davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
The Legislature.

The Legislature, after one of the longest SEES
.ons on record adjourned. IS will be seen oy
the proceedings which are brought to close IN
mi, paper, at two o'clock in the morning OF the
.Mb The most noticeable of their doings are
doubtless the passage Of general banking law
the sustaining, by triumphant majority OF the
Habeas Corpus act Of last session, ana the VIZ
NAL repeal of the school law.
Ofthe firsr, financial men must be the Judges.
We NAV be permitted to say, however, that the
law which is modelled mainly after the Masachu
sers free banking law, will, in the oPini"n OF
those who have examined it, be safe for the pub
lie in its operators, ia tie hands OF the lew VINO
can. or will establish banks under It,
Asto the second, the defeat Of the bill intro
duced TO repeal the IIabeas Corpus act OF last
session, we, as friend To freedom and our tree
Green Mountains, claim tn right TO rejoice
not SO much that the tlabeas Corpus act was IN
dspensib;e in Vermont for the protection OF
fngltiyes; for negro catchers are scarce animals
among us-bu, because we think the Legislature
was right in the principle of thus interposng
the egis of the State between It's citizens and
those who might come to execute law OF Con
gree SO odious that it never could be executed
here without an outbreak among the people,
And the act having been once, and. in orr opln
ion, tight y pas, e |, we a,e much graf ed to Il
that we have still left among us enough mel
of tie old free and fearless spirit Of our fathers
who disdain the backward step. and especially
a backward step which nobody would think o
taking but for the b ustering threats that have
reached US from abroad, and the AFFECT tears o
Dninterested or trucking politicians at home. ii
regard to the School law, which the House, boil
last session and this, voted to repeal, and, b.
way of carrying out their views, refused thu
year to go into the appointment of Superlnten
dant, we fear the step taken may with too mucl
reason be pronounced one of hasty Legislation
The law, or what there is left of it, is far bette
than none The present Superintendent ha
made the most of it, and should have been re
apDonted TO 60 on with his Iabors as he doubt
less would have been if the House would hav
consented to the Appointment of any Superin'en
dant, for his services seemed be very general.
approved and appreciated. Many believe tn
Goveror has authority to appoint Superlnten
dant under thu circumstances. If the Governo
himself takes this view, he will probably do il
and our institutes will go on, otherwise we mus
wait until ano Their year when we trust anott
er and better system will be provided by the leg
isature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Agency of the Chaplin Fund.

Mr.. Michael Martin, who has been travelling
the State this season. collecting iuuds for the
relief of the bail of Gen. w. l.. Chaplin, re.
ports to us long list Of subscriptions tor publ
cation amounting to about $3.50, which, as
many Of the subscribers may not wish to have
their names paraded in public, we hesitate
about inserting at present. Mr. Martin also
wishes US to state that several hundred dollars
are required to make out the quota hoped to be
raised in Vermont, and that as he IS compel
led to leave the State, he has appointed as his
agent to go on with the work of soliciting sub
scrip,ions, Mr.. Bela Hall of RoyaIton, who will
Immediately enter upon the duties of this asen-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Frightful Catastrophe in New
York,
FORTY EIGHT CHILDREN KILLED, AND MAN,
MORE Fatally WOUNDED.

New YORK, Nov. 20, III P. None of the
most frighttu cataHtrophes that has eve. been
our lot to record occurred in this city this after
noon. The following are, as near as can be as p
certaned in the excitement, the full particulars
1t appears that at about three o'clock, Just be-
fore the pupils of Ward School No. 26, occu
pying the fine new building on Greenwich aven-
ne, near the 9Th avenue, were about to break up
school, the principal of the department on the
fifth tory Of the building was seized with sud
den illness. OF paralytic nttnre, which took
such curious effect upon her that it caused the
greatest alarm among the children, the majority
Of whom we're glrIs ranging from to years
OF age. The CONSERVATION increased and in the
midst of the alarm a cry of fire was raised
The children at once made for the stairs, which
in their eagerness they blockadcd up and be
came wedged between the banniSters and the
wall when suddenly the bannster gave wav,and
scores ofchildren were meciptatrd 10 the ground
"a distance of about g. feet. The scene that
followed baffl ID description. The plrents of the
children quickly assembled around the building
and AS no ly after b DIV was taken out dead or
injured, the screams of the mothers were heat
rending
So far as we have been alb to ascertain the
following Is correct list Of the dead. 46 IN nun
Der, while there are probably nmre than double
thai number NOR" or lass injured. Some can
not recover, and doubtless before morning the
list will be considerably augmented.
| Here follows II list of thu names
The Scho, was one Of tn" I,rgest IN the city,
numbering 1888 schnl lrS.-COmmontUe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
An Expurgated' Literature

