davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Singular Phenomenon

A paragraph in the Newfoundland Times.
gives an account ofa very strange phenomenon
which recently occurred in the immediate neigh.
borhood OF Conception Bay, II says that the
whole Island is, in all probability, rising out Of
the ocean, with rapidity which threatens, at
no lar Oft period, materially to affect, If not ut.
tery destroy, many of the best harbors on the
coast of ofNewfoundland. A series of observations.
made by number Of scientific getlenen at Port
-de-gr0ve, ii is asserted, proves beyond a doubt,
mat the sea-evel in the vicinity, is being rapid.
ly displaced. Several large fiat rocks, over
which schooners passed with perfect ease and
safety forty years ago, are now approaching the
surface, the water being so low that skiff can
scarcely navigate it. This gradual uphevaf or
elevation of the bed of these habors has created
great deal of astonishment among the inhablt,
ants At place near the head of Bav Roberta.
ABOUT mile and half from the shore the Gen
'lere IS perfect beach, which is believed tn
have been formed bv the uphevol of the earth 4
the subsldence of the waters 1t is elevated ten
or twelve feet above the level of the ocean, and
Is covered with five or six feet Of vegetable
mould. The stones which are found upon the
beach or shore are Of moderate size, and, in
MANY instances, perfectly sound, and in every
respect similar to those found in the adjacent
land washes This is strange phenomenon,
and one that should at once elicit the attention
OF geoIogists but singular as it NAV appear, il
is only another evidence of the hypothesis that
our globe has been formed by gradual ira Isl
tlon from liquefaction 10 a state of solidy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
VOLUME VII. NO. 49.

like asigual at sea; large masses of rock are
torn from taeir ancient sites the ground in the
tundras and in the rocky valleys cracks, forming
wide yawning assures, from which the wateres
which were beneath the surface rise, giving of
cloud of vapor, and become Immediately
changed into ice. The effects of this degree Of
cold extends even beyond the earth. The beau.
ty ofthe deep polar star, so often and 80 Justly
praised, disappears in the dense atmosphere
which the intensity ofcold produces. The stars
still glisten in the armament, but their brilan.
cy is dimmed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

He marched forward, and the rebels submit
ted upon his approach. All now thought that
he would take the most signal revenge, but they
were surprised TO see the caplives treated with
mildness and humanity.
' " Howl" cried his first Minister, g. Is this the
manner in which you fulfil your promise: Your
Royal word was given that your enemies should
be destroyed, and, behold you have pardoned
all, and have caressed some!"
8" promised" replied the Emperor, with a
generous air, "to destroy my enemies; have
fulfilled my word, for see, they are enemies no
longer, have made friends of them.-GOld-
sniihs Citizen Of The World.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
From the Boston Museum.
Winter is Coming.
BY JosaPH ANTHONY, ia.

Old Winter is coming, old Winter SO drear,
His heralds, UNIV Welcome, proclaim he is near;
There's wall the blast, there voices that say
Tho spiri. of Summer is passing away"
Sweet Evening, the balm of thy breezes is DER,
And bleak is the blast mountain and moor;
There's shadow and gloom in the depths Of the dell,
And the trees Of the forest are moaning farewell.
Old Winter is coming, once more to rejoice
In bis rubings Of snow, and his lrappngs Of ice
The dreariest Of deHpots, who bends to his sway
Sweet sister Il Summer, the beautiful day.
Dear Evening, with thee no more on the green,
In iOyance Of sport arc the VILLAGERS seen;
And the music Of childhood, in gambols no more,
IL borne or the breeze from the c0ltager's door.
All silent and chill, not bird on the bough
IL heard forth to warble his vespeT-hymn now;
Not cav fiom the rOok, as he wingeth his flight
Der meads where are creeping the shadows of night
Old Winter H coming, old Winter SO drsar,
His hsralds, unwelcome, proclaim he is near;
There's wall the blaSt there voices that say,
" The spirit of Summer q passing away"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

ships of one thousand Ions would be require d,
with at least four steamers of fifteen hundred
tons, and two fast steamers as tenders.
The distance between Cupe Clear, in Ireland,
to point about one hunded miles above Hall
fax, is sixteen hundrel miles. A line of this
length, such as it is proposed to employ, would
weigh nearly eight 'hoesaud tons, and require
six hundred anchors, The cost of everything,
when in complete WORKING order, IS estimated
by Mr.. Stuart at not over three millions of dol
lars. The wire could be laid down In twenty
days. and would probably last hundred years.
W Y. Organ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

