davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.
The Extradition or ThOA mas halne.
SUPERIOR C0URr-sPECiAL TERM.

DefOre NON Judge BOSNur1" ="
july I.-Ha6eD Ccrpu,.-ln the caAf OF rnomss ..s
KaiDe alleged fugitive from justice olshned by the
British government and who-e order of extk N,on ~
the Commissioner was confirmed by Judge Be'e ahs
fated by the executive the counsel for he prioh.
out habtGs corpus rcturpabc this mornrg befot ns
Court The Msrshal made hs return 20 tho .Tt. sSahoS
by what authority ne bstd the accused In CUSTODY
Messrs Brady and Busteed appeaTedas counsel Tor hane
and asked for adournmcnt of the case I'LL Monday
or d mur 70 the return
Mr. Edwards couns. for the Britisb goverDms mt o.
Jeced 10 the adjournment and rsed the quetf ci she
right Of Stat. interfere In matter which hsM
already been decided BY Of the United states
courts.
ueciu that the party had right to be csrd oD
hdteoy which this court roinneled Esus; the de-
feBdant for aught the Court may deny lat udgS
Betts had oecoed on the jurisdiction o the Conr1is,lou
err he deny the issuing Of the writ br the secretary
OF state and II he prove oath facts suisse
queD to the adjudication which affect the CGe, he
bad right to be heard.
Mr. Brady said he intended to raise the objection 10
the warrant and deur to anyi ming that hod
anterior TO the Issuing Of L. he would ths
return Of the Marshal TO raDy of tine statements
tanned In 1t
The matter ultimai ely adjourned until to morrow
(Thur.day) morning nc ~ O'Clock.
MIR Busteed then req ues, cd that the man for whom
the haas issued should be present at the argumes
lie ~ here to-day and he therefore asked Tor
eal order to that effect
The Court said the Marshai would no doubt have tho
prisoner present
The U. Marshal stated that it would be ali but i'm.
possible to bring kanc here, without the danger Of
The Court-yherc Ia use of any controversy about
it, II. has right to be- here.
The Judge then entered order to- the effect tim,
Kaine should be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

The NEW LIQUOR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS The
Boston Journal Of the 10th inst says:-rhe law in
regard to the sale OF intoxicating liquors into effect
on Thursday next, and hear of movements being
made in many towns and cities Of the commonwealth
TO ensure its enforcement. Committees are being ap
pointed te wait upon those engaged in the rxmo ana
request them to give t and in case Of their refusal
do the committees instructed to enforce ene sw
to its full extent In many places authorized agents
have been appointed and preparations made for the
Of the agencies In this city the friends Of
the Law taking active measures 70 secure It's enforce
last evening which Benjamin Mussey presided.
Rev Rufus W Clark, of East Boston, was appointed
chairman Of a committee resolutions, and subee-
ouepy reported series the tenor of which
~ the thorough execution Of the calling upon
be different classes OF citizens give IL their hearty
The resolutions were sustained By Rev maoex
Clark Miner, and Edward Bsecher, and were adoVtsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
The Late Bishop Henshax-southern Mall

BALTIMORE July 2i, 1852
The remains of Bishop Henshaw reached Baltimore
to night and are lying in state at st. Peters Church
The funeral service takes place at II o'clock morrow
and the body will then be conveyed to Providence in
charge Of Bishop Johns and the Rev Mr. Atkinson The
Bishop was officiating in the Maryland docess during
the absence Of Bishop Whttingham. He taken
denly Ill with apoplcxy, in his carriage and died in
moments
We have no mail south of Wilmington, tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
The Crops. .

IL IL stated there will be very light crop of peaches
In New Jersey this year and in the vicinity OF Delaware
city the CROP it is alleged will be only about half the
usual quantity Tho Wilmington Republican however,
saws that in that section Of the State there win be full
crop Some 60 600 baskets sent from Delaware City
last season and IL Is thought many will be sent the
prceent from all appearances From FIFTY cents to
81 is expected to be realized per basket and the Rey
bolds IL is reported unwilling engage in advance
at $I basket The early fruit viii bc In market
In wssk or Ten days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Movements OF Steamers.

