davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
ENGLAND.
American Demonstration in London.

The Americans the present Industrial
wear have alstIus uished Themselves ~ asaIey
xa1s M The s,es If the mother county ana IN lono
Of n, American genemen ~ho y .'n.e' ISI WIN
thf Exhibition IA the crystal fdiace, "i' re"' -
Peahocy. the puncely Banker OF L"hlVu' EA'', -
n, a7th 81 October, parting dinntf oS ~ay %. p
rl,,,c celebration Speeches we're mace y vi. -
tc,t IswrtLcc. The American Minister tients
ruIScy Earl Granville. Sir thar.c * al Jo,ep'
PAXTON. the pe>icrer Of the great ein-e 81 No
cell he American tomnlssiou.f auA N''''' ~
WaISer the x Secretary Of the IfctSniy ,...
Sir Henry Bulacr. - usual va eN. WY 90. y
IA his efforts. as also was the Earl Grin'nie' "h1
has made h.mse highly popular OF iae oY n, NLl
and POINTED acts Of hospitality 10 Nard ne AneI.shs
abroad Among The guests ~ere SIR bl" ru bF'o4s
BulHsr Mi Hackcv. the President OF the oahN oi
England Baron de speth, Mn. CQroin OF Virginia,
Nm Siausbnry the Commissioner app1n'ec oy nc
President Of the nited States. Gen. aI9rdSe, OF
N.w-York Mr.. Chickenng. of Boston, MI. DAVIS
secretary of Legation. Henry Howard Paul ihe
EdI,or OF The American Magazine Martin ar,
cuhar Tupper. Hobbs the celebrated picA!ocN A. anu
some hundred ana sixty others. mostly American
gentlemen directly interested IN the business OF me
iste Exhibition The whole affair passed on WIN
great enthusiasm. ard this interchange Oh national
'0 London Globe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

The particulars OF this unfortunate occurrence 20
far as We have been enabedtO ascertain them IN tne
confusion consequent upon the catastrophe, arc AZ
follows About O'Clock IN the afternoon the piiot
was discharged. and dense fog soon aiter SET n
50 dense, indeed, that II was Impossible 10 see nan
the length of the vessel. Captain Ryrie immediate
lv slackered speed, and projected slowly on M
course but notwithstanding the precautions taken
the Africa struck on rect OF rocks near the en-
trace TO Belfast Tough though nom the easy rate
IT which the engines we're moving the conclusion
was but slight. The engines were Immediately re,
yersed but the tide. which was running az RAPID
rate carried her some distance on the rocks, ana
rendered the backward movement Of the engines
frultless. r.,
Alter every effort beng made BY Capt Ryne aud
his crew to beTate the ship and the tee eoomg last
signal guns were hred for assistance nut II was nine
O'Clock next morning before any arrived, when TWO
steamers arrived from Belfast, and shortly ater"aTd
third made her appearance. Al low water the esl-
tire fore part of the Africa from amldships was hga
and dry but the sea being very smooth at the time,
she did not strain much. and It WAS found thar she
made scarcely any water. As soon as the TIDE began
flowing, preparations were made To gether on ropes
were made fast TO the three steamers. and, being
AIDED by the engines Of the Africa succeeded In get
iii 2 her into deep water After she had been re
leased Capt Ryrie resolved on returning to Liver
pool where he arrived at o'clock, attended oy one
of the steamers which had assisted IN getting her on
reef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Arrival of the FALCON.

The United States steamship rae
Lieut.. Henry Rodgers. L. s n, commander, ar
here at an early hour this morning. with ~ r,
gers, the government mails. and $4,000 IN COZ
on freight, besides about 100000 more IN Ihs y
Of passengers. She left Chagres on the nlghs =
18th INST, but owing to a slight dissrangenss.
one OF her engines, she was unable 70 p9o''
fact as usual ..~
When the Falcon reached cape San Abtc.s
her return from Chagres, she encountsfea -
weather, on which account the captain ~ =,
more prudent to lay 70 at that point for IN. ~,
or until the severity of the gale should have
and the engine been put IN order. sns see es,,e
stopped there about fourteen hours, ara '''''
Havana at four o'clock on the zlst. MIA.
steamers Empire City for Neworleans, ana ~ .,
for New-YoYk, left before her ARRIVAL Ano ~
sequently brings the passengers due ~ voc az 8
City. IN. u. DeIa' v"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

