davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

Citizens IN Carriages.
Citizens and strangers on foot
The procession then proceeded to the late
residence of the deceased, and from thence to
the graveyard, whore the corpse was laid in
its last resting-place The solemn and impress
sive burial service of the Episcopal Church.
was then read by Rev. H. P. Powers.
L. B. Otis, Esq. then pronounced beanti-
ful and appropriate eulngy. on the deceased, of
which the following is = copy:
Fellow -CIrIzENs--Wear assembled here
for the purpose Of paying the last sad tribute
of respect 10 our friend and neighbor
tbs exceedingly fit and proper upon this
occasion, briefly TO call to mind the character
and virtues Of our deceased friend:
He was native of the state of Massaehu-
setts-a lineal descendant of the Old Puritan
Stock. a race ofpeople celebrated through the
world for their intelligt nee. enterprise, and
great energy of character. Inheriting many
Of their sterling qualities of mind Mr.. DIcKIN-
SON was first known in the west as a Young
man, in the year 1921, at Columbus Ohiq. as
a School master and Law STUDENT. Having
completed his studies at that place, be located
at Fort Ball. in Seneca county, in 1924, and
was the first Prosecuting Attorney, of that
county. and the first Attorney at Law that
settled within its limits He came to this
place to reside in 1925 or 1925. and contin-
ued his residence here till his death.
Foremost is every public enterprise, we are
much indebted to him for our public improve
mrnts, and his liberal aid in contributing to
the settlement, improvement and development
of the resources of the country Th" first
Member of Congress from this county, he died
at Washington, in the discharge Of that pub
lie trust.
His most prominent traits Of fcharacter. were,
great foresight and sagarity; and this uniform
good sense and sound judgment he applied to
every subject that arose in the practical af-
fairs of life. These married traits in the char
acter of his mind, made him successful in ev-
cry thing he undertook:
He was the kind husband and f1lther-and
the neighbor and friend of us ALL Stricken
down in the prime of life. in the midst of his
usrfulness-to his family and kindred, and to
us as a community, his loss is great indeed
LIE: US then. here, over his grave, resolve to
cherish his memory, emulate his virtues, for
give and forget his faults And in conclusion,
remember, that as our deceased friend has
gone to the tomb, so we, must all in quick
succession, follow him.
After which the procession returned in the
same order to the Episcopal Church. where a
funeral discourse was preached by Rev. H. p
Powers, from the lst Epistle of John, iii chap.
and second clause of the I'd verse,
a. And il doth no, vet apnesr What shall be.''
The stores and shops in the place were
closed. and bells in the Episcopal and Presby-
trrian Church were tpllei throughout the ex-
cises. The people of.this portion of the state
feel that they have lost one from among them,
whose place cannot easily b. Supplied, and
whose memory will hong be cherished. Peace
to his ashes.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

Ew No l6 of the Dictionary of Mechanics,
Engine Work and Engineering is on our table
We have heretofore spoken of the valuable
ness of this work. Everything in the line Of
Mechanics, Engineering, &c, is here treated
upon at length. Published by D. Appleton &
Co., New York
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

Ew Wellman's Miscellany for September.
has been received. The Miscellany is good
work. published in the West. is well worthy
the support of the people Of the West It
embraces in its.Iist Of contributors, writer's Of
great merit Published by ]. K. Wsllman.
Detroit Mich, at 81 per year
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

The report of the board of health. it viii be
seen that the Two remaining cases of cholera.
to which We referred yesterday. have termi-
mated fatally. Our city is now free from The
disease, and we hope will remain SO. rs. Jour.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
nz The Mount Holly Mirror saws that |,

Ew The Mount Holly Mirror says that
colpTteur has during three months visited
over $50 families in Burlington county, New
Jersey, and reports an utter destltution among
them. of the scriptures and all knowledge Of
their subjects; $50 families were without the
Bible, n being in the single tonshipship of
Pemherton, near the pines
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

Ew Hon. AMOS E. WooD, made his con-
stituents a short and pleasant visit this week.
He arrived here from Washington. on the I'd,
and lefs again on the evening of the 4tb. to
resume his duties in the National Legislature.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
TIE UbSeqlIeS Of Hon. r. Dickinson.