HALIFAX, July 20, 1852
The r. NJ steamship America sailed for Boston at
quarter before O. p NJ and will be due at that port carly
On Thursday morning.
The steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here at
A. today She was detained by defect in her com
ass, and sailed at O'Clock this evening for Boston
The propeller Leyantine, from Bermuda arrived here
Saturday. Her news sis unmportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA-U s. sLoop OF WAR
ALBANY-HARvARD UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
BosroS, July 21, 1852.
Ine X. NJ. steamship Canada, Capt Lang sailed at
noon to-day with 80 passengers and $4,000 specie for
Liverpool and 10 passengers and $4,000 specie for Hail.
fax The specie was oil in American gold
The Y. 8 sloop-ofwar Albany, last from Pensacola,
Is below.
The Banks Custom House, SC are closed to-day. on
account OF the Harvard University commencement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Obsequies OF Henry Clay-Loss Of tho Brig
Vermont.


Inc ooseques OF Henry Clay being celebrated hers
and military
1he brig Vermont of Eden from New York In ballast
bo..u 70 port in Georgia, Is ashore Currituek
ssvet -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Railroad Accident and Loss of Life.

SAVANNAH, July II 1872.
We learn that locomotive the Marion Railroad ran
off the track on Sunday killing and wounding
three others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TTo LAWYERS.-JUST PUBLISHED. PRACTICE
i and Pleading under the Codes original aud ded,
with appendix and form by Henry Whtakercont aiming
actcal directions the action under the
code in all its stages with analysis Of all reported dec
tiops thereon the time For sale by JOHN
J. D1OSSY. Law Book seller, No Nassau street.
Uncle TOMS CABIN AND UNCLE SANS INVITA-
- on to the Word-Two of the best ever printed
just published Also Music and Musical Instruments at
wholesale retail at MILLETS well hnow saloon,
s9 Broadway, spency for Watts Antdotc If
write for article and you will be served puuctuay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

CIGnTDRAFTS ON PACE, BACON & co, SAN FRAN
W cisco. California. for sale by HAIGHT MCLEAN,
Ne 10 Merchants Exchange Also drafts Cincinnati
Louis, Chicago and Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

600 wANTED-oN BOND AND MORTGAGE,
i,cVV at ner cent on imoroyed unincumb bered
resl estate In jersey City. Insured note
addressed to Warren No. 80 vesey street. New York. will
m "A attention. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
FOR SALE.

&kOO TO S700.-FOR SALE.'A PERFUMERY AND
WV fancy store, we'll established. fitted up and
Connected with il sthe elusive right and
cdee OF making article in good demand aud afrdng
large pronts-also making perfumery 81, The business
easily learned and with attention will pay S0O week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Abolition of Slavery in the Dis
triot of Columbia,

A member of Congress from Ohio, elected by
one of the Hunker parties, in recent letter to
one Of his Free Soil friends in this county, thus
speaks OF the enormity and hideousness of Slavery
in the District Of Columbia, and his readiness in
future to vote for its final extrpation from that
territory.
" In relation to political action, as yet, can
say but little. My conscience still approves Of
my votes against the Slave Power in the last
Congress, and my constituents, with some ex-
ceptions, approve them, and am prepared to
sustain those votes by others whenever occasion
presents. Every days experience and reflection
convince me OF the correctness of my course in
the last Congress ; and am 50 selfish that
would rather please my constituents generally,
and my conscience particularly, than the balance
of the world besides. / would rather choose a
coon name than great one. But | am now
prepared to go a step further than would have
been before came here at ALL am now pre-
pared 10 vote tor the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia, because believe that a
majority Of the now qualified voters of the Dis
tllct. nntrammeled, are in favor of the gradual
emancipation OF the slaves and, you know,
am a stIckler for the doctrine of representation
There is the most infamous law in this Dis
trict, made by the City Council which has ne
Legislative power at all, that the world ever heard
of. 1t is briefly this every free coored person
is required to have his and her, old and young,
free papers renewed every year, for which eac
one is required to pay five dollars, beng over
thirty thousand dollars and then, there is an
other city law to back up hy-a oapitution tax on
1 one, Cf three dollars. Those two draw an
nually from the toll and sweat Of these free col
ored persons Of the District, about Jly thousand
dollars.
=" But will not dwell on the villanies of this
place, though much might be said. This seat
OF government should be moved near the mouth
Of the Ohio River, in the State Of Illinois. If
numerous petitions for its removal would pour In
upon us, not saying anything about the cause
why, but let thousand causes which exist here
present themselves, think it would have good
effect.-The Homestead Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

