davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1852-11-13

INDEPENDENDE or AUsTRALiA.-Some
ol our contemporaries have adopted tele-
graphic report from New Orleans, on the
arrival Of the Empire City, Of movement
in Australia 10 throw off the Government Of
Grea. Britain and assert her independence,
the existence of an " Australian League y
being the evidence OF such an intention
The T" League in question, however, hap
pens 10 be formed for very different pur-
pose, 10 wit: to oppose the making of Aus
tralia depot for English convicts. At the
Cape Of Good Hope the Colonists success
fully resistrd a similar attempt, but by pas
sive rcsistence.. The League sent deputa-
ton 70 wait upon Earl Grey, who, however,
refused to withdraw the conyicts. When
this decision reached the Colony, one of the
newspapers was very angry, and talked
about regular stand up fight between the
Colony and the mother country" meaning
nothing more, we apprehend, than a still
more determined opposition to the measure
onthe part Of the League, which, however,
does not represent by far the unanimous
Ientiment Of the Colonists. This the San
francisco Alta magniies into a determine
ton 10 declare forcible independence Of
Great Britain.-[N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
, 1852-11-13

BOoks about religion may be useful
enough, but they will not do instead Of the
simple truth Of the bible.
Thought engsndsrs thought. Place one
idea upon paper, another will follow i.
He who waits for good luck TO come Is
destined 10 die in poverty.
Choose your wife by your ears rather
than by your eyes.
, 1852-11-13

The NEw YoRK WoRLD's Fan Bur D.
No.-The plan adopted for the New York
Worlds Fair building is Greek cross, with
dome over The intersection. Each dame
ter Of the cross is 1866 feet long and 149
broad, and the dome Is 1870 feet bigh. There
will be in this building III ,0C0 square feet
ol space on The ground floor, and 62,000
N ieet IN the galleries Ills estimated to cost
$4,000. The building is to,be entirely
Of iron and gIass.
, 1852-11-13

There are .hundreds Of people who be-
come yer religious when hey think danger
nigh. We know Of a man who fell off
bridge across a certain river, and just % he
found that be must 60 and no help for i,
hawled out at the top Of bis voice, Lord
have mercy on me- and quick too.D
, 1852-11-13

War Is THIS woRLD "A dream with.
in dream-as We grow older, each step IS
an inward awakening. The youth awakes
as he thinks from ehildhOod--thefall grown
man despises the pursuits Of youIhsas vision
ary---ihe old man looks on manhood as q
feverish dream. Death the last Sleep No;
it is the last and final swakenihg.-SiR
WALTER Scorr ah ~ 3 ID
, 1852-11-13

Somebody says that devil is mean word
any way you can FIX 4. You cant make a
respectable woriiof il any how. Remove
the d, and it is evil remove the e, and i
is vile ;; remove lhe V, and il is just as H.
, 1852-11-13

B9 Recent experiments, j! is ssled'
have shown that Steam, as generated ~. IN
steam boilers, is an efeclual exiinguisher Of
ERE. A foreign journal slidet lhal Il was
applied 10 a FIRE on board a steamship,
from the boiler, with The most complete sue-
cess. Il was also tried al Trenton, in an iron
manufaelory, with ibe same result. ~.
, 1852-11-13

TRUTHFUL SENTIMENT. -" There is
nothing in honor or fame or worldly fortune,
winch is not vanity when the time Of our
ueath approaches ~ nothing resl-nolhine
! ,suostantial-nothing worth having, but the
nope of Gods pardon, and the consolation
u His religion."-HENRY Clay.
, 1852-11-13

A PrNsIoNER - you ought 10 have
pension, said wsg to an unfortunate who
was in the habit Of. taking drop 10 much,
How 50 2 inquired red eye. Why said
the wag, you iell al the battle Of Brandy
Wine.0
, 1852-11-13

why was Moses lhe firsi gamb|eri Be-
cause he was the frst man who introduced
+" Faro no the noiee Of The world.
Why isa man half asleep Ike twice six !
Because be IS doze-in."
Why is winter like cai-6ghl Because
il makes the fur fly.
Why is a successful merchant ike nee'
die 7 Because he's got an eye for business
Which is the most helpless, man with
out money or locomotive oa 'he 'rnek
Louis Napoleon gets salary q $500
oOO a war; 10 cents second~
, 1852-11-13