The remains Of the Hon. RoDoLPHUS
DICKINSON. arrived in this plii on the
night Of the I'd instant, IN charge of Hon. A.
E. WooD. his successor in the House Of Rep
resentatves, and placed in the building Of Mr..
A. Morehouse.
Notice was then given for the intrrment, to
take place on the 4th inst, at l O'Clock P. NJ.
AT the hour appointed large concourse of
citizens both from the town and country, as
sembled. The procession was then formed
under the direction of Gen. John Bell Marshal,
in the following order:
Revereuds H. P. Powers, H. Lang.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

Ina Western city, two men were busily en-
gagged in popping pistol shots at each other.
A by stander applauded exclaiming: Good
spunk boys, fight it out: no matter which is
shall nave splendid .fanerGL--he
SHALL"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
Whigs of Sandusky,

Remember, that your County Convention
viii be holden at the Court House, in Fremont,
this Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

g Rev. FRANo1s A. CoEwELI was fneA
$40 at Bropkyille, Ind. last week. for partie
ips.ting in a rioi. This is strange conduct fov
divine.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
St. Lonis. Aug. 2s.

THE BRoTEERs MosrEseU1Eu.-The motion
made in the criminal court by the council Of
the brothers Montesquieu. to appoint physi-
clans to inquire into the sanity Of Gonzales
Montesquieu, has been overruled by Judge
Colt.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
H j P. Haynes & Son. u The Raaraa.

H ] P. Haynes q Son. al the Railroad
Store have been receiving New GoOds. See
their advertisement We would say to our
friends in the country. if you wan. to know
who keep Goods and sell them cheap. just
look at the advertising columns Of the Free
man. that viii tell the story.
R o. L Minis. at Head Quarisra. ii now
receiving the FASHIONS Everybody knows
what has been done there. and they are pre-
pared 70 do still better things.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
THOMAS \
Constitutional Convention.

The labors Of the Democratic constitutional
convention may with truth be summed up
thus:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Cherokee from Chagres, az
riAed at this port on Friday last week brings
the California mail of March |. and 81 ,I5S
600 in gold on consignment, besids half
million in hands of the passengers.
On the night of Saturday, March 23d,
very destructive fire occurred on the Span
ish side of the river at Chagres, by which
more than one half of the whole town was
consumed and much property lost 1t was
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The American side, or as it is called par
excellence Jersey City" is rapidly improv-
ing, and promises to become SOmp in impor-
lance unless yellow fever should prevent.
Business is brisk at San Francisco.--
Money commanded the highest rate of in
terests, but rents are falling, and real estate
at a stand.
The subject Of Land Titles excites earnest
discussion, and holders in San Francisco
are likely to be disturbed under the laws
governing the sale OF Municipal Lands.
News FROM THE PLACERs. letter in
the Alta Californian states that the miners
on the Mariposa and Mokelume, have done
we'll, and that those on the Stanlslans and
Tuoumne have been yet more successful.
There were reports in circulation con-
corning new discoveries, but for the accura.
cy of any of them no vouchers could be had
1t said that late last summer rich deposits
were found in that quarter; that men were
working there. 1t is certain that new pIa-
GERS have been found on the upper part of
the Stanislaus and about the MERGED and
Marposa.
A twenty three pound lump of gold had
been exhibited in Stockton. 1t had been
found near Woods Dry Diggings between
tho SlanlsIaus and Tuoumne, where many
pieces weighing fifteen and twenty ounces
had been obtained. 1t was said that nine
ty.three pound lump had been discovered
and was about to be brought to Stockton.
The Buck Eye Blacksmith had been nom
mated to fill the vacancy in the legislature
from Sacramento City, he had, howev'r,
been defeated. The weather was said to be
in good condition for mining and the roads
excellent.
The mines are every day more and more
talked about. This is an unnIStakable III
dlcation of the mighty muster going on IN
every part of the country south Of The Pla-
Ger. The " hotng population" is gradual
ly drawing off, and diggers implements are
taken up again with stern intent and high
raised hopes All, to speak comparatively,
are preparing for the mines, whence great
stories of marvellous luck are waited with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
Connecticut Election.

