davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
Apple Dumplings.

Take large, fine, juicy apples. Pare them,
and extract the cores without dividing the
apple. Fill each hole with brown sugar,
and some chips Of lemon peel also squeeze
In some lemon juice. Or you can fill the
cavities with raspberry jam, or with any sort
OF marmalade. Have ready a paste, made
IN the proportion of a pound of suet, chop,
ped as fue as possible, to two pounds and a
half Of Slfted flour, well mixed and welted
with as little water as possible. Roll out
the paste to a moderate thickness, and cut
1t into circular pieces allowing two pieces
to each dumping. Lay your apple on one
piece and put another piece on the top,
closing the paste round the sides with your
fingers, SO as to cover the apple entirely.
This is a better way than gathering up the
paste at one end, as the dumpling is less
liable to burst. Boil each dumping in a
small coarse cloth, which has first been
dipped in hot water. There should always
be IA set OF cloths kept for the purpose. Tie
them tightly leaving a small space for t e
dumpIlng to swell. Plaster a liule flour on
the Inside Of each tying place to proven; the
water from getting in. Have ready a pot
of boiling water. Pot in the dunpllngs and
boil them steadily about an hour. Send
them to liable hot in a covered dish. Do
moi take them up tilF1a moment before they
are wanted.
Ddmplings may b{ made in a very plain
manner, with potatoe paste, and boiled
without cloths, dredging the outside Of each
dumping with -four. They should BOIL
about three quarters OF an hour when with
out cloths.
The apples for dumpIings should always
be whole, Except the cores } for if quar-
tered the pieces will separate in boiling and
break through The crust. The apples should
never be sweet ones-1rS. Les6e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

the next.
We name this case of an old bee hive,
as some persons think that a swarm cannot
be long in the same hive, without remov-
ing the comb, that the bees may renew 1t.
1t is supposed that, as bees breed in the
comb, the cells slowly fill up, so that after
several years the bees will be of reduced
size. The occasional removal of the up
per section did moi afford much advantage
in regard to breeding, as the brood comb
is not usually in the upper part OF tine hive
A bee-keeper informed us that he sept
bees fourteen years in the same hive, wIIII-
out removing any of the comb. They did
well, and swarmed frequently. We pre-
sent these facts for the consideration OF the
curious; yet we would remark that young
swarms are the best, ~ Z. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
An Honest Goldfish.

The editor of the Dumfries Courier,
whose paper, when he had got half through
a marvellous paragraph, the Aberdeen bail
lie Indignantly threw down upon the news
room table, exclalming, 81 thought it had
been true l'-lhe Dumfries journalist never
tried the creduIity or patience Of his patrons
more severely than the Greenock Advertis.
err in the following tale of the sea "a
sloop belonging to Rothesay was recently
lying in Lochbyoom, the skipper of which,
when fishing over the side, lost the keys of
his lockers, &c, from his pocket, in ten
fathoms of water. Attached to the bunch
was a small piece Of p%archmet, on which
his name and that ofthe vessel we're written,
lie, Of course, gave up all hopes Of ever see
ing the keys again, and gazed on their rap
id decent into the watery depository with
deep regret. Six weeks afterwards, the
skipper cast anchor off the island of Ramsay
about one hundred miles from Lochbroom,
and again resumed his piscatory employ.
ment. Among the results ofhis labors was
a large Goldfish, which was speedily unlock
ed and thrown upon the deck, and 10 the
utter Amusement of the skipper, the poor
cod, when in the last agonies of death, vom-
tied up his keys The parchment being
partly preserved, proved his property be.
yond a doubt, At the same time, as if con-
cience-stricken' it disgorged pen knife be
longing to brother skipper, on which mis-
initials were engraved. 1t is a remarkable
circumstance that the fish, in its migratory
course, should arrive at the same spotw here
the sIoop was, sacrificing his life, and with
its last breath discharging an act ofhonesty
that would have honored a higher grade or
specie of animal" Very Remarkable"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
IN. Il. & Co.'s
IMPERIAL ER.ASIVE
Washing Fluid.

