davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Aunt Charity'S Advice to her Nephew
on leaving SmithViiIe.

Now. Zekel, your chist is all packed TO go to
Bosten; if my remission had been asked you
never'd haven't; for believe tits regular So
dom, and you never been beyend the smoke Of
our chimbly since you was born.
Creation! how you'll suffer in them Boston
boarding housest mot more than SIX feathers
to bed and none at all in The pillows; chalk
and water for milk, pie paste made of lard and
bakers bread mixed with hartshorn; you may
wish forever, for some of your aunt Charity's
baked beans and pan dowy. but you'll grow
gray looking for it. and won't find it at that
l charge yOunow not to eat any OF their bread
puddings; there's nothing on earth so pronns-
kus as boarding house pread- pudding; and
as to sassengeTs of course you'll es cheU 'em
Have your hair cut once month, and attend
evening lectur; it would be better ifyou could
find lodging contagious to meetin- house
Don't look after the girls, for intend you shall
have Increase Smith, as soon as you've earned
enough to buy pig and things You'll find
a piece of mutton tallow in your chist to grease
your hair Sundays, and don't ferget your cat
echise; there's horse shoe to hang over your
door, and be particular not to begin nor cad
nothing of Faiday. Take spoonful of brin-
stone and molasses every morning to purify
your blood, and put your yaller vest in that old
pillow case, when you come home from meetln'
Don't be out more than you can bel lp for you
had narrow escape from being handsome.
Zekel, turn your toes out, read your Young
Mans Guide and use your tooth brush Sun
days and Thanksgiving; there, don't cry now
for you're almost twenty two Away with lem
oueholy,' as the poet says and don't use your
handkerchief every day. Good bye Zeke!' *
Land of Goshen! he's gone and left his
"Hints to Young Men behind"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
MUrros HArnns ArrrsD.-Fbe American

MuTToN HATKHs ATTEND.-Fhe American
AgriculturaIist, says: We mean to repeat
at least thousand times, or till what we say
has some effect on our countrymen, that a
pound of lean, tender, juicy mutton can be
raised for half the cost of the same quantity
of fat pork; that it is infinitely healthier food,
especially in the summer season, is more
agreeable to the palate, when one gets accus-
toned to it; and that those who eat it become
more muscular, and can do more work with
greater ease to themselves than those who
eat fat pork We know nothing more delicate
than smoked mutton hams of south-down
breed of shsep-venison itself is not superior.
Sheep can be keptin fine growing order where
other domestic animals win scarcely exist. and
thousands of acres in the State under an en-
lightened system Of sheep husbandry, may be
made to pay good interest where now they
are nearly dead property en- the hands Of then
present owners.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
The Coming European ReyOIutioh.

KossBTH's NEXT MovEMEETs.-A London
letter states that England is dull Indeed, and
all Europe appears perfectly quiet But
trouble is daily anticipated in France, and
revolutionary movements are threatened IN
other countries. The crowned heads Of Eu-
rope appear to be making active preparations
for long and severe political storm. Aus
tria and prussia are endeayoring to negotiate
large loans, whilst the Gar of Russia S ura-
ing the completion of railways, and thousands
of carriages for the conveyance Of his troops.
Every moyementlooks omiLisus The bloody
scenes of '48, it is believed, are about 70 be
re-enacsed The London letter thus pro-
ceeds:
France, as before viii commence the trag-
edy, italy will follow, and the people Of the
different States comprising the Germanie Con-
federation are expected to watch their oppoE-
tunity. 1t is known that conspiracy exists
in Russia, and the volcanic fire once kindled
in France, who can bredict when and ~ here
it will be euenched? Happily. America can
not be disturbed by any of these predicted
events, althouge her regular trade and COM
merce may suffer somewhat. The Liberty of
Peoples will be the universal watchword and
the anticipated strife will undoubted be ter
rible one ;but it will probably be the last
great struggle of peoples for Independence
Every successive week discloses the means
and the men by which the work viii Be. car
ried on. The liberation Of Kossuth has hast
ened the day for commencing that work
Kossuth is expected to return to England in
two or three months from this date, and pro-
ceed to Belgium, from whence he Willswateh
the course of events in Austria, Hungary and
France He is well aware that his presence
in Europe will exercise an all powerful infiu-
encs upon the cause Of liberty
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
NUMBER 4s.

