davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Recovering Fugitive Slaves.

Much stress has been laid upon the ex
PenSe OF recovering fugitive slaves up1e
the fugitive slave law, by those that assam,
tnat IL cannot be carried into effect. Tb(
Sims case is pointed to as a pract,caI ;Iirs
tra''on OF the costs Of the claimant ~,
Macon (Ga Journal, NOTICING the remarL,
oil certain papers upon this subject, saws:
Some Of the papers even pretend tba,
Mr. Potter was compelled to nav al ~
nearly all of the costs and CHARGES in the
case OF Sims, This is not the f,ct Eno
fy Item OF the necessary expenses. Inciden,
TO Inc return, was paid by the general nov-
eminent, as required by law. il even haid
the expenses OF the half dozen police off.
GERS who guarded him to Savannah Whor
Messrs. Bacon and De LYON. the Aronts
applied to Mr.. Thomas, tLelr attorney. to
know the amount of his fee, his reply was
Inat 1t had been settled by the people Of
Boston. The truth is that it costs the own.
ef less IN many respects, to reclaim a RIM.
away under the late law, than it would to
recover one from Kentucky because he
gets rid OF many expenses at the North
which are necessarily occurred at the South
under our own laws."-Nash0iHe WIG.
We should like to see the names of "tbe
people of Boston" who paid Col Thomas
lee, We will publish the list gratis, and it
Will be an excellent advertisement for the
parties at the South. Will they not give
US their names? Will they sneak off in
dim obscurity, and keep such a patriotic
deed-the cement of the Union-out of
sight! Do they do acts Of benevolence in
Boston which they are ashamed to have
Known? Settle the bill of a kinnappcr's
Lawyer out of pure charity, philanthropy
and patriotism Such men ought to be
known.
What becomes of the pretence of Web
ster and Lunt that the law is more favora-
Bile to the fugitive than the law of 90 =
The law grants a favor, a privilege, a dis
tinctlon to the claimant of property in hui
man flesh, which Congress would sooner
let the country 60 into ten thousand frag-
ments than grant to the claimant of any
other fugitive property, it allows him to put
his hand into the public treasury to any
amount necessary to secure his Object
The purse of Uncle Sam in these days is
almighty, and, eternal shame on the trait
ors who profess to have represented the
Free States in Congress it has been free
ly placed at the service of the kidnapper-
aye, of the meanest of all kidnappers-the
rc-kindnapper! You hang a man for kid
mapping an African the first time in Daho-
mey you feast his heirs and assigns, and
pay their expenses, for kidnapping the same
man a second time in Massachusetts, And
this is Justice, Liberty, and the Salvation
of the Union Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
TUESDAY, June IL.

TUESDAY, June II.
At market,4 "A 5 Cattlo-about3 $50 Beoyes, and
100 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
& Calves, 2 and 3 years old.
PRICES-MARkET BEEF-Extra, 81 25 per
cwt., lst quality, 6 rs, Cd quality, 6 90, Sd quail
ty 5 so, Ordinary So 90.
Hides-$5 25 per CIVIL.
VEAL CALyEs-$3-5 az.
SroREs-Working DEMONSTRATION 1876.
Cows AND CALvEs-S20-50 a IS.
Two YEARS OLD $l7-22 30,-Three
Years Old,-$IS-24 IA 30.
SHEEP LAMBs-1560 at market-nourly
all sold.
PRIcEs-Extra, S. CO., az 90
By lots2 90, 2,75 a3 SO.
! SwINE-Rctail, 6 a 7c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Franklin County Convention.