I. Putthe Clothes in warm water, andle Them soak
half an hour or more.
9. Measure intu your boiler sufficient water to boil your
Clothes, aud for every EIGHT GALLONS add A PINT of the
Fluid, and QUARTER OF A POUND of Soup, sliced very
thin.
3. When the liquid boIs wiring out the Clothes put
them in and boil half an hour wringthem, and rinse thor
oughly in clean water; blue them, ana put them out to
dry.
Garments that are badly soiled should be slightly rubbed.
The same suds answersf for Colored Clothing.
~ BY the above prOcessa large washing may ne done
IN two or three hours.
80 Warranted not to inlure the most delicate fabric.
Sold by SCOTT & FIELD, Montpelier, VI.
44,tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
Bradford Stage

u caves Bradford for Montpelier on Mondays, Wednes:
A days and FRIDAYS, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. or on the arrival
Ofthe first train OF Cars from Boston-passing through
Corinth, West Topsham, Orange and Barre to Montpelier
and arrives at half past nine the same evening.
lays, at four O'Clock A.. NJ. passing through the above
named towns, OIL return, and reaching Bradford att A.
NJ. in season for the IL O'Clock train for Boston, the same
forenoon,
Fare from Bradford to Montpelier, 81 so.
by ths arrangement the travelling public can reach
burlington, Whitehall, New York City, Ogdensburgh,
Montreal, aud all intermediate places on the route, the
nextday.
HORACE MARTIN, Proprietor.
Montpelier, Nov. 10. 1850 4bitt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
planning Machine.

g NM A BB0TT, would give notice that he
so w . N has recently put in operation one of
Wuodworths Patent Planning Machines in the large build
ing near the Old arch bridge, where he WIN do planning,
lointlng, %m1tching, growing, and talylng boards at short
nnticc. Also, jon saving, splitting plank anu boards iof
tuIrings, fencing stuff, &c.
Persnns bringing boards from a distance can usually have
them planed to carry home with them
3 w. "A would also give notice thnt ny an arrangement
with ]. N s. w. Putnam, who avn the right OF Wood.
worth's Patent Planning Mainline for the County Of Wash
ington, that he viii sell town and shop rights, and trans
act any business relating 10 the running of machines in
said county. II, will also glve any Information he may be
in possession of ia regard TO machines. Messrs. Putnams
manufacture several sizes of machines, adapted to shop
use, and for planning and ~surfacing boards, with %tclgning
and growing attached. 4l;tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

We find, on a scrap in our L" Drawer"
this passage from a learned lecture by a
German adventurer in London, one 4" Baron
Vondullbrainz." He is illustrating the
great glory of mechanics as a science:
Ode ting dat is made is more superior
dan de maker. l will tell you how in some
things. Suppose | make de round wheel
Of de coach? YER we'll dat wheel roll
five hundred mile land | cannot roll one
myself! Suppose | am de cooper, what
you call, and | make de big tub TO hold de
wine? He hold tons and gallons and I
cannot hold more as flee bottle !! So yon
see dat de ting dat is made is more superior
dan de maker" HarperS' Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
PECK & LEW

AVE just returned from Boston, and are %receivinP
III large additions 10 their former stock Of z DDS which
we ARE selling for c tsn at prices lower thln ever. Our
goods consist in part OF 10000 ms sugars of all grades,
l0OO lbs, jones' extra tobacco, 1000 lbs. Lava anu olhef
nails, glass, paints, oils, butter, cheese, lard, eggs, fish,
salt, etc. etc, A general assortment of domestic goods,
which we are selling Al wholesale and rectal for cash al
prices never before offered in Montpelier. Those wishing
to get good Bargains viii do well to call on
Pee II LEWIS,
35:tf Hpaldings Block, Main 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

THNHE subscriber having been successfully engage In
IL procuring Pensions for officers and soidio,s .. .r0
Revolutionary war, and also IN the late war ana IN op-
desire his services. lie can, in all cases, obtain for the
widows of Officers and soldiers ofthe Revolution, the sans
amount which their husbands drew. Many WIDOWS ane
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due to
them. which he can obtain for their heirs, and also IN
crease for them where they have not drawnthe amount TO
which thew were entitled He VIII obtain Bounty Land
far the officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Greal Britain, upon terms ST. reasonable, that allwho
employ him vii be fully 3 tisfed.
Any one whiting information will please address him
postpaid, at Wesl Fairlee, VT, communicating the facts
in the case
lie has an Agent of great experience who resides IN the
citv IF washington. and he thinks he can succeed in all
in:yt claims STEPHEN THOMAS.
w., Eoir,aa VT Oct. I6. 1851. 42If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
y y.
THE SLAVES LAMENT.

For the Freeman.