A very curious medical discovery has lately
been made in Paris. 1t is the method of curing,
instantanaously, scietica, by applying small jet
Of fire upon the side of the ear affected.
This treatment, known and employed for ages
among the Scythians, in Persia and Portugal, Is
now only in actual use in some parts of Corsica.
Several experiments have lately been made by
some of the most prominent physicians Of P aris,
and astonishing with success. Persons who
have been for months affected with sciatlca have
been instantly cured by this light and innocent
burning.
The human ear is so extremely sensitive, that
it can hear sound, it is said, that lasts only the
twenty four thousandth part of a second Yam
kee Nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Telegraph under the Atlantic.

A writer IN the Scientific American, II. L.
stuart, Esq, Civil Engineer, takes strong
ground in favor of the practicability of a subma-
rne telegraph between America and Europe.
He proposes to coat four sepate wires in a sol
I'd Gutta Perchu cord, one aud three. fourhs of
an inch in diameter, and to sink this BY means
of anchors, as was done between Calais and Do
yer. He argues, however, that the anchors
should be heavier Than those used on that oc-
casi0n.
In laying &wS the line. he thinks that fifteen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

Garry your minds forward to the magnificent
scheme Of grace. The success of the polar ex-
pedtion for The lost mariners you can imagine.
What sight would it bc to behold the gallant
Franklin and his comrades, marching once more
through LondoDs streets, all there, all safe, all
well, the faces of many weather-beaten tars
streaming with tears ofjoy. What peal of
welcome would greet them, and with what huz-
zas would their bold deliverers be hailed from
every window and every crowded house-top.-
But what is such scene compared with the tr-
umphant eutry of the ransomed Church of Christ
through the flashing gates of the New Jerusa-
lem. Listen to the haleluJah peals of joy as
they pass along, a multitude that no man can
humber. One song fires and anmates them all.
Listen to it as the far-off wave of melody rolls
on" WORTHY IS THE LAME" And then, as
il comes nearer, we hear the whole. "Worthy
is the Lamb that was slain to receive wisdom,
and power aud riches, and honor, and blessing
Un,o Him that loved us and gave Himself for us
be the glory and the dominion forever w-Reu
T.. l.. Cuyler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

the shore by other chains. Each section of 100
yards would cost about 100000 francs, which
would make s4,OOO,OOO for the whole distance
across. These chains supported in the air, at
stated distances, would become the point Of sup
port Of this fairy bridge, on which the inventor
proposes to establish an atmospheric railway
This project has been developed at great length
by the nve ntor."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