Prince taStelclcdld, tnt ->tdPOllliH -N"-
bassador at London, having sent Lord Palmerton
copy of the reply to Gladstores letters, the British
Minister made the following response
T,scornf Pdlpierston to Prince Cdstsicicaia.
EOREIGs OFFICE, Aug IL, 1901
Sir have had the honor TO receive your letter OF me YIN
ST. nciOsng acopy Of I hat
coes of that pamp may be forwarded to her Nae~y
Ministers at the several European Courts .o,no h.,u
have TO sta to YOU reply. that must decline oehE
acce,sor To giving circulation to pamphlet When IN my
omon does credit TO rs winter 10 me narr Of
which he processes to be the champion. ,,-.
should not have taken the liberty OF addressing you
on me sn6eci Of Mr ladstones pamphlets. you had DOT
by your letter OF tho 9th inst rendered ~" m
and fsucanc. that state to you my pniun "a Iessu "
those pan phlos and to the ma tiers OF wheh they ea,
feel that silence ON nv part aiter the ece4p oI your
c,mmun.cath Of the 9h would expose NE - "s'''p'
tatiCn. r., - an ,h,, AIR
GaCstoLe letters Lord Aberdeen present an anhcsns
lciure OF a sysiem Illegalty, injustice ana crueity
prsctced by the ocefs and agents 81 me W
ihe kingdom of Naples such might have been hoped
would not existed IN European country az ts
pon these from many other sources leads unio
naciy the conclusion that MI Gladstone by no means
Verssfed the various evils which he describes bn M
Gadstones letters evidently written and pnos ned
Sft a. Of hery the King Of Naries OF with feelings adj
verse to the parliamentary and m0raIchai CONSTITUTION
which his Scan Ma esty has granite mas
confirmed by his Toy oath Mr. GladstOnes object seems,
on the contrary have been the friendly purpose ~ draw
ing public attention TO- and of directing the force OF puDc
oplIin upon abuses which, II allowed 10 continue. must
necessarily sap the foundations OF the Neapoitan
monarchy ard prepare the for those violent revs0ns
en- the produced ~ deep sense Of long
continued aud WIDE spread injustice are sure sooner OF
later produce IL might have been hoped tha the Nea
potan Government, would have received those letters IN
The splrit which they manifesly were written and
would have to work earnestly and TO correct
tho sc manifold and abuses TO which their attention
has thus been drawn. II Is obvious that by such coarse
The Neapohan Government wosld do more to Illustrate
the designs If rcyo uCass. aad e. strengthen the mo.
narcha Institutions oftheir country than could be esced
by the NEST vigorous proceedings Of the most Wgan'
minister Of police. -, , ...A
But the Neapolitan Goyoonmsst will be much mistaken
If agires that pamphlet consisting OF himsy tissue
Of bare assertions and reckless denIals mixed up with
coarse rbaldry and place abuse OF public men and
of rocaI parties Will plish any useful purpose Or
render any real service the Government IN whose behas
IL arrears 10 have been written and must take leave 70
observe that there are admissions direct as well As midi
rect m Mr. Mac Faranes pamph which go far to es-
tabsh the which he processes an intention 70
overthrow am &c, ,
(Signed) PALMERsrON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