Joyless sun /! why rise so often,
O'er a world of mocking bloom?
There's nothing in Thy rays IT, soften
The cruel woes Of s%'avery's doom!
Born to curses, blows and lashes,
Forced to toll, the Iivelong day,
Dare resist, aud f-a ful g%asiles
Are the penalties we pay.
Wandering on, through gloom and Darkness
Not a hope to chee: our path,
Nor a light to clearthe blackness
From our prospect after dea h.
But | see, a change IS coming,
God in Vengeance soon will risaj
Now Il cloud OF wrath is looming
Up the %vaulted, azure skies.
On It rolls I! with threat'ninss fearful,
And its believing thunders tell,
Thai a God, W hose ire is dreadful,
Has pronounced the tyrants' knell,
Berlin, jan, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

B%EDBUGs UNLAwFUL.-il has been deci.
ded by an English court, that a house in.
ies'ed with bugs is not tenantabIe, and a
landlord cannot hold a tenant responsible
Tor Inc rent, if the latter gives up he lease
~ consequence of the premises being too
densely populated with vermin. wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

In Pegu, in India, when a person falls
sick, they generally make a vow to the dev.
il, from whom they believe all evil comes.
Then a scaffold is built, and v%ictuaIs spread
on the of it, to solace Old Nick, and rem.
der him propitious. This feast is accom-
panied with lighted candles and music, and
the whole is managed by an undertaken,
called the devils father.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

which has been iOund 10 be ptTIVVIY f0I VUHFu7'vH1'HHU
highly effcarious in all diseases of the Ihraat, Lungs, and
Chest. One who has used ii mus speaks oil It
Cuvro~ PARK, N. V, Dec. a6, 1880
Massrs. Reed & Cutler,-Nearly seven years age | had a
violent 7ftnck Of inflammation ofihe lungs, which was trea-
led hy NV phv-ici us with the most powerful remedies, but
r;,h iittls effect. fer the abatement OF violent pains about
nv chest. NV cough was almost inoessant, accompanied
with expectoration Of the most nnlrii and offensive kind, a
nart Of the time mixed with blood, both Of a dark and pink
c,I,r several large ulcers hInke on my lungs, which came
nenr %sufr,cating me. Accidentally hearing fnm a neighbor
IF lhe effects which the vegetable Pulmonary Balsan had
produced in a similar case, was induced To try Il. Before
of fnnr hotties I was restored tr usual health. | mad used
n variety of other medicines which gave me no relief A
few. weeks ago I WINS similarly attacked, and I am now ms.
ing the Balsam with the same beneficial results. This state
ment ia unsolicited and it costs You n0lhiug, but if il will
be of service to any one, my object is accomplished.
Yours, sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

The quantity Of ashes left by a ton of
wheat is sometimes as much as three humid
bred and sixty pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

One ton of hay cut when the grass be-
gins to blossom will produce as much milk
as two cut when the seed is ripe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
WV. 2. NoXENtp M.


Nov. l, 1851. New certificates to almost any extent.
might b. added IL deemed necessary but the proprietors
feel that the article has become 81 universally well known
and Its virtues 80 generally acknowledged by physicians
scd others, as TO make it Unnecessary 10 offer, at This time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
Green Mountain Ointment.
PF7ce % Cts, a boa, iVIh Jul directions.
Graefenberg Health BiAters.

These are entirely vegetable, are skilfnlly and elegmtl,
prepared by the Graefenberg Company f. m n number Of
tn most purifying invigorating and Healing Roots, Banks
Herbs and Vines gathered in The vast forests and praries OF
America. ASS tonic a deobstruent, a restorer OF the tone
OF the system, and to refresh the sallow complexion, they
are Of immediate and potent efficacy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
Graefenberg Fve T,o+ion

Far disorders ofthe eyes this Lotion has no equal. 1t ia
compounded upon he most scientific principles, and has
performed extraordinary cures. For violout inilammation;
Ordinary inflammation dimness and failing Of the sight +;
weakness of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance m inc eyes etc, II Is a positive and speedy cure.
Price 25 els. q bokle, with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA!
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
GASTRIC JUICE!

