davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31
NO FARMERS, PLANTERS AND

' kVO n uA xbSs IA<Aiv Elk1S ANR -
l. DEAL ICULT URAL NIPPLE
MENT MANUEACTORY Lynck5rrg-The sub
scriber. formerly of Baltimore, where he was ASSOCIATED
with "A similar establishments, takes this mcrhod to ir-
form the public in general, that he has opened a Ware
room and Factory On Main Street. opposite Bruce's
Livery Stable, where he will manufacture various and
most approved Implements of Husbandry, and Labor
saving Machines, and pledges himself that all articles
sold by him shall be Of his own manufacture. eq,iul In
all respects to similar implements made or imported
from other States. lie therefore invites the public TO
examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
the following various linis-Portable aud Stationary
Horsepower, Thrashers, Fans, Straw and y egetaiie
Cutters, Corn Shelters, Harrows, Cuitivatnrs. Plow>
and Gang Plows-Main Street Lynchlnrg. virginia.
Repairing done with expedition and fidelity.
(Ian I9-ly) A. W. WILI.ETT. =
ITO THE FARM ffS-Th Subscribers hay
IL ing purchased the patent Right Of ID ulnw. Double
Cylindrical Rotary Screen Hheaf E.a, are now nlaru-
FEATURING them and ask the Farmers to Ill and examine
for themselves. & s. BRO.
Oar Io-ts Lyarktsrr foundry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

nj BCOKS.-D. p. PAYNE has jus, re-
In ceived the following new Books.
Cavaliers Of England by Herbert,
Hearts Unveiled by Sayncre.
Gaieties and Gravities by Horace Smith,
! Musings of an Invalid,
Romanism at Home or Kirwan's Letters to Chief Jus
tice fancy,
World Here and There by Dickens.
Home and Social Philosophy ly Dickens,
Castle of Oirante,
Lees Remarks on the Writings of Jefferson,
Household of Sir Thos. Moore,
Braces Hungary in 1851,
Romance of Natural History or Wild Scenes and Wild
Hunters,
Barnes notes on Revelations.
Life and Correspondence of Lord Jeffcry by Lord
Ccckburn,
Golden Legends by Lnngfellow,
Tenner's Southern Medical Reports.
Nav cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

sRSEED OlL.--IOOo Gallons Pure LIN.
- seed Oil in tight Dbl. received aud FIR sale "a, M
soiable terr"sby lniy I7-tsI b. SACKETT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31
sGEoRGE McMENRYA co.'s 4E

"a GEORGE McHENKsFN O'S ~
&PHHADELPHA AND LITERPOOL:ssss.
Pacle, from Philadelphia on ne 18Th, andfrom
Lirerpoo on fAe Isl Of each aonh.-The undersigned.
Agents OF the above Line Of Packets. consisting II the
splendid and fast sailing ShipsBERLlN, MARY Plea
SAINTS. SHENANDOAH. WESTM0RELAND, and
SWACKAMAXoN, are prepared to issue certificates OF
rassage TO persons desiruus of bringing their friends
from The old country. which win be good for eight months
from date.
For the convenience Of such persons Wishing to for
wnrd money to their friends, we will furnish them with
drafts at sight for 81 sterling and upwards, which viii
he ca4hed on presentation, free Of expense. by any OF
the Banks or Post Offices in the United Kingdom.
Anply TO MAYO x ATKINSON,
On the Dock, Richmond.
20. McHENRY & CO,
~ Walnut street Phila.
JAMES McHENRY,
NAV l7-ts 5Ten,ple Place Liverpool.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

TREDEGAR d
l. WORKS, Richmond, Fugiria.-The undersigned
are prepared to execute orders or every description |.
LOCOMOTIVE and 3TATIONARY ENGINES and
SAW MILLS.
The addition to their works Of a shop of $50 by so
feet. to be devoted to this description of workexclusive-
w, enables them to execute orders with dispatch.
The work furnished by them will be warranted equal
to that furnished by any other Embellishments.
ANDERSON e.
FOE SALE 6 pairs best FRENCH BURR MILL
STONES. 81 feet diameter. A. 81 s.
Mar l5-3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