roTesicss lave ee,n very active car x he Aoe .f,
DAY hai Tie result caanE 1e ktcvu intl very ~. =
NJ Turgoi sS-pesr o. ]. .aL.e holds a r,soes,,A,.
name. but What hrs 20 ir az qualifications nav -
for ne post Of Foreign Affair.", remains 10 BE- 80
TINS Once, which urr,r t1c monarchy. usel - 4.
regarded IS TIE snc.' h,s. under the eru P,,-7
de- " OF the Rspu1lr =. su a.ioUei 20 IAN ,,.,
succession 81 HANDS Of th~ most neVper ence,l a.,
acisr Before LOUIS Napoleon grafrcled A!th N.
Assembly on the question n rtrslnal soyefn,,.-s
ne Foreign once vs. gfactt Rith ne presence ~
y. Sc locQueyile tDt urou ne dismissal Of DILL
BauOt and lIs colleagues me .ul and Aeary cen.
TAI o'hAupoul vas t1ou-ti gooi enough 10 - n.
successor OF The profound author ~ " la D,mocrans
IN Amtr'Qre
After d'flautpoul came Gen Ith,i,e. who. il.an,.
DE OF expressing tao consecutive sentences a,t..
tfoun'' Aet, fo.lo"ug BIS Lts.,ll.si instincts a.
h'S worst % fmhrol France Nf.h England .as L, ~
tSrh The iofIner tc tho Pope srd Austria TIE i've,
ana clever EarOChe WaS uaN put INTO the Forr,,
Office because there Was no other place good enousA
fer HIM, and be Wa Lot aoot enough f0r The pass
keeprg these suiecscen's ir view ire Ike iloosg
that NJ Turgot Goes NOT owr his appointment IN -,
SPECIAL aptitude The ueN Ains'er OF IA. inter,
may probably have tl>iiUg afsAsd himself a, ths ~,
nut II must Be observed tnat be- has no, risen a. ~
highest r-uk IN hrs Profession.
Now. looking 20 the circumstances Of The couutr
the Home Minister ought to De man q the most H.
unsuished capacity AM miiuog energy " a
Thongny may be worthy ~ ans ONCE, bl, 4 woei
be m advantage for the tuse 90 good orier hat N
public should know The men upon whom they sOss
have to rely. VI. Glraud Is Hot quite unsRO M Dr
Minister for he was mem cr oi the PI0t.ScsI
Administration which filed ny The SoTt OF lnlernt
mum thai had occurred betA,e the fall OF The H.
roche and the Accession OF the FauCher.Bane
Cabinet As an eN-provslorh Minister Ne mN,,
be quite out Of place IN the new Atmlnsiraiien
The Minister Of War l. the General SAINT Amlli
" no so lately conducted with distinction TIE ca.
paien against the KsDyles The Elysee has grss
confidence IN his fidelity. but 50 II had N oiacfs ~
when trying moments came, ShrunA ffom engtrF
their personal responsibility too far. mislH7S
composed cannot command the confidence o, ils ~
semblv the more especial, as Il ~as on iac gelasl
of VI Ducos 10 lend II h., name thalthe helo bz.
ing a parhamcniapsacin Was definitely aoiad asl
As hQpelTSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Another Search for Sir John Franklin.

II gives us great pleasure to know thaI
The Admiralty have decided on renewing the search
for Sir John Franklin and his party IN the ensuing
Spring. This decision may be regarded as an on
pr,matuIe return II the Admiralty were OF
opinion that Captain Austln's expedition had
thoroughly covered the field of search, they
would not send ont fresh. expedition TO do The
woyk over again and. on the other hand, II the
work has not been done, At is quite clear that Capt
Austin should have remained on the ground to do IT.
The Admiralty are well aware Of the painful fact
that the duty which lay clear before the eyes OF the
exp,ditlon has been neglected and We sincerely
trust that the councils which are 10 deliberate next
week ON the plans OF search will take precautions for
securing the effective working OF future expedI-
tons. lAtheh@um.
This statement has since been contra
dcitd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