The returns of the State Elections in
Connecticut, which was held on Monday,
look rather btue Last year the voters of
Connecticut surprised the Wings of New
England by voting III three Free-SoII Dem.
ocrats, in place of three Wings, to the Ma
tional House Of Representatives This year
they have chosen majority Of Democrat,
to both branches Of the Legislature, witt
the aid of the Free Sellers, and the couse
quence will be the election of a Democratic
United States Senator, for six years from thu
4th of March next.
The choice of Governor and other Stat,
officers has been defeated by the people
and rests upon the Legislature, The Dem
ocrats have certain majority in the Senate
and presumed majority in the House. 1t
Hartford the Democratics prevailed over tn
Wings by an average plurality oil about
hundred votes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

The manufacturers Of New England aud
the iron.mongers Of Pennsy lvania have al
ways acted as if they believed that This gov
crnnent was established for their especial
benefit The principles Of repubiicanism
they never seemed to understand When
Congress imposed prohibitory duty on cot
ton gvods and iron, that body in their eSt'-
nation, was ready to adjourn. The idea of
leaisla,ing for the great body of the people,
by the passage of laws protecting all and
granting favors to none, was always regar'
ded by them as preposterous and absurd. -
The erection of powerful monopolies aud
aristocratical establishments is, in their o.
piniou, the true province of government
what do such men care for the freedom
Of the territories, for the elevation of the
free white laborer, or Of the amellora'lon OF
the condition of the people? lftheir peck
OTIS are filed, they are satisfied They nei-
Their know or care whether slavery is an evil
or blessing, or whether it curses or blesses
free territories with its influences, 1t is TO
such men that the slave extensionists have
appealed for aid and, W. fear, successfully.
Andlwhat is to be the result of the adoption
OF all the schemes Of this new coalition p
The productive and Iaboring classes ol the
country are to be excluded from the terito.
ries acquired from Mexico and taxed for
benefit of those who aided to exclude them
Monopolies are TO be built up to contro
aud direct the legislation Of the country ant
ultimately, to sap the very foundation
our liberties. We are to be placed at tht
mercy of our class interests, the most dan
gerous and overbearing of which is that o
the shareholders Of the country.
Is there not virtue enough in Washington
among the representatives of the people, &
defeat the design of this new coalition Ha
the atmosphere Of the national capitol sncl
Supplying effect as to stfe the impulse
OF patriotism, when such monstrous wrong
are being perpetrated Can a majority q
the representatives. Of freeman sit still ,whe
the s eedomot man and the freedom of com
merce are at stake, and not raise their vol
ces in defence of either p Buffalo RepuO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
LITERARY NOTICES.

o. The VI, Star, OF LRdIow, has been u
nlted with the Rutland lleTaId, and will hence
forward shine through the Columns of that staid
old settler of Vermont newspapers.
O. The N. Y. Tribune now comes to us in
large quarto form of AZ columns being near
ly double to its former size, and for the same
price, The Tribune now probably contains
more reading matter, and, lhdeed, greater va
riety of information than aN newspaper in A.
merlca. Or Its politics, PHever, which are in
streaks, we have little u pay. Greeley is
strange fellow. lie gees OnF"ylor aud against
non-lnterventlon, or the Pssfnt slavery policy,
which he knows well enogh Taylor is detel-
mined shall prevail. TlS Kicking mans
shins while huggng him dhnd the neck is
sort Of consistency we doh profess to compre-
bend.
O. The Seal pel for My ls sharp, glitter
ing blade, and welded viii lhe skill Of an adept
D~ The Water Cure Journal for April is val
liable for many things nmns sSarily connected.
with the peculiar theory it slsta'ns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
FOSTERS
Mountain COMPOUND for the Hail

Nhhtsnrpasses any other article for the Ladies' toilet II
possesses qua!ees never before combined in which are
Dended the most potent ncs and agreeable perfnmes-m
parting 10 the hair beautiful silky moisture II is the re-
sun L. niten years experience by the proprietor On,
nOte OF II worth than lis weight in California gold
70 those IN want 81 nxuran head of hair Its high rem
ulann nom distinguished individuals and the press mi
Versaly trrans its great superiority for the cure ~ nh
diseases of the Scalp, badness Grey and Falling Hair il
Is sought after by the elite and fashionable in all the pnc
pal cities OF the Union the only sure safe and efren
remedy tor restoring the hair and giving richness and mos
&C. e N''
Its unprecedented success aud extensive demand has in
dhced hmbnggng qIacks, who had any experience
IN the cultivation Of the hair bring into the market
many spurious transparent nOsims, made almost en-
rey OF alcohol, which exceedingly deleteriois-
mia ming the scalp and aggravaling the first causes o
badness w Beware Of these quackeries !& Try Eos
iers Mountain Compound, which is entirely unlike any
other preparations from the fact that 1t dqIres sHAKI
BEFORE USE.
Gentlemen and Ladies', W. say-'rRY TT. II. w. Eos
ters signature Is upon each bottle wrapper.
For sale in Montpelier by :. X. COLLINS, REDF[EIL
GkANNlS, and Druggists generally. l6:6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