When Alexander saw Diogenes sitting in
ihe warm sun, and asked what be should
do for him, be desired no more than that
he would stand out Of bis sunshine, and
not take from what be could not give. ~
, 1852-11-13

The morals Of the people mus be found
in lis industry. In proportion as a man Is
exempted FROM labor, be is debased in The
scale OF existence.
, 1852-11-13

Great calanliiies teach US many beautiful
lessons, and reveal 10 US much we should
never have seen from The common level Of
life.
, 1852-11-13

11- George W. Slaeum, Of Virginia, has
been appointed consul for the port Of Aca-
pulco, in Mexico, in place Of w. Rice.
, 1852-11-13
THE COLUMBIAN.

prR1lsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By
WILEY & McELR0Y.
]. w. WILEY. 1, f. McELRoY
, 1852-11-13

~ A great admirer Of Avon's hard in
quires where the following passage Is 70 Be
found " Il that I 1 c B4 me -
, 1852-11-13

PERFUnERr.---An article that indolent
young ladies make use ITO supply The place
Of clean water and yellow soap.
, 1852-11-13
Term.-InvarIabiy in Advance,

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken Of
The office, $500; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option Of the publishers, until all srearages are
, 1852-11-13

lO- Be sure you arc right.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
An Alabama Justice.

When the creek Indians inhabited Ala
blmr, there were several magistrates appnin-
ted who had extensive jurisdiction. Their
power, and the extent Of territory over
which it spread, made these magistrates in
power equal to a territorial governor. One
Of these magistrates was well known
'characler, who resided in Turkey Town,
an Indian village IN the Coosa river. lie
had a 'mrshlI' who was known in his tribe
as 'Moucycrles.' The magistrate was re-
m1rkabe Iur his Contempt of legal opinions
and lndlclaI forms Equity was his hob.
by aud when his notions of right and JUS.
tCe came IN contact with law The latter
was Forced to give away. lie thought the
customs of the Indians more Equitable IN
! many cases than the laws OF Congress, and
he never Jailed in such cases tn set aside
the latter, 'Mnueycrles' cn-operated heart.
lily with the cnnrl'-and by their combln-
ed effrIs they managed to deal ont ilStice
with certainty, but sometimes with real In
dian severity.
The following scene once occurred in
couu ; W1giStratc-This court is held t,
try a case IN which Little Chubby 8
Creek Indian, is deIendenl, and Tom Dale
grocery keeper. is plaintiff Dale CT i'm,
S2J from l.lle Chubby. and Chubby say,
he pad 1t IN beaver skins. Gentlemen.
conunn'd the magistrate, addressing iht
hy5tnnders 'lnjms amt Likely to lie whei
they owe white men; but white men will Ii,
when they trade with the lnjlns. This j
the experience Of my court Proceed
gentlemen with this case.
The attorney foe Tom Dale proceeded t.
make out his case. Dale swore that hi
debt was just tue, aud unpaid lie the
introduced il witness to prove that Littl
Chubby had cauohl only ten beavers in tn
last monh-and that he had sold them +
deponent, The Indian had no witness, an
the case was thus fully made ont.
The attorney remarked, addressing 'th
court May ii please your honor, CLAIM
a Judgment for my client. There is no de
fence except the averment of Chubby, an
this the court can't regard.
Gentlemen said the magistrae, Il ain
satisfied, and | ain't going to How the In
jim 10 be swlndled.' lie then addresses
Moneycries;
M. Marsha, hand me that book. II
take Swar in this case myself, and suitin
the action to the word he kissed the book
aud addressing Moneycries, remarkably
Marshal, | Constitute gu this court, an,
will take IA swar in this case. MAY It plea,
the coufI, said he, there's cheatin aroun
this board, and intend To expose il To tn
court. ldraher take an Inilns word thar
"A whSkey sellers oath any time. But thi
court can't decide in favor of an IniI
without IA swar IN his behalf aud that swa
! am now, Mr., Marshal, gong to take
lie then proceeded to state that Liit
Chubby had come to his house, aud he Of
tered 10 buy from him ten beaver skin.
Chhby declined selling them. us he ha,
promised them to Mr.. Dale, 10 pay debt q
'wtnty dollars due him. lie saw Chubb
90 into Ddle's aud leave the skins, am
when he came out Chubby told him he ha,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Rat Proof Granary.

