davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
P0RT or FREMONT.

ARRIVALS
April Brig casssiis. cset. saeket. from sandus-
.s schr. c. c. Bats. Captain -. from
Cleveland.
sses.abost islander. c4p..o Orr. from San
dusky City.
"a. Sioop Louisa from CieVeland
4 Steamboat Islander, Capt Orr. from San
dusky City.
- 10 Sch Linden, Capt Mnch
al Hero, Capt Ingrahsms
The Steamboat Islandeer arrives regularly every
~Other day from Sandusky city.
DEPARTuREs
Aoril3 Steamboat islander. Capt. Orr. for Venice,
with wheat for r. Fl. Haywood
Brig Cssialia. Capt. Sacket, for Buffalo,
with slaves, wheat. sshes and pork-as
SIGNED 40 a. w. Cutter.
- SIoSp Louisa. for Buffalo, with slaves foI
e @. 2utts.
sSs1 Sfeambs at Islander. Capt, Orr, for Venice,
with wheat for Haywood.
"a. Schr c. C.. Battrs Capt ---, for Buff.
: with ssases for c. C. Butts.
10 Sch Linden. Capt Minch, for Buff; slaves
consigned Is Hnrbeck.
a4l !. Hero, Capt. Ineraham. Buff; slaves,
Harheck.
Steamboat gsiancsr leaves every other day.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.
coRREcTED WEEKLY.


~ heat per busheI. - -, "
Flour per barrel. :. = . ", ~,
Corn per bushel. ..--,52
Oats per bushei. ei.....-- ...... .-...-~ 2
butter per pound :. ..--....o
Eggs per dozen. -......o o
Cheese per pound. ~
= Lard per pnhiads.-s.- ~ %
Salt lref-hnrrelI- 80. :, y
Hides per pound. =. 4 &c.
Flax seed per husel.... 70
Timothy seed per hu....-...a.. ........l IS
Glover seed per bu-... ...... 2 IS
Pork per bnrreli- lu w
Hams smoked per peund. =. .O6
Beans per bushei-- ............l 90
POTATOES per busitei. - ....-.37
Onions per bnshet-.--.-..--- 30
Apples green ........-.#.......-.l 20
Apples dsied.---. ---.-..................I so
9}eeswax per pound -. 20
Taliow per pound ...S
Slaves Pipes per M.-.. -. ....-.. 3 4a20
HID per M...s.-- 10sl2
Bki per M.---.- .s.... -. ga Il
: BlackwalHui Lumber per M-......-....8tI2
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
CORPORATIoN ORDINANCES.
r'l-l->@@-..--.--- >------------~~ee>->@--s
BY LAW

or TIC Iol0a or Lol0eT Odndusky, pressed
s June IL, a. D. la49.
nN motion. and on fling the written consent Of
~ Lnrius B, Otis, Sardis Birchard and La q
Rawson, is order<d thai all that part Of the alley
located through the block Of lots in the Dickinson
and Birchard addition 10 the town Of Lower San
dusSy, owned BY said Otis and Rawson which lies
south Of lot number forty-three be and the same s
hereby vacated, The lines Of the piece so vacated
20 run across said alley fright angles.
- ss c. J.. ORTON, Recorder.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

y. x. GLENN,
WILL. sell atA u C T 10 N all his household
w furniture on
Saturday, April 20, at 4 O'Clock,
at the ware room Of J. s. Oimsted, Esq.
Time Of twelve months sxIfh good secnFiv, will
be given. Also. \ fresh mick C o w, &c. &c.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

A T my instance an attachment was this day is
IA sued By John Bell, justice of the peace OF
Sandusky township, Sandusky CO., Ohio, against
the property and effects Of Isaac Angel aud Eunice
Angel his wife, NONRESIDENT debtors Of said county,
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1885,
CHESTER EDGERTON,
2i3 Attorney for r. Bdweli.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

d EMAINING in the Post Office in Fremont,
N Sandusky county, on the 3Ist day of March ),
A d. 1870 49,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
Farms tOLet!