The editor of the Southern Charleston S C.)
Literary Gazette demands expurgated editions
of such school books as The National Reader,
SCOTS Lessons and the American First Glass
Book And why, think you, reader ! What
dangerous sentiments do they contain that unfit
them for the perusal of American children ?
Are they Immoral in their teachings do they
sustain tyranny, and denounce repubIlcanlSm
Oh, no They simply contain extracts from the
writings OF the greatest English and American
authors, praising liberty and denounclng slave
rvl One Of these extracts is that noble passage
from Cowper, in which he says
ct would not have a slave to till my gTound,
TO carry me- III tan me while sleep,
And tre,nble when wake, for all the wealth
Tint snews bnught and sold have ever earned
No, dear as freedom IL, and IN my hearts
Just estimation priced above all price
had much rather be myself the slave,
And wear the bon ds than fasten hsh on him|"
TIL tie di VI sneers a, and Gals It sc 'll
sentlnentany" anu speaks OF 1t as STA "pIhg
It's infectious poison" upon the pages OF schoo
books He goes farther than this, and ooJect'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

At West Randolph Nov 90, Mrs SARAH E.
WESTON, wife of Hon. Edmund Weston and
daughter Of the late Gen. Joseph Elson-aged
45.
In Wolcot. Oct. ODD, Charles Henry, oalv sor,
of Lorenzo l. and Belsey Weeks aged abou
ID months North Star & CIIedonian are re
quested. &c.
Alas he is gone--litle Charlie is gonel
They have laid his bright form in the tomb
o sad is our dwelling, AMI drealy and lone,
Enshrouded with sorrowing gil ON.
No more shall gaze with parental delight,
In The depth of his y-beaming eyes;
No more his clresses will glad rs at night,
Or his greeting when morn bids arise
o, we list for his nfante mnrmurng sweet,
Aud the pnsh Of his innocent gec-
For the cnpping If hands, and his entering feet,
And his clamor TIN. called for the knee.
We miss him-we miss him from morning till eve
Our bosoms with agony filled
Yet Gods will he done we wo I'D say a. we greve.
And We know it Is well with the child
All! yes, though the firm Of our 4 uiing decay,
Twill return from the Enemy's land,'
All radiant, 81 wing, in Angels array,
In the Eden If Cod he will stand MAI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
The News of the Week.

The most startling and lrighlful event that
has tranSpired the past week, is the destruction
of the school children IN the city of New York,
an account Of which will be- found in another
column. Later accounts stlte the NUN Der now
dead to be so; while the fate OF several more is
d. ubtful. The affur is to undergo thorough
examination before the Coroner.
TheN1ifficulles growing ont of the Cuban af-
fair is announced by the Washington papers,
to have been settled by Mr.. Webster and the
Spanish minister
The foreign news from England relates al
most wholly to the reception of Kossuth who
had everywhere been received with distinguish
ed honors, and who had made several able
British minister had partially backed out and
disclaimed wing anything to do with it.
The National Assembly of France had as
sembled, and the President had delivered his
message, recommending the restoration of gen.
eral Suffrage. This had produced a violent
discussion between the republicans and their
opponents and the Presidents project was
voted down in the assembly.
The treason trials commenced in Philadelphia
on Monday. Two of the nost important wit
nesses have escaped and cannot be found.
The revoutiouists of New Mexico, so far
from capturing Matamoras, as reported, have
raised the siege and retreated, though they are
irving to raise force to renew the assault. 1t
now looks little doubtful whether they will
succe ed.
It is now ascertained by official count, that
the Wings of New York have elected the
State Treasurer and Canal commissioner, and
the Democrats, the Comptroller, Sec'y of State
Encinecr, State Prison Inspector, and Judge o.
Appeals. The Senate stands Is Wings anC
rs Democrats, but the Lieut. Gov. is demo
crat to give the casting vote. The House has
Q majority of Whigs--a wonderfully even race
for such an Immense State.
Mr.. Thrasher, an American citizen, but late
a resident IN Cuba, and one of the conductors
Of a he yspaler in lTlvanna which was suppress
2 sed a, the time of the late expedition, has beef
= su nmarly tried and condemned to eight year
. np-isonment in the dungeons of Spain tor sup
e 10 ed sympathy with the invaders, nothing eIs'
eng made out against hun This, 1t the cast
i, rightly represented really seems to u.s. on
IN which our Government. should promtly lnler
fere.
There was very severe storm of wind an
ram on our coast last Friday, causing consider
able damage 10 the shipping.
y % We understand that Phinney g. Nj a
7 wish to dispose Of their entire stock OF goods
. They offer great inducements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

