davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-07
BY SCOTT & THOMPSON.
THE FREEMAN
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNrN

M z. c. & B. L. BdrO,Os' Bake House, rea,
J BarbGak's Store:
Entrance between WaltOn's Book & Burnham's Hat Stores
State ST. and LangdOn's store and Burbank's,
main st.
TsRMsl so in advances LIS after three MONTHS or 900
ilsl six mouths 01-Villags subscribers, 900
l Transportation must in all cases be paid by the
Hubsehbes.kd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-07

WE HOLD THIS TRUTH TO sELF-EvIDENT Al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
FURNISHING GOODS FOR HOTELS, SHIPS.
Steamboats,. and Public Iustftutions


TINE subscribers, lin addition to their full supply
offer parties about purchasing, assortment of
sve can be shown by any House this Continent.
The goods selected with great care, expressly
for the trade, and we are constantly receiving from
the FACTORIES in this COUNTRY and EUROPE all new
and desirable articles. We have always on hand
the best style Of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUN-
TERPANES, anttfdct,rred expressly TO our order,
and which for quality, durability and beauty, are
unsurpassed. Any desired name can be interviewer
either in white permanent colors. The assert
ment consists in part as follows
SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINOS,
All styles, widths and qualities.
BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, AND QUILTS,
OF every variety Of style, size, and weight.
81 TO 1914 Linen and Cotton, for table cloths.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
Wool, Cotton, worsted, and silk damask
TOWELLING.
Birdseye, Huckabuck, and Barnsey Diaper.
Russia, Diaper, and Crash.
Medicated Huck, very superior article.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
rich and varied assortment.
CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATING.
Also desirable goods for the Indian trade, such as
WHITE AND C0LORED MACKANAW BLANK
ETS, TURKEY RED SHAwLS AND PRINTS,
BLUE DRILLING, BLUE PRINTS, BLUE AND
COLORED CLOTHS, BLUE STROUDS.
We nvite the attention of purchasers TO our stock,
and are prepared TO fill orders with dispatch at the
lowest market prices.
DOREMUS & NIXON,
30 Nassau, corner Liberty ST., opposite
the post office, New York.
lime 1876
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

I TITLE 4 BROWN, II2 washington ST.,
IL Boston. agents for the sale of the pubca.
tons OF Mcssrs. Longman Co., John Murray,
Taylor Walton and John Pickering have re-
Gently imported quantities of the following works,
and offer them for sale, to the trade and at retail
at greatly reduced prices.
MACXULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Published at 10 shiings sterling Der roi offered nf
80 75-vols and received.
HERSCHELs AsTRONOMY-svo. steel plates.
Published at is shilings, offered at 81.
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND RO.
MAN ANTIQUITIES volume, royal svo Pub
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND RO-
MAN BIOGRAPHY-3 vols. royal svo nearly
$500 pages. Published at Is los Sd, offered at slS
pHE souLIBy =, w. Newman, svomSl;
AIRY AND GREEK LExICON-svo nearly 1000
illustrations. Published at Ell 10, offered at Is.
GUESSES AT TRUTH-First and second series
by G. and J. Hare, 2 vols l2rno. Published at ~
shiUings, offered at 80 so.
ES0PS FABLES-A new version, svo. upwards
Of one hundred illustrations. Published at % shii
hngs, offered at SO.
M00RE's IRISH MELODIES, AND LALLA
ROOkH-Finc edition. notes and index, svo-each
vol. Tor sale separately, at 81 70
LANES ARABIAN NIGHTS illustrated with
600 wood CUTS vols. svo. 70 90.
CR0KER'S BOswELLs JOHNSON vol
HALLS new GENERAL ATLAs-5s Maps;
divisions and boundaries colored--with full index
folio, half bound in Russia. Published at f5, of-
fered at $50.
sOUTHEY's COMMONPLACE BooK-Con-
sisting of Choice Passages from Works in every dc.
partrncnt of Literature Special Collections in
various branches of Historical and Literary Re
scarch--Anaytical Readings, being Critical Analy.
ses, with interesting Extracts-and Original Memo
randa, Literary and Miscellaneous, accumulated by
Mr.. Southcy in the whole course of his personal and
literary career,
Edited by Mr.. southcy's son-in- law, the Rev
John Wood Warter.
First Series. Square crown Svo. Publstsd at
IS shii'rgs sterling, offered at 81 80.
juno BIT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
MONTGOMERY's PATENT TUBULAR
ROLLER.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is IN
l. vited to this valuable improvement. Expert
ments the past year boats, both in Salt and Fresh
water also for land purposes, have fully tested
its superior qualities as steam generator, and the
great saving of fuel, weight and space occupied,
over any boiler now in use
These Boilers can be seen in operation at
Messrs HECKER & BROS, Flour Mills, POI Cher
ry street.
HOOPER & BROS, 1913 Pearl street
+" MOTT AYRES, Foundry, foot 25th
street, N. X.
ATLANTIC DOCK, Brooklyn.
A. w. METCALF, % and 90 Centre street.
ID. ID. BADGER & CO., a. and 46 Duane
street.
N. b. sTARBUCK's Foundry, Troy, New
York.
SMITH & CURLETT, Baltimore.
READING DEPOT, Reading, Pa.
And on board steamboats, JONAS G. HEARTH and
EDWARD PAYSON, foot Of Liberty street, ". Y D,
and towboat JOHN p. WHITNEY, New Orleans.
For further information apply TO
JAMES MONTGOMERY and
SAMUEL WARD,
Is South William street, New York.
June Pot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07