Prepared from Rennett, or The fourth Stomach of the Ok,
after directions Of Baron Leibig, the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. ;. ll%oughton, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Ind lgestiun, Dyspepsia,
J%llndlCe, Liver Complaint, CONSUMPTION, aud debility,
Curing after Natures own method, ny Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice.
6yHllfa teaspooufll of Pepsin, Infused in water, will
digest OF dissolve, Five Pounds Of Roast Beef in about
two houis, Uut of the stomach
Peps,n is tho chief element. ar Grand Digesting Prinriple
Of the Gastric Juice-the Solvent # the food, The Purifying
Preserving, and Simuintibg agent Of the stomach and in,
te-lineS. 1t is extracted lrln the digestive stomach of the
Us. thus forming an artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely
like tLa natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers. and
furnishing a cumplcto aud perfect substitute for II. BY the
mid Oftnis preparation, the pains and evils of indigestion
and DYSPEPSIA are removed, just as they would be by a heal
Thy stomach. It is doing wondrrs fr Dyspeptics, curing
cases If hebtluy, Em1cIatIon, Nervous Decline, and Dys
peptic Consumption, supposed 10 be on the verge of the
grave. The scientific evidence u0pn which it is based, is
in the highest degree curious aud remarkable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ, Townsend, Mass.
For Sale. Wholesale and Retail, at Princis
pal Office, ScOllay's Building, fremont
Row., Boston.

AeENTs.-s. X. COLLINS, Montpelier w. Fl. Wood
ward, Waterbury Horace Holden, Middlesex A. G. Burn
ham, Moretown Cyrus skinner, Waitsfeld Nathan
Cimbal, Warren Geo, II. Edison, south Mortified F. C.
Smith, N%orthfeid Mark French, Barre Andrew Doty,
East Calais Putnam & Wooster, MarshGeld Sam. Bel
ding, Eden J. II. Bennett, stowe S. F. Hopkins & Co.,
Cambridge; ]. NJ. Hotchkiss, Waterville c. ". Scott,
Johnson L. u. Noyes, H~ydepark Moses Fisk, Morris
Vile A.. W. French, Lunenburg Darling & Woodbury.,
Concord L. Bingham and Co., West Concord and by
and by dealers in medicines generally in other States. ss:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
Vegetable PuIminary BalSam,

The GREAT REMEDY furCnUGHs,
COLDS, and C0NSUMP HON, attern
tnal uf twenty FIVE yearS, stands by al
must general consent, al the head OF
Cough Medicines. Il is the only stand
ard article thai has fully sustained its
great and constantly growing reputa-
ton, for so long, period oftime. Many
eminent physicians do not hesitate to
acknowledge lis superiority, and with
entire confidence to recommend II to
their p%atiauts rs superior preparation,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
MEDICINES.
The GraefeDberg Vegetable Pills,

YaNuE6E Pills have met the
II unparalleled appreciation of
the public--wlerever used
they supercede all others. No
article of the medicine kind
operates so charmiuC'y and so
lplfectuaily upon the system
lThey readily dissolve in the
stomach, and soon find their
way into the circulation, thus
rapidly visiting every organ,
every blood vessel, and every
minute insterstiCe OF the body.
The bowels are eflectually
operated upon, hut without
pain, nausea or gripping ! the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
DIR. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment,

As prepared for the Graelenberg Com ny, and bearing
the Seal of that Institution. None genuine unless it has
the Seal OF the COMPANY.
The PILES, (0r Hemorrhoids,O is well Inown and wide.
" spread complaint, sparing ne 1ge or condition Of life
aud after subiecting the sufferer to years of torture, and
frequently t0the most nninfll surgical operations, is pro.
nounced neural le. or But it il "a durable disease in any
aud every stage, even where the knife Is pronounced the
last and only hope. 1t is as durable as any malady that
athictS the human frame. ltyieids to the right remedial
agency as promptly as fle yields TO water. On this point
there is mol a doubt by oil wln have used This Ointment,
A great number OF witnesses, ofthe very highest rcspecta-
bility, stand ready IN testify to this, aud 10 explain 10 suf
frrets the history Of their own case. II IS not necessary ia
trouble the reader with a tedious recital of ditTslept cures.
hut simply to say that
RrA CURE Is W~ARRANTED.LN
This is a sufficient argument to induce every person suf
fering under this disease to try 1t. The money will be im-
mediutely refunded IT a cure does not result from its use
according To directions.
Nr Sold in Montpelier by Redheid Il Granuis, s. X
Collins; J. A. s. White, Northheld c, Cbapmin, Wood
stock Hicks & Co Calais; II. s. & A. K. Camn. Stowe,
w. II. Woodward, Waterbury and by one agent In every
town and village throughout the State. 49,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15
BURNING FLUID.
CAMPHENE & ALCOHOL.