Proper PoL1cY OF THE UNITED STATzs.-a
There is much food for reflection in the follow
ing remarks of the Sciota Gazette. s
We are of the number who believe that
the time has not srTived when it would be ex-
pedient or proper to interfere in the politics of
Europe by armed Intervention. With coast
Of over 10000 in extent; with population
on our own continent of less than Eve persons
to the square mile; we believe that the cause
of popular liberty would be jeoparded greatly
by such a change of policy on the part Of this
country, as would lead our people to desert
our shores on an armed crusade against the
absolute powers Of Europe. Late experiences
has shown US that nothing depletes nation
Of its moneyed and physical powers half 90
rapidly as the carrying on of foreign wsl,--
and we know well enough that our Federal
Republic has enemies against her existence
now under her protecting Rgis, who would
take advantage of the state Of things created
by the prostration of all the vieor and elastie-
-ity Of the country on the altars Of such 3 cru.
sade, to sap the foundations Of our own be-
loved institutions.
While the eloquence Of the distinguished
Hungarian ca2tivates the judgment and kin
dies the enthusiasm Of bis auditors We are
content to sit at the feet of Washington, and
study his precepta They may be I'D hunk
erish,' bnt they are such as have led to the
establishment Of light in the world which
attracts the oppressed Of al nations, to seek
welcome refuge under -Four fsg. They have
led us to the palmy condition, which enables
Us to dictate justice to cotemporary nations.
who world insult our honor to strike at our
interests. And they have established our
Liberties, on foundations broad and deep, up
building them in such moral grandeur that
the people of Christendom are not content
merely to admire. bnt also strive to initiate
The old hunkerism at Washington, and Of ell
the earlier Presidents, viii do to live and die
BY, as promotive of the most liberal, suBstan-
tial progress Esto perpetua.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

MADAME KossuTH's APPzARANcE.--Mada
Kossuth is more like Magyar than her dislin-
guished husband. She is rather smaller in
stature than he is in proportion. but of stron-
ger frame. She appears to be about the same
age, She is brunette, with good complexion
and fine, dark and lustrous eyes. Good sense
the prevailing idea suggested by her counter
ance. Modesty and quietness are also there
She is plain and unaustentious in her dress
She is reserved in her manner, and looks like
a matron worthy to be the wife Of Kossuth
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
The London correspondent Of the Phiadel-
H.: MI. .,..:.,.,.,- ,s..,. =s7-

The London correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia North American says:
The result of the recent elections in the
United States has caused no surprise among
those leading politicians 10 England who are
known as free traders. They contributed
money Iberally to bring about such result
This is no secret Large contributions were
made in England. for the sole purpose of IN
fuencing our elections The result was pre-
dicted months ago. 1t was foretold here in
London. A leading protectionist London
Journal warned you to look out for the iniiu-
ence of British gold. The grand object Of
course, was to prevent to possibility Of a high
protective tariff in the United States. so that
English manufacturers could sead their goods
TO our markets under low tariff. aud conse-
quentIy enrich themselves at the expense Of
American manufactured 7 ~ -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
w1n the Baltimore Sun we find the fol.

lowing.
we published in the Sun about year
since, a statement that the rubbing of all parts
of the body, three times day, with fat ba-
con, as soon as the scarlet fever disclosed IT.
self, was sure remedy for that disease, We
have recently been called upon by several
responsible gentlemen from the country who
assure US that i. has been tried in numerous
instances with uniform success, while those
depending on medicine alone had in most
cases fallen victims to its ravages. A gentle
man yesterday assured us thatin two cases in
his vicinity patients recovered under its appfi-
cation, after being given up as hopeless by the
physicians The remedy is simple and can
do no harm; we therefore recommend its
trial.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
y try.
HENRY CLAY.

We find the following in the Louisville
Journal. The author introduces it as follows
"How is good and great and glorious Hal,
friend P? He has been more freshly called
to my memory to-day, though an evergreen
in every Wing heart, by plaster medallion of
him sent me by T. Jones, the promising sculp-
tor of the West now in New York. In a group
of gentlemen admiring his similitude, a Loco
present observed By way of taunt, ''lts very
good, but Wdere noW IS Ciays" Isend you the
answer, believing it will be welcome in your
Journal, however weak vindication it may
be. and though published in somewhat sim
liar shape some years since in the Detroit Ad-
vertiser:"
Where is he? Ask the mighty host
Offreedom in our native land!
A million voices will respond,
While each one proudly claps his hand
To his warm heart, and with tear
For him they honor, answer--here!
Where is he2 In the frozen North,
In the vast empire OF the West,
In the sweet lowlands of the South,
That rallying name is known aud blest
On land, wstchword for the free
The sailor shouts it on the sea
Where is he? Far beyond the reach
Of his fierce unfOrgVing foes
In vain does malice strive to crush
Colossal genius with its blows
The arrows wi lged with envous aim
Break on the bright shield of his fame
Where is he9 When the would.be great,
The party pgmies of to-day,
Are all forgot, mankind will weep
Around the hallowed grave Of Clay
Where then will be their names who dare
Defame him? Echo answers-where?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