every breath from the gold region. Those
VINO have remained in the various diggings
have labored at intervals during the winter
with astonishing fortune. From three oun-
ces to five hundred dollars the yield per
diem has ranged for individual labor. We
have heard of still more extraordinary re-
suits. 1t would be the heightr"f folly to at
tempt an estimate of the average produc-
flveness of the diggers under these circum
stances. These are the figures and they
are the plain facts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
FLOWS! PLOWS!I
FARMERS CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOUR


FAKMEKS CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
IHE undersigned would give notice ia the farmers Of
Vermont that his shop is in the building ocruoed nv
j. " d H. L. la rr0ws for Bake House in Mnntprer
village, where he Is now manufacturing the Lion Pw of
dliereut sizes, The Lion PUw has taken the premium
Tor three successive years. in Merimac county N H. and
was used at the 'a't Washington county Fair and took
the nt premium IN OK pOughing. He has also sizes of
u1 n'' FLOWS OF new pattern that will do good work
On eVel ground. Ills Flows wooded of Oak Timber
1nn are warranted to do the best Of rk lie has also
n ' Oh Tue iaest pattern, wooded with oak timber
ahne ms STOCK before purchasing elsewhere disc uni
allowed to those who buy To sell again Old rnn tak,
| notice. s"' 'tPn"eu Ut shoI
| REFERENCE,
| Hon. DAN. BALDWIN CT ,yucoN H.
SHERMAN HUBBARD, ESQ -'''
/ p, Montpelier. March 10Th, 1850
IN CHARLES A. ROBINSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON, Wednesday, April 10.
At Market, 600 Beef Cattle, no Stores, Al
pairs Working Oxen, 60 Cows and Calves, 400
Sheep and 1900 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CArtLE-Extra, Sc 25--
First Quality. 6 00-Srcond, 5 50-Third, 4 IS.
WoRKING OxEN-S75. so 81, 90, 100.
Cows AND CALVES sly, ~, %, %, 20, IS.
SHEEP-$2 so, 3 90, 400. One smati lot
sold at Sc 90 EACH
SwNE-3 2 a &c Retail a6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
Commissioners Notice

UHAUNCY BKEWEK'S ESTATE.
TUE subscribers having b. appointed by the Hon Pro
b1e Court for the district of Randolph, Commission
ers receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons, against the estate Of
CHAUNCY BREWER,
late Of 1unbrdge, in said district deceased represented
nSorcnt and the term six months from tho 2ld day of
March, 1859 being allowed by said Court the creditors
Of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before U.S. Give notice, that will attend the
duties Of oar appointment the late dwelling house #
Chauncy Brewer, in Tnnbrdge, in said district on the
first Thursday of May and September next nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, on each Of said days.
JOHN L. BOWMAN, corri.sio,o..
AMMT BURNHAM, "omn''s'oho"'
Tuhbridge, March %, 1850. 3wI4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
solomon BMrmhann's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT r..,..,
DisrRlcT OF RANDo>rH, IS. 81" '"''t'
Court held at Randolph with aud for tn District afre-
said, on the 9th day OF April, \. d. 1861
IH'TtuAENI purpoftrng to be the last viii and Tesla
"A mCnt Of
SOLOMON BURNHAM,
late of Randolph in said district deceased, presented
IL the Court here for Probate BY AMMf BuRNHAM the Ex
ecutor therein named: Therefore, il ordered by said
Court, that public notice be gwen 10 all persons rned
therein, to appear before said Conr' At session thereof
t. h, held ut the Registers Office in West Randolph, on
the 27th day Of April, A. H. 1850 ind contest the Probate
Of said will Aud further ord red that this order be
publish d three weeks succVssvey in the Green Nom.
tain Fireman. nrwapnp printed nj Muntpeler in this
STATE tn" last Of VIII ch sh III b. previous to the day
sign d as aforesaid, for hearing
[l5l JB. HUTCHINSON, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

