davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28


How dreadfully late you are, my
dcar!'' said Mrs. Grayson, the wife Of
the printer, as he entered his own door
at half past eleven at night. 81 have
watched for you so long that began to
feel uneasy"
Uneasy should think you would
have become accustomed to irregular
hours by this time" replied he, seating
himself upon the chair she handed, with
a sigh.
"You are wcaried OUT said his wife
mournfully, as he pressed his hand to
his throbbing temples, "you are work
ling yourself to death, and what it is for
/ cannot conceive"
81 v onder how can help it, he re-
piled in that des spending tone which pro-
claims one miserably alike both in body
and mind. 81 am half dead with fati-
que, that is true, but there is no rene
dy which | can perceive, for with all
my efforts am behind and have been
utterly unable 10 get the paper out to-
day."
sThe job Of advertising you done yes
terday | presume is the cause of your
being SO late,7 said she. PRAY did
Mr.. Q. pay you for five dollars was
it not ~
Yes, but he said | must trust him a.
while, as money was scarce"
sDid you ever hear anything like it?"
cried Mrs. G., indignantly" money so
scarce! why, that is the hue and cry
from one end of the country to the other.
| wonder how the people think printer
is TO keep up the expenses Of his office
type, ink, paper, fuel, rent, workman
and support his family, if every human
being thinks the plea money is scarce
a sufficient excuse for defrauding him Of
his honest Dues
Defrauding is hard word" answer
ed the husband, nusingly Sand yet, to
put man off with promises to pay at
anindefnite period, TO forget those prom
Uses and perhaps never pay al all unless
compelled, seems very like it. Did Mr..
U. bring grain to day?" he enquired,
suddenly changing this unpleasant sub
ject.
No, / saw him hauling a load to Mr..
B-s, but he brought none here
You were in hopes that advertising for
necessaries would have the desired eff
feet, but you know there is nothing more
easy than to be mistaken"
Il think | was mistaken when / Sc
lected my occupation resumed the prin-
ter bitterly. Half the talent and ener-
gy (not to mention the. labor) expended
in any other pursuit, would have placed
me ere this on the high road to indepen-
dence. My life is one never-ending
drudgery, and yet how little do those of
our patrons who are rolling in wealth
ever reflect upon the printers, actual
wants-his many privations, or the
shifts he is obliged TO resort to on account
of their want of punctuality in making
payments. But l must not sit here
talking all night, as shall be obliged to
raise betimes in the morning, In order
10 get the paper out as early as posi-
be-"
II wonder what is the reason the pa
per don't comel'' said old Squire Burnley,
the Cresus of the village of F., as he
sat toasting his feet on the polished fen
L. Iof.~o . b,,aa &c Il II - ,-woxt--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

II wonder what is the reason the pa
per don't comel'' said old Squire Burnley,
the Cresus of the village of F., as he
sat toasting his feet on the polished fem
der before huge fire. 1t is pretty
near tea time, and it SHOWS so fast there
is no getting abroad. | wonder what
that lazy editor can be about 10 day."
"This is about the twentieth time
this afternoon YOU have wondered the
same thing. father" said his daughter
Hester, who sat at the window occupied
with her worsted. 81 never knew be-
fore that newspaper was so essential
TO your comfort
Essential TO my comfort, Miss ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

IT, Coquette, at ball, asked a
gentleman who was adjusting her tucker,
if he could firt a fas.. "No, madam, +"
answered he, proceeding to use it, 4" but
l can fan a tlirt.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

-" Do you drink hale in America 20
asked a coekney. Hail no; we drink
thunder and and lightning" said the
Yankee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD

VIII be published on Thursday morning ofeach
week at 50 90 per annum, if paid in advance.
% 10 Will invariably be charged if payment is
delayeatiIl the end Of the wear. E@No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid un-
less at The option of the publisher.
TERMS ron ADVERTISING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

= TRANSIENT adYertlsennehts VIII De lhserI-
ed atone Dollar per square, Of II lines, for The
hTst and IS cts. for each subsequent insertion.
For each stray notice 81 75-twenty five cents
nil Be added for each head after the first en-
bodied in the same notice.
g7Legal notices inserted al the price pre-
scrlbed by law-40 cents folio for the first
and 20 cents each subsequent insertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
]. T. MILLS.

AeroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Lancaster, Wisconsin,
I. associated with Hon. Y. ELLIS, of WASH
ington City, in the prosecution of Bounty
Land, Pension and all classes of claims a.
gainst the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

pT3UTU %
Your committee are of the opinion
that from the above resources of So, 52l
"a, an amount above contingent expenses
and deficiencies in the taxes levied for
1850, cannot be available for the year
1850, and would recommend to your
Honorable body that the amount of 81
1856 So be provided for county expenses.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
MISCELLANY.
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

ny MRS. SARAH H. HAYES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28
p. G.. RIEEsCE.

ATTORNEY 1T LIN,
gEETOWN, GRANT COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-28

RAFFAUE s. GEIGER.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cassuille, Grant Co., WIS.,,
II EEP constantly on hand full assortment
of Dry G GODS. Groceries, Liquors.
<ueensware, Hardware, Tennessee Iron, Bed
steads and Chairs, Moline Flows, which they
viii sell low or exchange for Grain, and other
country produce.
Also-COOKING & PARLOR STOVES.
Sept. 2. 1850. [*5$67yl.
P.S. We will also pay the highest market
price in Cash for Wheat, Corn, Oats and Bar
ley. r. & G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20
Oar lsichmord Correspondence.

RICHMOND, August 10, $50
Gcnevai 7hyior's Ob~gw,es ~ Ricarpo rd-Oi.per
y. Baidirf~, Esq, The Esiogisf-7le U~io~-
V.afhv AND Peopk-Laping Of Gas P,vs-
Fresh Ha~ds-Leri~gfo~ Military Tasfits,s. &c.
Saturday last, the 10th inst. was thu day de-ig-
mated by the committee for paying honor to III.
memory Of President Taylor. The day vas ex-
csesively hot, from which cause, mainly, the pro-
ceseon did not fully equal public expectation. A.
soon AZ the doors Of the Africsn church were
thrown open, il became densely crowded, and the
ceremonies Of the occasion proved deeply interest
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Norwood of the EPISCOPAL
Church. opened with solemn and appropriate
prayer suited to the event. after which Oliver p.
Baldwin, ESQ.,, the orator selected by the commit
tee Of arrange ments, delivered q euloeiun upon
General Taylor. which really appeared to US to
pcsscss no ordinary merit. and we have the plea.
sure TO find that we ere borne out in our opinion by
many distinguished gel,lemen who were preseat,
and heard the citation. After dwelling for some
time upon the military life Of General Tsylor, the
speaker went cn To refer tn his public acts, aud cx
pressed himself in VAIN terms Of his attachment
To the Union. The peroraton, which was deliver
ed with great cf'rct, brought forth the repeated
applause ut the large assembly, az 70 bad reference
To, ana strongly advocated the perpetuIty If the
Union OF the States recalling TO mind hat Virginia
vas the bret 10 move in the original compact. aud
would, The as.urance W.. .. 'hs has, 70 .itemp,
the words or evra the ideas fully ior the thoughts
were ~ beautifully clothed, as To render 1, imyos-
sbe for us to give them from memory The eao-
GUM, we learn, H. TO be published. M. BALDWIN
", We are informed, Q lawyer by profession, but
usw engaged In editing whiz paper Of Richmond
Judging fr,m h,s spps srsscr, he u a lUung man,
but from the talent evinced 10 bis late address we
believe th4 M p.riod not tar distant he viii oe-
Guy high position both ss a writer and speaker
The cersr,nies Of the occasion wsre concluded
with payer by the Rev. MIR Moore
Notwi,bsis, d va the very warm weather that
We have had this SEASON, our city has been re-
n'srLahly healthy. Many Of our citizens have left
Ter The sunss, and other places Of resort. The
toots have comnwnced rurnirR daily on the James
River canal, so ss 20 accommodate the large num-
tefs 81 persons on their way 10 the Springs. No
.hitl hoe teen ht-fa lately of the lss ~ steam
la'k'is, Which sune ~ the PROMINENT vusinisns
he'd IN apnipiitou 10 tun bctsttn Hichmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