Of posi;i. . Of history, and OF internal government
which rendered one Kind OF INSTITUTION accep115. =,
one people, and another form OF soVerhmshs' ~
another, but the spint OF all was the same ~
pope WsIe 20 be tree and ihat was the principe
Which II established upon sOld basis, - IN %
land and she United States, was iniispehs1O'e :"
IGecorn SO lai 0roer and ire welfare OF me peotae
Loud cteefs1 A. reCarced Ms unfortunate couh-
nv. he m SID Goo aGc m the generous - ia
three of he rec people of THAT country Il .u.'
could only the acknoW eCee TeIt OF thc SUI
reign Ignt even Of people 70 dispose Of themselves
the IND pendence If Hungary would be secured
TIE reporter of The Daily Nsrs writes n3m
Southampton on Monday, the 9th uit
TIE principal topic o. conversation here TO-DAY is
the wonderful speech OF VI. kossuth AZ the Mayor
of SouthaUDrouS The ode of delivery, the mat
ter aEc trt excellence OF the E0gish, are equally
the subjects OF complimentary comment ana 'at
CEREAL npTCsSion is TIL me most n A"o.e ~ -
Of the century has cone among Us. MS ""A'e. ia
Iowfr IA Influencing mems MullS Is Hiu>fNse" ~,
The revulSlcn Of fe.nng which the moderation OF
bIS sentiments has produced among the lhsel t-til
Conservatives a laTee and Influential section 81 ne
town population. They hal expected red hepno-
CaQ, or something OF that sort. and are dl1e III ~
tacies Al fncrg man VINO utters the most constitu
tiOI a. sentiments. and who oniy seeks To restore m
sttutIots $40 wears old. The dema for tickets iOr
the banquet has rlsen 20 unprece0eni extent ana
the dimensions of the room are complained Oi As
insufficient for the occasion.
M Lawrence. the American Minister, has arrived
Il Mr. Deacon's the Town Clerk 5, accompanied og
aroiher distlr guished American, Mr.. Walker, late
Secretary 10 the States Treasury. The public VIII
recollect this gentleman, from the euogium oil slr
r. Peel. that " he was one OF the ablest men IN
America" NJ. kossuih himself leit TINS morning
for London, to consult his physician, as MS neaItn
has somewhat suffered from his captivity tie VIII
probably return tonight, and morrow Will nave
busy day receiving addresses nom all parts OF the
kluedom So numerous are the Populations, that II
has been arranged TO dispatch special tram rom
toVnatl0 O'Clock, A. NJ, with the addresses and me
gentlemen entrusted With their presentation. some
thing like public entry INTO the town IS spoken o.
but until " kossuthS return nothing can De se'-
tied. ,..
General Klapka and Count Alexander TeleA. me
latter relative Of Prince Albert, visited hossuth a'
Winchester. ,
The following distinguished foreigners, friends OF
Kos.uth have been invited by the southampton cor,
Grafton to the banquet TO meet their Distinguished
and liberated chief Generals Weller hlapka, 'Zel :
Colouels Gal KISS Bethlem. Thaly Counts Way,
Karsc.av, Teleki Baron kemeny Messrs. Pul'ky,
Bucovich, Wagnich and Gero.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

ward and exclaimed by way OF ihHoauS na ,sJ
am a working man and patnos nossHs. tsd
ano sad Ill - the highest and most s,',hey
des,rr at,on any nan can have heIe ~ !, -
starttd forward with glass Of ale anu ,.e
~ Eo..n,h :, no nartoOk Of 10 amid great dppAu'e:
a,i.o.,S she csursges arrived at me TesllehCs OF
"a &c., me Mayor Of Southampton, Cnlhess.
80, s1,scs N a commanding pJsiiOn over ~
So LIED the Psroda Here The gro ~ va 'eiS
S.rse and greeted u Nossutn win sDlhA'l1 -
ssssrs The party entered the house, 80, ~, 80
peopIe formed n a ciump unfcr lie ""i1'"
eheeIcd londly. nd sad
NJ Kossaih appeared a, ;he oaeoHy .nI totally
" the receufion | nave nov TeceiEel 1 80 "g,,d
.nnrsnared Tor. | expected no'hmg OF sh'' re
Wofcs are but IDEAS. and have 70 - ,hoee 81
rn,v feslngs have toward you zee Lhss 80
o. erat,tuGe and ihankiulness d" ~ - -
go o. ssr1sd ccnstl.uiionai giO1hl. IT,, - -
-. .h.re yonr fathers nave coiAuti' -, m,
Pidee ~. v99,,rselyes worthy OF mat Aoei'y, nj
you sno" 12,si,iDe H. but by exicnaDg u - -
Only oy vi lxs, he world have deep fespec' 20.
psopb ,b,tants Of Winchester, the oiress COZ 'o
VIZ Engian nd and as believe, the oldest 1oipJl 80,
- ne world (Cheers.) IL Is Old ia years Vus )Vrn>
- sentiment thank you for your goDu "hoe,s
nav God Almighty for ever bless you ''"0''7'
amid which VI KOssuth retirei) f,
~ r.. Mayor Of Southampton then came Tor "afo
md sYnyessed the qualification he iet al hd'iaS
smch . nm under ms roof He vas man Win ths
..sI, - a han and the mind OF giant, such man
~ .ss made 20 strike of the letters % slavery an
over the world. tCheers) There was one niule "a
had done which would never be forgotten. ne a "
smauclpated nearly four millions oil sofie in nun
yarv VINO never could again De brought W ia ~
lie wished We had few more LOUIS MUSEUMS 40
EroIand ((heeIS.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

