davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Successful Culture or Melons.

Dr. Hull of Newburgh, N. Y, gives a
statement of his method Of culture in the
Horiculturlst. Holes Two ieet IN diameter
and nearly two feet deep, dug in trenchcd
grInnd, were filled, the lower half with
equal parts clay loan and fresh manure,
and the upper half with clay loan aud old
manure. Hills five inches high and four
feet in diameter were then formed Of equal
paris Of pOMirtted muck, IA barrel f Lodi
poudreIle to cord"f muck } sand and de-
composed turf, The plants were started on
Inverted snds IN hot-bed. These hills
we're SIX feet apart from their centres, and
the whole spaces between the centres were
mulched with long liter The mugs were
completed y expelled by watering the plants
daily with stro G decocIon of gunSSid--
made by pouring four GALLONS OF boiling
water on four pounds Of qnassIs in a barrel,
and after II hours filling The barrel with
wafer. The IntoerabIe squash or pumpkin
bug was thoroughly driven off by decnc.
non of double strength, containing Il pound
OF glue To ten gallons, to make it adhere.
The product of piece Of ground 40 by
1877 feet, was sixteen hundred superb mel.
OnS. 1t ought tn be added, that if the
ground is not lreuched, the holes must be
much larger aud where the soil is light IN
stead of clayey, rOttcd or fine manure only,
we'll mixed with the earth, should be used
to prevent injury by drouth.
We have tried the above named method
aud can ralse more MELONS or any thing of
the vine kind OH four hill so prepared than
OH dozen in the oil way -ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Quoting Scripture.

A worthy deacon. in the good town of F.
in the neighbnrhood Of the city, was remark
able for the facility with W ich he quoted
scripture on all occasions. The divine
word was ever at his tongues end, and all
the trivial as well as important occurrence
If life furnished occasion for quoting the
language OF The Bible. What is better,
however, the ex mplary man always made
his quotation the standard OF action. One
hot day he was engaged in moving with his
hired man, who was leading off, the deacon
following in his swalh cunning his apt quo.
tainn, when the man suddenly sprang from
The place, leaving the swalh just in time to
escape from Il wasp's nest. "Whal is the
matter 7" hrrrldy inquired the deacon
"Wasp'$ !" was the aconic reply. "Pooh!'
SAID the deacon, "the wicked flee when no
man pnrsneh, but the righteous are as bold
as ii lion )" and taking the workman's swath
he moved but steps, wnen a swarm of the
brisk insects settled about his ears aud he was
forced to retreat with many painful sting,
and in great scomiture-"A !" shout
ed the other with chuckIe, 'The prudent
man foreseeth the tUH and hidcth himself
wti1e the simple pass on and are punished ~
The good deacon had found lis equal in
making application Of the sacred writings,
and thereafter was not known to quote
scripture in the moving field Eclectic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Superficial Farming.

A prominent cause Of small profits and
poor success IN many Of our farmers, i, the
parsmonlous application of capital, IN ma.
nuars, implements, physical force, and con.
venlent buildings. Ia their eagerness to
save at the tap. they waste eey at the
bung, They remind us of the cultivalor
who canddIy admitted his Improbable
system of farming but" said he. II am
not vet rich enough to be econnmical"
We observe by IA late number of the Mark
Lane Express, that the presnt medium esti-
mate in EnIIand, of the capital required To
carry on the business of a Ilrm, is f5
(abont 40 dolars) per acre, 'and no pru-
dent mau ought to rent more than he has
that amount, al lest, OF available capital To
70 on with for smaller possession, wlth
ample means To manage IT, will yield better
returns than large quantity of land mad.
equateIy stocked" Nav, some "f our
best farms eau be bought for about the same
sum that the English farms are rented, and
# the above remark Is applied To pnrchas.
Ing, Instead of renting, 1t VIII Constitute
excellent advice to Americans. This Is
subiecl for large volume aud we have
only space now to say, that if the landown-
err has MOI suitable buildings, the value of
the grain aud fodder wasted in Consequence
would SION pay lor them; aud the fond aud
flesh wasted by exposed and shvering an
finals would soon pay for them a second
time The want of manure will pre-, ell the
value Of crops from rising higher than the
COST OF cultlvatluI them aud The want of
heavy crops, to feed ANNALS, will p ecIude
keeping enough 10 make plenly Of manure
10 oIher words. poor and IDLY cultivated
farm will react. aud only suppnt pnor
aud badly.fed race 0I anln Is aud m -.
lst in the same way that fertile and thor
nuIhIy titled piece of land VIII Sustain an.
Imlls enough To manure it aud keen up its
fertility, and men enough 10 give it thor
olgh tillage. ". Il. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
h Il D.
Indians Idea OF "Bustles'"

