davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

at 4 A. ifat u
"'A'' ~ A t,JARK
o
~
STATE pt tkMONEt GOLD L. sNtR-
District "! ajrhlveu, $50 MAN, estate order
% Nb'c''
h II femehje'ea I'"' sta tf"ohte cour.
held Al tl''tcton ~ Az" :" s''l H'N''ie- on
tn' l5.h daf "' ''eoe''"''' 80.
F., 'nNiTc"I"h' F"ipo'"',g !" d. the ,"s'
Nll ana testamen, OF "'i@ L. Hhe fman late
oi t1s'icton ~ si'n "ts'I''' 'ece"Seu pe'hy
presented I" ti'r court ht'e ny ''hies WI
ham. the executor t"''e'n h'''eo i"f II"
/ uatc.
II - "Ide't" ny I''u c'n'' ''.'' ~ ''IN'"S
| concerned i'ei''h or "p'h|u 10 uppc't Al
season ~ s"'" e"c.' '" NC "''u a. ' '''o'
"a: '-'a no. "h Wv 80 - ,'I,,,.,
ana .h"" c'",t az, -
tre Probate OF sad w'H Tor "h"n pp'p"'y
u, - a., ,r,rr be- p.b,shed ,nree week. sue.
- - he ku,Iani Herald a. news.
''''''''' =, go,,a,a in ,h,s >ta.- All
! p per P''np .,,u ta vim. ;, s.,d
! VISA" = -, go h.,r,,r
a 'tnr eNPy Oh 'ec"Fu'
! A|-'"H - ""N'N'' 'o"S'
Oh LRhpN ! Be t 'e"en'Strrd
| District o.. tayhyA en-, f. - ,hI a, ''o".e
Court h'ayh W. "''N'Jn, ~ it ~ i.,t '"''
~, y" ~. ~ -, .i,,',n,s,r,,o, or
"" ,iso'i.,, iii ,os A., Of ,,a.,ie.
lHc estate ca ''en''a' ., 80. ~ 80.
Ton I" $50 1870 '.,.,;, r., 49,. ,
cav" W ~ I'D ,f,ee,ssIt,r the
s''' ''' "r -, ',,,,,n dolls nr,,r., sad .,
! Pu'P's' ~ r., ~ .druy,,.',,,,rn nra
- -, 90, ,be,p,u ,.tend 10
s..o;, s,l. "a r.rcs,,yx
sht@ "1t fus' - a..,I'c,,;o, h., ,.,,
~ y. aa'.,;r', .,,t dec,sio, 4, .rs-,ou ri
req '' ~, -, Tho n-nb,,e o;rlce M
sa'd soH'' !" ov 10 ,s.. a., If
aTa,'."" 80, I'D nn,,cn thereof De given
'AHe+i 800 n''1.,, ,,r,b. rrcnrJ of th,, or.
" pt..'a ~ s,,cr,.s.ively IN In. Rutland
~ ,, ~ o.r.,,,,,.r ,,,n,4a a, Rutland ~
'it'.'"' ,,,t,.,s 70 "a, /, ne ap,.,in,t.d for
~ 49,
sA's Il ,.co,s
"'S "'f' MON MANNER. Ju5re
STATE OF VERMONT W. ~ r,m'H
b.lust IF Rnt'snd s1here' 'Yat
socni rc-'iea Of the PT9hatT 'nuI ~ vac
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
RUTLAND s WHITEHALL n. r

THE Anuasl meeting ofthe stockholders
Of the Rutland aud Nhh,b hall Had Road
Company will be held al Ihe office Of sad
coGip any ia liydeyile, 20 The town Of Gas
teton, ga The second Monday m January
uc,t, at ~ clock A VI 'sr the election
OF riyc directors and tn. trsnsacion OF 3ihef
ne..ssary and proper bosInrss,
Is ORDER Of the direction.
". e kl1TRlUGf, Secretary.
Farhaven, Dec ;, i-'t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
WRITING AND LETTER PAPER
CHAS. HIA'r & son.