4 IA. MOLLsNS-Beg leave to call lie at
ly. 10 their
Spring supply of Groceries, &c.
consisting ia part as toiors vt=
Is hhds 2 X, Cuba and N o Sugar
do StCroix do
80 boxes and bb!s LOAF, crusL'd and row'ddo
Is bbls supr. clarified do
Is hhis Cuba Molasses
5 do T Il do superior
10 bbls n o do "
81 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
go do and mats superior old Java do
20 tons Bar Iron. well assorted,
l do Hoop and Band do
I do Blistcred Steel
l do Gas, and Shear do
go sides Sole Leather
- do Upper do
80 doz Calf Skins, Baltimore. Philadelphia. N
land French.
90 do Pink Lining do
10 do Sheep do
200 kegs cut Nails 3 to 60 dy
IS do wrought do
10 do Horse Shoes
. do Horse Shoe Nails
- boxes supr perm Candles
30 do Adarrantine do
90 do Hull & Sons patent do
40 do Tallow do
20 do Soap
20 do do extra fine
6000 lbs Cotton Yarn
. bales Csnaburgs. superior,
ALso-Indigo, Nader. Alum md Corperas Pepper,
Ginger. ST u, Nutmcgs. Mace. Cloves and Cinnamon
Writing. Letter and Wrapping Paper: Bed Cords and
PLOUGH Lines; Domcstics, Calicoes, &c. &c. For sale
on the most accommodating terms, or exchanged for
country produce. apl oa-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

~ subscriber is new receivihg u supply of Alum
Water fresh from the Spring in Rockbridgc county.
and as Agent for the sale Of this vnlnnblc water will
keep constantly IN hand "a supply during the season.
march ls-ts A. y. RuCKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

GUNS, PISTOLS, &C.-NE HAVE Just
" received a case of Double and Single barrel Guns.
of our own importation, some very fine. Colts Aliens
and Wcsson and Leavitts, Rcvolvers. Aliens Single
Sclf-Cocking Pistols,
Shot hlets. powder TASKS, w~adding. percussion caps,
&c. &c. Call and examine our stock.
Oct 93-ts GREGORY & RONAIL.
rASTsNGS-ia or $4,000 lbs Castings good
~ assortment. just in store a. for sale low Nv
Feb l9-ts Jos. II. VII S0E
ICORsCE AND OIL
- IL cases fine mass and stick Iicoricc.
- baskets prime Olive Oil; for sale law at
apl l9-ts i. y. NOWLTN'S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

PAX IRONS tons country bar iron. wei. as
- sorted, and quality warranted. Those in want uf
bar iron Ivy the ton will fad it to their interest, to call on
us before buying, as we can and will sell at a lower
price than it can be bought elsewhere
may 10 E g. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

CALAMANDEK SAFES...A further sup
~ ply assorted sizes of the Worlds Fair premium
safes, just received AMI for sale by
may Cots BE-. SACKETT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31

z EkEIf " "A h GUOUS He0
~ dg made Clothing, Cloths. F,sttng SC. I am now
receiving my Spring and Summer supply of Clolling,
which is large and well selected.
l also continue to have manufactured, mems and bows
clothes.
! slso have received and keep always on hand Cloths.
Cassimor>. Ne-tinss &c. which sell Ly the yard and
M extra charge for cutting.
Mr.. J. DIXON continues 10 carry on the Tailoring
business.
Terms cash, goods cheap.
April a6-t- F.. LOCKWOOD.
EATffEiS.--l la,r received nv Spring sup
IL ply of Leather, consisting hf IIemlock, Sole and
Wax Upper, CalfSkins, (Philadelptia and French and
a general assortment Of Tools. &c. also
Harness and Skirting Leather. Oak1anned Soie. &c.
Arrt 26-ts r. LOCKWOOD.
EEATHElSS-500 TBS. Live geese Feathers,
l. for sale by
April l2-ts MCDANIEL s HURT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-31
MEDICINES.


