davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
MOFFATS G.
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for period of FIFTEEN YEARS, ana
during that time have maintained high charac- .Tac
ter in almost every part Of the globe for Their e1
traordnary and immediate power of restoring per-
ssct health to persons suffering under nearly every
Ind If disease to which the human frame is liable
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21

A grestvarieiy Of Toys on hand and for sale
cheap a. The variety store Of
JOHN II MELICKs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-21
The Fancy department

embraces every hing new aud desirable in the
line of SHIRTS. DRAWERS, BOSOMS,
COLLARS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, ScARFs,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS .HOSIE-
RY, SUSPENDERS, SHOULDER BRA
CES, MONEY BELTS, &c. 57 Hal
TO verify The above statements, they ask gen.
rIemen, when visiting The city, TO call and ex'
Hlnine for themselves, where they will receive
rhe most polne attention, the proprietors rely
ing on the excessive cheapness which their en-
ivalled facilities enable them 10 afford their
Goods, 10 ensure sale. t. -...- ...s
Full suits furnished 10 order al The shortest
nouce, aud sen, TO any part Of The United
Stales J. C. BOOTH,
H. l. FOSTER.
N. B. Open from o'clock A M, TO 10 p. NJ
April 25, 1850. ..-6m. la
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
nAt,$.SE.ff&

tments expressed were 5trhy elevated. The
answers given in the various branches, Geo :
try, Algebra, Physiology, Philosophy, Latin "a d
English Grammar, History, &C., wrr'' eeneraly
prompt, and such as showed good degree Of
improvement. There was degree of cordially
and good will manifested throughout the school,
which showed that the scholars, in their pursuit
of book-learning, had not forgotten to cultivate
that friendship which does so much to smooth
the rough parts of our path, and make lite agree
able. On the whole, consider the appearance
Of this school to be one of the many indications,
that there are "better days coming" when not
only good will to man, but good will amongst
men shall be proclaimed, and when intelligence,
and that charity which "hides multitude of
vices" shall go hand in hand and bless man
kind.
In conclusion, remark that the prosperity of
a school is usually an index to the character of
the teacher, who, in this case, has shown him.
self "a workman that needeth not to be asham-
ed" and wish him that success and patronage
which his qualifications evidently enttle him to.
HORACE CARPENTER.
Worcester, VT, Nov. 90 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
For the Freeman.
Old Soldiers Letter.

Ma. EDITOR:
wish through the columns of your paper, TO
cahton all those OLE soldiers who may be emit
tloa to Bounty Land under the act Of Sept. %
1850, not to fool them away, or any part OF them.
or their value, to those swindling knaves with
which the country is flooded, who profess deal
of sympathy for them, and yet by misreprrsent
atoms and false statements, will endeavor to get
aortion of their hard earned money OF honest
poverty as a premium for their rascallty, Or as
thew say, as payment for their services in secur-
ing to them their Land Warrants. Five, ten,
fifteen, and even fifty dollars, in some cases, lave
been given This is unnecessary. Wait pa
tiently a few weeks, and then do the business
Yourselves, at tbs actual cost of less than one
dollar. Many, very many, cannot, without dis
tressing their families, raise ten dollars to pay
out unnecessarily.
wish, Mr.. Editor, to know if any promise to
pau made in such cases, can be legally collect
ed or whether there is any is any legal redress
for those who have been thus swindled out Of
their money? By giving the desired informa
ton, you will confer great favor on more thar
one POOR OLD SOLDIER.
Hardwick, VT, Nov. 25, 1850.
We presume there is some cause for the a.
bove, and we think it stands the old soldiers il
hand to see that they deal only with RESPONSE.
Bile agents We have only recommended one
Judge Thomas, of Fairlee, who, we think, de.
serves their full conference.-the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
President Fillmore-The Fugitive
Law.