AN UHDERGRoUED LAKE.-The Oshkosh wis
Democrat says that the Chicago and Galena
Railroad, little west of Elgin, was laid across
a level plat of ground surrounded BY high
land. giving it tie appearance OF lake with
the water gone. The plat OF troad was made
across this during the winter. Last spring,
when the frost came out the ground, the bed
of the road had entirely sunk. 1t was then
found that there was lake beneath the soil
from twenty to thirty feetindepth. covered all
over with vegetable crust, which had been
supposed to be solid earth.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

WASHING CoMPoUED.-The receipt for
making this compound is often sold FOR consid-
erable sums of money. Dissolve twenty
pounds of hard soap in one gallon of ley, over
slow fire, and let it boil. stirring it frequent
ly. Now set aside to cool, and then add one
quart of spirits of turpentine. and one pint Of
strong spirits Of arnonis. When cold, cut it
into bars, and wrap closely in papers and put
away for use. 1t is far superior to common
bar soap, and will save nearly one half the Ia
Dor of washing.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

During the month Of September. $50 male
and 623 female. making a total of 1908 chill
dreu, were born in Berlin, the capitol of Rus
sa; during the same time $50 persons died.
Of the births, ls1 are reported as illegitimate
and of the ilIegitimate children "a died during
the mon,h.-facts which carry with them their
own solemn comment, In the same month
1922 persons came into the city 10 reside,
and 27l left 1.-THE whole increase OF in
habitants is 1882.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
New Boot & Shoe Store
PHILIP DORR

D DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
II Sandusky, and the adjoining counties, that he
has jRst bought of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock of Boots and Shoes, and removed It to his
Store, one door south of E. LeppeIman's Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found complete
assortments Of Boots and shoes of every description
Just received from New York and Boston, together
with large quantity of his own manufaeturing.--
He has also engaged the Journeymsn in their shop,
and is prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes TO
order, and in superior style.
The public is respectively invited TO call and ex-
anime his stock as he is determined not TO be under
sold by any other establishment in town.
Fremont Aug 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Punch. in the following, wants to put til.

Punch. in the following, wants to put the
new Reaping Machine TO novel use:
"Nlr Punch presents his compliments to Mr..
Hussey and hearing that his Reapng Machine
is the best for corn-cuttiug, will feel obliged
by one being sent Immediately, as he wishes
to cut his own corns Mr. Punch would not
have troubled the celebrated American HIS
seq, but his own wife, Judy. is such lazy
Hussy that she viii not perform the Opera
ton required"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

The BosroN Posr ON THE DEMocRAr1o
CAUcus,-The Boston Post seyerally con
demns the refusal of the Democrats Csaeus
to endorse the compromise measursa and
says; '17 ~
The truth may as well be spoken FIRST as
last, shat if such miserable pilessge as the
dodge on the compromise prevail the good
old democratic ship viii ere long be on politi-s
cal rocks, and leadership canaot save her.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

MAINE LIQUoR LAw.-The Belfast Journal
tells of chap who stepped into store where
liquor was kept for ''medicinaland mechanical
purposes, and produced large bottle, which
he desired TO have filed. Upon being asked
for what purpose he wanted it, he said naecha,-
zeal; he was going to make an OK yoke in the
afternoon! -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

We are of the same opinion entertained by
a Hiberian friend, that the present will be a
hard, severe winter. if it keeps cowld all the
while a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAE, is published every SaturdAymorn-
ng-Ofice In Buckland's Brick Building-third
story; Fremonts s Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

1t is singular, says contemporary, how slip
perry whiskey punch vii make the side walk
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