Ill TRUE DIGEST
I'VE FLUID. OR GAS
TRIO JUICE, prepared
from Rennct, or the fourth
stomach ofihe Ok, after d.
rections Of Baron Liehig.
the great Physiological
Chemist, by Dr.. } s.
Houyhtun. NJ. D.. pbilade!-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
For the Freeman.
A. Judson Rowell.

The following is from source which should
command respect, and believing it entirely truth.
full, we hope it will be read by every person in
the third district, before they vote against aman
Of whom they all will one day be proud. Ed.
Who is Judson RoweH, and tohri do vow en-.
pect 10 make Of him ?" said tall wing 10 us the
other day. Now, Mr. Editor, MS | happen to
know something of the matter, and as many, in
these days, have an interest in it, besides the
sneer!ng qnestioner, wish to reply through
your valuable paper.
A. Judson Rowel is the son of an honest.
hard working farmer, and spent his youth, till
about IL, with his father, digging and ,delving
on the farm in Waterville, where they then lived.
as hard as any of US. About this time, the old
gentleman concluded to yield to his sons wish
es, and try to give him a college education. Jud.
son was accordingly, after pursuing his studies
awhile ir Ills own county academy, sent TO the
large and noted academy in New Hampton, N.
H., where he received the first honors of the in.
stiutlon, and left with reputation second to
none for scholarship and talents-and especially.
for gifts as an unusually ready and able debater,
which from this beginning, have ever since dis.
tinguished him, and peculiarly fitted him for Dub
lie life; lie then weat to college, at Burling.
ton; but so intense was here his application to
study, during the first year, that his eyes and
general health gave way, and he was soon COM
PEELED to leave college for active life. He then
turned his attention to trade and before long per
manently established himself, as a merchant, in
North Troy, in this State, where, by his perse-
verng industry, bushes, capacities, and the
public confidence he had created for himself, he
has accumulateda handsome competence. As
a politician his predictions are Democratic, but
boldly and decidedly of the Jelfersonian and an
ii slavery stamp. He was run by the old Liber.
ty Party, for Congress, as soon as he was elioi.
bic by age. Since then, he has never been a
candidate, till last fall, when he was elected bv
handsome majority, member of the legislature
from his town, whore no one of his party could
ever before be elected at ALL His first vote was
given for Birney, the Presidential candidate Of
the Liberty Party, and from that day to ibis, and
from this day forward, his votes and influence
have been, and will be, given to the great cause
OF Freedom and true Democracy, which we be-
lievs with him, to be one and the same,
This answers the first question, Who is
Rowell7" To the second, /" What do you ez.
psct to make Of him ?" reply. We expect. and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Orleans County Convention.

Pursuant to call by Rev. George Putnam,
the Free Democrats Of Orleans county met at
Albany on the oath, and organizing by appoint
ing Noah Spaldug President, and Benjamin P.
Spaldng, Secretary, put the following ticket Of
County Officers, in nomination, viz
Senator. ]. HASTINGS,
. 1,u ELIJAH ROBINSON,
Assistant 'uoges' WIN. JosLYN,
States Attorney j. P. SARrwELL,
Sherif.--HoLLIs ALLEN.
High Bailiff.-E. G. BABBITT,
Judge of Probate. GEORGE NYE.
VIM. ]. Hastings, George Nye and Orange
IIovey were uppointeda County Committee.
The committee OIL Resolutions, Rev. Mr.
Lambert, J. Cooper, 0. V. Percival, Benjamin
Commings, A. Beede and George Putnam, made
their report, and the following resolutions were
adopted, viz;
RESOLVED, That we heartily approve Of, and
adOp! the platform of The Plttsburg Convention
and pledge ourselves to support the candidates
nominated by said Convention.
RESOLVED, That we have no certain means oil
knowing the true ground upon which the two
great National parties stand, excepting by thei
National Platforms, and judging from them, we
say we have no fellowship for them, and abjurt
all efforts at amalgamatOn.
Signed by President and Secretary.
AS in the Essex county proceedings, both un
luckily reaching US after our paper was nearly
ready for press, we have been obliged to omi
some Of the form, but have endeavored to pre-
serve all the substance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