The Democrats of Franklin County, and all
who are willing 10 support the nominations of
the only regular Democratic organization in the
State, arc requested to meet in Convention at
Fairfield, on the LIST day of July next, at 10
o'clock A. M.,-for the purpose of nominating a
ticket for County Officers and State Senators,
to be supported by the freemen of the County
at the coming election.
]. GREGORY SMITH,, ! County
JAMES M. DEAN, Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, June II.
At market, 700 Beef Cattle--no Stores-38
pairs Working Oxen--65 Cows g. Calves-l000
Sheep and Lambs-2S00 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CArTLE-Extra, $500.
First Quality, 600 a 6~,50-Second, 500 $50
WoRKING OXEN $75, 80, 100, 1l5.
Cows AND CAIvEs-S2l, %, %, %, IS,
SHEEP & LAMBs-Unsheared, 81 a 6-Sehar-
ed. 9 a 3,50--Extra Lambs, A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19

% We invite the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of flyers Cherry Pectorat,
in the columns of our paper, as a remedy of the
first Importance to the community. The certli-
Gates published in its favor are not from I'M
known names, but from eminent and celebrated
men. Statesmen, Professors, Clergymen and
Physicians give their strong assurance that this
new medicine for the cure of pulmonary disease,
can be relied on with confidence by the afflicted
for relief, and We truly hope its results in our
section, will sustain their conclusions elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19

SHEETINGs AND SHIRTtNG.-We would call
the attention of dealers in Dry Goods to the ad-
vertisement of the "Wamsutta Steam Mills,
New Bedford, Mass" in to-day's paper. The
9 oods manufactured by this Company are
s aid TO be the best made in the United States.
They have received premiums from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Institutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Che Mlarkets.
0 AMI GRAIN.

FLOUR. The demand has been moderate
Fancy Genesee, $3.50 a 4,87 l-2-Extra, $50
a $50, Michigan and Ohio, 425 Extra st. Louis
5 487 l-2. Corn Meal, 3 II 10 3 25.
GRAIN. Yellow Flat Corn, 81 a 63c-Mixed,
Gle. Northern Oats, 48.
Wheat, $1,10 "a 1870 per bushel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
MEDICINES AND
10 Northern AsricuIturaliSts.
Further Notice.

Resides nv wish to procure good practical ag-
riculturalists to purchase a portion OF my yalua-
HE tract Of. land on Rock River, of which
nnye notice in my former advertisement, | here
bv make my further desire known at this tune,
to engage a good, Industrious and practical far
mer, with a wife experienced in her department,
to take charge of and carry on the portion OF
nv lands which | have under cultivation, on
shares.-I finding all teams, tools, &c, and Civ
ING him half of all the Agricultural products, and
one third Of the profits of the stock, the origlna
number beng kept good. | will also find a
comfortable house for the family, who will DC
furnished with provisions and fuel from the farm
and be expected to board the hands, paying
in proportion. Application must be made soon.
JOHN SHILLABER.
Dixon, ILL.,, March Is, 1851. :,
N, B. The price of my lands for sale VIII
yarv from six to ten dollars per acre, according
to location with reference to timber land ana
the streams. would prefer selling in tracts
of 600 acres, but would sell in those oil 5UO
acres. but not less; this however might De oons
by the clubbing Of different persons Terms Oh
pavment-one fourth down, and the rest IN one
two, three, and four years 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
PAPER ~EEangings, jus

Namglngs, Just received, OF
French and American Manufacture. 10000 Rolls ready
for inspection. The largest assortment, most elegant
styles ever received in Vermont, at Wholesale at Manu-
facturers prices, and at Retait at prices hat cannot fail
to suit everybody. LYMAN Il KING.
Anil. Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19

with a great variety of Dress Goods, such as Silks, silk
Tissues. Albureens, silk and Wool Beranges, POpljns,
Balrage De Lanes, G%inghams, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c,
Jund .. 1851. STORRS 4 LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
DOGtOu,
The Attention OF Purchasers

and consumers is solicited to the following named SU
RIOR GOODS, made of the best Louisiana Cotton,
they having taken premium medals at the last exhibitions
of the Institutes, in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
STATE OF VERMONT E WnEaEAs,, Ira Mann