A telegraphc despatch IN the Boston papers
dated Baltimore, Nov. IL, says
"a despatch from Savannah says that DR. Col
Inns, of Macon, Georgia, the owner OF Crafts a nd
his wife, has received long letter from Pres
dent Fill of the most satisfactory charactar.
He says the fugitive slave law shall be enforced
to the very letter, and should any officer tail t.
perform his duty he shall be punished and dis
missed, and pledges hlmseli to employ the UhOte
dispOsabe force ofgOucrnment for the efficient ex-
ecntion Of the law. The letter has given un-
bounded satisfaction to the people"
Such, we have little doubt, IS the fact The
course mere indicated, is true, could only be
contemplated by madman or tool. Still we
believe Willard Fillmore infatuated enough to
attempt it. Had he known anything OF the genius
and character of the American people, he would
never have signed the nfamousbill which he now
threatens to enforce at the point OF the bayonet.
, If, however he attempts what he now threatens,
and such attempt should result in the shedding
American blood to uphold American Slavery, wo
to him and to that institution to which the victims
shall be offered up. Let him and his slave min
ions order an arm, force into Ohio or New York
mr. Massachusetts. and from that day slavery on
this continent is doomed. The people of the
free States are not made Of the right stuff to be
drapooned by a hired soldiery into submission
IN laws which, in all their souls they abhor. We
pray God. no such attempt will be made. But II
f ever shall, from that day, in our judgement
dates the end Of both slavery and the Union to-
getheF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
No Annexation Of Canada.

The 81. Laurence Republican contains an in
teresting account of the great Northern Rail
road at which speeches were made, oasts offer
ed, &c. Among other sentiments was this -
" Canada Annexation When they wish it,
Whereupon 7. P, Chandler Esq, of Boston,
President of the Road, responded IN the follow.
ing.
yMr President; heartily respond to the SEN
timent with which my friend at the other end of
the hall closed his speech, but arise to offer
word or two on one of he subjects to which he
has alluded. refer 10 the annexation of Cana.
da to the United States. Sir, have heretofore
thought that union OF the two countries was
desirable, but | think so no longer. My views
have changed since the passage of the Fugitive
Slave bill by our Congress. In the name of hu-
mauity, in the name of all that is good, in the
name of God, Il speak it with reverence) let
there remain one spot on this Northern c0ntin-
ent where the white buzzards Of the South can
not satate their appettes on blcck victims
Let there be one locality where that thickly
woven net of viIlainies the Fugitive Slave bill
cannot be spread. Applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
The Governor of Ohio ON the Flu
gitive Slave Law.

A great meeting was held at Chardon, Ohio,
at which Judge Converse, the Presiding Judge
of that District was chairman. The meeting
was addressed by, among others, Judge Bssel
q leading Democrat after which letter from
Governor Ford was read. He pronouncGs the
Bill clearly and grossly unconstitutional and
conc ldes us follows
81 will say, in short, that con,ider the law
odlnus because it attempts to compel Froemen
to aid in reducing human beings into slavery
because it adopts new and unheard Of rules Of
testimony, to toke away the inherent rights Of
man-and generally, because in its features, it
outrages every principle of right nd JUSTICE
am ready, therefore, to do whatever can be
done CONSTANT with the duty of citizen, to pro-
cure its repeal"
Daniei Webster, in his letter from franklin
to the Union mi citing Of New York Hunkers,
says, | have heard no man deny its constitution,
atty whose opinion is worth regarding" We
wonder if the opinion of the Governor Of Ohio
who has also the reputation ofbeing one of the
soundes Constitutional lawyers in the Union
is =" worth regarding Ind. Dem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Progress Of AntiSIayery Sentiments
in the SIaVehOIding States.

The Southern Press the Shareholders organ
at Washington, has long and very ably writ
ten editorial article, in that paper of the 18th
inst, headed ''The Prospect" in which the
rapid growth Of the Free States is referred to,
and sp cuIationS INDUCED in as to the influence
of the laws of population upon the institution Of
slavery. The Press makes out Il gloomy pic
turc for the future of Slavery but we refer to
this article for the purpose of quoting the opin,
ion of that journal-the organ of the Slavehold-
ers-that are four slaveholding States nearly
ripe for EMANCIPATION.
We quote the Press:
THERE ARE FOUR SLAvEHoLDING STATES
WHICH ARE TENDING TO ABoLITIoIsM, and IN
iOiehh is not considered reprehenSibe for their rep
reSentntiUes TO ACT IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE
ENEMIES OF SLAVERY"
In view Of this condition of things the Press,
in the name Of the slaveholding aristocracy, de-
mands some compromise or guaranty from the
Free States, which will protect ''the peculiar in
stituton" from the assaults of merely numer-
ical majority" Without this compromise or
guaranty from the free States (which the free
Iaborers will never dishonor themselves by sane
tionng.) The Southern Press says:
1T is eUtdent 10 all that the fate of slavery Is
sealed, il will no longer be considered honorable
to be attached to slave State, and aboIitionism
will make rapid progress in the doubtful sla e
States"
What stronger inducements can be presented
to the free aborers, to resist the demands of the
slave propaganda, than the statement of the
Southern Press. Maryland, Kentucky. North
Carolina and Missouri, are" says the organ of
the shareholders, " ukewarm in our cause and
unless new guarantees and concessions are
made by the free States to the negro drivers the
fate of slavery is sealed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
"Gratifying Spectacle "