For the Freeman.
To the Democracy of I'd Congress
sional District.

Hear, also, one Of the best men of the second
District. En-.
FELLOW CITtzENs.-We ale on the eve Of
an important election on of the most important
In my opinion, in q national point, that we have
ever been called upon to participate in.
The strides that our leading politicians in
Congress and out of Congress, have been taking
during the last four years, towards desPotism, to
one who is determined, come what may, to cling
to the tree of liberty, are very alarming.
-Four years ago the wings claimed to be the
true free soil party, and declared that they were
doing all that could be done to amellorate slave
ry. The Wilmot PrOviso was nucleus, around
which they professedly delighted to cluster But
that ordinance has now become quite all obsolete
affair; hardly to be,insmed except in derislon
Both wings and dsaiocrass have alike arrayed
themselves against it. although in my opinion il
application is as necessary now, as ever. T1'y
have not only discarded the Wllmot ProViso
but have, by the adoption of their National Plat
form Of principles, fully endorsed the Fugitive
Slave Law, and that too, as fnality, and arr
Joined hand in hand with the slave h3lders.-
And we are called upon to yield humble sub
mission to theiFs dictation. They would have
profound silence raalntuined in relation to an.
agitation or discussion Of the subject.
Tile Free Democratic party is, acknowIedg
in point Of numbers, weak. But when we re
fleet on the righteousness of our cause, we fee
an assurance qnd strength that buoys US up, an
arms us for the conflict.
You hves presented before you, fellow citi
zens, as candidate for Member of Congress;
Gen. Ryhnd Fletcher of Cavendish; man eV
cry way worthy Of your suffrage; man emf
nently qualified to represent you in the EIous
of Representatives Of the nation a man of trie
fidelity 10 our cause and principles, and could h
be elected, have no fears that VIC should nc
view with pride the manly frmness with whic
he would confront the shameless Shareholder
and their Northern satellites.
Freemen Of the second Congressional Distric
one and all, who are opposed to the Fugitv
Slave Law, and the farther extension OF slavery
shall we put forth IN effort--shall We grid o
our panoply and march boldly, shoulder to shou
der, to the ballot box, and with hearty goo
will, give the puI-all.together? Let us leay
nothing undone for which we should be sorry
but let US exert ourselves with zeal worthy
the best Of causes and do our whole duty.
ARISTIDEs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Our last Word before Election

If the arguments and appeals we have all
along been urging in regard to the duty of all
Northern treemen, to take their stand firmly and
fenrlessly in stern resistance to the in rolling
wave Of Slavery domination, have not already
done their work, vain will now be the attempt.
in the excitement naturally attendant on the
choosing of candidates at the eve of election. to
restate and re.urge them. But to the tried friends
of Freedom, we can, and we hope successfully,
appeal to do their duty, and their whole duty, in
in an election acknowledged to be SO deeply i'm
portant as that in which they will be called to
act next Tuesday. The skies are Frightening
above us; the ground is every day growing
6rner and stronger beneath us we know and
feel that we are right, and may confidently look
Tor the smiles of Heaven upon our exertious
and what more can honest men want to incite
them to exertions in doing their part to avert the
certain and fearful political consequences that at
this crisis, will follow their inacton. The ballot
box is the flaming sword to trading and trucking
politicians and it is the only one that will ar.
rest them in the unholy attempt they are now SO
generally making to betray Northern principles,
and put US all irrevocaby under the dominion of
the liberty. blighting Slave Power of the South,
whose best blessings are alike moral and polit-
ical curse even to themselves. In the name
then, of the Liberty and Right which our New
England fathers fought for, and beQueathed us
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