Mr. Z, ]. Russell, The gentleman who frs,
introduced oysters into thus market, relates
among other amusing anecdotes Of the
Northwest Indians the following: II is
the custom Of the different tribes to meet
in Ire spring ol Oh, nook. at the mouth of
the Columbia river, tn hold a great feast on
the OCCASION IF the opening of the salmon
fisheries. Their ceremonies are of so va
RED aud interesting nature, that lhe white
people at the different poIns ON the river
and adj Iceni country, all 60 to witness the
sports. Last spring, plumber of ladies'
and gentlemen from Astoria Portland,
aud other towns, made all excursion To the
mouth of the river to see the savnges. The
old warriors were much interested with the
young white sqnaws. By some means they
became possessed Of the secret Shortly
after, the dance broke up, and they all stal.
ted tor their respective homes. Mr.. Russell
VINO was present. accompanied nne of the
tribes who lived on the coast near whore he
was bound On arriving at home. all those
who were unable To 60 to the dance gather.
ed round to hear the news. Mr.. Il. saws
that It Is astonishing how minute they viii
relate every circumstance. even 10 the man.
ner in which The dresses of the whites were
sewed. Among other matters, the subject
OF BaSttrS came up, aud first 1t was shawn
how they were worn, aud To he eynI ,i,ed
what was It's use, Imagine, says Mr.. r..
an immense lodge, IN which we've seated
an circle the VIII otrihe-the utmost ura,.
NY is on each face, and only one IS allowed
to speak at time. The women are nevsr
allowed t" speak Ut ALL AT Ieng h a sonow
rose up, and taking bag Of feathers. lied
1t round her waist with ii string. She then
walked up and do'n The lodge to show how
the white women walked She then IA,
down aud the rest gave grunt of satlsfac.
ton.
A warrior then rose, and stated that he
Thought It's use was t. catch heas for. said
he, when they get I" tn" string, they will
run round To see what it is, aud will fall in.
to the ba1, and when the bag is full, they
take IT of and burn it, He sal down. and
received a general grnnt.
Announcer arose aud gave his opinion, that
u was +" catch lhe precipitation for when
It meets the string it runs round into the
bag, aud when the bag is full thew empty II
Another grnnt.
AT Ias the old doctor-the medicine man
IRON whose decision there is m appeal
gave the signal for silence, and then sad,
that the Wine women, Mt having 50 good
forms as the Indian women, wo, g these bays
to make the white men think that they were
well formed lie then sa, down amld re-
peated grunts, in which Mr.. r. says he had
to Ioin.-CatJ0raia Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

To Promote the Health of Ca tile.