ANOTHER RAILROAD DEATH.-lM,
of laboring man was found on ThafsSsy - s1
on the track Of the Old Colony Raiifosa, Te =
Hill, IN Dorchester, shockIDgly mango. me E-
mains were gathered together and taken 80 d p
chester Aims House, were Coroner VOC
qgest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

.,utli- Mind Kossush did not proclaim republic,
es rsrs.S The dttnronemeDt OF the house 81 Haps
am, ~, cert,nu.d wlllfsI ire achsry Of the worst
.fFf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
FRANCE.
The New Ministry.
Prom The London Morning Herald.
~. h1nI..~ Il,


PARIS, Monday Moaning
The Moniteur contains the ordinances
appointing the new Ministers They are as follow
Jjtrce CorBlS, Proc; General al Bourses
FCreTQr lgcuS.-..-M. IURGoT, ex Peer OF France.
Frthe Instruction. NJ c. GIRAuD. Member Of the Ins
Interior. de THoRIGSY, ex ADV General
Pubic Woiis.. NJ. LACROSSE, Representative.
y ar ........ Gen SAINT ARNAUD
Nartne. --.--.-.-..-- VI. H. FoRrouL, hepfeSrtatvs
II. Cofsin beng absent, NJ. Girsud holds his port
folio par interim.
III Boncel being also absent, NJ iureot taxes Ms
portfolio par interim.
II de Maupas, Prefect Of the Haute Garonne, IS
named Prtfect OF Police, IN place OF N. CARRIER.
NJ de Welea mulh, Project Of Oran Is named Pre-
feet OF the Hauies p enees, In place Of N Massey,
10 Is named Member OF the Council OF the Prefec-
luIe OF the SEINE.
This Will probably be called semi, or rather cay
a Lethlrd, Parliamentary Ministry. Out Of she
nine who form the Cabinet three otlly are members
Of the Assembly and 1t Is worthy Of remark that the
posts which are conhded 10 these three representa-
lives are those OF the least importance IN the poti
cal sense OF the word. The Minister Of Commerce
Is certainly lot the man whs Is generally called on
70 answer troublesome interpretations, or 70 defend
the acts Of the Cabinet still less the Minister Of
Public Works. The Minister Of Marine need
hardly open his mouth. NJ CaSabianca, one OF
the three members IN question, is only renarka-
bic for his 6evotetness 10 the Bonapartlst family.
VI Lacrosse IS something OF Bonapartist, but IN
10 sense is he remarkable. NJ H. FoItoul 10 the
only able man OF the three, but his forte sup
posed TO lie in the matter of public instruction II is
Tor the first time that he Will End himself sea-
Tie fact Of tao members Of the Cabinet being ap-
pointed In their absence, and who must accordingly
&c IN ignorance Of the protracted and embarrassed
negotiations which have marked the progress OF the
Ministerial Crisis shows how hastily the difficulty
must have been closed Should the unknown N. Cor
bin OF the unknown NJ Blondel shake of the honors
thus forced upon them some other couple OF great
unknowns ILL., with little ceremony be thrust into
their places The Language Of the PGtrle last night
indicated that the President resolved 70 bring the
crisis to a summary conclusion, as VIII be seen nom
the following iaconic but significant announcement
with which its re adefs were greeted:
The cehnre abandonment Of the combination hlch an
cudsd Blllaut has led 20 negotiations eIciusVey IN
TIE circle Of men belonging 70 the parry OF ofder Ihese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Palmerston and Naples.

Prince Castelcicala, the Neapohtan Am
bassador at London, having sent Lord Palmer'ton
copy of the reply to Gladstores letters, the British
Minister made the following response
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Die0.