Have Just received rnd tiier tr sale hY the
ream or less quantity. a. reams FINE Amer.
'cap, Euelah ana French Letter Paper, " hi,e
and blue ruled and plan
ftuv and common Cap Papei, ruled aud
rlaia, wht" and blue at the brs, inanu.ac.
tIir.
Common, sel..seal,ns Eau Envelops, tnr
wnltr d..
Ian. wti,.r and biu" Latter Paper ard I'm
yoiope., TOR Ladies Steel Pens, WUirr.,
Sealing Wax.
Supfrior Black Writing Ink Of our own
naunfar:arc by the gallon, Gaari or bottle.
fh,>se desir NJ to se. good thing of tins
KIND cheap viii please call and examine the
g'ods.
Rullint. N.r ~ 1874
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
C-NTLCmCNS YOUTHS & CTIf
uEEN z; AHNMENTS
ron SALE

NNE. two story ,,pusc aud barn, "oc twn ,t"ty
shop, .6 By -. to- etli,r. Nifn the iu.' h''e
~ compiling tlnp.h.AtA mill. fj1rins ma
cGtue, kuzz.taw, u1n lufrtns iathis Ter
turn wood Sad premises iay n"s,A 81 Eai'ard
>sliago. shout otr in'ir from tie Depot on q
liuul hn,,N,, ~ The ialc and Graves bro
and /, good situation TT carr yine htse Thar
Garage ~ Almost any lrauth 81 iGarhon'cn'
business Ouc dorr lrr'h - ~" aridrc
TnAbnEl y ltNt kIEF.
Rutlnni sept 1T, lt1i. 3ltt
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE

BARON iItiliu pp ,.js re.,''. A,.,I wofN 100 "a
ii th~turttr A. stitt'At ltg s'f'r
tn,ij analogous O. rs Hsstt, suIus. utI 80 te.Is
tn'ts ,rd i.in A.t u,l, ~ % ,U. 7'".a,n
oi III tt1 r'lth N,fnr az Gee 81 tool, - a'
..' %, r'l ne ,ar'n'G ,hHat'f 0r'L '.gtst', ,
.sSi ~ tN~ .,'tr r.iusr, "a thr. 'uld " az me
ABt14s stohtuea.'
w. tDt,at go has ,aluabla nn14uss ga ih'
Pasat.Hst, rt i'iC 'ltaa ur,~i VS. tIal ut'"taU~
tluU :" tHr 30, ti.aDt5ly 81 size ussiIF jdi'e - .
pyouitGru' sos all .rrs,iltbe rhu4r 81 b..iH ppJt'
.uu ht siIGi iHG. u ti-tt. saisi "i pt'iv~tHf Of
eiilne ~ Lii.iot,. pho sss rsEa,riy ai e. eJ ttu
ih,E compliant fadta" CNrr9 thlue 't-' - 49, va
tecoi,r@n ~ the ta.tuc iate, "ms'",d IRON tsr
s'oiusc hs 81 h''nt a"'Hsss, ""'tB F'~t," earn
p'erty sHcc's.fVE
nr. GEANAM, author Of tie dnr1H work go
Vegetable rot sas Il IS tan,ctaIi- "a = BOO
pHysiu.S iisi the stnnjH, hs Of t'iRtH ''I rfa''.
81 water trfptT t. the Iutd TIC rfnt,ll, ri .-t
az Ntr'su, Jii l,- Vi bod and a. az. ,ltt tti"i
trlt ti". tt4rsii"' o tHrtn tu 10 Me- olt,ret T. IN
tnt ,sfuIui ol gr.tr, ~ nCcsr
q p ,,it,i co. tie hacri, And get - u+-rrpttrr
lucu.A., rtaits ewing luge amount q" =..le,i 900
rs lGetur sIiuIlaJ ~ the air"r, tu-rthtf "lth a."
'fts ut E"'uAsEBte Cues, ifom al pass - 'pr L.
81 ed Slate.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

Ga ,he iuis iut', - harfslA - LaHC-ncc
Co,N !, ol ser Araold, ia"ofiE q. S"ri'
Clarendon, ssrd ~ ,es's .srfn ia N"f'h
.rn ,erlaon, sne GeA.cin y ! All p'ea.s
copy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
ONE HUNDRED PAIRS INDIA
HUpRERS

NEW Supply %, these Splendid india
n Rrkbrr SHOES for men and women,
iu.t roc ed from ths fnan.isctory, and Tor
sal. f., G.. BURT X son
Rutland, Dec. q, ISL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

PROBATE NOTICE.