Mix, occasionally. one part Of salt with
four. FIVE or six parts Of wood ashes, aud
give the mixture to different kinds Of stock
summ aud winter 1t promotes their APP
peties, aud tends t. keep them in a healthy
condition. 1t is said to be good against
bots in horses, murraIn in cattle, and rot in
sheep.
Hurse.radish root is valuable for cattle
1t creates an appetite, aud is good for va-
rous diseases Some give it to any ami
NAL that is unweli: 1t is good for oxen
troubled with the heat If anlnIIS will not
eat it voluntarily, cut it up fine and mix it
with potatoes or meal.
Feed all animals regularly They not
only look for their food at the usull time,
but the stomach indicates the want at the
stated period. Therefore feed, morning.
noon, aud evening, as near the same time
as possible.
Guard against the wide and injurious ex-
lremes Of satiating with excess aud starving
with want. Food should be of suitable
quality, aud proportoned to the growth aud
fat eung of animals To their production il
young and milk. and to their labor or exer-
else. Animals that labor need far more
food. and that which is far more nutritious,
than those that are idle.
Guard all descrp ions of stock against
cold and exposure, especially against cold
storms Of rain, Sleet and damp snow, and
against lying out on the cold ground in cold
nights, in the spring and fail.
In dry time, see that animals have a
good supply of pure water. When the
fountains are low. they drink the DRAWINGS
of fountains. streams, and passages of wa
ter, which are unwholesome.
If barns and stables are very tight and
warm, vcnllldte in mild weather, even III
winter.
In feeding animals on apples or roots
begin with small quantity and gradually
increase it, Ii would be better to have all
changes made gradualIy.-Ameriean Veter
marian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
MEDICINES.

further proof the merits Of this highly popular article
BEWAKk HF COUNT ERR El1s AMI IAI1 ATIONs,
surh CalleI', Cumnuund Pnimnnap BaIsam, Anuman
Pnlmnnar, hnsam, aud tIes. ~ patt bearing tie .bme
name Ehq lire fur the Article by lis Nlm le the
"VEGETARLE PULMONARY BALSAM''
and ste that il has wTtn signature tf VIM IoN'H
CUTLER upon yellow label, rm the hnr wrappers. Each
bpr and al II s'anlad VI PeIH lNhtItp Ph.n.'
Prepared by REED tt1I ER 60. In Itttn ard
WhrlsaIn u, alters ia N, dt inns Paints /, mirals md
Dye tufts 81 lndn Street HU-t,n and sold ~ nri tgnis,
Apnhrcar and Country Merchants PtW ally. Fu lar
uars and Recommendations. SEE pamIIli aCe lBry
ing each hItIe Price 81 cents FIR sale IN Montpelier
nv =. ca Inns lds:fml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

A clergyman happened TO pass a boy
eping bitterly. lie hated, aud asked
"Whal is the matter. my IlrIIe fellow -
The boy replied, Before, we could hardly
get enough to eat, of amy thing, aud now
what shall we do for there's another one
come "
"IIush thy mnrmnring, and wipe of
those tears" s1id the clergyman, land re.
member that lie never sends mouths with
out lie sends vIcluaIs % put Into them"
Il know that" said the boy, "but then
lie sends all the mouths tn our house, and
the victuals 10 your house"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
RoGEa SHERMAN AND JOHN RANpoLpp

ROGER SHERMAN AND JOHN RANDOLPH.
MIR. Sherman was a representative in
Congress from Connecticut; his business
had been that of making shoes, John Ran
dolph rose, aud with his usual sqneaking
voice, said-" should like to know what
the ge llenan did with his leather apron be-
fore he set "nt for Washington" Mr.. Sher-
man replied, initiating the same squeak
" cut 1t up, sir, to make mnccasins for the
descendant If Pncahnnlasw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

~ Envious and malignant minds which
have never risen above their native levels,
frequently delight in reminding those per-
SOUS who have gained elevation Of charac.
ter, of what they had been, rather than
awarding praise Tor merItorlous conduct,
through which alone emiuence can be at
tanned The best way to silence such, is
To convince them that their ebuItlons Of
spleen can have no weight upon the feelings
Of those on whom they are designed to
act. A mechanic, who had performed III
differently peIce Of work Tor Harrison e
Gus. in a dispute with the latter about the
affair, Thought 10 carry his point by remind.
ing him that he had known him when he
was "onIy drummer" Instead OF being
mortified or Disconnected by the taunr, the
wealthy merchant calmly replied, by the
sign licant question, " Aud did | not drum
well 7"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