Farms to- Let!
GEVERAL FAR MS, near Fremont, and cobve-
- nient to the Turnpike, GT TO RENT. IN
Some of these have Eighty to Ninety acres clear
ed thereon, with comfortable Houses, Bayns SC.
Enquire of SAML. CROWELL,
General Land Agent.
MuskaIunge, March Q, le5O-5I-s
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

s =
Of as ssss ss ony sS' ' se r.
the best sareza that made sarseParla has
.Hent medical Pss to effect the cure of suc6 repOv
NJ. j B. HAsErso Of o.S o.etaa c. N r. had sef44 Josr
diseased and debilated unable his hspd
sWvsapeas good eec-got aoOT,e and worse and was
sdered to be in Dying saats and could live
His net neary o. hols
the hoe-his 80 eaten around that Il could Be sd m
out Of its place only holding BY s9n pecete use Of
Large as % 1n n AanS had nearly as through bis 'ds H q
ss os on various part. of his For further and fall
of Rome called see Hsskn the day 5ss be consaced
$ sslog bs, 5e' ri r. P Dos sxsIned him and then tod
Ais case was
Worse than Hopeless
Now hear Mr. HAskINs .a statement Of He "
of Bsu LeoAaTd Druggists of Rome commences using
Of Sa aSa Sss Ssse ss get ssS enabled me .
e enabled oa Of the k0Nsethe bottle
@
he @ NE
FOURTEEN WITNESSES
Mr. HAsKIN to the above facts and the facts are
Brown propTa'or of he y sssEL
LEONARD Wholesale and retai Drugsists-snd ELEVEN
we Challenge the world
To PROVE Cure of as TeVoling utterly hopeless case of
serof1a by the of TEN TINES sarsapara
any other medicine; used of Brdns Purifier
above curewhich shal be proved by ssazy
rsaPsctedA rst1eeses as l. the above
For safe Oy
eAR5ts G. r. MeoGLnooH, : Iha5s Lower sandusky, o
D. E. HARKNESS, Green Greek,
C.POWERS & Co, Woodvile.
All letters and orders must be addressed te
WALLACE & CO.,
27sm1y LOG Broadway, n. Y. 6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
FAsHIONABLE TAILORING.

FASHIONABLE TAILORING,
PHILIP MAXWELL,
"OULD respectfully announce that he coutn.
w his business in the
Second Story of Knapp's Building,
opposite Burgers od stand, where he will be happy
to wait on his old customers and all who need any
thing in his line.
If you want sou garments made up RIGHT,
and after the Latest Fashion-you must call on
MAX WE'LL.
N. B. Particular attention puif to cutting, and
warranted TO fit if properly made up.
Fremont, April %, I649.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
FARMING LANDS FOR SALE.

"VHE SUBSCRIBER will sell the follow
ing described FARMING LANDS on the
most reasonable terms, both as to price and
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
One Dollar,a worti,, !
cANc:ERous scRoFuLAI q

How much cAScER-how mnch sYPH1Lrs-hovv much Sc,
will One Dollars sooTtk Byanfs PURIFTE curq ~
the following sLateent which specinlall Of ira oyr
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
&SeRG9F'TJI,.A3

u thossands Of Curss Of Svola Cancers sgphs end os6sy
TH aOhich nas of effect Cnres Of such Diseases
Be sny proof of the purifying medical tn he Medicine hi6
has conquered sEeh Discaha there aqassrioa
able evidence dat-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
school Notice.

TIME Board of Examiners for the Schools in th
IL town of Fremont, will meet at the Ston,
School House in said town. for the examination o
Teachers, on Monday evening, April Iss, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
CONSUMPTION.
A Dying Woman Cured /!