to the following passage from one of Daniel
Webster's early speeches.
"That ocean which seems 10 wave with gen
tie maemfcence, to watt the burdens of an hon
esi conn, err Q, and To roll IT treasure with u
conscious pride; that ocean which hardy indus
try regards, even when the winds have ruff I'd
its surface, as field of grateful toll what Is it
TO the victim OF this oppression when he is
brought TO its Shores and hooks forth npnn II for
the FIRST me, from beneath chains, and bl'ed ng
with stripes What is II I" hun, but wide
spread prospect Of suffering, anguish aud death?
Nor do the skies smile longer nor is the AIR
fragrant 10 him The sun IL cast down from
heaven. An Inhnnanand cursed traffic has cut
him off in his m,nhnod or in his YOUTH from
every enjoyment belonging to his berg, aud cv-
cry blessing which his Crea,Or INTENDED for
him."
Will it believed in after times that men pro-
tossing to be republicans denounced such SEMI
meDis as these and reu!ed to teach them to their
children
But where shall this work Of expurgaton
cease! The literature of the would is against
-lhVery, because slavery is abhorrenr 10 the die
tItes Of civilized humanity. The greatest poets q,
orators, and historians have denounced slavery,
because they could not dn otherwise and be true
10 their IN sslon. Alas for onr editor W at peel
can he safely put into the hands of has children
Is there none that will tell them, in inspired
vers ;, of The divinity of slavery? No, not one!
what Is lett tor him but an " eXpurgated" liter
ature? He and his chi'dren cannon drink of he
pure wells of English literature; there is an lin.
iectlous poison" in them that will destroy their
peace They cannot wander at their will among
ITS beds of flowers; serpent is ever ready TO
sting Them
What an accused system is this of slavery
when 1t thus pervers the moral vision Of men
and makes them shun as "poison" the nobest
sentiments Of the human heart Portland Tran
script.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

THE writer Of the following, who is the wife
of well known politician, and who Is one of
the best educated women in Yernoni. is well
coined to our columns. The scope of The urt
Gle Clearly evinces an enlarged and discrimina-
ting mlnd, and the argument, we trust, is a sui-
fcient answer to the often repeated and fool
i'h question "What haze DOmen TO do cih pOtt-
cdi affairs ?'l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
E)ic0.

IN Boston on the 23l inst of small pox, VIM.
W Bng' son OF C"I, Billings of Montpelier,
aged 90. The decreased was an amiqble aud
industrious young man and much respected aud
beloved by all who knew him. Editors in Wis.
cousin are requested, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Gcool Notices.
Alanson Mincr,a Es1afe.