EDS. GEN FARMERs-A correspondent
of yours writing from Waukesha, Wis.
asks for information in relation to the con
structlon Of "Rat-proof Granary." Now
| am not ambitions to have my name appear
in public print, but think can inform
your correspondent how he can bnlld a
granary that will keep in the grain aud keep
out "the rats" Tell him in the first place,
to plank il with inch aud a half hemlock
plank, with tight 'ints balten the cracks,
or Cupboard, as best suits his taste lay a
tight hooI of hemlock inch boards. and
cover this floor half an inch thick with
lime mortar and then lay another floor o.
inch boards whilaIse mortar is sot aud mai.
them down wells this ENSURES the bottom
Of the granary, Put up the bus next. one
across the back end four feet wide, aud one
on each side of the same width, having four
feet space in the center for an alley and
door way. Cribs plan is for twelve teeI
square he can alter the dimensions to suit
wanls) After This is all done, lath the
walls and overhead plaster them with NOR
tar made of lime and coars sand PIT
window in the back side, if he wishes
nail soma tin around the castings, ais
around the castings of the door. A gran
airy constructed in this manner will, think
be sufficiently Rat proof for all practlcIa
purposes. ]. G. BATEs.- Sheridan, Oct
1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

with his own hands, has driven more, or as
OF many pairs of grade and full blood Short
Horn oxen as have driven.
But, says one, the color, White ring
streakcd, SpeckeIed, grey, and all sort OF
objections are raised Immediately, but,
gentlemen, if you don't like all these, you
can have red yes red Short Horn ]
should like such to see two pair of five year
old 'Oorking oxen. that are owned in our
vicinity, high blood Durhams, one OF which
drew the first premium at Hartford at the
last show, their weight 3945 lbs, the other
pair about the same weight, all of them Il
beautiful rich, dark red; also many others
about were of the same stamp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
MEDICINES.

funhefprOo OF the merits Of this highly popular article
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS AND INVITATIONS
such RS Carers Compound Pulmonary Balsam Anne rio an
Pulmonary BHlsam and others IN part beating the same
name Enquire for the article by lis whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that has the written signature Of VIM JoN'N
CuTLER upon yeow label, the blue wrappers. Each
blte and seaIIs stamped Vegetable Ppmonou BalsdIn'
Prepared by REED, CUTLER co. Importers and
wholesale Dealers in Medicines Paints Chemirfls and
ye tufts, 80 India Street Boston and sold by Druggists
AohtcareS. and Country Merchants generally. For par
tculars and recommendations pamphlet mpany
ing each bottle Price so cents For sale in Montpelier
nv S. X. Co liHs. l4s;Gm1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
DIR. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared for the Graefenherg Com ny, and bearing
The Seal Of that institution None genuine unless ii has
he sorl ~ the Company.
The PILES, (or lemorhoids, is well nowu md wide
" spread complaint, sparng age condition Of life
aud after suheclng the sufferer to years Of rte and
frequently tn the most painful surgical operations, prn
nunnced ncurale 0- But it is durable disease in any
and e, cry STAGE where the knife is pronounced the
last and only hope. 1t is as durable any malady that
alcs the human frame. 1t yields to the righ remedial
agency promptly fine yields to water. On this point
there Is moi doubt by all whn have used this Ointment
great number Of witnesses of the very highest rcSpeCta
by, stand ready testify to this and TO explain suf
rerS the history Of their 1t necessary
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures
but simply to say That
9rA CURE is WARRANTED.IcG
This is sufficient argument nince every person suf
erine undrrhiS disease tn try it, The nurey will he i'm
mediatrIy refunded it does not result from its
according to directions.
A5- Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld & Grannis $. X
Collins ]. A. s. White, Nnrthdeld G. Cbapm IN, Wood
stock Hicks Go Calais; II. s. Il A. r, Camn Stowe
w, n. Wnodwad d, Waterbury and by agent in every
town and village throughout The State. 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
% ortrp.
Enigma Extraordinary.