In gainesville, OHIO, March Goth, THOMAS
EcKHART, only son of WIN. W. and E.. ]. CHAN
DLER, aged 6 months.
In Waterville, Feb. %, Mrs. Mariel T.
Hotchkiss, wife of J. Nj. Hotchklss, Esq.
In Huntington, on the LIST inst, Mrs. Rhoda
FAIR, wife of Abel Farr, aged rs.
In Berlin, April 9Th, Mr.. George w. Hale,
aged 81 years.
In Hydepark, March II, of a short but dis
~tresslng illness of only one week, Andrew Hos
mer Calkins, aged 42 years. He has left a wife
and two small children, with other relatives to
mourn his death. file was a kind husband, and
a tender and affectionate father. He was high
" esteemed by his neighbors and acquaintance,
and was a worthy and respectable townsman.,-
He is the seventh of his family who have de-
parted this life within the space of ten years.
his father, mother, three of his children, and a
nephew who resided with him. May his death
be sanctifed to the good of those who live to
mourn and the loss which they sustain, we
trust, is his everlasting and eternal gain
Earth but a sorry tent,
Pitched for a few frail days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Plumbing -. w. Pierce.

HUHHHWTEHS 80 w ECTCt,
PLUMBER. . u. .33 & IS CONGRESS ST, BOSTON.
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Force Pumps, Fountains, Cop
per Pumps, Water Closets and Water Fixtures of every
description, manufactured, arranged and set up in any
part of the Union, in a manner that cannot be excelIed in
workmanship or durability.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
OAMBRIDGE

TUESDAY,, hpTI O.
Atmarket, 2l6 Cattle-about llo BeeVes, and
100 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
g. Calves, 2 and 3 years old. ocro
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extra, S $50 per
cwt., list quality, 6 90, I'd quality, s 50. Ordlna-
ry 81 so.
Hides-$5 25 per cwt.
VEAL CALvEs-$3-4 as.
SroREs-Working Oxen--$74-90 a lO8'
Cows AND CALvEs-S2O-32 a 40.
Two YEARS OLD-$I6-20 a 24-Three
Years Old~,-$l8-22 a I8.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-1193 at market.
PRrcEs-Extra, S 4 90, 500, a 6 90. By lot,
~ 90, 2 so a 3 90.
SwINE-Retail, 6 l-4c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
4florrte0.

In Albany. March 10Th, by Rev, H. N. How
ey, Mr. John Uric, Jr, and Miss Mary c. Baker,
both of Albany.
Also April LIST, Mr.. Amasa T. Hunt, of Alba
ny, to Miss Martha B. Annis, of Lowell, recent
ly from Randolph.
In Waitsfeld, March 9th, by the Rev. P. N.
Granger, Mr.. George Ballentine, to Miss Nancy
Long, both of Fayston.
In Hydepark, March 9th, by Geo. w. Gates,
Esq Mr.. John L. X. Reed, of Morristown,
to Miss Rosette M. Noyes, of the former place.
Also in Morristown, March Both, by the same,
Mr.. N. Franklin Reed, to Miss Mercy M.Eiub-
bard, both of M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17

virtue Of their spiritual office and if a decep-
tiou, it is time they were making a combined eff.
fort to unmask il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Samuel Freelnam,s Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the Hon
l. orable Probate Court for the District of Randolph,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons, against the estate of Samuel
freeman, late of Brookfeld, in said District, deceased,
represented insolveut, and the term of six months from
the Dist day of March, 1851, being allowed by said Court
to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before u.s. Give Notice, that we will at
tend to the duties of our appointment at the dwelling
house of Normus Goodale, in B%roOkheld, in said District,
on the first Tuesdays in May aud August next, at one o.
clock in the afternoon, on each of said days.
HRiAH A. rG GGAhg, Commissioners.
BTookfeld, March "a, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Obe Alarkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

BOSTON, April IL
FLOUR. In better demand. Ohio and Mich
loan, S4 GO l-2 a 4 68-Pure Genesee, 3
Fancy 5 12 a537-Extra, so a 6 5O-South
ern. AS a 5 81 1-2. Corn Meal, 3 IL IL a
3 IS.
GRAIN. Corn is in moderate demand, and
NOT mich n oat-Southern Yellow, 66c-Whlte,
Ga --Northern Oats, As a 46.-Rye, II.
Wheat-SI 10 a l 80 per bushel.