TIE seIs.ea Of ibr Praps;e Cea'' 'Hi l'e
e..,rse, of FsJthasea psli De he's &, lar Ef'
ste uAcs "a C.r.,r,at N sstd Ssa'flst 90
abe f,si Heeaf1esF ag sssh Rlsaih i7f 80
,ssf sisa,ns
AAbJA b. ~ 'isN -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
Ru,l,nd; De -, 1851.
GREAT INDUCE s1rNTs

INEN STUART enter PRS NJ v"nng men ran
| hear &C n rsre chau,e Tor husne-s to DIS
pos, of new am v,jteaie ch-,nrctls through
ovt tho New Eng,,nd States.
For further particulars enquire immediate e
| % rOND Il MORSE, Druggists, Rat.
land, ". ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
moNocaoMarIc PAINTING

The srhscr.hrr would ,e sf"ecii',iiy arnnpitne
IT, n. ptti ,c thr, he mas isdrf: roH,rns IA tr;
l,na. ah~rr b. q n g're '~s-ons ~ rIsnnct'-
,oai,- pl,r,r,-, terms cay, Patronage - '"-
...,f.... ,.,l,r.i,d SB
+. n BuFttE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
NOTICE.

h HEREBY yivr noie. that have this
q day gwen my sou George A. Whic, his
ttne DUNG the remainder of ais Winorty,
aud shat shalt clam none az ms EARNINGS
nor pay any debts Of ble contracting after ths
date ALEX. WHITE
3 Clare nton, Dec 2Hth. Isl s,Aw,'-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
WANTED,

TWO or THREE young and active men.
with cash capita! Of 2, or tifv dollars
To engage III pleasant aud profitable bssl.
ness. For particulars, addres, MAX" a,
i.is Office
Rutlrnd August 6. 1881
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
sroGA BOOTS

TIE B-st Ariel out "Aii'n'." tho :"
ssbr bg ~
Dee. 8, 1871.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
WESTERN VERT RAIL. ROAD.
TEEAsuREN's OFFICE. }
DANBY, SEPT. III. 1871. |

DANBr, Sept. ifh, 1851. J
'T'liE stoch hoi.ers Of the western Vermont
| kl'l-roud Company are hereby nItifcd
that the year in which they were 10 pay the
frs, half Of ibc'r subscTipi'nHs ends 90 the
lila day of November, 1851, and the balance
Of SAID stock. It being the t,h. 7th, 9th, tn
and tut.i ass. same His Of tel dollars each upon
each share al the unpaid capital stock OF sad
GomrTuy, has bren laid by III" Directors Of
the Company, and orccrrd paid as follows,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
v1ExAan coxranArroN sorrcr

tie '"hsh'tAasts 81 ice village ~ Lsn Rut,
snA ate nst.s~e thai tho ssas.t as-,t,se a.
lac s'sisre ee,ssa,~s ~N ~ t,ld ~ ~,
iors -r'~sa VI t,sc ruors Huasc m tue kr.l
"Wednesday. ,i~ T,h Of t,naatr i.s2 e., -,
"'sloeA r N fssAe earrcsr.
80, nfe'te''os itc .fsect. OF the 80. rorAi,sa
ic' 'ae wear enaarns
20. = hrsr sad &c, aean the i,.ror, Of The
ltu&fts
~, 10 serrst stss ipr the pI'pes~ ~ dsi,,e.
ieg 'h' zap n>ts of tse pssi yesi. saa ;,to~
''d,ns - ihf rsFrass, Of tin sot.',ay ,esr
III. r. ihsai SyDs ,oA'tc sreiton To e;os ,d~
sfa.n., t,cr.
sih, II see " sn,th,a- eau l~ deur far,Bri.
to p-avtd- water.
ststst vrrtntr
That 81 ihr is'l meeting pl The Cotporsivn
,ae ioNoa,n. b laws were adopted, and
darctrd to he eIio-c.i
,N t,,'y oanot Ct occupao, of land
w.thin the hu,ts o'Ihr plsnk wa,ks, shah to
tnere 81 .now and other ob,trncuon. ftotu
iar,r pgea,fcs, ~ fat - .hcn rfv.n,sss su..,
extent a'ons SID vail
~, .fh7 person., "ccuP1 ,ngo- OWING 'snd
a'"t"sa,d, who sbsl!. alu,f ness-. bs one 81
the iin.irtS, neglect e. remove snth snow
81 oilur aAstIuct,on ioi the space ii twenty
-four hours, shall foti,i' anA pa, 10 sara cot
p'rg tsun oHc dollar FOR each - hours ~ tleu,.
10, NJ person shat. lead, drive or ride any
horse 81 other bra" upon The plank SIDE wsls
cscrp, 10 rtoss tie same o. ieave such ana.
nal Standing on OF across ia" same 80 a. II
ohs''nri Il passage thereon, under i pcn4ity
Of hity cents fog ra.h offence, h. h,. collect.
ed ia :ie same mann; r as othe, lines
+ w iffpkiNS tf~.t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
COMMIssIONERs NOTICE.