We ate this prove pocez saue le when this
BALsAM used, after the person by physi
clan and friends to be in the last of disease -sctuay
and In this far oae that the bai6L
clothes were bought For the paftcas of case
respectable and 4Sd0ubad proof of all the circumstances and
facts. refer to PAMPHLETS.
This effected Mrs. ZIBA DYEEMAN of Bnlssoa
Spa Saratoga Co. NJ r We prove beyond doubt many
others almost equally hopeless iRnUabs ouek
BY skilful Dkysicians
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND cohipL AIMS.

No remedy that has been offered TO the public been
Say as certain and suol in correcting ALL the incidental
Hssses and irregularities of the female BRAN7rS PUL
NARY BALS4M makes difference whether the dersnee.
ent be sappressoa other incidental lreakness- REG
ULATES ALL by strengthening the system eqaazirR he c
ntaon and s0othing and sleyHg NERVOUS 1RRITABLITY
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
Dissolution.

DISSOIatIOn,
n HHE co-partnership heretofore existing in the
steam saw-mill and mercantile business, in
Pleasant township Seneca county, between j. B.
Smith aud w N. CaldweIlis this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of the firm will be
settled By ]. B. Smith. j. B SMITH,
VIM CALDWELL
March 25. 1850. 4:3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
BRANTs INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

Is such Medicine in every respect there abundant proof
in effected ONE BOTTLE contains
purifying hesng virtue and medical Po than there is con
that has ever offered There undoubted
In pamphlets that by the Of this great Edian P
CRIPPLED WALK-hey that Sick, scEoEULous
and otherwise diseased, have been HEALED and CunED
Hundreds-Thousa
who have used BaAKr PURIFIER after having and tested
the saTsaaras recommended 10 cre
blood diseases, have decided that
Brant's is the Cheapest,
because One Bo of more medical curative matter in IL
and in consequences, Ia much less tie than
one bottle of any other medicine
II then, ONE Bols Of BRANrs PuRIFrEa will cure FOUR
1InS more disease than bot of saTsapariHa
would ns eAsap oa ds bottle ssrsapG-
Ttd az one doar But BRANTS PURIFIER sold only
ONE DOLLAR bottle; aud bottle cured and l.
ea0o1 OF curing Fosr Times much disease bottle of
therefore sarapara consequence of less pow.
er and less medical efficacy should be more than
Fsre es per bottle to be cheap the
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See the Of Dr. H&56aT Of Stamford Ct others
Dyspepsia
See the of T ETcx merchant of Aica WyouanR Co
n " and many more in our Pamphlets.
Dysentery and Gu1aaf1ef Complaint
in Children and Adas alays Weakly Cdren win
become shS healthy and het and grow rapidly by use
OF this BALSAM.
No mother need death by ChoI.
Infantum, while teehing, if BR4lN7-S PULMONARY
BALSAM be administered 1t should BE- tor such given "a
larger than the ordinary doses.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

Persons calling for any
say they are advertised.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

of the above letters will
w. NJ. STARK, P. NJ.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

'Is.,, sAsDusKr COUNTY sAvDvsrr rowrsH1p.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

R. Tp Sec. Acres
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

and Cronte Coughs abundantly prove afazx @oacx Ia
diseases and its undoubed curative power soothing
6esng pepe5ies il the following complaints and eases
sHfng q BtoSd Bleeding at the LaNg Pain Breast and
Sds Night Socats Nervous Complaints Papitation OF te Hea1
CAotTG itantan, DyseEy and Sunr C6mpaiats in drea
khsnna and
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

lips few times, and with a slight aIem
he addressed the welded parties:
Mr.. and Mrs. --s, I've had my
joke, will not be greedy and enjoy all
the fun myself but share i, literally among
you. Mr.. threatened sometime
ago that he would certainly introduce to
my especial observation well known
quadruped in less than six months. There
is yet short time left him to carry out
his determination, and beg leave to say
that this wedding has afforded me proba-
by the only opportunity | shall ever have
to assure Mr.. --, that the joker who
intends travelling with me must rise early
in the morning and be well loaded with
saws, in order TO show to my vision a
new species of the elephant. [ regret,
Mrs. -, the inconvenience and alarm
l may have caused you, unnecessarily,
for perhaps, the first matrimonial perfor-
nance was genuine, the last was merely a
little bit of my nonsense!! and with the
entire party close upon his heels, the In-
corrigible joker made his exit.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
A Singular Lake.