Worcester, F. Johnson; Marshfeld, $. Pitkin;
Warren D. R1,nh; Barre G. s. Johnson
Waterbury, E. G. Scott; Nouhfeld, w. II. Smith o.
Woodbury., A. Fownj Fayatoh, b. IT, Baxter
Caiais. J. Mower
A. Pearce,
ORANGE co.
Bradford, j. u. Clark; g. Newhury, j. Abbott;
East do y. NJ. Rlgrrw East do N. P. Brooxsj
Tunbdige, j. II. VoOdward;W. do s. W. Cobb
Corinth, Rev = Cummings ;vershte, Newell Prescott,
r. A. McFarlng; Orange, P. l.. Lord:
w. Topsham, r. Alirch Washington, l.. r. ThuTber
u. do ]. F. George straford, D $. Bartlett.
Newbury, Rev. s. Siasi
CHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, W $. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill, L.
Huntingdon Johnson; D.hsy Barney ,yp p.,..
West(ori TIC Beach Williston, w H French;
Richmond, James G. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel A Marsh: Cavendish ]. G. Spalding;
do. HnCher; Chester, hutchinson
Roch 'ster, s Cooper; Royat,n, o Henry;
Sharon, Parker Norwich, NJ DAVIS,
Rridgewatar. l.. Raymond Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor. ]. NJ. Thhrndike de. Lake;
Brownsville, Perkins; Sheddsville, Mai. Farwel
Hartford A Howard, Quechce vii G CTinkham,
Rarna.d, L Bllckmer; do in Willard IT,,
T. d.. L Belkhap; SnOsville, Hazen
Pomfret, C Harding, Cd; stockbrdge, Rev MIR. Daily
S. do. Chandlef; Gaysvlle ] NJ Bennett.
RUTLANI CO.
Rutland R r Thrall; Brnrdon R v Marsh;
do @ Graves; Poultney, J. F. Harris;
walngford, ] Ramsdell; Pittsfeld, c JOyslin
Clarendon, w Marsh
wINDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shafer; Wilmington, @; L. shaner
Windham H Upham; HammOnds Mills, c. Taylor
jamaica r Gnodae Dover. w Jones;
Bratehoro, G, Frost; BrOokiine, A Flint
Athens, L Shaner;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, Landon;
benninptOn Mattesun BhaftsbuTy, L. bOttOm
do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON CO.
Ferrisburgh, sholes; Granville, u. Cady;
Vergennes, Dr. A sprague, Bristol II. Needham;
Monkton, N. Spooner; Cornwale, b r Haskell;
Lincoln, Dr Kent; Addison, G Reeves;
Middlebnry, R. i. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper
Weybridge, NJ. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Euoshurgh, NJ Dean Franklin, c Felton,;
do Fall', Col. Kendall St Albums, Brainard,J,
Bakersfield G C StonG; do. Foster;
Berkshire A C Comngsj Richford B Gof.
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w Wheatey; Peacham, W Mattocks
Lyndon, shinne. and Foss McIndos's Falls Macarthur
S,1S. SG e. aSaS5 sSsSi sSecd qHt srrtS yf'"n
N do. w slas; Grnton, Weld.
ORLEANS co.
ALBANY. w B Gates; Lowell, J D Harding;
Banon r w Kimball; Toy, NJ X Eastman;
Craftsbury w Hastings; charleston, o Warren;
Gj"vcr, 4 ! Blanceard; Brownington, w Scales;
Greensboro, Comlngs; Coventry, J. hurd
do A G Rabbjtt, oC Winslow.
Irasburgh E Kimhall
LAMoILLE CO.,
Cambridge. M Stafford; JefFersonvile, Stafford;
EImnre 7 Scott: Hydcpark, A Morse,
Johos1n. A W caldwell; WateiVle, H Fisk and J
Morristown, West; Hnto6kss
Stowe Lothan WOlcott, Pennock
Eden, Dr. Atwell;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
How to Destroy an Enemy.

Nangfee, Emperor of China, being told that
his enemies had raised an insuuection in one Of
the distant provinces, said
"Come, then, my friends, follow me, and
promise you that we shall very quickly destroy
Ghem."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

Do not count time lost that is spent in the in
terchange of social feeling-always provided
you neither listen to, or repeat scandal, in which
case it is worse than lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

England, there is a monument to the memory Of
a matron who bore nineteen children at five
births--thrice three, and twice FIVE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

TERu-si so in advance; l,75 after three months, Sr
2o) ,f,r six IN 1nths. RcT Village subscribers, , co.
Transportation must in all cases, be paid by the sub
ssribers -
J. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Che Greema1l

10 PUBLISHED Every THURSDAY MORNING,
In KaintOrigHs Building, Second FlOOr-FfOnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

O. Hear the pulpit of DuustaOle church,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
List of Agents
FOR THE FREEM AN.
General agents.
v. B. PALMER, Boston.
s. M. PETINGILL, do.
List of Agents
WAsnINGroN COUNTY,.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfeld, q skinner; Plainfeld, DR.. Bates;
Worcester, r. Johnson; Marshfeld, S. Ptkn
Warren, %. Rl,nh; Barre, G. s. Johnson;
Waterbury, e. G. Scott; Northfeld, w. II. Smith
WonIbnry A. Fswnj Faystoh, e. H. Baxter
Caials. J. Mower
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
&amfcsl0c Siitta,s,tcr 2.