DANIEL WEBsTER-A lady, writing from
Washington to the Hartford Republican, says
| had the honor Of meeting MIR. Webster, and
nothing have seen here, unless it be the tear
full ewes and agonized face Of poor slave moth
er as she spoke of her child sold away to the
far South, has affected me 80 sadly as theslght
Of the Honorable Secretary's face have never
been accustomed TO connect anything like physi
cal debility with my conceptions of Mr.. Web
ster, and was therefore surprised shocked to
find, instead Of Titan in his glory-a feeble,
debilitated, worn out old man. There were the
heavy, over-hanging brows, the deep dark, cav
ernous eyes, but, alas, the fires are extinct!
The worn out look of Mr.. Webster is obs rived
-sy all who approach him. Since his own be-
irayal of the North on the 9TH of March, 1850,
he has seemed like one who is suffering the
tortures Of retrbution which his giant intellect
is powerless to avert. He is reaping what he
has sowed.-Pa Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

WIsooNsN-Ths Fugitive La,c.-The fol.
lowing are the resolutions reported by Mr.. Bar
low, from the Select Committee Of the Assembly
on that portion of the Governors Message reat.
ing to the Fugitive Law:
]. That the SO called Fugitive Slave Law"
is a law which intliuges upon the spirit, if lot
the letter of the Constitution of the u States ;
that it is an outrage upon the moral sense Of the
Free States, and an Infringement of our State
rights that it is tyIaucal in it's operations and
ought 10 be repealed.
2. That GUS Senators in Congress be instruct
ed, and our Representatives be requested, to
vote, and use all proper and legitimate means in
their power for its repeaL-Free Democrat
The Senate is included in this action, and we
sincerely hope that the youthful State will set
an example of independence to the slave power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
ll)ie0.

In Philadelphia April Cd, of Consumption, Ezekiel P.
Walton, youngest son Of Cen E. P Walton, Of MOnpe-
ler, in the 25th year Of his age. The deceased was
Young man Of much promise, and very generally beloved
and respected. His remains brought home for inter-
ment
In Plainheld, March 2ith John Gale, of s. B. and
l.. W. Gale, aged year months and IA days.
In Waitsfeld, April ls If consumption, Mr. Jonathan
Campbell son Of Mr. John Campbell, aged 81 years.
In Johnson, March loth Mrs Polly LOwatcr, aged ~
years and months.
In Rutland 10th ult, Mr.. Benjamin Meade, aged ",
revolutionary pensioner.
In St. Juhnsbury March Goth, Mrs. Jane FL vile Of Mr.
Epham Jewett, and daughter of Deacon Erastus FAIR
banks, aged IS years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
--latest News.

A pamphlet, in answer to Josiah Quncy's
late Railroad manifesto, has been put to press
and will shortly appear.
The steamer Reds'one was torn nearly to
atoms by boiler explosion on the Sd inst, while
leaving Madison, La. and frightful proportion
Of her crew and passengers persisted.
The last Telegraphic dispatches from Con-
gress report a debate in the House on a resolu-
ton inquiring the object of the Japan armed
Expedition, which our peerless administration
are fitting out to coerce the Japanese, it is said
into treaty of commerce, &c. Intervention is
perfectly proper here
Gov. Cleaveland has delivered freesoil speech
in the House, which seems to have produced
considerable conmotion in the Hunker camp at
Washington.
A slave by the name of Preston, was last
Saturday delivered up to the claimant and sent
off to Baltimore by Commissioner Morton, on
the affidavit of the claimants lawyer, who knew
HOlulHS VI Ill6 CdSSi OAOCPt "loI hO WIuiiS OuI
of Preston while in duresse. Nor was that the
worst of the Commissioners conduct He had
promised the prisoners counsel hearing TO re-
but the affidavit but when, at the appointed time,
the witnesses for this purpose were brought for.
ward, he had decided the case and granted a
certificate. ..--...-. 49,
1t Is not very commendable, doubtless, for any
of us to harbor thoughts of personal violence
upon the objects of our lndignation-even 10
splitting on the wretches; but on reading &C
counts like the above, it is about as difficult for
us to restrain our minds from running on such
tokens of our detestation, as John Randolph
once said it was for him to keep from kicking a
sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Death IL The Termination

But too oen Of what, in its inception was lightly treated
and fatally neglected a cold. When nhamnla.
ton sezes upcn the delicate tissue of the lungs
progress OF fire is scarcely swer fatal than that
of Pulmonary Disease through its various stages to its
terminus, death Yet it may arrested in all cases by
prompt resort to Dr. Rogers Syrup OF LverwOrt Tar and
Canchaagua To this vital truth many among the first
in the land have appended their atte ting signatures
Read their testimony in the pamphlet in the hands of the
Agents.
CAUTIoN-NOne genuine unless there is the buff
wrapper note of hand signed with pen by A. L. SEQ
WILL IL Co.
For sale by L sCOvILL Co., al their Depot, Gothic
Hall 36 Broadway, N Y, and by all respectable Drug
gists In the United States and Canadas
Also for sale in Montpelier by Redfed Grannis and s.
X. Collins.
PRCE-In large bottles 100; bottles for $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT


From the ST. johns Observer Oct. IL, !648.
As at this season VI the year and throughput the winter
months coughs and colds the prevalent of all he
various ills that flesh heir TO- would advise such Of
readers, and Others who may be thus afflicted avail
themselves of that excellent medicine WIstar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry which, Judging from experience
and that of Others consider being of the safest
and most efeetual remedies that hs been connected
for the above complaints and which meets with the
dial approval Of many nthe best physicians And delays
dangerous aud coughs and colds frequently terminate
in consumption, this eficacOus and agreeable remedy
should be resortedto Mr. s. L. illeV is the agent
in this city who enumerate mlny instances in which
the pleasing results have followed from the Of
" Wistar's Balsam "
From the Evening Mirror, New York, March 30, 1s49
WsrAR's BALsAM.-We regard the Wild Cherry tree as
of natures sicians sort of good Samaritan
of the forest for its medical gum has relieved the sf
eyings and saved the ives of thousands The Balsam
prepared by DR.. Wisiar il pure aud perfectly relahle
preparation of the real Cherry essence and it is remedy
by no means " bad IL take" We speak confidently and
in its praise from having Witnessed
influence in cnnsmptvr cases all other prescrip-
tiOns had proved OF no effect,
None genuine, unless signed L. Butts the wrapper
AGENTS for WISTAR'S BALSAM.-Redfrld & Gran
mis- s. X Collins. Montpelier John A. s. White, F.
Smith, Adam Hobart Mortified John P. Hale Planifeld
Putnam & Wooster, Marshfe.d ]. NJ. Richardson Waits
field B. F. Goss, Waterbury; E. Perry 81 Co., Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
MONTPELIER MARKET, April 5.
REPORTED BY THOMAS X. DoTY.

Provisions, &c Beef Best COrned, to &c perb. do.
fresh by The quarter to o. at retail to g. Pork, best
4to9. Mutton, to g. Butter family, Is to ls store, l2
to Is. Cheese, TOT g Lard, 10 to PIP TalOw,
to O. Dried Apple, to 8. Eggs 2 per doz Potatoes
IS to 80 per bush. Apples, pie OOO co. dessert, 100 to
900.
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 662 to zoe per hush. Oats 80
to 81 Herdsgmss Sc d, S975. Clover I2 to 4c peI h.
Hay, $500 to 800 per ton.
FLovR-Extra fine, $4,75 to 500 fancy, s462 to AIS
superine $3.50 to 4,62
GROCERIES $ gars Brown West India and New Or,
leans, to 7c per h.. White and Crushed 7to8l9; w
l. Moasses % to Sac per gall Luseed OH 80 to 49, Salt
MIscELL >NEoUs.-Dry and Cream Hard Wood 40 90 Ia
ESQ per cord. Shingles 81 90 to so per NJ Wool 30 Ia
81 l9c per h. Mails, at h,esale So 90 to 10 per cwt
Hides - Leather, soe to l6 Uppers, per square
foot u l-2 grained trimming, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Medical Notice to Females.
r
DR.. C. w. CAKLINS,
Surgeon &, ACcOuCher,

Office l45 Pleasant Street, Boston. go
Special attention given to diseases OF women ana emil
dren MANY diseases considered nCurabe, or relieved only
by operation, permanently cured by means ~ I,o SUI
ME and safe Married ladies who (ffOm Ill health, mai
formation OF other causes exposed to great risk or
uncommon suffering at the period of their accouchmeh
NAV learn how 10 avoid those dangers, by timely app
cation 10 Dr. Calkins either personally or by letteE Pa
ents from the country visiting Boston for medical ad
should be sure to call him. Accommodations PROVIDED
for H. - wishing to stop few days in the city All com
muncatons strictly confidential, and promptly replied TO-
Medicines safely sent to any part of the country, when de-
sirad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