northern paper gives the following
account of a singular lake IN Saratoga
county, New York:
4 bout ten miles to the southeast OF
Saratoga Springs there is a small lake,
we'll worthy the attention of the curious
geologist.-A round it, for consider BILE
distance, stretches a valley that shows
many indications Of having-once been full
of water, but which has been drained by
the bursting ofits southern bound ary to-
wards the Mohawk river. In the centre,
deeply shaded by wood, lies the present
lake, not more than 4 quarter of a mile
in length. The shape is serpentine. and
although several small streams enter into
II, no outlet has ever been discovered.
Very slight changes only are percephbIe
| IN the water mark, even at the period OF
the spring freshets.
No soundings have ever been made IN
1t yet, although deep sea lines have been
used. The shores are bold and perpeu.
dicular as n wall, descending downward
to an unknown depth. The mighhesl
ship that ever foated could Touch the
shores in any place With safety. lis sur
! face is calm as mirror. for it is seldom
touched by the boisterous wind. The
water, thoagh seemingly clear, appears
black, from its depth and the shadows o
the trees on the shore.
1t has nothing ofthe dish shape usually
| pertaining TO lakes, or seas, or oceans. |
seems like an immense hole in the earth
surface, brown open by conyulslon IL
nature, as an earthquake, long centuries
ago.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

den tenements by means of money bor-
rowed at the rate of ten per cent, month
avail themselves of the necessities of the
newly arrived, and demand enormous
rents, from five hundred to five thousand
dollars per month. These spectators
calculate upon realizing fortunes in the
space of few months; and as they pay
enormous rates Of interest for borrowed
money, they raise the rents accordingly.
There are no permanent resources in the
country sufficient to Justify this state OF
things. The immigrants who come with
more or less property, and the mines are
the principal sources of wealth; the former
are squandering their means In store rent,
house rent and expenses of subsistence,
and the yield of the latter has been very
much overrated.
1t IS difficult 10 get any very correct
statements in regard to the gold mines
| am told that there is plenty of gold there
but know that the obstacles in getting 1t
are so great that most are deferred, after 4
first attempt, from continuing their search
There are, indeed, some lucky diggers -
| know one man who has dug, himself,
twenty thousand dollars in value, of gold
dust, in the course of six months; but he
tells me that the most about him were not
paying their daily expenses. 1t is lot
terry, where the prizes are few and blanks
many. When the average is spoken of
as ten dollars day, the fair expression of
the fact would be. that one in d hundred
makes his thousand dollars, while the nine
ty and nine make nothing at all. They
are beginning t o use more scientific means
for gathering gold; during TIE last month
or so, the process of .amalgamation with
mercury has been very extensively en-
ployed, and quicksilver has been in con-
sequence in great demand,i and has
brought In market five and six dollars d
pound.
San Francisco is a rendezvous for peo-
pie of all nations-lhe Chinese, I.ascars,
Sandwich Islanders, and others from all
parts of the known world. There is a
Chinese restaurant, where you can take
your cup of souchong, outside ba rbarians
though you may be, served by verltable
compatriot of the great Cofucius and wor-
shipper of Josh, in flaming trousers, and
| illimitable pig-tail. You may have your
linen done up for eight dollars dozen by
woman from the Sandwich Islands, pos
| sibly first cousin of Queen Pomare.-
| The bullock from which your beefsteak is
cut is brought in from the imerior by a true
| Spanish cavalier, as melodramatic, and
with as fine brigand air and look as Fra
Diavolo in the aply, and who is doubtless
lineal descendant of the great Cortez; and
you may have, it is said, your pocket
picked by genuine "Sidney Bird" fresh
from New Holland.
The commercial relations of San Fran
cisco with foreign countries are GER
tainly very extensive. Apart from the
new arrivals from all parts of the world,
attracted by the discovery of gold, there
are vessels passing between San Francisco
and the commercial ports on the American
continent, the Sandwich Islands, Oregon,
and Vancouver's Island, China New Hol-
land and the East Indies.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
Dow, Jr., describes life at twenty in