ST Ra1ds, or p y;E&iMoNr' WrmnE5TndE35ASs' ,,l Ira Dam, Mo"s z,
Fuller and Diana Nj. Fuller, minors; residing in said dis
trict, has made application, in writing, to this Court, for
license to sell all of the real estate of his aid wards, be
ing two undivided sixth parts of all the real estate whereof
Zabina Fuller, late of B%rookleld, in said district, died
seised and possessed, excepting what has heretofore been
sold by the Administrator of said estate, and what has
been set off to the widow Of said deceased, as her dover,
and including the shares of said wards in the reversion of
said widows dover and represents that tWiI he beno-
fetal u all interested TO sell the same, and put the avails
thereof ut interest.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that all peryyns int rested
the Registers office in Chelsea, on the 26th day Of June,
A. D. 1851. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at which me and place
they may appear if they see cause, and object to the same.
And this order shall be published three weeks successfully
in the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper printed at
Montpelier, in this State the last of which publications
to be before the day assigned for hearing, as aforesaid.
Dated at Randolph in said district, this 3D. day of June,
A. d. 1851. T2l:3w] ~PHGLANDER PERRIN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
EeQal Notices.
WilE Presented.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court, holden
Washington District, IS. at Probate Office in Montpel-
d. 1851. Present, the Hon, Jacob Scott, Judge.
An instrument supporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Demmen ChHmborlain, late of Mortified in said
District, deceased, being presented TO the Court here by
Lovina Chamberlain, the eXeCutrlX therein named, for Pro
bate it is ordered by said Court, that all persons concern
ed therein be notified to appear at a session of said Court
to be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier, on the
2llI day of June, 1851, at one O'Clock P. NJ, and shew
cause, if any they may have, against the Probate of said
VIII for which purpose it is further ordered that a copy
of the record OF this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in lhe Green Noun in freeman, printed at Mont
peier, all previous to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy of record, Attest,
LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Liberation.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have given my two sons
~ james Il. Palmer and Thomas V. Palmer-lheir
time during the reminder of their minority. | shall pay
no debts of their contracting, nor claim their wages, arter
this date. 1881 JAMES PALMER.
Mortified, June 0, 1851. Attest, II. CARPENTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Nashua Eocks & Trimmings.

SCOTT K FELL have a full supply of Nashua Locks
~ and Mineral Knobs, and other Door Trimmin IS, dt-
rect from the Manufacturers, which enables them to sell at
Wholesale and Retail at low prices. May |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19

HAVE this day given my son, WILLIAM TAYLOR
n his time during the remainder OF his minority, and
contracting after this date. RODERlCK TAYLOR.
Plainlield, May LIST, 1851. [25l Attest ]. WEsr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
KEITH &.
Returned from New York,

A GENTS for Penfeld's superior Cotton Thread. Mer'
chants supplied at Manufacturers prices
February 90. 1851. VII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
WATCHES & JEWEhRY,
ON MAIN STREET.
SAMUEL ABBOTT,
WATCHES.

Gold and English Levers, from the best of makers, war
ranted. Cold, Anchor and Offender Escapements, all
warranted l8 carrots fine. Silver, English Levers, Grim
die, maker) very heavy, also Anchor, Lever, Offender Els
opponents, and Verge Watches.
A large SUNNY of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

Last kotxebue celebrated play OF 1he Stranger
strict morality with denouement, YET after all
is thrilling and touching play upon the boards The way
closed last night good could be expected
positive Mrs Haer and her deserted
husband IL sometimes represented but the curtain fell ate
affecting with the lady IN leaving the ina
speculate according It's caprice, the fesai
which succeeded the fall OF the curtain.
The part MS Halter called all powers OF Miss Davcn
IL admirably played The last erqoste,
performed leave scarcely dry eye in the house There
much of the refinement the lady about this charming
Charming indeed way have left upon Washing
audience wishes for hghes
hopes OF the distinction which she Is destined.
night heroine the play "Adenne.
beneh night and closes her in Washington
IL is be which exeels. bumper Ii
eIus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08
TELEGKAPHIc REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
Condition Of The Northern Market.