WORTH MOVING Under ,hs mead tbo 7ss
Cnio~ pubiishe the FOLLOWING irOm =" an aulh .utc
source" lift should prove equal t., It's prot. sion
we have several silvery beaded friends wh, would
like TO avail themselves Of such convenient mode
OF being done brown" or most any otbrr celor
a distinguished General (rw,ggs) returnpd rom
The Mexican war covered with " glory (" liz had.
however, two marks Of hard service, which lsurrIs
could not hide-as they did Cesar's Badness on.
was head as white as wool, and the 9th. A
entapeous eruption on bic forehead For the later
be was advised to try mixture of sulphur ana
sugar OF lead and rose water. In ap,lyiug IA, acme
OF The mixture moisiened the hair on his forehead,
and sfer awhile this part ~ his hair resumed its
original color. He then applied the mixture 10 all
his hair, and i all became, and IL now, OF its
primitive sandy hue. lie communicated the fac
10 some OF his friends in Washington specially to
some x-nenbers, who were wido~ers and seek
ing prefeIDwni- and u has beea found efFicscious
IN every instance II does not dye the h4u, hui
eesms 70 operate upon the roots and restore the
enpInsl color The recipe " ss fojlows.-I drscbnV
lic ~ 'iiuf; drscbni sugar ~ lead; ounces ros-
ws'ei INK Them. shake thu phial on using tn
nim'' END battle the hair tsice a day for week
q re- fLegtsssr!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

charged wasthe full value could have obtained ct
the time. in this market, aud fully ten percent more
than we could get for them at present
Signed, ANDREW ROXBURGH.
Sworn before me. at GLASGOW mas 9TH day OF Dscem.
Der, IS4s. Signed, JAMES LUMsDEN, up.
AFFIDAVIT d.
1, Robert Duke, clerk IN the employ of j. aud q.
Pattsoa 4 Co, doing business in Glasgow, solemuly
and truly make oath that the aanezed bills dated
Paisley september and IL september. ls4S, from l.
Rosburgh. the original bills OF sha wis packed
in marked -
l.. 3 No 4 shipped per Acadia to Boston;
s. No 3 to shipped per "Anerioa" to New York,
and that the annexed Is true copy OF original in
voices sent to Messrs Godfrey Pattison Co
ROBERT DUKE.
sworn before me, Glasgow, 1st Decem her, lS4s
j. DENrIsro1N, q P) County of Lanack.
Copy Invoice per Acadia" for Boston Sept. lS43
l.. s. No. 30 No. 1900 Long Shawls, .1s Cd .ll2 ID
Dc. AGO.. $500 ... do. us. Silo
81 10
on per oent... 10 10
Ei97 %
copy dice per Amercs New York 10th ssp5
L.. 3. No 3 Nc. $500 80 Long Wool Shaws 2ls "a 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

and New forh, or the line that was talked OF to
run from Norfolk to some European port Our
people are slow in Their movements IN these mat
ters but we think both projects will eventually be
carried out.
Rapid Roadway is making in laying the gas pipes.
ttook several years before they could decide to in
roduce gas into our city, but once having deter
mined upon It, they engaged in earnest, and are
now prosecuting the work most creditably. All the
workmen engaged in laying the pipes are Irishmen,
or at any rate foreigners. TINS new fearur-
with us, TO have white men engaged ia SO laborious
an occupation; but they work well, and we are
glad to have them with U.S. Large numbers of
rshmen, stone cutters and day laborers have come
on from New York, and gone up the james river
to work on the aqueduct The officers of the Lex
iDgton Military Institute, OF Virrna, some time
ago sent on TO one of the intelligence offices of
your city to engage number of young lrishmen
for servants to the Institute. The young men came
TO Richmond, and were Forwarded their place
of destination, where they still remain. But
whether the change from black 10 white servants
fully answered the expectations Of those interested,
We are unable 10 say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