fein, oeifo tiefer ianf i'd bel ieoem Sebritt
in Den fumpfi9en Staten Der gSieie. 3u
melnem 9ro6en ltn9lid fiel AUDI Der Hes
gen ipIeoer in ftarfem SUP, oer feu1te
Sruno lieb MIDI nur febr lan91am por=
rdden; oenn i6 mubte an ieoem Su6e
NIT Nnitren9un9 6ieben, eb' i6 ibn aus
Dem S6lamme gu brin9cn permobte, uno
fdblte NIT Dem nohen Glemente oben uno
unten fampfenb, cine pl6elitbe 9roBe ST.
mattun9. 3u meiner beifpic(lolen 8es
ttdr5un9 puroe Oct Moor9runo, ie ,pei=
ter i6 uororan9 INNER tiefer uno iblam.
niger: oft ianf ib Bis an Die &nie BIZ
neln uno arbeitete MIDI nur nit oer orG6s
ten Nnitren9un9 berau5. 3urGdfebren
wollte i6 ni6t; ouO pubte ib fbon nibt
mebr, wober ib 9efommen mar fonnte
ib oo6 foum Die 9ano Dor Dem @eGbte
erfennen. Mein @emdtbSSuFono mar
bel tpeltem nibt mebr 70 5o9baft ats por=
ber: Elm raube6 8elen, wie ib e5 9or
nlbt an mir bate, bate fib meiner be-
md6ti9t, tpel1es i6 eine Nrt f6rrifben
Sroe nennen m66te, alien Nnoron9 eiz
nes feinoliben @ciOides NIT eisener
Sraft ent9e9en gu arbeiten uno ben
Sebopfer-Uer5eib ct mir Die Sinbe -
9lei6fom berau6 5u foroern. Sc fam
mir Dor, ol6 fei beute @ott uno MenI1
9e9en MIDI, uno 70 mar mir oenn Der
i9limmite SOB 9tei69dlti9.
[SorteBnM9 fcI9t7
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
[8ortfeenn9 folst.1
$50.

Sin arabii6e6 &eceptbud, 'petdes Elm
Geiienoer Su Qt9ier uorfano, siebt 8ee
lebrun9en tibcr Die 8unoerfrdfte, ,pelbe
in oer &aube uerfeft iino. 60 fa9te
Dies Sd6lein unter 2(noerm: gSer elm
Soubenou9t nimnt, es troGen tperben
ldBt, NIT Suttcr cine pomabe oaraus
mabt uno iib oa6 @efibt bamit reibt,
miro 70 fbon oob ibm fein @eien bes
anoern 8eible6t5 pieoeriteben fam.
Sin 9eroitetcs Soubenber5, serfbnitten
uno nit Suder beitrcut, lGbt Swii1en
Dem paare, welbe6 bafelbe sufammen
per5ebrt, Die lebbafteite Sreunoldoft ente
tteben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Sin lieben6tpIroi9er @atte. Qlerans
Der Sroman bon Durbam, SIS, ,puroe
pori9e @O6e in Die GatsfiQ Sail 9eftedt,
neil ct iein gSeib 5u per9iften fu6te.
St bate ibr @rab i'm Seller 9e9raben
uno tpar bcfbdffi9t, ibren Sor9 gu perz
ferti9en, pobei CT fie spon9, ibm gu bel
fen.
Da ibm elm Srett feblte, 70 f6idte ct
ite no6 oben; oieie Gele9enbeit benugte
Die Qrme sur Slu6t uno Sur Nnbrin9un9
ibrer &lo9e,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Sin perloreneeoonsener Sir9ermei.
fer I! Ser in unierm Natbbarifdotben
@ircleoiQe erltbeinenoe ..@atbman" madt
iib iber oen Mopor iener Stabt Iuifie.
Der bcim ausbrube Der gbolera Reibaus
nabm. Der @atbmon meint, oas ebren.
mertbe Stootbaupt miiIe oe(toblen wors
Den fein. ooer fib uerlaufen baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Die leete dineiiibe Yof bat AUDI bic
interehante gtadri6t mit9ebrabt. ooB
mitten in Der bineiiiben Staot Sban9s
baL elmer Staot pon 100000 ginwcb-
nern an elmer bon ben Nanouneen oes
Yan.tesfian9 ooer blauen Stromes. fi6
cine 0robe 6rifflibe (enelifb' 'biib6aibe)
&irdbe erbebt. Sie 1T 9r6btentbeils aus
einem @elo9eldenf oes Imerifaners Nppe
leton6 erbaut. uno paro am erifen Conn.
tag oieles Sobres unter orobem Menibens
Subran9 BON Siibof W'Glatbie (tpie
es ibeint. Dem Siidoff BON 6onfone)
einoepeibt. Sin Wiiionsoeiitlitber ift
ale pfarrer in Der Stride an9eite0t uno
neben ibm funftionirt Elm betebrter iunoer
Sbineie. Sang in Der Ndbe febt cine
Der 9r6bten @a9ooen Der Stabt. Sbanas
bal 1T befanntlib elmer BON Den our6 ben
Sriebenspertrao Dem Serfebr er6ffneten
&dFenpunften. 6ier 1T oas @briften.
tbnm uno bort oo6 Spium.-man fiebt.
oa6 9eipalt9e Gn9Ionc fa6t oen Srient
init 8uten uno itlimmen 6ebeln.
Sin perlorenoeeaneener Sir0ermeis
ffer Ser in unierm Nabbarlfdotben
GircleoiQe erfbeinenoe ..@at6mon" "modt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-01
The Industrial Exhibition i'll London.