STATE or VERNoNF,l IN Prbte Court holden at
W,smxsr,v Drsrmcr,ss | Mon p,,er in aud fr said
Duxbnry in sill District d3rel5ei max aDpIc tion to
ths FIR ~ extension If tim r,tnflre allow
ed him ply the d3b's mi glees Dr. from iii eqttte,
and settle his Nim1 Account uI'iI some ftur dy -
Whereupon it j. ordered tn Il the he reftrr to SEES
sion of Srl court u h. held m the Prhiti O in said
Monte Her th} oath dly If Nnvs,nhfr, u 1885, nj
one O'Clock ?, VI, FIR hearing and decisions and further
orAre tn all parsou mel BE- nofsd nv publishing
the substance ui said rp1lG dn aud m orders tn rein
three We k sIcceSsv ,v in tn Green untn Frermln,
printed Vt Atlntp ,r af reSld, all of which t. b. bf re
said time am united 70 trng md ciSO thlt th"v m1y
appear, at said tim, pn place ifhey aud object.
By the Cnln,
AT st, ~ IAN BRIGGS, Regr
46]w true cory If Rec I'd,
Au,st. TVNNN G1TG - R"~r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

O." A great mistake has been made here in
the North, by purchasing the freedom of fugi.
tive slaves, who have been captured under the
compromise. In The first place it has only serv.
cd 10 stimulate the hunt for fngltves, and men
both North aud South have engaged in The bn-
1ness of niger" hunting AS Il money specula
ton. In the second place. II defeats mode of
conveying information to the slaves on the plan.
tatons, in regard to The Free Suites. Oul opin-
ion IS, that If the slaveholders want men among
their slaves, who have lived at the North. and
enjoyed the swees Of freedom, it is better to
let them go-every one Of them. Bat if north
ern men will cease getting up subscription pa
pers for the purchase of such Fugives as hap
pen to be retnanded, we venture the prediction
that the South will stop sending for them"-
VO,ce OF The Furitiue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27


SwINE-Retai, A as.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
Wednesday, Nov 10.
At Market, 273j Cattle, about 400 beeve
aud 1885 Stores, consisting Of working oxen,
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three yea RS
Old
PRICES MARKET BEEF-Extra, 1925 -
First qu1Iny, S. 50; second quality, IS Co., d.,
$3.50; Ordinary, $3.50 Hides and TaIt'w
1925 per cwt
STORES WORKING OxEN-70--82 81 81.
Cows AND CALvEs-$25 -25-30 36 46
YEARLINGs-7 l2.-Two Years Old, 8 10
a 27-Thren Years Old, $l7-25 a 35.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-4067 at market, -nea rly
all sold.
PRrcEs-Extm. $4,5O-5,OO $50. b. lot,
81 5000 375
Swine Retail. &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Che Alarkcts.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

BOsTOS, Nov %.
Ohio, Michigan, and anil other Common West
ern brands, 4 & 4--Conmon Gene,ee, 81 l2
Fancy, 425 Extra, 5 5.75-Sonihern A.
81. Corn Meal, 3 So Rye FIour, ) so
GRAIN. Snpthrrn Yellow Corn. .60--Mix-
ed, 81 c - White IS. Oats arc in tar de-
mand at 45 Rye, Is. Wheat. 10 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Nlisrrlloncous.

MORTATABAD AEADBmY..
YHNHE WINTER TERM will commence on NJ ON
Il DAY, December 8, 1851, AMI continue ii we eks:
CO EBSTER, A. B., Prncpl:
Miss EI4tZ ABETH DREW, Preceptress
Miss II. P :. LANGDON, Teacher Of Music Free lch
and ha Ornamental Branches:
Miss l. 4. BROWN, Assistant Teacher
Tuition, as nsuIl.
BOAHD.
NM a large and convenient BOardlng Z House wi II
yt&S b, in readiness FIR iha Winner Itfn, including
Tnum fuel, &c 81 81 n,r week RI b. routed by
those wishing to bo tn Apple ons for blar
should b mlde the Principal, to
464w HENAN CARPENTER. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
Thursday Nov. 20.
At market. 1900 Beef Cattle, 1900 stores,
pairs Working Oxen lib Cows & Calves, 1000
sheep and lambs. 1000 swine.
PRICES. BEEF CArrLE-Extto. $3.50
First Quality, 6,00-Second, 575-~3d, $50 a
400.
WORKING OXEN SIS So. %. los.
Cows AND CALVES Sl7 "a. 26 %, 30.
SHEEP & LAMBs-l,5O, a 2-Extra Lambs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Vegetable Puiminary BaISam,