IL, Until the impracticability of forming a com.
bined rate Of postage upon the principles prescribed
IN the treaty is obviated by change Of the Canada
and New Brunswick rates, (Which change Is con-
hdently expected,) postage ON correspondence be-
tween the United States and those provinces must
be prepaid in each country
H. The exchange offices Of the two countries, in
mailing TO each other, to postmark the letter,
not with the entire postage, but with the credit
and debit portions Of il only; if paid letter,
with the credit amount in favor of the other coun
try, in red ink, and with "paid" stamp in the
same color; if unpaid, with the debit amount
the exchange Office receiving such letter delivers it,
mails it to the Interior it Is TO stamp the letter
with its own Office stamp, in all cases, and with the
"paid" stamp in red ink, if paid; If unpaid with
the amount, in black, of the entire postage to be col
lected. j. COLLAMER,
July2 Postmaster General.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07

REVUE DIES DEUx MONDEs.


NouveIle Period ayec la Collaboration des
Somnites Litteraires et Scientifiques, do
10 France ct des pays Etrangers.
Published on the first and fifteenth of every month.
Each number contains l76 pages, svo., at $l2 so
per annum.
- The Revue des Deux Mondes has been formed
for the purpose of establishing intercourse in
the intellectual pursuits the followed between
distinguished men Of Europe and America II is
proposed i'll this collection 10 give prominent
place to the affairs of the American Union TO the
labors OF its politicians, and TO the Literary and
Scientific publications of its Authors. The Revue
des Deux Mondes now makes public appeal TO
American Authors and Editors, by sending TO il,
through Mr.. Putnam, of New York, "A copy of each
OF their publications.. The Revue is in better po-
sition than any other organ in Europe TO serve
an intellectual link between the Old and the New
World, which has Editors and Contributors the
most eminent political, scientific, and literary men
OF France. Many of its contributors have visited
North and South America, and il still counts among
them many of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps
Each number OF the Revue in addition to its articles
signed by the first names of France, contains under
the title of /" Chronique de la Qunzaine," hstori-
cal summary OF the principal events of the political
world, which will certainly be, for the American,
the most faithful picture Of the European move
ments,
THE CONTENTS OF THE NO. FOR MARCH Is.
l. De la Renaissance Flamande en- Belgique--Le
Romancier de Flandre- Henri Conscience, par M.
Saint Rome Taillandier.
III. Mozart ct Don Juan--Lorenzo ola Ponte, nou-
veaux documens publics EN- Russe, en- Angleterre,
ct en- Amerique, par M. p Scudo.
iii. L'Algerie ct la Buget--Le Government des
Europeans, derniere de parties, par M. Andre
Cochut.
w. Les Pages de Jaunesse de M. de Lamartine,
par M Gustave blanche.
". Poemes Evangeliques-La Temple, par NJ.
Victor de Laprade.
vi. Questions Constituencies, de M. de Barante,
par M. Albest de Brogie.
VII. Du Comite central pour les Elections.
VIII. Historic Politique-Chronique de la quin-
zaine.
TX. Bulletin Bbliographique.
Nos. and of the Revue DIES Deux Mondes for
lS49 have been received and for sale at rs cents
each. G.. p. PUTNAM,
June Is Agent for the United States
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
Countries