49, bTNhUAhAON MA1eAEAS "A pEn A. III.
Oxen. Is Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and Lambs $500
Swine
PRICES-BEEF CATTLL-Extla, $780, first, quality
Sc so second quality S575 third quality, $3.50 500.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-$3,OO $780, 400, Extra, $500 TO
600
YEARLiNGs 50 to IA Two Years old, SIG to "a; Three
Years Old $94 to 81.
WoRKINo OxEN-Ss5, 81, 80, lO5, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl9, %, 81, 81, IS.
SwINE-5 a l-2c; Retail, 81 7l-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Alexander Parker's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honora
BILE Probate Court for the District of Washington Com
mssiuners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
Parker late OF East Montpelier in said District deCeused
represented nsovent and the term of six months from the
9th day of March, 1882 allowed by said Court to the cred
tors of said deceased exhibit and prove their resp
claims before usDo give notice that will attend to the
duties Of appointment at the dwelling house Of Charles
rempeton in East Montpelier, in said District, the 18th
day of April and the 9Th day If September at one O'Clock
afternoon on each of said days.
ISRAEL GOODWIN, cor,,r..
JOEL q. NICHOLS yum
March 10th, A, d 1859 IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Che Mlarkets.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, March 81.
At Market 7l9 Cle about so Beeves, and - Stores
consisting Of working oxen, and calves, ysangs,
two and three years olds.
PRICES-MARKET BEEF.-Extra, $500; first quality,
$3.50; second quality $3.50 third quality, $500 $50
ordinary, $500 $50,
HrDGs-$4 90 4,5O per cwt. Taow, $3.50 800.
PELrs-Sl 90 a $50 Calf skins, 9 lOc per Id.
VEAL UALvEs-$3,OO 800.
WoEKING OxEN-$S7, 80, 95, 1877.
Cows AND CALvEs-$22, "a, 80 40.
YE RLINos-S9 to IA; Two Years Old, SIG to 81 Three
Years ODDS, $2l to 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-l335 at market Extra $500 to 975.
swisE-s2 at market. By lot, $3.50 to $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
John A. Pratt's Estate.

THE subscribers, having boen appointed by the Honora
BILE Probate Court for the District of Washington Com
missOners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands oI all persons against the of John A. Pratt
late of East Montpelier, said District deceased, tepre
seDted nsoven aud the of six months from the Otn
day of March, 1852 allowed by said Court the creditors
of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respec
claims before usDo give notice that will attend to the
duties of our appointment at the dwelling house OF Widow
Aminda Pratt in East Montpelier in said District on
the both of March and 10th of September at O'Clock
afternoon, on each of said days
NATHANIEL EATON, Com,r.
JACOB RICH, 0on'l''
March 10 A n. 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08


FLoUR-lienessee, Michigan aud Ohio, superne, 81 rs
fancy, S4S7; extra GeneseC, 90 to 5,75.
GRAIN-Corn, yellow IS &C white, 6Oc. Oats, north
ern. Ale. Rye, 7:'c.
Provisions Pork, SIS so per bbl Mess $l7 so;
Clear SlS5N, Western Mess Beef 100 II so. Lard,
9l2a iOi g. Hams 10 lie per III. Butter, common and
store, II a 23c: family, 25 3Oe. Cheese Milk,
73 4c four meal o. Potatoes, $500 3,O5 per Dbl.
HoPs.-First sort, 1851, 25 to 2Sc per ID.
sEEps-Herds Grass, $2,62 2,S7 per bush. Glover,
northern, IL I2c per h.
AsHEs-Peurls Sc, ~ CPS per cwt Pots, $5,l2 $751;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
nlarric0.

IN Boston Mass March 23d, by Rev. E, T. Ganett Mr..
J; u. walker, OF Fitchburgh, Mass, and Miss Mary E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Notice Z

WHEREAS my son, OIamel 5. Wing, MINOR has left
w me without my consent, thus is give notice that
shall pay debts Of his contracting after this date and
shall claim all his wages of those who employ him.
A. s. WING.
Montpelier, April 6, 1852 eBw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08

Those who wish to act judiclously, and to re-
gain lost health, are particularly referred to the
references and advertisement of DR.. Stephen
Jewetts Family Medicines, in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
Notice.

THIS is to certify that have this day sold to my son
Oramel s. Dodge, the rest of his minority. / shall
neither claim his earnings, pay any debts OF his Goa
tracing after this da'e. SAMUEL T. DODGE,
WILLIAM Cook, Witness.
N Intpelier, March %, 1859. I4w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
PAPER MAElElE1BSu
Spring STYLES just Received

TUE Styles beautiful, prices low assortment large
and embraces all qualities, from cents the best
French satns, at wholesale and reta the Peoples
Store. LYMAN A. KfNC
April G. 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
AmOry's Eating House,

No. Liaddli Street, Boston.
Strangers and others visiting the city, will find this a
popular business Meals at all hours, and
the best the market affords
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-08
j. y. HALL & 60.

NO. UNION STREET,
Have for sale on the best general assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
They also agents O swan's celebrated Panacea and
Vermflgc, and the best Patent Medicines. Potash and
Pearlash bV retail.