7, Il; frod lilo the cnbe mud Ills placed in its centre
II commands every tOngne-every m'''h " WI" e"''''
Il is always in flshiOn-the first to BE- odlj
II departs not from home, yet il wanders ahroaui
1t grows in eath kngdunn, and in every so'l
1t is ond too of iabOr-the partner Of tnlIi
II appears IN all seasons-beongs to all nations;
1t has many cornyct ous with worthy relat"ns;
1t praside DER thu ueran-reigns likewise IN shorej
1t leads every nhjsCl-it enrcnes "''r store
1t attends all our uctmn+-direcls every "'np"'
Ii turns one int twn--hatcs mr1 ANA loves "omeh'
Il /. sen in III, morning gets brighter in moons
It is hid in the sun though il shines in The mooni
1t is shown in the rainhow, like wise in the snow
it will How our Footsteps whe'eve we 60"
1t is summed in the pnac'-btloved IN the cotj
It is 70 rnd in unr blsJn4, VIII refer be- our lot
1t rules in acr o rnts, when we balance "nr 'fftrsi
It hegrls rvtry uld-r, wIate'er he our off rs
II is sure II b, tnremost On every occ lsun
II will jun any cour-praud tn make I'M omton;
1t is part Of orr rea aud alsn our hope;
II does honor to God-',is prop to the Pope;
1t will peep through each window, aud half every door
II d spises Il rich, bat is klnd IN The puOr
II aids all onr uawl4d4a nur IN rlaty too;
1t Inls drube service for Lovers II wun;
II is taught in our less ms in all we receives
IL i hllNeu WIN our uoCtilntS III hll we htlltVej
1t assists to make y-t ahi'les in the foe;
1t dwells in III. regions above aud hrluu
1t Is present in zoe aud Isen in miuh
II was meier owned in heaven, in hell, or in earth;
II leagues with thc coward as well rs The hrld
II combines with the hero. The young and th- old
II embric all pnn's, yet it stands in the wrong;
II is ciuteuu t. thosr-the robust and The str,ng;
1t cngs tn the doctor, the rir,On, the patron;
II fivOls the hutChelnr widow dni mItrUn;
it is kept from The father, b'st wed on .he m 'thpr;
1t dSuwn% every s,t-r and courts every brother;
II toms a companion IN forming q forum;
II is heard III each cwunCil-in coil ge an forum
1t prevails in The llod aud ruams through the wood
1t sous with ambition, joins pupils in school;
II boaSteth If wIsdrm-thuugh the heart of fool;
II va. part al u SD 'mou- munarch Of song;
II is melody sweet /, The musical throug;
it is NJ rked rs the soul, or he essrn~p # glory;
1t viii mmalr It's voice, and he heard in each story;
II may SLEEP in the night but it wakes IN the morrow
1t was meier found in silver, but always in gold;
1t has merits 81 various they meier can be told
1t will stand by the piol that wpath1rs the stLrm;
Ii il useful in commerce in many form;
II is shut from OI- notice ten months in year;
II is only in two il prrsumts to appear;
II cUIhes with ralment-sapplies rs with food;
1t is hoped now This riddle is well understood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA !
D | G 3 s TIV e FLUID
GASTRIC JUTCEI