A PoETIc READER WITH COLD IN THE
HEAD.-The Knickerbocker gives the follow
ing "new reading" by votary of the Nine
stuffed up" not with conceit-poets are not
cenceited, but with cold in their head:
"At chee!-at chu We have caught the
Idfuedce-That last was the sixteedth tibc
we've sdeezed in five bidutes. We've beed
tryidg to sidg the following sodg, but hade bad
work enough oft: *-.
By Bary-Adde is ike the sud,
Whed at the david it Aids
Its golded shilos of light upod
Earth's greed add lovely thids;
Id vaid I'd sue; l odly wild
Frob her scordful frowd;
But sood as l my prayers begid,
She cries 30 do begodei"
BY Bary-Adde is like the hood,
Whed first her silves shed
Awakes the dightingale's soft tude,
That else had silent beed,
But Barry Adde like darkest dight,
Cd be- alas, looks dewd,
Her sbiles cd others heab their light
Her frowds are all by ovid;
I've but ode burthed to by sodg,
Her frowds are all by owd
..- --1oe-- ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

Single mailsnbscribers, peryear, 81 50
Clubs often and upwards, to one address S73
Cln6s fifteen -" sIE9
Town subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The diff
ferencein thotsrms between the price on papers
delivered in town and those sent by mail, is occa-
sioned by the expense ofeaFrying.
VVhsnthe money isnotpaidina advance, asabove
apecifsd, Two Dollars viii be charged if paid with
Sahe wear, II not paid until afterthe expiration OF
the wear, wo Dollars and Fifty eenswill be ehaTg-
ed. These terms will be strictly adheredto
How're SroP PAPER.-Firstsee see that You have
paid for il up to the time you wish i to stops notify
th Post ster of your desire, and ask him to no.
if the publsher under his frank, Gas he is author
red to dol fyour wish to discontinue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
From F. DOugss's Paper
Jefferson and the People OF color

Mr.. DOUGLASS; Dear Sr,-Coloniza.
uohiSts have recently dug up Thomas JEFF.
ierson, :or the 'wofold purpose Of helping
them beraie African intellect, and thus
make out that the race is not fit to live
among white folks )" and to aid Colonial
ton. Those, however, who rely upon JEFF
ierson to prove the inferiority of the Afri-
can race. have, for once in their lives, at
least, sadly missed their figure. The fol
lowing letter, written by Jefferson to Ban
necker, is conclusive on this point. The
letter is taken from a sketch of Bannecker.
read before the Maryland Historical Socie-
", some few years ago. by John H. B. Lat
robe, distinguished lawyer of Baltimore.
Bannecker was Of pure African bIood-
his father being native African, and his
mother child of natives of Africa. He
was emphaticaly great mathematician ;
and, indeed, SO exalted was his intellectual
and moral character, generally, that when
the lines were about being run for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, he was invited by the
Commissioners to be present and he was
not only present, but was treated with mark
ed consideration.
"PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81, 1891.
"Sir; thank you sincerely for your let.
ter Of the 10Th inst, and for the almanac it
contained. Nobody wishes more than do,
to see such proofs as you exhibit, that Ma
ture has given to our black brethren talents
equal to those of other coIors of men. and
that the appearance of want of them is
owing only to the degraded condition of
their existence, botrm Africa and America.
can add with truth, that no one else wish.
es more ardently to see good system COM
menced, for raising the condition, both of
their body and mind. to what it ought to be,
as fast as the imbeciIity of their present ex.
istence, and other circumstances which
cannot be neglected. will admit. have
taken the liberty Of sending your almanac
to Monsieur Condorcet, Secretary of the
Academj Of Sciences, at Paris, and MEN,
Der of the Philanthropc Society, because
| considered it document to which your
whole color had right, for their iustifca-
ton against the doubts which have been
entertained of them.
l am, with great esteem, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
Thomas JEFFERSON.
Mr. Benz. Bannecker, EIicott's
Lower Mills, Baltimore County
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
MONTPELIER MARKET, June al.
REPORTED BY THOMAS X. DoTY.

PRovIsIoNs &C Beef Hest Corned to &c perlb.; do
fresh by the quarter g. at retail to g. Pork, best
salt 10 10 l2 fresh whole animal to l-2 at retail,
4io9. Mutton to 6. Butter, family l2o Is store, on
to 90. Cheese, 6 to s. Lard, 10 to Il - Tallow,
to o. Dried Apple, to 8. Eggs 10 per doz Potatoes,
90 to AZ per bush Apples pie 90 to OO Dessert 5000 TO
900. 30
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, rs to SOC per bush Oats, 80
to A. Herdsgass Sc d. $275. Glover, 10 to lac per b
Hay, $500 to 800 per ton. -.
Extra fine, s4.75 to 500 fancy, $3.50 to 900
superine S437 to 00O
GRoCERIEs-SLgars, Brown West India and view VI
leans. & to 7c per b. White and Crushed to9l2; W.
Moasses Is to 34c per gall Linseed OIL, 80 to co. Salt
coarse 4s to 81 &c per bushe dairy IS to 24c per Bug
50 per cord Shingles 90 to so per Nj. Wool 30 to
81 &c per h. Nails Wholesale $2s7 to 294 per cwt'
Hides TO- Leather SOLE Is l2 to l6 Uppers, per square
G,ot 10. grained trimming, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
BOSTON MARKET. June 81.