POWERFUL MAGNET.-A lecturer was d.
IatIng upon the power of the magnet. de-
(yng any one tn show anything surprising
Ms power, when a man mounted the stand
iud told him that woman was The magnet
OF magnets for said he, if the loadslone
could attract piece Of iron foot or two,
there was Il young woman who, WHEN he
was d'yodng a,asls ased IN attract him ihir-
leeu miles every Sunday to have chat with
her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

We take the following good one from
The BIddeiord Htratd-The Rev. Mr., who
lived not thousand miles from Portland,
was preparing his discourse for the next
Sabbath Stopping occasionally to review
what he hau written, and to erase thai
which he was disposed to improve, he was
acco-red by his lutte son, who had number.
ell but three summers" Father, does
God tell you what topreach I" Certainly,
my child" Then Whit makes you scratch
it GU p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
A Rowland for an Oliver.

The best Rowland for an Oliver that ever
these ticket fellows received, was from a
witty Ilibernan, few weeks ago. PAT had
Just arrived in London, and wandering
,aboutpne day, perceived blanket in win
dow markrd "hfprlce," the very thing he
wanted, inr he was an economical soul. and
yet fond of The luxury of warm aud COM
Portable snooze. In he qntely walked, and
addressed The shop keeper on the subject
Il want to buy that blanket, sir" SAYS Pat.
1t was instantly placed before him with nu-
merous recommendations To the buyers no
lice. "Piase to tell me the price OF it, sir, "
says he, Five shilings." replied the sell
Ter by my shout, aud chape enough too,
and as need it, ! will buy it," says Pat
aud So after folding up the blanket and put
ting it tightly nuder his arm, he coolly put
dom hllf crown, and was respectfully Ia
king mis- leave, when the active shop keep
er leaps over the Counter aud interceprs his
customers passage into The street, deman'
d d two shlIIngs and sxpeHce more. The
Illbernlan gentleman insisted that he haC
advertised the blanket in question at hal
price, and, says he. Didn't you say YOU
price was five shIlIngs consequently hal
prlce is the half Of that so the devil burr
myself and the blanket, if give up my ba
gain"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

A learned Judge and "A very good Judge
Of law he Was being orce asked how he
would act if a man owed him ten pounds,
and refused to pay him, replied Rather
than bIing an action, with It's cost aud un.
certainty, | would give hun receipt in
inII of all demauds-,ea, would send him,
moreover, five pounds to cover all possible
costs"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

PRINrEns' FREAKS Two printers in the
falmouth Rock ullice, tired of taking i'm
pr'sSionS On the forms Of that paper, tried
II on the h arts If I'VE lair damsels. After
several sfttings apthey succeeded in taking
such iair prOofs "f lie matter, that this week
the minister of the place was called in aud
~orked of tie whole four forms in Two folio
editions, leaving them Tucked up for life. -
Now let them circulate the documents"
NnnnnreM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

To undertake to reason girl out Of love,
is as absurd as would be the attempt to ex-
r!ngulSh Vesuvlus with two ounce syringe.
The only thing that will break love fl
is hard work aud billed pork" Good
advice and Incidence, only makes things
"wus."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
DIR. LIBBEY's
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared br the Grae(rnberg Com ny, and bearing
The Sell If That Institution None genuine unless it has
the Seal Oi the Company
The PILES, (r IiemorhoidS,) Is we'll nown md wide
~ spread complaint, sp1ring or condition If life
aud after subirclng the sufferer to years Of tTtle, and
frequently In The mnst unfIl surgical oper ous. il pro-
nnnce neural lie. w Rut i durable disease in any
aud el cry stage, where the Knife Is pronounced the
last aud ony pe It il as cur he any mHlady that
al cts the human frame. yield, In HE right remrd al
grncy Promptly a. fP yields Ia water On this paint
there j. nui doubt nv II whn have used this Ointment
great number If wne+se4. Of the highest cSprCta
by stand ndy tntestify u this and to evnnn 10 sf
f.res the history oftir 1t moi necessary II
trouble the reader with tedious recital Of different cures
but simply tn say that
" CURE Is WARRANTED. GO
This IL sufficient argument in nce person snf
ferinp nndrrthS disensr try it, The marcy will he i'm
medialy refund d does not result from its ust
according to directions.
nv Sold N MoutD' er by Redfed 4 Gr1nnis, =.
Collins; J. \ ;. Write, NnrthhsId C.Chapm N, Wood
.rck Hicks Il 90 Calais; II. s. A. Il Camn, stowe
W H.. W"0dwa d. Wat rbury and by agent in every
tnwn and village throughout The State 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