co NJ ISSION EKs NOTlCE.
I'VE the sIrpscribers being appointed by the Hon.
W Probate Coat for the District OF farhaven com.
miss,nners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons agalns,
the estate of
ELIJAH B. HARMON,
late of Rutland IN said district, deceased, rep
resented ,nsoiven', and 81 months from the
18th day OF October ieJi, being allowed by
said cour, for tina, purpose, We do therefore
hereby give nolicc..,ha, we Will attend To th'
business OF our SAID appointment al the of
ic. oi Francis ,lsson IN saih Rutland, on ih'
last Mondays Of January ard March mex,
from che % clock I. VI. until :, clock T. NJ
on each OF sad days.
Dated Rut.aad Oct "a, icjl. &
jams fRocroR, COMMISSION
wv. CILMoHr cTs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
pUrrkLO ROE rs,

No $50 No. %.
a LARGE assortment selling low Nv
~ John COOK
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
RANK OF pGUI,TNIY.

rEStiE Shareholders %, the Bark of pou,,
ucy a1e u",,hed lhsi the election o! D,-
ircln-s or srid Bauk f., Inc year ensuing
VIII b. llsld at the Banking House IN Nc.,
Pnultuey on the third Tuesday nj January
nest, at / clock, + NJ
VI CLARK,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

and ih,, the same may be pad to the Treas
urtr at h., n:,ice IN Dandy, or at me Rutland.
Danny, I'ai'rnkhi or Stark h-Hk.
Nv order oi ii,e Dirrrtnrs,
SENECA SMITH, Treas
jon. ". Van, of wall.ngford, and ions
NJ. Ofi., of salisbury, are authorized 10 re-
ce,ve and collect suisse dpions, and give re-
ceipts for ,iie satGr. y. sNIrH, TTfas
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE,

December 2I,l, INST. y III be celebrated ~
the Un,vcrsaitst Church. at Clarendon,
North Flats Friends generally are requested
Ia attend.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
Dividends =!

xTEaESI DiyiDENOH -7 - = -
] the Ru'IsaA 3. Borio'''h he'i'-'
rsrrs,,.a, ha gin sni s-'i1 - ,,
fuusas J. I."HhF''~
=. = .,sr~hs,t. rrehance y
So, sIrs1, IL. ..-
49, 'a 1871.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
CANDLES.

0R.RoNEs Mooid Candies,
eBNp Also
Ada,nan,,ne and Sperm Candles, all Of sd
y,ior quality, ior sair by
L. Burt & son,
Eutland Dec. %, lsoi.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
INSURANCE. NOTICE

fGNiiE. nembr,a ~ the ttkMDNI Mi ~
n. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .Hr
hereby notified that the following nssrr.'uen'
have been t1apo ~ thr Director. "a al note
IA iur,c thu day following tpMi,:
II 4 -. l-l.t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

E w HOPKINS, Clrfk.
FnilIud, Dec s, \ -. 1851 A.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

r.1rr'.s-r.fE 90 fS,s's o. ne s7sH'. - So
t,.. ,S -ss ~ iass a'ai tts date s+4,@,. 8. tsl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
The Southern Press on the Chris
tiana Riot.

The Southern papers as we predicted are out
in hot wrath on the whole norh in consequence
of this affair-on the Freesolers as the instga-
tors, and OH both the old parties for permitting
such a set of beings TO exist. The following
is among the mildest articles we have seen from
the South but it comes invested with the more
importance as coming from the Organ ufthe Ad-
ministration -
One would suppose, from the advice Of forci-
BILE resistance, SO famiarly given by the aboli.
tionsts, that they are quite unawares that there
is any such crime as treason recognized by the
Constitution, or punished with death by the
laws of the United States. We would remind
them, that not only is there such crime, but
there is a solemn decision the Supreme Court
that all who are concerned in q conspiracy which
ripens into treason whether present or absent
from the scene Of actual violence, are involved
in the same liabilities as the immediate actors
II they engage in the conspiracy and stimu-
late the treason, they may keep their bodies
from the ARRAY, without saving their necks from
q halter.
1t would be very much TO the advantage of
society, if an example could be made of some
OF these pestllent agltators, who excite the ig-
norant and reckless to reasonable violence, from
which they themselves shrink, but who are, not
only in morals, but in law, equally guilty and
equally amenable to punishment with the victims
OF their infammatory counsels. WGShinglon Re-
public.
If the above does not involve significant
and bloody threat against all who presume to
discuss slavery, then we can't understand Ian
guage. If such is the anxiety of Fillmore and
his administration to make " an example Of these
Presidential agitators," we may expect, at the
next session of Congress, law, enacted at the
bidding of the south, which will throw the old
Federal sedtion law entirely into the shade
Indeed, we are not so sure but that, within one
year from this time, we may be dragged from
our Office and hanged for writing an article no
worse than this. Where, Oh where is all this
TO end2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
G0itor's Cable.