OAK HALL, BcsroN. teo. W. Simmons
keeps the largest assorn'IIt ct ready made
clothing to be found in 10 city. He sells
at prices which render itiIi inducement for
wholesale aud retail dealFs to visit hl> es.
tabishmpnt and make tIef purchases,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

MERCHANTS, aud all dhtrs, are Inv'ted
to remember the Silk all Shawl Store ~
Jc,0eu d. Prescott, No MIX Street, Bos'
ton. 1t is the great New England Depot
of Shaws and Silk Coco, where purchas'
ers will meet with leasing reception,
whether their wants are mall or large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

Tue Subscribers have been appointed by the Hon Pro
L bate Cuur for the District of Washington, Commits.
sioners tn receive, examine and adjust all ci md de-
mand Of all persons against the estate Of SAMUEL Bow
late If Fayson, in said district deceased represented
ns0vent and the term Of six months from the 18th day
May, 1851 allowed by said Court to the creditors OF
snd deceased to exhibit and their respective claims
before us-lO give notice that we will attend to The di-
ties Of our apponm mt at the dwelling house of Stephen
b. Foster, in Warren in said di trc the 4th day
of MAY and Novcnbe at one o'clock afternoon each
OF said days.
DENsl.OW NPHAM, Ic.,,.,i..i..
HORACE GLEASON, ''"'''''S'''"e'F'
Warren Anril IL A d 1880. LEI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
Commissioners Notice.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
L Probate Court fIrthe District of Washington Cunmis
sioners, To receive examine and adjust all claims and
maids of all persons, against Ae of Joseph A. Rip
ley late Of Barre, in said district deceased represented
ln$oveht, and the term If Six months from the 9Th day OF
Apul, 1857, bng allowed by said Court to the creditors
of said dee ard, ~ exhibit ana prove their resp ctlve
claims before Us: give notice, that will attend to the
duties If onr appointment At the dwelling. house f San
Frehh in Barre, in said District the 4th " of June
and the Isl day ." Ocober 1850, o'clock AFTERNOON
each Of said day.
JOHN PAINE, r"hH'Sio"e'S'
Barre, Anril G, A. d, lsju 9rIf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
PRESERyATIVE FOR THE
HAIR.

VITCHEN & HENDERsON's Hair Preservatye h :
IN been in nearly four years, and has proved
self TO be the best article Tor improving the Pnwh ana
beauty Of the hnr, that has been invented a nun
dreds ready IN testify. It entirely stops the hair from
coming out and impas To il STIR myth and vgr aud gives
to hair the murt and harsh sou and glossy p
pearance 1t alsI removes all scuf aud dnndruh from tqe
skin and head, which ought always To be Kept hu h "
der iu have healthy growth Uf hair beoause u aoWeu
to accumulate 1t becomes mhedded around the roots OF
hair and clogs up the pores Of the skim thereby ptvehs
free and healthy action The consequence Is the ha''
becomes dry and dead and very soon hepns show signs
Of decay and falling off. An this can he invented by
proper use of this preServatve, gives 3 ana acu
t. the skim and at the time impans nuushnent ana
strength to the hair. and leaves il son and glossy whou'
being greasy"
Manufactured and for sale at wholesale and retail by
JOHN II. SYMoNDS, HAIR DREsEF'
(Successort A. Kicben IL Congress ST. Boston, Smi'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
NOtict.

The Vermont Baptist Fee Mission Confer.
ence, will hold its next Q@rery Meeting at
Pitsford, commencing on the hrst wednesday OF
May next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. A general at
tendance OF Brethren favoroble to the cause OF
Free Missions is lequested, e,,rr o,
h. H. SMITH Clerk.
Andover, April l6, 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
{-)ie0.

In North Cambridge, on the 18th ult. Of in
fnmaion Of the lungs, Mr.. Daniel BIais lell
aged 40 yeas
In Mortified, March 81, 1850, of CoHsump-
ton, Edwin Keyes, only son of William and
Cynthia Reyes aged II years and months.
Printers i'll Wisconsin and Ohio, please notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

" Last Sunday was the most Tempestuous
day Of The whole winter in this section. The
snow fell Saturday night about 10 inches deep,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
REMOVAL.

I HAVE rented III IIr ok It State street, known
as the Bayes St0r, (nndar the rmOnt Bank recent
y occupied by j. b. Lrngdon, into wlrh have removed
my Goods, where hope &c my old friends and pureha-
sers, generally. LUTHER CROSS.
Montpelier, April 49, 1859. 6w lG