A chap who had been heavily fined at court
for beating his wife, tried the hugging sys-
TEN, the next time she required correcting.
lie SAID the law allowed him to hug his
vile, as often and AS hlrd as he pleased, and
the poor woman had three Vi her ribs crush
ed IN consequence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

An Irish girl in New York, who plumed
herself on being employed in "genIeel
family" was asked a definition Of The term.
!" Where they have two or three kinds of
wine, aud the gentleman swears," was the
prompt reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Graefenherg 1--WE Lotion,

Far disorders Of the eyes this L0n has no rqun II
compounded upon he most Scent c principles, and has
performed Extraordinary cures. For violent inf mmatiln
ordinary Inflammation dmrrss aud failing Of the sight ;
weakness of thu eyes involuntary weeping tor, ign sub
stance In the eyes etc, it Is positive md - edy cure
Price Is cts. a bottle. with full dlrcCtiOns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Graefenherr Health Ritters.

These IRE entirev vegetable, skIllX and elegantly
prepared by the Graefnherg Company ~ z n"tinet III
u most purifying nvigOrang aud Weaving Roofs aIks.
Herbs and Vines gathered in the vast forests ana rits Ut
America. As unic IA deUbstrent. esIurer ' the tone
NJ the system, md IL refresh the suw complexion. they
Of immehnte and intent eficncy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
DR.. Upham'S Vegetable ElCCtuary
OR,
Iut.nunL RnmcLL.l fnr The PiIcs

Iatrrnat Remedy for the Piles
Prepared by A Uphnm, NJ. u .l9i Bnw' ry, N.N.-nrg
ulnry educated PLY cLn who devttes his attention al
uust entirely 10 thls Disease.
Iir plam'- FL ctuary Is certain rule for the Piles
Ii, tlrT hlredng Rlud Piles lternnlur EAirn ,and
TO Tor other nis'a which are rqneh ly found IN Cth
rnCliln with Piles.
euer ct tart G w. Mclean, late of The U = Service
and member Ut The New Jels,y Legislature.
Railway, N. }.
have hpen afflicted for ya1rs with the piles, aud have
rrd, without ANYTHING Tx peIman NJ hem NJ hlmnS eV
Nthlng ASSUMING the nnIe IT Il remedy hhd hS maj
y II ruursr | ~ all cunfirnrr medicine. Und li-
cling was ductd nh Without rrnt tahoe cuhieSE-l'
- tplmm'~ Errtnay :" ANA having n-ed il Il" ah"Ii
weeks. ltnl IL III iir 'Ct 'ns IN twn nun
my uiIr surprise. n satisfaction that every
Vu,Inum 1T the disease has len me.
think dn alike to DT upham and myself I" nnSe
I- sirt meal G v. Mel Fan
Ful sale N NnniGnpT ny n. t-0tus nd. Rrdht III q
.,nnnl,: l.. Il Delnhu, Eat lila dwrk d. A. milh
latdwick strpt; Woodward * HmIley, Waterbury
:. L smith. Nor hi, Id. 3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
IMPORTANT 70 ULERcYMEN.