Prepared from Rennet, The fourth Stomach of the Ok
after directions Of Baron Lebg, the great Physiological
Chemist, by j. ;. Honghtun N. D., Philadelphia Pa.
This Is truly wonderful remedy for nd gi>tUn, Dyspepsia
Jaundce, Liver Comilnnt, Consumption, and bty,
Curing AFTER Natures owl method, by Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice.
-Hofa teaspoonfn of Pepsin, Infused in water, will
digest ~ dissolve, FIVE Pounds OF Ruat Beef in about
two hon'S, out OF the stomach
Pepsn the chief element or Grand Dgestng Principle
Of the Gastric Juice-te solvent ut the food, the Purifying
nes ig m IL" dse. e s"nech amS e
Ok, thus forming an aTlli Digestive Fluid precisely
INV 'i ~, ''"' ~ f 10 ni.o"i powers ana
I'Luls,ns II op,G'e anu pe,'eCt ,Is'e Tor u; byue
"u ~ t'' 'eP' 't""' e ''nS anu eV' "i indigestion
nnu oyHp'I' ",e J"' 'S Ivy ""u'u NC ny Il heaI
y St"'n Nv !. II uus u"Vis u" ~ 'l,IPCS' curing
.e 49, " V1o''ne, ana "
e.o N I io,ru W. o ue verge Oh tne
r ~. h;i'., 49, ", a a.as'." ~ 10 ""S0"'' 10
IN inc inquest degree curious ana remarkable
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
Boron Leiq in ais Gel DRAFTED work nm Animal t,hemis
rv saws An nrtifcin digestive fund nnanun,s IN tl
stric Juice may he rendiy prepared from the mucus
membrane Of the stomach Of the Calf in which ynrim,s
articles of food us meat aud eggs will be suf med changed
aud disesled Just in the same manner as they would be in
' ~ p'ir, IL; h., ,,nors troo, ca -, g ri ana, Nj, >,
~ teIo', W us t''' ,,S te"s sc u" oou ana Dlet
my c, J ta ,h V'N, pay 1'' sites
~ GIa,. nra f,,v HIM.. H. pi'b"I
"iu' -"' "'' -" "'s''' '"''o'''''S ''"' IT. Ee'
''i H conho in his ,,,,,hlo ,,ri,nos an thu &,
IS nj ,|r ;, h,r,, ,,,, Sc dni't HyI i Iy
VI p.GV''", e. ; u't u'n'hu'I"h u, Tue u"e
Hna".y q. ''o W. ~ ".,,ae"' a" a.l prevail
lis o'iSe W O9,prP>.", H" NC t''9S t'll ulstih'
guSieu p,oeSS"I vi h'e"'c"e ~ I"ni''il VINO was Sc
NeT'N "ut"H WIN 'n'S Con,Pt'''' ih"hg everything
else IL u mad lcnse to The GIsirc Juice, obtained from
the st"msMS ol hVIhs aimals, WHICH proved cuhpc ely
successful"
Dr. Graham, author OF lhe lannon's works on Vegetable
Dtt" says; u Is rehrKabe TACT III ply slOlngy, thai
stomaHhs ct animals ncrmtd In waet lmlmrt the fluid
tn property OF dss"ving various articles IT TODD and OF
rectng kihd {" ARTIFICIAL digestion OF Them in nowist
uiheteh i'o'h Tue ""'or" "'ge'tNe process
| AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER
n. u,,.,,,,,, p,,,;,, ,,,,. .d.,...,
.ar,ris in cnri,y a,rs of hni,v Emac'ntnp N'v0"
nprIins md NtIvnus CnnsnmntI,n II is imnnssih,, :,
INV. The r,ss in the limits Of his
S, ,',nca,d % n "'' M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

SMOKED SAUsAGE-Having prepaid the
meat in the usual manner, press it into
strong cloth rolls, hang them mp in an airy
place, and let them freeze. Toward spring
when they thaw, put them in the smoke
room. and give them light smoking, Lei
them lay there it you choose. till midsnm.
mer or autumn, and when cooked in the
usual way you will find them delicious Sc
says a friend who greatly prefers this meth
cd to others. =Rnrnk Mn YOrker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Bradford STAGE