The CharIestOwn (Va.) Free Press mentions
the return of Mr. Taylor, of that place, from Har-
risburg, with two fugitive slaves, that were sur
rendered to him under the new law, and in
dulges in the following very " gratifying Ian
{" It was somewhat novel, though gratifying
SPECTACLE to see two fugitive slaves, homeward
bound, under the charge of officers from Free
State"
of slaves, not only to have their " chattes" re-
turned to them, but the expenses paid out of I'm
Gle Sans pocket The Commissioner gets his
$40 in each case, and the officers their per diem
allowance and mileage for conducting these hui
man beings back to bondage, in this land OF lib
erty! All paid, too, by the Freemen of thu
North, under this odious law, to sustain South
err Slavery,-.MeaduiHe PENN Gazette AM
Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
GERMANY.

OAK HALL, BosToN. Without doubt, OAK
HALL IS the largest and most extensive clothing
establishment in the country. By adopting the
small profit system, the proprietor has, from
small beginning, brought it to its present posi-
ton. 1t is well worthey of visit from the curl
Gus, and it is place at whish the economical
will not fail to purchase their clothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, Nov. 81.
At market AGO Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, S
pairs Working Oxen, al Cows g. Calves, 10000
Sheep and Lambs and 1000 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc 90 =
First Quality, 5 75-Second, 4 so 5 00-Third,
375a4O0
SroREs-2 years old, $40, 10; 3years old,
Is % Yearhngs, "a 10.
WORKING OxEN-No sales.
Cows AND CALvEs-$ 19, 81, %, 1928, 81
SHEER--s1 so, l rs, 2 00-Extra, 400
SwINE-4a 5 l-4-Retail, 5a 6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

20 S.. 'e,i.';} j ~ n WEDNESDAY, Novg P7
At market, 343 Cattle --about $50 BeeVes-rn
93 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cows
and Calves, yearngs and 2 and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extru, S5 rs
per cwt., list quality, S 25, I'd quality, A 80, Sd
quality, $500.
Hides-$5 90 per cwl.
STOREs-Working Oxen-$56 a 80
Cows AND CALvEs-$I6, &c.
YEARLINGs.-$,6 u 10-Two Years old
$40, IS l8-'rhree Years old-$l4, 20a24.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--832 at market. PRI-
cEs-Extra, So 90, "A co. By lot Sc,
200,2 So
SwINE-lS9-.Reta 5 acc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Goret9u Nous.
Arrival of the Niagara.
Later from EnrOne,

The news by the Niagara seems 10 indi-
cate pause in the hostile movements be-
tween Austria and Prussia. The Emperor
of Russia, it is said, has declared his inten-
ton of supporting Austria, and Prussia is
hesitatng under the threat.
The Pope has laid all England into do
ceses, and appointed Bishops to fill them,
which is creating no little discussion and a.
larm in the religious world
A Turkish man of war was recently
blown up near Constantinople and great
number of her crew were destroyed.
LATER THE EUROPA
The Europa arrived at o'clock this eve
ming, with 40 passengers for Boston, and Z
for Halifax. Through the attentive kind
of Mr.. Shaw, Purser of the Europa, we
learn that the Asia, fran New York, was
passed at IA past Saturday evening, the
10Th, 90 miles west of Holyhead. The A
merica, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool
on Monday the 18th inst.
ENGLAND.
The No Popery cry is going down in
England. They feel ashamed at having
been frightened at Catholic Hierarchy on
paper. 1t appears that there are only half
a million of Catholics in all England, and
but eight millions in Ireland, Canada aud
Australia.
FRANCE.
Louis Napoleon has sent long message
to the Assembly, which has given general
satisfaction. He disclaims all personal am
bition.
GERMANY.
The renewed Misunderstanding between
Prussia and Austria is confirmed All Ger
many is arming and Austria and Bavaria
are in arms. Prussia has drawn the first
blood. Their troops occupied the the vii
lage of Byolzel, upon which the Austrians
advanced with their swords sheathed, but
were at once fired upon, and several were
wounded-the shots we're returned and the
Prussans evacuated 'he place.
France, England, and Russia have oyer
cred their mediation on the German ques-
ton. The latest accounts are more peace
able.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
For The Freeman.