as our richest inheritance, We enjOin on you all
to WELD that irresistible sword faithfully and eff
fectualy; and let your action be such, that the
showing for your State ticket for BRAINERD and
PINGRT-a ticket of which any party might we'll
boast--shall count proudly for your exertions.
The result, remember, will be anxiously looked
for by tho fiiends Of Freedom throughout the
whole land; for by it they are to know whether
Vermont, hitherto resting on her high general
platform of Freedom, like her own defiant eagles
on her cliffs, shall now be brought, low and bow
her head in craven submission, to the edicts Of
the lords of the LASH and the Loom, or whether
she will still hold up her head, and still teach
them that the Gods of the hills are not the Gods
of the valleys, any more now than in the days
of her indomitabe Ethan Allen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
TIC the Polls Every Freemen to
the Polls

We think it will be our safe policy this year
to urge every man of all parties to go to the
polls. The unconditional surrender Of the old
parties, by their betrayng leaders at Baltimore.
to the Slave Power, has fallen like thunder bolt
upon the honest masses, who have hitherto been
made to believe that they might carry out any
Free Soil principles they cherished, where they
were; but seeing now, as they must, that their
votes this year, if never before, will 90 directly
to strengthen Slavery and tho Slave Law, when
given for any other than the ticket of the Free
Democracy, they will, many of them, through
false pride, or fear OF the tauns Of their leaders,
be induced to stay at home, but if got to the
polls and obliged to act, will 60 with US. En-
courage, therefore, every honest man to go to
the polls. With the argument SO completely on
our side, with cause SO manifestIy right, Just
and noble, we are not afraid to submit it to
the action of men who make voting a mat ter OF
conscience, and all such we rather have at the
polls, this year, than have them stay away,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

mean to make Member of Congress of him
TOR being from US, one of US, and not above us,
except in ability to serve u.s. VIC demand his pub
lie services; aud for all that concerns his gen
eral duty in Congress, cpd the advocacy Of our
good cause, we expece Find him, and fancy
the enemies of freedom viii find him, ready
made !"
A LAMOrLLE WORKrNe AND LIBERTY MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Caledonia County.

Caledonans though the Dog Star RACES, be
not dismuycd. Yours is a case of unmingled
Free Democracy struggling against being ncu-
ded in the Baltimore surrender; and we shall all
look to the result of your election as test of the
noble principle involved. A correspondent,
whose letter we wish we had room to publish,
gives cheering account Of your prospects. Hale
and Freedom expect you will do your duty, and
let Orange, Windsor, and all other Counties
similarly situated, follow their example.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Lamoiile County.

The race here has usually been close Que,
and our friends, therefore, must work the harder
and we believe their ticket is worth the labor
which shall ensure It's triumph. In our boyhood
We had playmate, who was left an orphan, with
nothing to help him on in the world but an honest
heart and an indomitabe resolution. He entered
as a soldier-boy as he.was--in the war Of 1872,
and through that war and its bloody battl es he
underwent all the fatigues and encountered all
the dangers of the Oldest veteran wilhou finch.
ing. At the fearful stormlng of Fort Ere he
with one companion was placed in charge of a
held piece, commanding most important pass,
but within full range Of The cnemy's musket
balls. And though he was then but sixteen,
and the bullets flew like hail around them, pierre
ing their clothes, and often striking their gun, he
stood his ground, III, the occurrence of that ter
rifle explosion from the train of our evacuati ng
troops, which threw regiment of the assault ng
enemy hundreds of feet into the air, and strewed
the ground around him with their discovered
limbs and blackened corpses, put a stop to the
action, and relieved him from his perious post.
Men Of Lamoille that brave and energetic
boy now heads your ticket under the name Of
HON. GEORGE w. BAILEY!
Stand by him, as he stood by that gun, and he,
and all associated with him on yodr excellent
ticket, will leave the field, as he did, in triumph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02