I, Andrew Roxbureh, Of the firm Of a A. Rcx-
burEh doipg business IN Paisley, do so'emniy make
oath ard cay that the spnexed invoice dated sh and
12th September. 1s4s 10 true copy Of the original
no rstttcn 4 Co, on same dates. The prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

copy Inv dice "Amercs for New York 10th Ssp5 8t
l.. 5. No. No. $500 80 Long Wool shawls. els "a 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20


These c.s~- re given 40 specimens Of what is
attempted; and American merchants OF the highest
rrspsctsblty assured mr. that the frauds were 90
systematic, and hume rous and successful, that they
were driven fiom the busiaess Of importing alto
p.thtT
vac informed Of a system now prevailing, ny
VIII, Il ffsuds are pssctised Merchants in Europe
MAKE sclCcfops OF goods and aRrre upon the price
az which they shsll he delivered 10 New York,
which price 10 less thsn the buyer cen import them
himself " being undo rstood that the foreigner can
introduce them upon the pr, ment Of a smaller
amount ~ duties than the American merchast
One important case is stated 10 me, and the names
given.
Alec, where the sbipper OF soods in Scotland re-
fused To cobsgp his shipment 70 a house in this
Country, became they would not enter them at less
than their value, but found one that would, and
did.
The particulars of ssch a CAGE were furnished
me by = ueichsnt, as q ssmple Of many.
was informed NJ num- rous casee where goods
were urd.rvnhso by foreign houses, and have no
doubt whs,e,er Of the fees M time being limited,
nd regarding NV visif informal one, did
give publicity 10 NV prcceedioas. nor invite in
Formation except fioni the p~rsoos who addressed
the letter that occ.rsioned my vis,t
ALLEGED FRAUDS OF TIVE RrvssuR-cARp PROM
ooppssy rsTrtsos AND co.
NEw YoRK, August IA, 1850
purop er rHs rnv ross pslLs rRIru-s
Sms-W. observe in your yssterday's paper, an
srcle pur,cr,ng tn be an efiack On the nd raiorcw
.,,Umu kv!mg dai,s GO ~. crts. The cru'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

Ms. Pgryn T. HoNys Received from Messrs GoAf
Psttison Co, for guaranteed sales aud returns.
RPT No l-<e ssxony Wool long sba us 1t. d. al 80
PsrHn HosNs, ESQ -Dgxs srs: We Desired M-ssra
Hsrpdso Co. TO hand you the shove bale Of shs sis
imported per America now lying at Boston. They aoss
seventeen shines sterling uTs) and "a ne
In July last believe but Witch they cold at auction
here for ~ so We are little better prepared noe TO
prove that lIs IL the London market price tor these
shavls than to prove that 2ss or ia a. "a.
the price paid for them In September o.- yrr
and sell them 1t ~ 80 or ~ Yours traiy
Boston. CODY iArrisON b &C
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24

1t any evidence were wanting that the
"hig party is the anti-slavery party of the
nation, we would mention that the wing
general committee of New York ordered a
salute of one hundred guns to be fired upon
the reception of the news of the passage of
the territorial bills without the proviso, to-
gether with the fugitive slave bill.-Ply-
mouth Rock
TREASON IN SoUTa CARoLINA.-A call
tor public meeting of the citizens of FAIR
held, 5. c., lately appeared in the Wains-
boro' Register, numerously signed, the OBJ
Ject being stated to discuss the policy of re-
questlng the members of the State Legsla-
ture 20 procure the passage ola bill call
ing a convention of the state to resume the
powers delegated to the general govern
ment, or, in other words, to secede fir ON
the Union. The 9TH instant was the date
fixed for the meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
Goitor's Gable.