We invite attention to the Circular prepared
by the efficient Committee appointed by Gov.
COOLIDGE 10 take caro- Of Tie interests of Yer
mont at the Great Industrial Exhibition to take
place in London, next summer, which we pub
li,h entire in this weeks paper. 1t VIII be
seen that the articles to be exhibited will lie
divided into four sections l.RAw MATERIALS
aud pRopGcE II. Machinery, for Agrcultu-
raj, Manufacturing, Engineering, and other
purposes, and mechanical inventions III. Man
urAcvuEEs; u SOuLrruEG,-A,odcia aud the
Plastic Art generally. This enumeration en-
braces all divisions and departments Of human
labor, skill aud genius. We trust our own
State will he represented in this great Indus
trial Exhibition, which will prove far more
sensible and efficient PEA'E C0NiRrz', than
the So called " Peace Congress" that met and
eyaporaed somewhere in Germany last sum
mcr. 1t Is International rcSp,C, and that no
Le competition which affects tile AE1s Of
PEACE, and promotes a substantial universal
brotherhood, that will bring about the abolition
of War-not the Slntimental mlk-and.watcT OF
tIcorizlng philaEl dealt out in political
cunvcntces. There is something noble and
practical, in the idea of the great International
Exhibition that is TO take place in Hyde Park
in lSal. 1t is a large recognition OF tie dig
nifty Of lSpUsTEY the responsibility of LABOR ;
and as such we hail it as the only real PEACE
movement OF the day, It's Little finger is stronger
for good, than were the loins Of the shallow
Congress at Frankfort
The Vermont Committee, ut tho head Of
which is Gro. l.. SHAW, ESP, will do their
duty, They are men who appreciate the I'M
To,iaacq Of the great measure in which they
gre engaged, No mcn could be selected better
qualified to determine in what habiIimcnts Yer
mont shall appear at the great Festival, than
Mcssrs. SHAW, SMrrm, lloLBGooK and Wool.
soE, and we cordially unite with them in the
hope Inl belief that the Legislature will make
the small appropriation that may be needed " 10
dcfay the incIlcnlal expenses of lransporta-
ton OF such ARTICLES a. shall be forwarded
from the state" We 60 further I'VE believe
the Legislature would willingly dciray the fur
tne eAI en~c Of ,euIlns uHc y! mole Agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-01

u"'l"'' """ u"'o >" ~ ,,'"o'tS Et"N'" u"',nS
.uG SuFli, W. Pa',ufN,,, "'Nru ~ a"'v"" Iy
S"uH','"'''E VIC "''" ~ "''y u" ni'.'''
m,,,u" P'tPLr'' c, :" "", '',r Wv J
n.,,I,I'tI,. A.. ,r,''a "'I' Oo.o t "''
'", a.u wv "o''"' 'PPos"s anu P'S'V''
'''J'''"'' ,,,,,.,,,
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. f. J. Scott
BWS rcirrcd. by Mr. Flint Of Greensboro,
relating TO The flowing o! lands for reservoirs
lo Gent raj committee. by Mr.. Bartlett, re-
laiing TO town clerks, notarics public an coun-
~ clerks, giving the two former The same
power rs Justices oi peace 10 take acknowl-
rdgcmcnt OF deeds and other instruments, and
empowering no'ar'es pubic to la.o deposi-
tons, and lso county clerks and notarcs pub
lie 10 administer oaths ; by Mr.. Martin of
',andgrove, relating to review, tie Sth clause
of sec. 9 Il 3, shall not he construed to refer
to rcpcals from probate court and to justices of
the peace relating TO order OF removal OF pau
pcrs bv Mr., Howe OF Shorpham, III addition
To cap. . r 5, relating TO unlawful interest,
whenever any 'Nlt shall be instituted for the
recovery of unlawful interest the plaintiff shall
have powers to summon the defendant 70 tcSti
ty, and if defendant does moi, Judgment shall
be rendered against him. BY Mr.. Rose, cx-
cmp'ing certain property from attachment on
execution one team and harness, not oycecdr
ing $500 in value, shall be exempt from at
'ou."e"', 'oS,s, WV" 'I'"9i " NVcI ''c
w. ~ ta oc 't'"..''E
w. "tp'"'o' 'I0' - ~ - T"'" ,e"oI
~ '" e,n T''e ,nI "'
o''.,II'. w., ~ =. d.
Ms Wy, ~ Io"," ' I,inh C"roLim ~ ns
: therein mentioned TO committee on claims.
Nv MIR Gr,ndev. incornorating the Verrenpcs
! and Bris,ol Plank Road Co.. 10 committee on
ads
: Leave Of abscncc was crontod IN Mr. Nc.
! Dona d Of Glastonbury. from and after tomorrow
morning.
EygroSeoJ rms tn rcno,l r,cultv fay nm
Aft, ynrvs and nhvsicians-made espccial orde,
for this moruing. laid on ,hc table. For rc
noval of manner. nasscd For pro,cction o
, niucun bcds laid on tho t,bc no annoy mar,
e Inf MidIlesey to \V,,eb,rv. naseod ro in
corporatr the ST. Johnsburv House Co.,: laid OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-01