Mr.. EDITOR:
saw, few days since, an account of a
child's being badly bitten by dog, which was
with difficulty induced to let go his grippe Now,
sir, let me say, that pinch of snuff would have
brought him off, if applied to his nose. And
le. IT be remembered, that liberal pinch ofsnuf
applied to the nose, or nosrils, will dispose any
dog to let go his hold at once.
AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
9RS3 T


1t is sail tiieiPFaade'i i5sworn to support the
luxs ~. Ay then has he nat supported them at
The, South Why are NDHhGru freemen every
w<rk.Impri$ehadIh SohlAerh jiits, IN defiance Of
| MSNA tlSss5asrtjltion Why are the post
offices suifefcd to be broken open, and fobted bv
Southern mubsP These things hive been done
with "perfect impunity." Why'd6es not Mill
ard Fillmore order his train bands down into
South Carolina ?-Ind. Dem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

OF" Christmas and New Years Brother Jona-
than is. this year, better than usual. The illus
trations, many OF them being very fine, and
the matter generally, novel and interesting
They can be fonnd at either of the book stores
in this village, at the low price of IL 2 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
w anted.

Dak SOLDIERS Rights, Patents and Grants, CIV
for Lands in Illinois, about 1885, for services in
the Wa of s2l5 and fer many years sold and lost for
taxes. Apply to- address II. MATTISON, No Nassau
Street. New York giving the number Of laid lots or to
A. A. SWEET, Montpelier, Vt
November s, 1880. t5:f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Che Mlarkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN, r.

BOsToN, Nov. 30.
FLOUR Southern, dull at SIS S Is Pure
Genesee, 5 Is Fancy, 37l-2 s. 90 LEX.
tra, IS 25-Ohio and Michigan, Asa
87-St Louis, 4 s7-Oswego, 4 rs. Corn
Meal. aud Rye Flour, 337 IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Vermont Central Rail Road.
Summer Advancement.

n and after Monday June Sd, 1850, the Passenger
" will run follows, viz:
Leave Boston for Bnrlogtpn daily, Sundays excepted,
via Boston and Lowell, Nashua, Concern, Northern and
VT. Central roads, At \. NJ and ~ NJ Also, via
Fitchburgh Vermont and Mass. Cheshire sullivan and
Central, at l and IL A. VI The \. NJ. trains win
arrive in Burlington at r. NJ the day, and the IL
and 10 NJ. trains next morning at 7-l2 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Burlington at A. NJ. and P. NJ. for
Boston, by both the above routes. The A. NJ will
arrive Boston at p. Nj same day. and the P NJ train
next day ut p
Both connect each way at Burlington daily, with
the Steamers on Lake Champaign and at Nashua, Fitch
burgh and Groon Junction. with trains and from Wor
cester, Mass and New York city.
Passengers leaving Montreal at 10 A. VI and p NJ. will
arrive in Boston at aud p. NJ the next day, and in New
York at A. the second day Returning leave Boston
att Ia II and y A. NJ and arrive in Montreal al 2
| A. NJ and 10 ?. NJ. thr next day.
Freight trains leave Bosten and Burlington daily Sun
days excepted. 49,
No charge will he made for TruckaRe Wharfage at
Burlington on freight hatween Boston and Burlington, any
| pan fthe State ef New York mr. The Canadas.
For further ,rtculars Pathfinder Railway Guide
25tn JAMES MOORE, England sup'rhi' ndent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
!" S"it uisOi ne wv
The Chorus Glee Book,

Containing upwards of 100 GIess and Quaretts by l. D.
Woodbury. and Thomas Hastings. This work contains
the choicest compositions of those authors in his dennr
meut of music and sone which will be found of specia
value to Gee Clubs and the Social Circle Six dollars per
lOZen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Nlarrie0.

In Lowell, Mass, Nov. IA, by the Rev. MIR.
Hanks, DR.. James G. Aver, to Miss Josephine
M. Southwick, daughter of the Hon. ROYAL
Southwlck, all of that city
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
6 4 ZEN NOT WAN Z FEsSff7ENtA An, Won't
"a MEkh...kIl - d

NhAlN me- supply Vi Cof1 uethg i'gHt, mas
Oeafedt4s aHs9 tgPeIig gg dse'Sast Of uis :,
prices. Sluthern yellow, 73'-Whi'cF O.
NPrtll'erR 9oSstfatq A g57E'7tGrA4 III, a.
ara WheatS 81 10 S1M per.bushsl, o..i,nno, 4 q,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
woodburY,s Youths Song Book.