ISABEL, OR HOME ON THE MOUNTAINS
Song by II. l.. Spencer mnslc by G.
s. Crossman, published by the Ordways, Boston,
We are glad to see this beautiful little song BY
our friend Spencer set to music, and piece of
music too, which, it is said by judges, is credit
able to both composer and publishers.
WATER CURE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL JOUR-
NAILS, for October, are both received, and both
found containing a good variety of instructive
matter. The publishers, the Fowlers of N. Y,
We really think, are materially adding to our
stock of useful knowledge, aside from sustain
ing their peculiar theories on Wa.er Cure and
Phrenology.
THE FUeITIvE SLAVE BILL, its history and
unconstitutionality, with an account of the seiz.
ure and subsequent restorement, of Hamlet
This is well printed pamphlet, of 36 pages
giving the bill, structures upon 1t, by Senator
Chase and others-the full history of the first
case arising under it, and the proceedings Of
meetings in New York on the subject-publish.
ed by VIM. Harmed 81 John St. N. Y, at So
per hundred. There should be a copy in every
family in the free States.
farmers ALMANAC FOR 1851, by Rob't B.
Thomas, The 59th number of the Old Farmers
Almanac is welcome to our table Here the old
favorite is, just as it used 10 look as it hung OH
nail in our fathers kitchen, when as a small boy
we used to spell out the title page, and gaze at
the mystic figured frontisplce. Here it is, fresh
from Its venerable author, with its calender, its
signs to go fishing by, its courts, its condensed
agricultural hints, its riddles and its spicy anec-
dotes, Just as Of old, with the modern weather.
table nov added, together with very unfaing
prognostic, which have, we believed ourselves
the first to discover, and which our old friend
Thomas has done lis the honor to to adopt from
the best of our feeble intellectual efforts We
value this old annual visito. for its multum in
parUo mert-we love it for fluid Lang Syne,and
we are determined no other shall ever usurp its
place by the side of our kitchen looking glass.
THE LADIES WREATH, for Sept. good as
it always is, was rece1ed, and should have been
acknowledged before.
ObIique hints OIL The difficulties VIich often
attend The instruction of Common Schools" by
Leonard Deming, of Middlebury. This is a sort
of narrative of the authors own adventures in
school-keeping, written in quaint, every day
sort of language, and bringing out incidents
from which many "oblique hints" may certainly
be gathered. Two pieces are appended from
other sources, one Of which tine School master
boarding round, and living week on cold gan.
der" Mr.. D. should not fasen on us, without
the qualification that it wab about the first thing
we ever put afoat, and was written before our
wild oats of authorship were quarter sown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Oct l6.

WEDNESDAY, Oct l6.
AT market, Cattle 269s.-about 1000 Beeves-
1898 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen Cows
4 nd Calves, yearlings and 2 and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extra, So so
FIR cwt., lst quality, 6 So, I'd quality, 5 rs, Sd
alty, $500.
Hides-$5 90 per cwt
SToREs-W Working Oxen-$67 80 a 95.
Cows AND CALvEs-$2O, 81, a37.
YEARLINGs.-S7, I0a I2-Two Years OLD
10, IS 22-Fhree Years old-$l5, 25a3O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-3973 at market. PRr-
es--Extra, So 90, 90, a 90 By lot, so,
90, 225a275.
SwINE-Retail S a6l.4c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24

III The immense stock of clothing at Sim
mons OAK HALL Boston, is selling rapidly, at
prices which defy competition. Geo. w. SIM
mons is prepared to supply the wants of his GUS
toners, however various and extensive they may
be, even to the furnishing of a regiment The
truth of his assertion is proved by the great
number who are daily making their purchases
of him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
Che Alarkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

BOSTON, Sept q.
FLOUR'-Common Genesee is rather scarce,
and selling for 50-Fancy do, SIS, Extra, 6 a 6,
75-Southern, 5 IL 525. Corn Meal, 325.-
Rye Flour, %.
GRAIN. For Southern yellow Corn, 67-
Mixed, 66-whte, IS. Northern Oats, "A a As.
Oats are scarce. Northern, a. a As Eastern,
"a. Rye, 20.
Wheat 81 10 a 30 per bushel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
L]ie0.