8. On all letters conveyed by closed mails between
the United Kingdom and the British North Amcri-
can Provinces (the same being transported by Bri-
fish steamers) the British is 10 account and pay TO
the United States post Office at the Of l2 cents
for each ounce, nett weight, and cents for each
newspaper
T. On newspapers transmitted between the Unit
ed Kingdom and the United States there IL sepa-
rate postage Of two cents per newspaper, Tor stamp
duty in lieu Of postage,) which IL 10 be paid sepa-
rately in each country.
T. But newspapers may be sent IN transit through
the United States, and also through Great Britain,
10 from foreign countries, &C. al transit charge
off per newspaper, TO be paid by the post Of
fee Of one country 10 that Of the other. The post
age 10 be paid by the party sending newspaper TO
OF receiving it from foreign country through
Great Britain is 4 cents each.
9. Periodical works and pamphlets are not entitled
by the treaty 10 transit conveyance but they may be
sent from the United Kingdom to the United States,
and rice pesd, at cents Of United States postage
EACH If they do not exceed two ounces in weight,
and at cent per ounce fraction Of ounce, when
they exceed that weight 10 be collected in all
in the United States and the same will be subject
TO an additional like charge in the United Kingdom
when not exceeding two ounces; but the third
ounce raises the British charge 10 pence, with
additional charge Of pence for each additional
ounce.
10 All British and foreign letters and all foreign
newspapers remaining on hand, refused or not called
for. are 30 be returned by the postmasers as dead
letters and newspapers 10 the General Post Office,
under address TO the Third Assistant Postmaster
General, separately from all other letters, and as
frequently ~ regulations require. This ~ ncces-
sary b. enable the United States post office 10
claim the amount with which II stands debited upon
each letter and Newspaper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
s. X. HOBBIE,
II. BOURNE.
J. COLLAMER.
Approved +;
GESERAL PosT OFFICE, LoSDoS,
Nav 81. 1870.

GENERAL Posi- OFFIcE, LoSDoS,
May 81, 1919
Having examined and considered the twenty four
additional articles for carrying into execution the
postal convention between the United States of
America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland which agreed upon and signed
on the l4th May instant by Selah X. Hobbie, esq,
ON behalf Of the Post Office Department Of the
United States and Henry Bourne, esq, on behalf
of this Department, the same by me hereby
ratified.
In witness whereof, have caused my seal Of Of
fee 10 BE- hereto affixed, this day and year
L. > first above written.
CLANRICARDE,
posfmnsfeT General
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
OFFICIAL.
Settlement or Details under the Postal
Treaty with Great Britain.

Whereas the Postal Convention between her Bri.
fannie Majesty and the United States of America
signed at London on the 18th of December last
and confirmed by exchange Of notifications on the
Goth January, required that all measures of detail
arising out of its stpulatons should be settled and
agreed upon by the Post Office Departments of the
two nations, in the form of additional articles; and
such additional articles duly prepared and signed
by the two officers Of the respective Departments
aforesaid, commissioned for that purpose, having
been approved by me on the l4th May last, have
now received the further approval of the Postmas-
Ter General of the United Kingdom; the publica-
uon of the same is hereby directed 10 be made, as
information TO those whom it may concern, and as
TO all Postmasters
J. COLLAMER,
Postmaster General.
Posr OrFIcE DErARTMENT,
Washington, June 10, 1S49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07

infants VeNet lurpan caps.
Our stock is well adapted to suit the different
tons of the country, and we prepared to offer
our goods upon the most Favorable terms, and respect
fully solicit merchants visiting this city to call and
examine before purchasing.
June lS-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
MILITARY GOODS.

w. VI. HORsTMANN a. SONS, Philadelphia,
HoRsTMANN, SONS q DRUCKER, N. York,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
Swords, Epaulettes, Chapcaus, &c, &C., for Army
and Navy; Introducing for Army, Navy and
Diplomat; Cold Silver, and Imitation Laccs in
every variety; and every article necessary for
Citizen Corps. Also Silk and Bunting Flags.
June l3-eodlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
st. Vincent, Tobago,
Tortola Trinidad.
Mechlenburg Strelitz
Moldayia

Mechlenburg Strelitz st. Vincent, Tobago,
Moldavia Tortoa Trinidad.
This leaves, in those cases, the British and for
eien postage to be collected at the other end of the
route But no British inland postage is TO be charged
in such cases.
TMem.--The foregoing provision does not super
sede the pre- existing arrangements for sending
respondence to the German States and the countries
east and south of them by the American line to
Bremen, by which the entire postage to destination
ON the German correspondence may be prepaid or
A. On all correspondence between the United
States Oregon and California excepted) and the
following named countries through the United
Kingdom, and by the routes here specified, there
must be prepaid when sent and collected when re-
ceived the following rates, (of which the United
States Post Office win account to the British for all
but five cents the single letter. unless United States
packet conveys it to or from England, and then for
all but twenty-one cents;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07