Thoroughly revised, and enlarged with muny valuable
additlOns-among which is Epes snrgeants Prize Song
entitled the Jenny Lind Greetngto America adapted
to music by I. o. Woodbury.. Every song heretofore not
found positively useful has been stricken Of the work
Every piece will he fund to possess stcilng merit The
sheet music aone combined in u II released at the
music stores, would cost o. price % cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
AIansOn Miners Estate.

AIansOn Miners Estate.
TENHE subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
IL Probate Court for the District of Washington Commits
soners tn receive, mine, and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons, against the estate of
ALANSON MINER,
late of Duxbuy, in said district deceased, represented
nsolvent and the term of six months from the 9Th day Of
November 1850 being allowed by said Court the creditors
said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before US Do give notice that will attend to the d.
ties of app ntment the dwelling house of the widow
Ar lila Miner in Duxhury, in said district, the first day
of January s5l and 9Th day of May next O'Clock in
the afternoon each Of SAID days.
DAVID =, RELDING: commissioners.
Duxbury, Nov. 10, A, D. 1850. 3w4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
JOY TO TEE BED RIDDEN.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR
The Instant Cure of Pain.
RAILWAYS READY REIlEF

etc, IL VIII remove ten times quicker than any other
edy in use.
LET THOSE WHO SUFFER TRY IT,
wili prove itself IN few minutes As soon as tits
are seem 1t is betac than all other remedies.
HERE is THE PROOF
There is other remedy that claims to subdue the cru
ell pangs Of pain in seconds mnues orevan hours They
require the paeu AFTER dose before favorable
change is promised Not 18th Railways Ready Relief
Its effects instantaneous the first dose that is taken
or the stexternal application, its great work
of relief frtm pain.
BEAR IN MIND;
That Railways Ready Relief will cure either of the
bOve mentioned diseases in the time takes any
other remedy lc give even partial relief.
HOU RGdtoGyS Ready Relief Cures Pain.
Railways Ready efpossesses fat more potent pow
er over all acute pains and Diseases than Nor
Prime, Srychnine VeTatrine, other medicine in
Neuralgia.
The sharp parting paugs of pain of this cruel dseasears
instantly arrested BY Radways Ready Relief. Over
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND,
of week, enteebed, Frustrated, fragile beings have been
animated and nvigoratcd, md life, health and happ
ness, by the of Railways Ready Relief. In Michigan
and Wisconsin, where diseases prevalent
and where every other person you meet is troubled with
that distressing complaint,
Sick Headache,
and NeuragiC pains in the head and face Railways Rea
dy Reefhas cured in every case. tea spoonful of Rad
ways Ready Relief taken internally and by bathing the
paris where the pain is felt externally, win STRIP the
cruel pangs of pains in few minutes
A LETTER FROM RIcHFoRD, III.
80 universally applicable is Railways Ready Relief in
these parts that ladies' will not to bed unless they
have bottle of the Ready Relief within their reach And
men never GO ini0 the fields huntg amer prairie
hens or Deer, without bottle of Railways Ready Relief
in their pockets. In the commencement of housekeeping
the young couple always supply themselves with few
bottles VI Railways Ready ReleFor ii is certain to
aud stop any KIND Of pain in few seCOnds-Whelher be
Back Ache or Stitch In the Back sore bones Sore Muscles
Pains In the Head, the Feet the Neck the Stomach, the
Grolns, spmns Strains, whatever the pain may be- 1t
cannot ias long after The use Of the Relief
Age rs. Youth.
Railways Ready Relief renews the vlg OF youth in old
age The old Oseventy is nvgorated by its strength
enng and exhlleratng effects the vital energies
hethe heavy and auguid motion Of the functions Of
the body i quckened to healthy action and the hitherto
dull and mopsh old man becomes active and vigorous in
old age, and his life prolonged to the full extent of his
days.
~ Dealers and Drsggists in the country be supplied
through GEO. w. SCOTT Montpelier, Vt, At New York
Dr,rEs 3mA3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
II)tr0.

In Lake Mills, Wisconsin, the 18th ut., Of
Typhoid Fever, Roseline Cotton, wife Of Royal
Tyler, aged "a years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
The Sabbath School Music Book,

Containing 1850 hymns and chants by l. b, Wood bury,
SchSOl use, Concerts Of Prayer etc. Price 70 l0 etc. [4T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
FRANCE.

Louis Napoleon has sent long message
to the Assembly, which has given general
He disclaims all personal am
hiiinn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
Cash paid for Wool,

4 F delivered by the 10th of December.
N STORRS & LANGDON.
Nov. 81, 1850. 4stf