NEw YoRK, Feb. IL, p The stock market |. dull
United STATES 6s 1867 lJt Flour sieadyales of 900
obs al VI 6S ~ 10 tor straight State brands
Rye -four and meal unchanged Wheat quiet-no
sales. Corn steady--sales yellow 81 cents; white and
mixed, 81 IS cents Rye, 70 cents Oats, ~ 4S cents
Provisions steady-mess pork S2 5l2 III prime, 80
49, Groceries sleady-sugats and moasses unchanged.
Cotton dull--sales small Tobacco firm. Whiskcy, in
bids, rs cents @#
PHLADRLPHIA. Feb, IL, p. m--Stocks quiet
United States u.s. 1867 hot Pennsylvania SIS unchanged
The -four market is quetsnall sales of standard brands
at "a ~ choice 81 81 "a 81 Corn meal $2S7. Grain
qnet-smaii sales red wheat 100 lOl cents white,
no liz Yellow corn, 90 cents; small sales white,
So 67 cents Oals, "A AZ cents. Rye, IS Pro-
visions remain unchanged. The grocery market 10 quiet
small aes Rio coffee al liz IL cents for prime Cotton
"a a rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

We are indebted TO the Hon. Alexander w. Buel, OF
Michigan, for able and patriotic speech delivered at
public dinner given 10 him at Detroit on The 18th OF No.
vember last, in defence OF the Constitution and the
Union" We like to northern men, and especially
northern democfas, when they undertake the defence OF
the Union, couple with that deiehte the defence also OF
The constitution. There some Union men IN The
South who ride the question OF Union mere hobby,
and profess hold such neslmabe price as not 10
be disturbed the constitution should be rampled upon,
and all the rights guaranteed by that and every other COM
pact of Union outraged and taken from the South
Not the Hon. Mr. Buel He regards The Union as an
nestmabe blessing But he regards the constitution as
the charter Of civil and political rights the preserya
ton of which must be maintained as Inviolae as the
Union itself This is the right course And when We
meet northern statesman OF this kind, we respect him
far than we do many OF the brawDg political
Unioniss OF the South. They 90 for the Constitution
and the Union " they swear 10 support the former they
violated and outraged and support the Union
unimpaired.
Also, a speech of Hon Stephen A. Douglas, the
" measures OF adjustment" delivered in the City Hall,
Chicago, October 49, 1850 This OF the most elo-
quent while il of the most able deiences of the
" measures of adjustment have read. 1t deliv-
cred a, the when there great excitement in
Chicago the subject and when the people were almost
unanimously opposed 10 the adjustment, and had deter
mined to resist the execution of the provisions OF the ug
tive law uno death or the grave" But this speech
hushed the phrensed excitement, sted popular commo-
ton and produced spirit OF union and harmony IN public
sentiment favorable 10 the measures OF adjustment Mr.
Douglas deserves great credit for his bold and patriotic
stand, and OF those northern statesmen OF whom
the South should be prodd is hardly necessary
10 say he is distinguished democrat
AT the time received the speeches the receipt
of which we have Just acknowledged, received let
ter OF Hon. Thomas L. Harris, oil Illinois, in reply 10
some aboonsts OF his State II is in The like patriotic
tone as the speeches He takes the constitution Tor his
guide and with its provisions lashes his abolition
stituents most unmercfuy-if the flashing not sc
well deserved We feel that the Union is IN no danger
be found in the North and their sentiments approved BY
their constiluenis.-kentucky YeomGa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