Dow, Jr., describes life al twenty IN
the following unique manner:
"Friends, al twenty we are wild as
partridges. There's no such thing as
tanning US; we ride that fierce, and head
strong animal, Passion, over fences, ditch
es, hedges, on to the deyil-leap the five
barred gate of reason without touching
the curb of discretion, or pulling harder
than tit mouse, upon the strong rem OF
judgment. And at twenty you are per-
feet locomotives, going al the rate OF sixty
miles an hour, your heart the boiler, love
the steam which you sometimes blow of
in sighs,-and hope, fear, anxiety and
jealousy, are the tram that you drag. AT
this season OF life you filled with exhlier-
ating gas of romance every thing looks
romantic by spels-even a jackass philos-
ophising over a barrel of vinegar. You
doth girls and boys) Row read novels till
your gizzards have softened into a nti-
mental Jelly, aud settled into the PIT Of
your stomach. Oh! know how you feel!
you feel as tho you would ke 10 soar
from star to star! kick little planets aside.
take crazy comets by their blazing hair.
and pull them into their right courses, SIT
upon the highest peak Of a thunder cloud
and dangle the red Tightening between
your thumb and fingers, as watch-chaIn.
and then dive into the golden sunset sea
| and sport with the ce lestial syrens, speed
| on, pull the nose OF the man IN the moon,
ransack all creation. knock a few panes
out of Heaven, and then fiutterdown gen
tly as breeze and find the darling object
Of your love mending Stockings! That's
! how YOU feel
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
VOL. 6.-NO. Is.
The Hammer.

ne toi! owing appropriate paneeyric
on this primitive instrument, which was
the first invention in mechanic s, and per-
hapS also the first in war, is taken from
the Scientific american:
The hammer is the universal emblem
of mechanics. With il are alike forged
the sword Of contention aud tho plough
share of peaceful agricuture-the press
OF the free and the shackles ofthe brave.
The eloquence of the forum has moved
the armies Of Greece and Rone'to thou
sand battlehelds; but the eloquence of the
hammer has covered those fields with VIC
tory or defeat. The inspiration Of song
has !sinded high hopes and noble aspira-
Ions In the blossoms of brave knights and
gentle DANES, but the inspiration of the
hammer has strewn the field with tatter
ed helm and shield. decided not only the
fate Of chIvalrlc bat, but the fate Of
thrones, crowns, and kingdoms. The
forging of thunderbot was ascribed by
the Greeks as The highest act OF Jove's
omnipotence, and their mythology bCauti-
fully ascribes to one of their gods the task
of presiding at the labors of the forge. In
ancient warfare the hammer was pow
erfu! weapon, independent of the blade
which il formed. Many stout skull was
broken through the cap and helmet by s
blow of Vulcan's weapon. Tue armies Of
the Crescent would have subdued Europe
to the sway of Mahomet. but on the plains
of France their progress was arrested, and
the brave and simple warrior who saved
Christcndom from the sway of tn Mussel-
man was Martel-"the hammer" The
hammer, the savior and bulwalk of
Christendom The hammer is tho wealth
of nations. BY it are forged the ponder
Gus engine and the tIny needle. Ii is an
instrument of the savage and the civilized.
It's merry clinks point out the abode OF
industry. 1t is a domestic deity, presiding
over the grandeur ofthe most wealthy and
ambitious, as well as the mos: humble and
| impoverished. Not a stick is shaped, not
a house is raised, ship floats, a carriage
rolls, wheel spins, an engine moves,
press squeaks, viol sings, a spade delves
or a flag waves, without the hammer
| Without the hammer civilization would
| be unknown, and the human species only
as defenceless brutes; but in skillful hands;
directed by wisdom, ii is an instrumen; OF
power, of greatness, and true glory.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