= caves Bradford for MOntpelieron Mondays, Wednes
~ days and Fridays, Mt ncl0Ck p NJ. HrUn the arriva
fthe first train 0l Cars from B0sunpassing through
Eurint West upsham, Orange and Barre to Montpelier
aud arrives Mt half past nine the same evening.
Leaves Montpelier on TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Satur
lays at four O'Cock A. NJ. passing through the above
lnned towns return, and reaching Bradford at II
W. in season for the IL O'Clock train for Boston, the same
Ia cnuOn,
Fare from Rradfo,dto Montpelier, 81 so.
by III $ arrIngHm mt the travelling public can reach
burlington, Whitehall New York City, Ogdensburgh
uonrea and all intermediate places on the route, the
rextday.
HORACE MARTIN Proprietor.
Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1850 4Gtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
PENSION AND BUUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

gNNaE subscriber having been successfully eHgegec In
H procuring Pensions for officers and sOd"is $3.50
Revolutionary war, and also the late War; and in OBJ
tanning Bounty Land will render aid all those who may
desire his services. tie all cases. obtain for the
widows fners and soldiers otthe Revolution, the same
amount which their husbands drew. Many widows ant
soldiers have died without obi ,imug the pension dug n
hem which he can obtain for their helfs aud also H.
crease fur them they have not drawnthe amount t.
which they were entitled He VIII Obtain Bounty Land
fur the officers and soldiers who served in the late Nat
with Greal Britain, upon terms reasonable that awho
anpOy him VII be fully tisfed.
Any one whiting Information will please address MN
post paid, Wes Fairlee, w. communicating the tactA
in the
tie hs an Agent of great experience who resides In the
city Of Washington, and he thinks he can succeed IN all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS'
West Fajrlee VIA Oct rs, 1851. 42:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
DR.. Upham's Vegetable EIcctnary
Or
Iutcruol Remedu for the Piles!

J
Prepared by Upham, NJ. D .l9 uowery, N. va reg
unrty educated PLY ict who devotes his attention al
most entirely 10 thls Disease
Dr IIpInm's Electury Il certain cuIe for the Piles,
whether bleeding or Bind Piles, lHtetnlor ENlcrn and
o for other D4ea es which frequently found IN con.
junction with Piles.
etieT of cant G W. Mclean late Of the U 5. Service,
and member Of the New Jersey Legislature
Railway, N J.
hove been afflicted for years with the piles, and have
trird without anything like permanent benefit almost ev-
erthing assuming the name Of rrnedy had as mat
Ter Of curse lost all confidence IN mcdlcne Una ms
flIno was j. Inced not without reluctance cuntess-tO
use Unhnms Eectnaty !" and having used tu about
thee WEEKS according to the drectnus lam down, mud
IL my utter surprise rs w as satisfaction tha' every
SUMMON Of the disease has len me.
/ think it due alike to Dr. Upham and myself 70 make
,bis s,n, ,nsnt q. W. McLEAN
Fo sale m MOntneier by s, H. Collins ana hthneu q
c,sm,ts. l., H. DeInno. East Hatdwiek DR. A. smith
HarIwick street; Woodward BraJley waterbury
F. E. Smith, Norlhheld' J''y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Planing mi achsne.

6 wv A BRoTT, would give notice that h
90 w "a mas recent put in op ration uue q
Woodworhs tent Plnng Machines in the large uild
Ing near the old arch brdg' where he will do planning
juntng, matching growing aud halvng boards AT shur
notice. Also job saving, splitting plank and boards f1
mrrings, fencing stuff, &c
Persons bringing buards tom distlnce can usually hav
them planned To carry hume with them
w. A. w0nl asn give ntice that by an Arrangement
with J. Il $. w. Putnam, who own the right Of Wood
worhs Patent Planng Machine for the County of ash
lngom, that he will sell nwn and shop rights aud trans
net any business relating 10 tho running of mac ines
said county. H. viii as give information he may b.
IN possession Of in regard 10 machines. Mrssrs putnanr
Manufacture several sZ Of machines adapted IL shn
use, md fr planning an surfICg boards, with tonguin
and growing attached. - 4i;tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

Somebody says that dcUH is amean word,
any way you can fix it. You can't make a
respectable word of i; anyhow Remove
the d and it is evil, remove the and it is
vile remove the and it is i'll, remove the
i and the itself sounds like hell.