|~~T~N~-~NOOO0~(N~~~ONO~~~
THE CARPET BAG.-The ownership of this at
tractve journal has passed from the firm of Snow
g. Wilder, to Wilder Packard & Co., including
in the partnership Mr.. Shillaber, the original
Mrs Partington, and one of the most piquant
and humorous writer's now to be found connect
ed with the American press. The Carpet Bag
has now attained to circulation of about 10000
and cannot fail we think, greatly to increase its
subscription list for it is one of the funniest
papers alive, and, what is not always the case
with this class of papers, perfectly unexception-
able in its moral tone, and in good literary taste,
ORGAN PICTORIAL TEMPERANCE ALMANAC,
for 1852, by Brognard & Co, at the American
Temperance Repository, Nassau St, N. Y. A
very pretty, interesting, and useful little thing.
THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE, for September, Is
very readable number. The contents of this
Magazine, since passing into the hands of the
editors of the Literary World, are generally of
a high order. Many of its original articles are
destined to outlive the year. "Famihar talk
with Readers" at the close, is an acceptable
addition, being quite as good as the Gossip "
of the Knckerbocker, without such an everlast.
ing stralnlng to be witty.
TAE THEORY OF HUMAN PROGRESSION, !"
or the Science of Politics: handsome volume
of 42s pages, just published by B. Mussey &
CO., Boston. Among the many valuable books
which are nowadays appearing through Mr..
Mussey's press, is one of the above title, reprint
ed from an English work, we believe. The name
OF the author is not given, but we esteem it a
very able work, and one that can be studied with
profit by the American as well as the English
statesman and politician. 1t is dedicated to
Prof. Cousin, and partakes, perhaps, somewhat
of the character of Cousins School of Phloso-
ply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
MONTPELIER
News of the Week.

News has been received of the assembling, or.
ganization and first days session of the national
free Soil Convention at Cleveland. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic and many dis
tinguished men from many parts of the country
were present. The speakers, the first day. were
Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, Mr.. Lewis, Free
Soil candidate for Governor of Ohio, Joshua R
Giddings, and Geo. W. Julian, NJ. c. of Indi
ana Mr.. Giddings was placed at the head of
an able committee to draft resolutions and an
address to the people of the United States.
Teegraphic dispatches have been received
from the South, announcing that all those fine
Mexican States bordering on the southern SIDE
of the Rio Grande, are in a state OF rebellion,
which gives every promise Of a successful issue,
and the consequent establishment of an indie.
pendent government, till such time as the United
States, from whom, it is said, they are receiving
efficient aid, are ready to annex them. A south
ern gentleman OF influence is reported to have
disclosed the plan some weeks ago, and openly
declared the object to be the introduction of new
slave states into the Union.
News has arrived of the recovery of Geo. P.
Marsh, our Minister al Constantinople, and the
resumption of his journey.
The full details of the news from Europe show
general harvest of unequalled abundance, a
good state of trade and finances, and every thing
bright and promising but the political condition
of the continent, the whole of which, from Rus
STA to France, is apparently about to sink under
the iron rule of despotic power more absolute
and intoerant than has existed within the pres
ent century. Well, let them 60 OH; the unmit-
igated tyranny to which these cowardly des-
pots are now aiming to subject the masses OF
Central Europe, will be but precursor of a
general outbreak which Will sweep them from
their their thrones and lead to the establishment
of governments wherein the rights OF man will
be recognized. In the Old World and New the
sun of Liberty is becoming couded, and the
gloom may for while deepen, but it will al
length bust forth in greater spendor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02

eral Assembly OF General Baptist Churches, by
their Messengers, Elders, and Representatives,
holden at Worship street, London, on the 10th
day of June, 1851
Proposed by DR.. Thomas Sadler, seconded by
the Rev. ]. c. Means, and resolved unanimously:
That this Assembly desires to express its ut
ter and unqualified adherence of Slavery, It's
deep conviction that it is irreconcieabe with the
spirit and principles of the Gospel, and its most
heartfelt sympathy with those Of our brethren,
who, in this important crisis, prove themselves to
be faithful brothers of the slave; and that the
conduct of the American Legislature, in bring
ing into operation the Fugitive Slave Law, de-
serves the loud and unanimous reprobaton of
the friends of Christianity and of human Free
dom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02