@B ~ AA&S &&S 1&%
CAMPHENE & ALCOHOL.
YEVIE Subscriber (Successor and Sole Manufacturer Of
n. II. pORrER'S Patent COmposiriun Burning Fluids,)
would take this opportunity to inform his customers and
the public The extensive alter iliunS adj improvements
which, for sune time ptSt, have baen g'uE on IN MS
works, are ri last completed, and he is goW prepared to
furnish the genuine Porter'S patent Composition Burning
Fluid. Campheue and Alcohol, of tie plrest quality. in
large or snail qnantities,at the h1rtest notice for immedi-
ate shipment or otherwise, aud viii gTa'lltet TINT for pit
rity. strength and quality, the above Articles cannot he ex,
celied.
Ihlve also enlarged and Otherwise improved my Store,
rendering II now the
Largest Lamp and Fluid STOKE in
TRE UNITED STATES.
have constantly on hand, and am daily adding from
FLUID CHANDELIERS,
Of var'ons styles, prices and qlnli les, finished in bronze
Urmrll Astral or Centre Table, Bracket, N1ntel. Side
and BinlCle LAMPS, Portable Lamps OF every descrip-
ton from 81 to $50.
Also, Suspension and side Solar, and C%amphene Lamps,
Girlndoles AMI Clndelebrls in bronze or gilt, some entire
ly new ami rich patterns China, Terra Gotta, and rich
cut Bohemian aud other vases, Colngnes Card Receivers,
&c Ruby, Cut and Engraved Hall Lanterns, low priced,
medium, aud high cost, Also, bronze and gilt study
Slnles heavy and plain cut aud engraved Globes aud
Prisms Lamp Wicks for Fluid, Clmplcnc, Lard or on
Tin Cans OF al: stzrs and IN iaCi everything pertaining TO
The Lamp or Light department, which | wi sell either at
wholesale or retail, at prices which cannot fail to suit
j. PORTER,
Numbers 8 and 9 fremont ROp, Boston.
Opposite the head of Hanover street. 39;4m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

liver is eXCited to action, the pores are opened and the
skin made soft and m0ist-Thus is the body purged
through all its outlets, namely TIL BOWELS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus Is disease arrested and
eradicated, while at the same time tone and vigor are i'm
parted to The whole system the body is relieved, freshen-
ed, strengthened, and health renewed and, like all The
heulthtll operations OF nature all mas been done without
violence or irritat on unConciously.
From the peculiar combination Of ingredients, these
pills, are particularly valuable for the promotion and cure
of Fevers in general, all Bilious and Liver complaints,
Jaundice. general debility, common and Sick. headache,
Dyspepsia, Heart burn, Costiveness, Gripping, Urinary dis
ease, obstruction Ofthe menses, Influenza, Asthma and for
a great vnriet, of other acute and chronic diseases in
hne, fol all ordinary family uses. So great is the conf
denCe entertained by the propretors in the curative pro
perties of these invaluable pills, that they authorize all
their agents to refund the price where they do not give sat.
isfaction.
Green Mountain Ointment.
Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
is adopted are the following %glanduiar swelling, ague in
the face, sweled breast, and so e nipples Of nursing wo-
men, bronchitis, felons and ring worms, scaid head, aud
is an invaluable dressing for burns, scalds and drawn
blisters, shingles, e%rysipelas, Piles. Or Inflammation Of
The eyes yields to the power immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds are cnred with great rapidity Fever
sores and scTotulous sores are soon changed into q healing
condition, and frequently entirely cured.
D. ~ ~ - - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

For further information regarding these valuable Medicines, zee
Pamphlet, to he had ofthe agents, where testimony from the highest
quarters viii be found, among which are letters from
Hon. MARSHALL p WILDER, Boston, Mass.
Hos. JAMES c. CHURCHILL. Portland, Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ, Boston, Mass.
CART. CHAS. II. COLE, Rindge, N. IL, late Of New Bedford,
Mass.
EPIIRAIM MURDOCH, JR- Esq., winchendon, Maaa
IRA RUSSELL. NJ. D, WinchendOn, Mass.
N. KINGSBURY, NJ. d., Temple, N. h.
DARWIN ABEL, NJ. d. Rindge, NH.
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. D.. Templeton, Mass.
Rev. A. w. BURNllAM, Rindge. IL.
REV. RUFUS Triton, PeterbOro,, n. II.
CALEB S. CARTER, ESQ. Portland, Me.
GEO. W. MCCLELLAN, ESQ, Deputy Collector Custom Houaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-15

Prepared by j. C. flyer, Chemist, EotOeH, Mass.
sold In Burlington at Wholesale, by T A Peck; in Mont.
peller, Wholesale and Retail by S. k. Collins and Redheld
x uranus [49:9wl