FLoUR-tenessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfine, 81 25
fancy, $3.50; extra Genesee, $500 to 575.
GRAiN.-JOrn, yellow "a &c white Gle. Oats, north
ern, 43c. Rye, CSC. Wheat, 81 90 Ito,
PRovIsoNs-Prime Pork, $l7 so per bbl Mess $1,000;
Clear, S2O,50 Boston Mess Beef $500 1850 Lard,
lOl2a 70. Hams, 10 l2c per Ill., Batter, common and
store, Is Ice family, II lec. Cheese new Milk, a
SO &c four mea o. Potatoes, $l,I5 a ,25 per Dbl.
HoPS.-First sort, 1851, 90 to 43c per Id.
SEEDs-Herds Grass, 81, so 2,75 PET bush. Glover,
northern, 10 l2a lie per h.
AsHEsPeurls 5000 sos per cwt; Pots, SIS, 90 52.
WooL-Prime saxuny Fleece A Acc Full blood 81 a
4O three fOrths Blood IS 37 half do 30 SO common
and ne.lOu nth do 90 80,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
Information Wanted.

A BSCONDED from the Poor Department in Waterbury,
"A w. on or about the 10Th Inst man named Russell
Straw Pauper cIargeabe to said town, being OF mid
ding statue having dark piercing eye, feeble, enact
ated form--beng full representation of nsanity-and
was some 6ny years old Whoever can and viii give in
formation concerning him will greatly quiet tn; feelings
Of The town and nppoase the sorrow Of his friends
THADDEUs CLOUGH, OveBeer Poor.
Waterbury, June II, 1851 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
Ube Mlarkets.
CAMRRTDGE MARKET Hume M

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, june 16.
At Market 600 Cattle about 500 Beeves aud 100 Stores
consisting of working oxen, cows and Calves yeafings
two and three years ODDS.
PRIC Es-MARKEr BEEF.-Exra, $500; first quality,
$685. second quality, $780, third quality, $3.50 500
ordinary, $500 4,50,
HrDEs-$4,OO 4,5O per cwt. Taow, 1918 CPS.
PELrs-Si,5 80 l,75. Calf skins, l-2 l0c per Id.
VEAL CALvEs-$3, 90 500
BARRELING CATTBE-$4,OO, 500 to 90.
WoEKING O1EN-$90, 95, 100, 49,
Cows AND CALvEs-$23, "a, %, 81, 40.
YEsRL!NGs-$5 to IA; Two Years Old, $l5to23 Three
Years Odds, SOS TO 49,
SHEEP AND LAMps-l6lO at market Extra, $4,000 100.
| By lot, 81 so, 800, $50.
SwINE-500 at market. Retail 0 10 DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24

BRIGHTON MARKET, june II.
At Market 600 Beef Cattle 900 Stores 81 pairs Working
Oxen SO Cows and Calves 1850 Sheep and Lambs, 800
Swine.
PRICES-BEEF CATTLE.-Exa, $500; first, quality,
$50 second quality, 1918 third quality, $3.50 500
SHEEP AND LAMBs-$I,75, $50, 800. Extra $500 to
800.
WORKING oxEN-$55, 100, los, ll6.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l9, IS, %, 81, IS, 80.
SwINE-7 &c; Retail, ga 8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-24
1flarrie0.

In Montpelier, June 22d, by Rev. Jehiel Clahn, Mr.
John $. Wright of Mortified, to Miss Sarah L. Flagg, Of
Montpelier.
The uHfoE 10 prOpitious uHof0r tho Printeg
forgotten.
In Waterbury, June 18th, by Rev, Orris Pier, Mr.
George Scage Of Waterbury, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buzz
zell, Of Stowe.
In MarshfeId, June goth by Rev NJ. Bulard, MI Fran
els Loyeland and Miss ROsila Jackson, both of NJ.
In Peacham, June 18th, by Rev II. Hitchcock, Rev
s. II COlburn of the Vermont Annual Conference, and
Miss Il. Z HOPKINS, Of Peacham.