The GREAT REMEDY ErCOUGHs
]. !. !.
~ COLDS, and CONSUMP ZION after
va, ~ trial Uftwenty five years, stand, by al
(NAVEeFTk 7 most general consent, at the head Oi
Nv Pm blkl augh Medicines. 1t is the only stand
&&1S1 RSs.okhn. ud article that has fully sustained it,
"a ssNsAh'I treat and cOust .nty growing rrputa
Fape.OR | ion, for 50 long a period of Tim. Many
"A leA e0N,k eminent physicians do no he situte t,
~ kNbhR, ID lck now edge i,s superiority, and will
Nh %aa. 'A'Y -ntire confidence To recommend II L
SMAS&<S@A~-@ their patients a superior preparation
which ms m flni Ia b. perfectly SAT-, convenient, and
highly etcacious in al diseases of the Throat Lungs, and
Chest One who has used II thug speaks OF it
CT Nrov PARK N. Y, Dec 2G, 1850
Messrs Reed & Cntler,--NaTy seven years aga had
violent attack of inflammation of The lungs which was rra
led hy my physicians with the most powerful remedies, bu
vim lle effect for the abatement violent pains ahou
nv chest My cough almost incessant accompanied
with expecturaon Of the most nurd and offensive Kind,
nnu of the time mixed with bnod both It dark and pnl
near suffncatiug me- Accidentally hearing from neigbt
of The effects which the Vegetable Pulmonary BalSln had
nroiuced in similar case, was induced to try it, BetOu
had used one bottle gan To improve, and by the us
If Gur battles YVES restored usual health. had
variety Of other medicines which gave me no relief
few weeks ago was similarly attacked and am now us
inn the BnIsim with the same beneficial esultS his state
ment is unsolicited aud cost. YOU nothing, bat it 1t will
be Of service to any one my object Is accomplished
trned) SWm :. NoxGN,p NJ
Nov. l. 1851. New certificates to almost any extent
moh h, added if deemed necessary bit the proprietor
feel thu thu article has hecO So universally well known
aud is Virtues ren"ally kh0wledgrl h' physci1n
nc cth,r.a - make it uunece 'slry ater at Iii time
fur lie IN, OF OF the etiis ri ths highly popular article
( BEWARE OF G IUNrENFElTs AMI MUTATIONS
such rs Callis Cumpound Pulmonary lam, Amyr RIGA
Pulmnnar, Bulsnm. and thers. art be ulng the sam
name Era lire for the pTcle hy lis Whrlc nnme, the
| ave iErABLE PULMONARY BAL~AM,"
and see III It il has tns written sig athre OF WIN JoN
CurLER upon yellow label az tn vi L. wrappers, Il &c
bottle aud seal stamped Veg table Pulmonnry Bats I'M
| PREPARED by REED, CUTLER 90, lnpnrter' an
wholesale D.asrs in Medicines PIint', Oh mic ia an
Dva fuH ludt n
Nn,b4cIr an Country Merchants gen rally. For pa
ucnlars ana commentators, see uamphle accompan!
ms each hottie Price so cents For sale In Montpelie
by s. X. Co Inns. 4S;bmJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