In West Randolph, October 10Th, GEORGE
NATHAN PARISH; aged years
In Woodbury., about ne LIST Of Sept Of typhoid
fever, Miss Brlttania Ricord,aged 90 Some Of
the circumstances of whose death are noted in
another column of this paper.
In Berlin, 18th inst, Mrs. Catharine Chapman,
wife OF James L. Chapman, aged 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
nlarrte0.

In CALAIS, 10th inst, by Rev. B. Palmer Mr.
Chas F. Burnham. to Mas Luthera NJ. Nelson
both of Woodbury..
In East Montpelier, 18th inst, by the same,
DR.. VIM. II. IL. Richardson, to Miss Cynthia
Steward, both Of Fact Montpelier
In Stowe, 18th inst by N. Foster, Esq, Mr..
Edison Slayton, of East Montpelier, to Miss
Clara Foster of Stowe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
1lIecta WiIder's Estate.

vUNHE subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District Of LamoIle Commits
sioners to receive examine, and adjust al claims and de-
mands Of all persons, against the eslatg "l
ELECTA WILDER,
late of Morrstown in said district decreased renresenad
and the term of six nHls from lie2 st day Of
August 1885, hcing allowed by said Court to the creditors
before us Do give notice that will attend to the dr.
ties Of onr appointment AT the dwelling house of John and
NJ G. West in MorrstOwn in said district on the SECOND
Mondays Of Jannay and February next al one o'clock in
the afternoon on each Of sad days
MOSES FISK, Commissioners
JOHN WEST, N""''s""erS'
MnrrsLnWn. october |. A. D. I65l 3WlI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Thursday, Oct. IL.

HWIouUy1 OCIs III
At Market, 1850 Beef Cattle, 1000 Stores, 81
pairs Working Oxen, " Cows and Calves, 1000
Sheep and Lambs and 400 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc 25-
First Quality, 6 00--Sccond, 5 75-Third, 4 90
a450.
SroREs-2 years old, $1l 10; 3years old,
10 %.
WORKING OxEN-$65, GO, 20, rs, 80, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-S23, IS, %, 81, SO, 80.
SHEEp-$l so, rs, 20O,.2 so 900
SwINE-3 Ia l-4-Retail, 5 a 6.-Fat
Hogs Ia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
l,GE ETA YTTN TAY EA1tA
Ifrs'AaN d Ga &AA 6SA 80 SNA -
.ssss

THyHE subscribers by reason Of i'll hea' wishes to sell
Il his Farm, containing 1876 acres o. 'tnd suitably dill
yded into ineryale and upland, situated the valley Of
Onion River. in the town IF Mddlesc1, 70 miles from
the Montpelier Depot on the turnpike road leading Bur
nEton For pleasantness of stuarion qay of soil and
convenience for daying purposes, un,utpossed Any
well to cali on the subscriber, the PROMISES and exam
inc for Themselves address the subscriber through the
Montpelier Post Office, when partlGnr description will
he given. Li"hN hLNDAL L.
Middesex, Sept. 95, 1850. 6w39
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-24
New YORK, Sept, 25.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
FLOUR. Common State, So / 4a462I-2-
Michigan, 81 l-2-Pure Genesee, 5a 5 06I-4
Extra do 562 l-2-Southern, 49334 a 5 IL
l-2 for old Mixed and Straight, and ) 1894
for new Rye Flour, 3 IL 2 a3 1873 4.--Corn
Meal 3 IL I-2.