Singular Coincidence.-In 1899, In
consequence of protracted contest for the
speakership in the United States House Of
Representatives.. the President Message
was not delivered until the 24th OF De-
cember. President Taylor's MessagS
was delivered on Monday, December "a,
1919
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

female Decentralization, nl the Bos-
fon Liberafor, is advocating the right ot
women TO exercise the elective franchise
ITO refuse it, he says, sis an act offolly,
Injustice, usurpation, and tyranny, which
ought no longer to be persisted IN.
petition to the Legislature. in accordance
with the aooye views, is IN circulation.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

IgA Correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun suggests that the barbarous custom OF
logging in the Navy be transferred from
that service to the United States House OF
Representatives,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

s5 An English Astronomer having seen
a negro for the first time in his life, ex-
claimed, in great astonishment, that It was
man in the state Of eclipse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
ELOPEMENT.

IN the 9Th Instant elope from the subscriber without
~ ase, HiRRIE L C. q. NJ. his wifi. This .heaefore
Is to forbid all persons harbons her hs account as he
will pay debts ii her contracting after this date
NOAH FAME
BIookfeld, May 81, 1850. AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
Boston WOOL Market, Suue ..
New York Wool Market--Mav 81,

she 1 boen inquiry for small lots but the market is
50 m Of O. descriptions, thai sales have beeR exceedingly
lll1
uow the SEASON Of chipping in Ohio, Virginia. and Ma
. &C bot he hackwarGuess OF weather has thus
fsr.- teIefed- last wear the principal part of the
Seq -lufn bllre The 9Th Of June; his shear
H NOT be cou lcted All the middle Latter part If the
n0tlh.
N rl'se, u anAiouly tying peer into the future
itng m iess'd TO piice but question whether any
@ s faHy made up is mind IL regard to the rates OF
Ms dlH Dur thing Is certain, manufacturers must
40 47H The gates II wool higher than the opening
i season, he Prospect for cloths cas-imeies and
refs = ot bright and The conpel on these fsbics tiOIn
l'aai All iaetenf any adrunee--Dry Goods Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
Brighton Cattle fEariz uI--May so.

Reported Tor the Daily Advertiser.
81 AafErt $40 Reef CEttie29 psiis working oxen,
aal c4vrs lioa Sheep, and l250Swine-
racssBeef Gz,e -Exira S6,75; inst qualify, Sc 25
f5l -'caui 500 q e. 90, third, Si,,5 $50.
Nvl.G- uXen-->aes al 20, 3. rs, %, ltS.
Gov. and Cahes-'ssles nt S2;. y, - u 3d.
sier.--a.es At S 80 $50, 3,15, 450
sr'ss-hio hogs fr lows, iot burrows. York hogs
= 4-ad5l ia, sPrias pis>7 Al retail. from l2 10 .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
Luthcr Pcuninian's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,f In Probate Court holden
Washington District, Montpelier within snd Tor said
District, on the 2Ist day of May, A ID. 1850.
FREDERICK PENNIMAN, sdminis rstor on the estate
of Luz Penuiman late Of Barre in said dstrici de-
ceased presents his administration account fer settlement
WHEK EUPON il is ordered that the be referred 90
The 9Th dav of next the Probate Office in said Mont
reisr and aiIowance and that all
Vermont Watchman Il State Journal newspaper printed
at Montpelier, weeks successvey As sooa as may be,
that they may appear and al said time and place, ihev
Cause, object hereto.
By ordor Of coort.