A GREA / IMPROVEMENT as WARHING AND
VETlLATING BUILDINGS.
ME are happy IL inform the public that Onr oUg de-
v v sire Object is now fully acc0mDll ned, In beng
ali lie to offer vlriety Of sizes Of these FURNACES, both
bn ok and portable which, have been brought after years
Of uuceasng labor and great EXPENSE degree OF per
fec ti0n unrqualhd b" any 9th IF mode OF heating hnld
I'M in the World We would lst respectfully Invite
the attention of scientific gentlemen to examination Of
the &c improvements. in Dwellings, Churches school
n Ises, Court Houses Hospitals stores &c, throuehnnl
the country which have proved 10 BIZ the ost peri Ct
mn d. Of warming aud venatIng buildings in the world,
he actual working ntiun 'f This plHS IN SeVe-
raj hundred buildings, both public an private, n tbs cry
and throughout the county, together with the seVrhI
mir ted repnns Of the different Public Committees unnn
sIy adopting them. will testify. We are permitted u
rrfr rtn upwards If eight hundred gentlemen who have
uSr ,his apparatus, many Of whom pr fSsinha gen
ten lrn whose scientific alta nnents in these matter
1rn well knlwn. Tht Arrangement Of This furnace,
(wl cl entirely different from If tn common heal
era Is SIrh thai il warns wih III destroying the ll5 u
ni large volume Of fresh air. fills the ailments warm
al With Il fresh he,lthim mvanrlting atm sph re, and
Crp ties constant ClrinlNlon ~ HeSh tf 3h e
hnu &C. We are totally opp,el all com non iron poi
hat mir furnaces every description, when destroy The
viz ItV Of til air, lving mlnufIcurrd in Ne1rs past
MT oh of such ntchnAs satisfy Of tn H utter worth
les aud a4trlCvenes4 10 heath, fuel, aud the fur
nat es themselves,
Al Eslanlishm may always he found every variety
of tIming ami Vcntltng apparatus, INCLUDING Regis
ter Hot Ar Gtates, Vent'lor4, &C. Ao, every descp
ito Of Cnnktng Il YES Cooking Rlngrs, &r Nc. Per
sol al attention given tn warning and venallng build
I'M Is in any pat If the country.
81 g. 50 BiaehStone Strrrt, Boston.
iO:3m Gibson, RICHARDSON x co.
0PThnso Furnaces can be seen at the Sor
of u. & c. Il. WOOD, agents for .'ionire'1n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

Philemon Ed. Luce's Estate.

m n H"''@H N"' "EsUNIN y H1TNdsNNs
STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court holden
Lamllle District. IS lat Johnson within and for
said district, the 18Th lay o November A u 1881
Samuel Rarnes, Administrator the Estate of Philemon
b. Luce late Il stowe in soid district decca ed presents
his administration account tyr settlement: Whrreupnn
Is ordered that the he referred 10 the 81 Monday If
December next at the Prb tr Oire in said Johns H. for
admiration and allowance, ~ thur att concerned no
lifted hereof by the publication Of mis- ord m til. Green
Nuuu1Gn freeman printed ut Montpelier tire, weeks
nrceSSivty rs soon as may be- that they appear aud
at SAID time and place, II they cause object thereto.
By order Of Court.
Attest, W G. FERRIN, Reg.
trile copy &C Record,
45 Attest WHITMAN FERRIN, Reg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Planning mi achine.

& WN A BBOTT, would giv4 notice that he
SS W. "A nas rtctntl put in op ration nnp Of
WudwOrlhS tent Placing Mlchlne4 in the large hull d.
inv near the nll arch hrdt whre he VIII do tlanin 9,
inntng, mItching growing, and hivng boards shO IT
notice. Ais, job saving splitting plank md boards n
mrrings fencing stuff, &c.
Person brngn bnrds from dslnce usually ha'
them pllned To carry home with them
=. w. A. wmll aso give nhce tlllt by an nrangHme Vt
with J. 4 !. W. PutnIn, who avn tn RI !ht Ut Won |.
wOrth'S Patent panng Alrne or tn t'nlny of Nas l..
ngon that he will sell town AMI shp rights aud tran
act ANY business rlting to IN rmnnl of mlGlneS
said county II will as give inform lu &
in possession If in reglrd to Cin"s M'SSs Putnam :
mVnufirtuTe several 0f mchnss, adtptrd tn shO y
ust, nd f,r plnug an suficing boards, with cngun 9
AMI nrhnving .acnad. 4i:lf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

Hardware. Scnrr g. FIELD have
Ibis wrek r,cpival ,rs AT itm to heir stuck ofhut-
ware, consisting IN pu ~ ntSe Trimmings, III kinds
iouers 1od>, Ay'4 iIill ant urs ri Saws, RI tie ANA
- :. Sh ,ves mud nldr Bras Nrtttts Laundry Irons,
nc, &c, AT Of which VIII be SOLD low
October 1851,