We find The following in the n. Y. Tribune,
and mmcnd it TO the afltctionate notice and
comment Of the Brandon Post and Burlington
Courier.
JOHN NAH RUEEy is TO try on the 3Gth
the Job of making the sturdy Tree Sellers OF
ST. lawrence support two al " the assassIn7 o!
SlIas Wright > for Governor and Ctna Com
missioner. It is Il job. but the Prince is up to
it if anybody is.
Can this be the Joln Van Buren, who made
a solemn speech in Monp 'er, in the open air
outside of the iron fence of the State House
Yard, against " the assas,ins of Silas Wright -
1t is rc1y hard to believe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-01

rLo H., nr,rInr Dc, ,ho much obusol and
$3.50. A.. p,.ta.,. .on,,;n. u,o
c.lie..;a n,.noia,iar honj.
W "o VI .ng quest "'ln-s W. Mo"'u
RrrprnJnn hnyo latnlv ordered the Pas. discon-
tinued. If we had mcddlcd with religious mat
ters-.if we had published matter OF immoral
Inllncncc-we might saaly guess why 'nese
n',,Li",, -, ,hn inJ If ,yo 70 nv, n,IoJv j.,
our anti-slayery PRINCIPLES. we should like to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-01
CF7Oar usually fair ncighbor of the SEMI
mel put forth, a few days ago, the following -
a Fair Business Transaction"

Il Is sai tho election Ct Fo,rE to the oliinn Of Z.
:. Sruntor, " - acronp >hc hv u'cr ttlr prlll-
ca trade IN" terms "t when " re rs follows Foot"
Ids the office OF T.. ). Nul Agent, n snu1 little
y nee wojht, it IS sad, nhnut $500 year. Miner
and l,'nln are competitors l"r sent ~ ColGrc -
from the Isl district. Miner r-jLus his pr'iru,iou-
to the $500 per diem, AM takes IN stead he mail
aL'ucy and the $1,000 year. Miner and Lyman
IRE thus nindr comiort1h'r aul Coucntcd, and in
grl,itulc to too'e they both 1--WE him their cordial
support for Scuator- whcrrunou II" sr,cctrd That
IS said tn h" tie wy III" tii.uT WA dluc--5ut we
>hrli know m 'rc about by AMI by,
Whe,hcr the Senior or The Jul ior desires
"crclit' for tbs ungco,lcmanly attack. G.
whether, as we should prefer tc hclirvc, bath
were away from home, we, Of course, cannot
cay. Mr.. FoorE is undenaby an arlent and
uncompromjsing WHi-bnt he il, also, 4
frank, open, truc-hearted GENTLEMAN. and as a
Vernon, u. ). Senator elect, is entitled, it is
hardly too much to claim, to the Courteous
treatment of Vermont news papers. When he
fails to REPRESENT, in the d en- id and rcSpon-
sible post to which he has been elevated, the
principles AMI moral sentiments Of the people
Of Vermont, we will Join with the Sentinel in
dcn1uncinr him. In the mean time, the Scnii-
reihas probably been agrcably surprised though
ii has nude no mention of the acr) to observe
that MesSrs. MINER aud LYMAN are still active
aud unyiclding competitors for the honor o
representing the FIRST District a circumstance
that makes the Scmine'S uncivil charge Of &
political trade something worse than ride
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