tielss FOR Cs's--.y OtFs---~, -:--. ---..-.----.-
For Senator. JOHN NJ RUSSELL,
A..,.,,n. ,,1ros MINoN S. CHANDLER,
THOMAS ALLEN.
States Attorney. JAMES STEELE,
Sheriff.-WM TRAsK,
High Baif.-O, G. LYON,
Judge OF Probate.--JOHN DoDGE,
And Moses Rodgers and John NJ. Russell were
appointed County Committee, with power to ap-
point town committees.
Resolutions were passed list, condemning
both the old parties as alike in the slavery inter
est, and not to be trusted. I'd, That in view of
the sin of slavery, no freeman can honestly vote
for a Shareholder or his abettors. 3D., Condemn.
ing christians who vote to uphold slavery. 9TH,
That northern Members of Congress upholdng
slavery, are justly styled dough-faces, and are
setting at naught the precept and example of
Washin gton. I'd, That tho Wing party, after
finishing all the dirty work left undone by the
Polk administration, have now come in and join
ed his party by making one of the twin.sister
platforms Of Baltimore, and yielding everything
up 10 the slave power. 9Th, That Congress has
no constitutional right to egslate in behalf of
slavery. 9Th, Fully endorsing the Pittsburg
Platform and nominations, and plcdging them a
cordial support
From the lateness Of the receipt ofthese pro.
ceilings, we have been compelled 10 publish
them in abstract, or not at all before electioa.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

Congress adjourned this week-but they have
been compelled to hear Summers great speech,
and another very able one from Horace Mann,
both of which, in part, or all, we intend to pub.
lish-but have not room this week for that, or
even for many valuable communications, with
out crowding out proceedings the insertion of
which the the election next Tuesday, render in
aispensable. r,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
WINDSOR COUNTY,

WINDSOR COUNTY.
For Senator's.
WILLIAM WARNER, Springfield,
ALBERT ONION, Chester,
LYMAN RAYMOND, Bridgewater,
WIN. L. LEWIS, Norwich.
assistant Judges,
SUMNER A. WEBER, Norwich,
ORAMEL HUTCHINSON, Chester.
STATES Attorney,
A. P. HUNTON, Bethel.
High Sheriff,
LOREN RICHMOND, Woodstock.
High Bditif.
l. NJ. BENNETT, Stockbridge.
Judges Of Probate,
JACOB WASHBURN, Cayendish,
for the District of Windsor.
MERRTCK GAY, Stockbridge,
for the District Of Hartford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

$50 we snpPoseds But where is he now Down m hi.
knees, worshlpping the slave power co. what fal was
there, my cOuntrymen /" ~ ~ "aS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

Y Last week, two boys, in this place, Howe
ana Smith got into quarrel, when Smith stab
Uea move move with a jack-knife, dangerously, but
nut '0'@l'y' smith will probably be bound up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
FRANKLIN County.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
(CHELLIs F. Stafford,
For Senators. A. H. BAKER,
B. w. FULLER.
A.,;.., tra,o, JARIUs EATON.
'eN'' ELEAzER JEwETT.
Judge Of Probate, AUSTIN FULLER.
States Attorney, H. G. Epson.
High Baif, N. S. DoRwIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

LAMoILLE County.
For Senator, GEORGE w. BAILEY,
Assistant Judges GILES GILES A. A. BARBER IlUnS'
High Sheriff, s. NJ, PENNocK.
High Bailiff. WINsLow WHEELOCK.
States Attorney, GEORGE WILKINS.
Judge of Probate, s. s. PIKE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

GO Mr.. Carley and Sister, of Randolph. SUD.
posed to have been lost in the Lake Erie disas.
ter are safe. N''~'-