TINE Subscriber has just received, for sale
j Fresh Rice and fine Flour
/" Mustard and Ground Cinnamon, i'm
ID. tins
/" Salad and Pine Oil
Sweeping, busting, Backing, and Whitewash
Brushes, Table Salt, and lot u fine Cigars which
arc offered ON the best terms
J. It. RADCLIFFE,
June i3-3tif Odd Fellows Hall, 18th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07


each quarter " an ounce.
Where the correspondence with the countries in
the foregoing list Is from 10 Oregon or California,
the single letter rate 10 be collected by prepayment
or on delivery, is TO be in each instance 35 cents
more than the amounts stated in the preceding table,
Of which the United States il To account TO the
British post Office for all but 40 cents unless its pack
ct conveys the letter to England; and in that case,
for all but 56 cents.
tMEMoRASDUM.-Therei is direct conveyance TO
Cuba, by United States packet, between Charleston,
United States, and Havana; the uniform rate of
postage 10; cents the single letter There is also
conveyance by British packet between New York
and Mobile, in the United States, and the West In
dia Islands, cents being United States postage, 10
BE- prepaid when cent from said ports, and collected
when received in the United States, unless mailed
from or 10 pest Office more than 300 miles from
port, then 10 ccnts-English and foreign postage
unknown, the service not being embraced in the
treaty.l
5. On all correspondence passing through the
United States, between the United Kingdom and
the following named countries, the British IL 10
count and pay 10 the United States post Office the
following stated amounts per each single letter, to
wit:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
TABLES AND INSTRUCTIONS.

The tables TO the foregoing, prepared by the com
missioners and fully approved, are exact and au-
thcntc crpostons Of the treaty, adapted 10 prac
teal operations by the additional articles; but the
most valuable Of them for general information II Is
impossible 70 compress into newspaper publica-
ton A they will be furnished 10 the postmasters
and officers for whose use they prepared in the
shape o. printed blanks their chief contents are en-
bodied into the following statements, and appended
here In lieu Of the tables themselves because in this
form they can be more generally published and
will be more easily understood by the public:
|. Between any office in the United States (Ore-
gOn and California eScepted) and any office ia
Great Britain and Ireland, the entire postage is "a
cents the single letter, which may be prepaid or
sent unpaid. OF this amount the British post-ofhce,
when Il conveys the letter by it, own packet and
collects the postage, accounts TO the United States
for five cents when collects the postage without
conveying the letter. il accounts for 81 cents. The
United States post-ofce accounts 10 the British for
cents the letter when IL carries and collects and
for 10 cents when 1t collects only. Payment by the
party Of any thing les than the entire postage goes
Tor nothing The Offices Of exchange will treat such
letters wholly unpaid
g. Between the offices Of California and Oregon
and those Of Great Britain and Ireland the entire
postage IL SO cents the single letter which may be
prepaid or sent unpaid, and Of which the British
share is g. or 19 cents, depending on the circum-
stance whether conveyed by the United States or
British packet, and the United States share il So,
or 40 cents, depending on the same circumstance.
q On all correspondence between the United
States and the following named countries, the uni
ted States postage, and that only, must be collected
in the United States by prepayment when sent. and
ON delivery when received al the rate Of cents the
single letter when conveyed by British packet fun
less from or 10 Oregon or California then 40 cents
and 81 cents the single letter when conveyed by
United States packet, unless aforesaid from 10
Oregon or California, then So cents, 10 wit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
Grocery, Flour, and Feed store