IMPORTANT 70 ULERcYMEN.
TFrum III, Rev Owen Tin mas, Holy head
Dear Sir-nr IdcHk's val, rs dn great dial ct goo "
INV nice rot II bud cud trum damp bid about lhHy
ii W wears ago my ice very bad ever Slhct, CIV
NJ great pain tn wh1 preaching NJ Shg'hR-'nh a
very f,nd If singing used nmHy dlitrfeh h.huiheS'inu
sam Al iii m did y,md tot II llne hut d. u cocks
- h. hest at clears my voice aud stops the c"Igh'ng
Instantly have n uumd anything t. compare wnh H.
have been 30 arSa Wesleyan III hlSic'' ANA ~ ',ie
tV.sLN,n vp,huii,ls in the prmcaty know me twenty
wears Of wlrh have Ii ed NJ iiul head ana IN known
rr<nnalh tn ali The first "f that body many :" Whom
have admitted the elre Is Of the Waters III clearing ',e
vuire aud stunning iii culgI-they II saw such midi
rIne fore NY wife, ev since Chrtmas, has u en-
very we'll AFTER taking boxes. am tnesS OF Their
power To stup hlglln fit Of coughing IN an 'hS,ah
n. A W,sr, an pr, acller, ca upon all reachrrs aud
singers vi every de Illumination, L. take these walters iof
improving the voice aud curing coughs Yum may publish
nv testimonials f,l the rAC,l ut waters if yum wish
' am truly vrIirs o. EN- THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Bradfo "a Stage

8 caves Bradford flr Nonpeliero ON Mondays, Wednes
H days Fridays at n'cck p NJ. urun tile arrival
aftne 6r.f f-'so NJ Cars from BSInn-passing through
Gurintl West rupsham, Orange md Barre tn Montpelier,
and arrives Al half past nine the same evening.
Leaves Montpelier TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Satur'
days, ut four uclock A. NJ. passing through the ahove
named tnwns. renrn aud reaching Bradford at u A..
NJ In season for the IL O'Clock train for Boston, the same
IL enunn
Fare FINN Bradfo,dto Montpelier. 81 so.
Nv I'll Arrangement the travelling public can reach
lInrnatnn, Whitehall. New York City, OgdensburgI,
Montreal, and al intermediate places the route, the
next day.
HORACE MARTIN, Proprietor.
Montpelier, Nov. 10. 1850 4rnf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

New Prints -=One case new style
Prints Just received by S KEITH * BARKER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

For further information regarding these valuable Medicines
Pamphlet 10 had the whore testimony from the hgets
quarters viii he found which are letters from 2
IIoN. MARSHALL. p WILDER. Rnstnn MHss
II0S. JAMES c. CIII'RCllIl.I. Portland, Me-
ENOCH PATTERSON. ESQ Boston, MISS.
CAR CAS. II. COLE Rindge, n. Ill., late Of New HedfFd
Mass.
EPIIRAIM MURDOCH. JR- Fsq- winchendOn, Mas
IRA RUSSELL. NJ d. Wnehpndnn. Muss.
N. KlSUSBI'RY, VI. ID, Temple. y. II.
T.. DARWIN ABEI.l. NJ d. Rindgp, y. H.
GEO. JFWETT ". H. Tcmpltton. Mass.
REv. A. W. III RNllAM, WudFt, n. II.
REv. RIFFS TilTuN pptprhnri' y. H.
CALEB - CARTER. ESQ. Portland. Me.
GEn ". MCCLELLAN, ESQ., Deputy Collector Custom uouR
Boston. Maaa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
t,isned) Wm. :. NoxEN.'P NJ.

NV l. ISL. New certificates 10 ulmst any extent
miph b. added II deemed r"rrs,"n but The pr pirlers
Ipl that III, article hns become Universally we'll known,
and its virtues generally knuwledgs b. physicians
uut,ls IL Unnecessarily tO Uet, al this time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wooden Ware of all kinds, at
5 KEITH * BANKERS,
Wanted.

100 SOLDIERS Rights, rnttn'snn Grants Civ
Ell fol Lands in illinois, IN ur about 1878, Tor services ~
the Wan If 1912 l5 and tor many Year. sold aud l"s 10
taxes. Apply or address II. MAI flSON, No Nasu"
street, New YORK. giving the number ul "h '"ts' " W
A. A. SWEEP, MOnlptlici'
NOvsmberf 1850 4D:u