BALrIMoss, February Us, p IN.
The Steamer Atlantic. Conversation 0sth Captain Wsi
Case of Aafsosanes-Fugitip Sisus Case The Mar
ksis, &c.
Much anxiety continues BIO felt in community as to
the tate Of the Atlantic. especially BY thoso who
have lnsnds and relatives board OF her, and public
oP mon to be divided her ultimate safety Cap
tain Lorsber OF The ship Star OF tho West loading Al
this port for Liverpool that he in Liverpool
few days teofe e departure Of the Atlantic and that no
met wtth Captain West az the Anecan reading room.
Observing tat no captain appeared 10 be depressed IN
sPns he asked what was He replied that he
always thinking Of his vessel had great fears
her safety ia these passages for said he. sswo
cary much that Il strike iceberg uohing
could her-her destruction would be inevitable"
This The substance OF the conversation, and taken
ia connexion wh the tact OF the sahy appearance Of
Ice 10 tue Atlantic This may have boon ioreshadow
ing his mind OF her ultimate late The Africa has
been days. however, and In lew days wo viii
have dates from Liverpool and the coast OF Ireland TO tho
let OF February. #n#..
Magistrate Walton Gray aud Officer Schneider have
bee Indicted by the grand jury the charge oil mallea'
in office in receiving S2o from thief TO allow him TO
escape, Fludmg that Bishop Nottingham. from whom the
accused bad stolen silver refused 10 sPpear
against him. they charged win having gone to MS
vile aud offered To release hm tor $50 The money was
Obtained by her and paid them, and discharge given,
which they would have been compelled to give without the
money.
A fugitive slave named rainon Williams v ho away
twenty-five years ago from Wan, T. ]. Purnell, OF Wor.
ces,er county, Maryland, arrested in Philadelphia
yesterday, and The OF the postponed
Ill to-day Her husband, who is said TO fugitive
from another party is under arrest They have had six
children since their elopemen the oldest OF whom
years of age oil Of whom were brought into court
with heir mother. .-a... 8 ...r ts#a"
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this incoming
there were sale, Of 500 bbls Howard flour at ~ 10
In City Nils The sales for the week 1900 bbls at
~ SD and about 1000 bbls at VI 90 The supply Of
wheat confined pretty much to and wagons, and oil
small The prices however, remain as for seve
raj weeks past, good prime red, 100 l02 cents
white, lob lUS and family flour white, ITO IL
cents These prices for good prime qualities, ine-
or bringing several cents less In qualify There has
been iue variation during the week, the saes
being 6O 81 yellow aud n 6s cents for white
supply small Lmed sales OF rye 6S 10 cent?, and
Of oats at IL a IS cents. .t.... ...H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

The following article, from the Globe of yesterday,
speaks for itself After the 4th OF March next. these
mighty publications TO II the reason given be
sound one it should prove that those printers who con-
iinue beating agans, the tide We hope Congress
and the public will not forget stress OF weather"
Mr. Rves find quite cheap workmen any other
printers, in this city elsewhere. Those he cannot
cheaper canno, be reduced at all But il MIR. Rives is
of from the continuation OF his Globe by the increased
wages OF bis workmen, how much more hardly does
that circumstance operate against us in the fument Of
contract made two years ago. and when Tor ope
ra,ive whom Mr.. r, employs, we have to employ four
fvei
"THE DAILY WEEKLY CLONES The Typogra phical
Society otbs city having raised the of joutneymen
printers twenty cent icse papers cannot be printed
without serious loss the pIopretor therefore they will
be discontinued the fourth March Subscribers
hereby requested TO make rentancss paying
b yond that day"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

Mr. VAsDEsnor.Ibs gentleman another OF his classical
readings Thursday evening In response to call from
leading Congress the he rapid
OF the life chaacter and of Sheridan the immortal
School for Scandal after which he read the principal
this admirable comedy The School for Scandal Is
the best dramas language. presents charming
OF high life fashionable table talk and scandal Of the
century The characters all depicted in bold relief
sprghy sparkling Every of the play
Of meaning, and epgammac point The whole
agreeable gossip pete with the amusing incident and
light. ."H... i, ....#-
He gentleman Of finished education and
ped He classical scholar OF taste and discern
and physical qualification for effective
performer He thoroughly bued with the knowledge Of the
and fully capable Of illustrating the
his and His versatility Of talent
wonderful and enables him portray all the varieties OF character
represented in this comedy to admiration E..
Thursday night audience large and discriminating
in his person, Alone he charming ustra
the School for Scandal to the life
aud apparently the delight oevery His last perform
announced for tonight and doubt
large audience will be in attendance Such
solitary readings this great advantages that every character
finished performer Of great taste, and
versatility We murdered by incompetent actors
for lack Of good stock actos Every
good and STYLE Another advantage is
accompanied by the explanations of the
exhibitor much better idea the plot and characters
cold and inanimate readings
the closet.