Grocery, Flour, and Feed Store.
THE subscriber has now on hand a large assort-
Il ment of goods carefully selected, which he Of
fers low.
All who desire really good articles, requested
TO call The highest price paid for country produce.
SAM'L HUMPHREY,
Pa avenue, near the Adelphi.
June 1876
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
Notice to Owners of Land Warrants.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, June ~, lS49.
TINE OWNERS of the Land Warrants mention
i ed in the letter below, and which are supposed
to have been burnt in the late fire at ST. Louis, are
requested to file proofs of their ownership with the
Register Of the Land Office at st. Louis, Missouri
in order that they may be replaced by duplicates
from the Pension Office at Washington city, and
the lands selected located according to the original
intention of the applicants. And it may be well, in
where the description of the tract intended to
be located has been also lost destroyed by the fire.
that the lands thus selected may be reserved from
sale until duplicate warrants can be obtained as
above suggested.
RICHARD M. YOUNG, Commissioner
LAND OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, (Mo., } Nay &c, lS49
SIR; The following the numbers Of twenty
three Military Bounty Land Warrants brought to
this Office for location between the LIST and 18th in
slant, all of which were lost in the late fire. viz No
1874, 53,l77 1872, 3,677, 4,273, IL 1913, 30,05S
$3.50, 30,960, 1885, 39750 81 946, Al $780, 81 OPS
1856 AZ, 574, 81, 1872, 1885, 50 S72, 462, 4024
$780, AZ, 302 all of which numbers in pencil on
the township pas, but the names of the persons who
located them are not known In addition to these,
several warrants, the numbers not known, which
awaiting further action the part of the
owners, were lost at the time, also some of
those returned by the General Land Office for cor
known this Office, the letter which accompanied
them is also lost.
Very respectfully, your ebedient servants,
THOMAS WATSON, Register.
RICHARD b. DALLAM, Receiver
Hon. RICHARD M. YOU'VE,
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
June l5-3t Warrington, ID. T..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
POTOMAC PAVILION,
AT PINEY POINT, MARYLAND.

THE above place will be open for the accommo-
Il dation of visiters on the LIST of June. This de-
ghtful watering place is at the mouth of the Poto-
mac river, and in full view Of the Chesapeake Bay
constant and regular breeze, beautiful shade
trees, and the great safety of surf bathing, (therc
being no under-current,) combine TO make this
of the most pleasant and healthy resorts to be found
II is situated the beach, but few yards from the
water, with every convenience for bathing free of
charge, where will be found obliging and compe-
tent attendants.
The Table will be supplied with all the luxures
of the season, both from the markets and the water
An excellent Band of Music is engaged for the
season, and variety of amusements furnished for
guests free of charge.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per day 81 80
Per week 900
Per month 80 90
The proprietors ready to make arrange
ments with families for the season.
The steamer Oceola, Capt. James Mitchell, leaves
Washington every Thursday at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
and Sundays at o'clock A. M, for the Pavilion
returning, leaves the Pavilion on Saturdays at 3
A. M. for Washington, and Sundays at p. M. for
Baltimore.
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore on Satur-
days at p. M, arriving at the Point at A. M.
on Sundays; returning, leaves Washington every
Wednesday for Baltimore at A. NJ, arriving at
the Point same evening at p. M.
Due notice will be given of the other boats when
they are placed on the route.
KIRKWOOD KELLER,
lime I3-2awtSepI Proprietors
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-07
SILVER PLATED WARE, JEwELRY, CLOCKS
WATCHES. TABLE CUTLERY.


IMPORT
SILVER PLATED WARE, JEwELRY, CLOCKS,
WATCHES, TABLE CUTLERY,
(both with Ivory and Silver Plated Handicap &c.
The Diamond, as well the larger portion of
their other rich Jcwelry, is manufactured ON the
premises, under their immediate superintendent
only by workmen long employed by their predcces-
sors and themselves--but they have recently added
10 their number several experienced ARTISTS from
ENGLAND, FRANCE, and q GERMANY who, un-
Ill the troubles in Europe, have been in the
employ Of the most fashionable Jewellers in the
capital cities Of those countries.
The large assortment Of unset Diamonds, and
Corals Mosaics, &c, &c, always on hand enables
b. T. & y. to manufacture, at short notice. almost
any article Of Jewclry, when the taste of any indi
vidual customer cannot be suited by selections from
the stock on hand.
Their extensive assortment of
SILVER WARE
Consisting an part Of
Tea Sets, Tea Kettles, Coffee and Tea Urns,
Pitchers, Gobcts, Walters, Cake and Fruit Baskets,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Fish Knives, Crumb
Scrpers, Ice Cream Knives, Vegetable Dishes, Egg
Boilers Casters, Salt Cellars, Mustard Pots, Toast
Racks, Communion Ware, &c, &c, is not 20 be
equalled in this city, any other city in the United
States The quality of the silver manufactured by
them Is WARRANTED 10 be as represented.
A large invoice Of rich BOHEMIAN GLASS
WARE Just received, and for sale mt reduced prices
Resident citizens and strangers are respectfully
invited 10 call and inspect the rich stock of mer-
chandisc offered at the store
opposite the CITY HALL,
June l3-4t sIoS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.