,.hord crowded round her, each multiplying
rroofs of the truth. Hiding her FACE IN her
hands. she hastily rose and left the apartment
We all felt she had gone to her child, and, at
NV request, no one followed her. She returned
:, minnie with face radiant with smiles and
tears. from which all bad symptoms were last
disappearing; and, affectonately addressing US
individually, in few sweet low words, express
sed her gratitude; and, am proud to say, she
had the most and sweetest words for her old
friend the doctor Her husband, almost paral-
;sed by the sudden knowledge he had obtained
of the imagined risk, seemed, soldier as he was,
quite overcome and it was well for us all when
the venerable pastor, calling us all around, ad-
dressed short prayer to Him whose merciful
aid had been so frequently, though silently, i'm
plored during the last few hours,
l then resumed my medical capacity and as
we had all SO indlfferently dined, prescribed
a supper, which wOs Immediately assented to ;
but Mrs. Delaware feared we might not fare so
well as she could wish, the servants not having
been warned. Begging her to be perfectly easy
on that head, as had taken the liberty to order
the supper two days previously, the bell was
rang for it; and more joyous party never,
am sure, sat down to enjoy themselves Clara
ate the wing of chicken, and her bloom ap.
peared rapidly returning We kept it up right
merlily until past three and, remaining behind
the last, stopped The thanks she longed to give
me, by pointing out the sin of indulging the
imagination too much, showing her she had al
lowed foolish dream to bring her within al
inch Of the gave-and, bidding her good night
ljoyfully departed.
In few days she was perfectly well, and has
never had smiaw visionary attack. have
related this short incident to show my young
successors that complaints arising from menta
causes are best combated by the mind itself
powerful organ of cure, too little thought of il
these days OF whimsical remedies and wonder
full discoveries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
HnBnURN's HAT. CAP, g. GLOVE EsrA

HnBoURN's HAT, CAP, & GLOVE EsrAB
LTsHMENT.-While in Boston, recently, we thor
oughy examined the rich and varied assortment
of Mr.. Hilbourn's establishment, ON Elm Street
of which we have standing notice in our paper
and can very safely recommend it for good and
favorably purchases. In the article of Buckskir
Gloves, especially, which he manufactures, ant
which have taken the premium at the Mechan
ic's Fair, in Boston, Mr.. H. has no equals while
his hats caps, umbrellas, &C., are second to non,
either as to price'ot quality. Our friends visit
ing the city and in want of anything in his line
would do well to give him call. They will lik,
both the man and his goods.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-02
A Feat of the Bolton Boys.

Three boys in Bolton, performed, last week,
the exploit of killing large bear with an axe
in set battle But if our readers are like us,
they will be most interested in letting their
spokesman, who sends us a report Of the affair,
tell the story in his own language. Here it is.
Mr. THOMPSON, SIr:-Having been one Of
three who followed and killed bear, give the
particulars as follows -
Having been considerably annoyed by bear,
the past season, killing sheep and destroying
corn, we concluded to watch in the corn. field
belonging to my father, not more than twenty
rods from our house. Last night we went out
to watch him at about half past ten The beas
soon entered the field, and come within two Of
three rods of where we were, when we rose anC
fired at him and followed him into the woods
calling dog and putting him on his track
The dog soon came up with him, and SO an
noycd him that we shortly nearly came up t.
him, having followed him, as we judged, abou
three fourths of mile, in circuitous route
and brought him within some seventy five rod
of the house. We then shouted for light, ant
waited till one was brought. We were nov
within eight rods of the bear which we over
took in going twenty or twenty-five rods; wheI
he turned and gave battle, but was quickly me
with the bit of an axe on the head, which sooI
stopped him. After bringing him in and dres
sing him, no signs of his being shot was percelv
able, and we suppose he was not touched by on
fire. He was quite fat, the meat weighed tw'
hundred. The names of those with me wer
Carlos Wade and Haverhill Burley. If this i
worthy of place in your paper, please insert
Yours, &C.,