Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

youthful La Fayette So unexpected circum.
stance led US to inquiries before leaving The vi.
cnty, and we at length encountered a gentle.
man who knew the history of the family: and
who gave US the desired explanation, the amount
of which was that the miniature in question wa.
one which she had actually coaxed from the
good uatured Marquis, by which, and his manly
graces, he had left an impression on this then
pretty Dido of the Old Dominion which turned
her head-never very strong one probably, and
made her monomaniac and an old maid.
Snow STORM ON THE COAST The country
al along the New EDgla coast through West.
ern Massachusetts and New York, was visited
by severe snow storm, on Thursday and Friday
of last week, and while we here in Vermont
scarcely got flake at the time, the snow there
fell from one to two feet deep.
OFThe death Of Captain Morse of Mont.
peIier, announced in our last, should have been
Captain Ebenezar Morse, instead of SyIvanus
Morse.
OFMyron F. Morse, the Bigamist, or rather
Trgamist, has been sentenced TO the States
Prison, by the Chitenden County Court before
which he was brought for trial, for two years.
Only two years! We would advise all those
medita,lng crimes to 90 to Chittenden County.
For the Freeman,
GIVE US RooM-Mr. Orlando F. Lewis, Of
East Montpelier, has Steer of his own raising,
three years old the 18th day Of last MAJ. of,s
beautiful red color, and well proportioned, that
weighs 1920 pounds and measures feet and 3
inches. If any person has hs equal, let US hear
) from him.
East Montpelier, Jan, IL, 1853.
Senator Upham's remains were taken by the
Sergeant alarms to The burial ground, but, on
account of the disease Of which he died, the sex.
ton refused to receive them into the vault This
forced the Sergeant alarms to have grave
dug. The proprletors of the Irving House re.
fused to allow the corpse 10 remain in their house,
and therefore there was no public burial.
For the resason alluded to above, it is doub,I
full whether his remains will be brought to this
plsce for nermeni.
A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS
PREsENT-On of the most beautiful works of
The season is ParIeys Cabinet Library, which is
f devoted to biography, history, &C.; &c. |, is
published by Geo. C. Rand, No. 3 Cornh, Bos-
, ton and is for sale by him and at tie Bookstores.
This work is handsomely printed in twenty vol
umes l6mo., and uniformly bound in a style
that cannot fail 10 please purchasers. Mr.. Good
rich, the popular author, Inns done himself infinite
credit by producing this entertaining and iustruc-
tive work. 1t contains the reading of many,
many years, in condensed and comprehensive
form. set of the Library is one of The most
D valuable presents that parent can make TO his
+ son or daughter or philanthopist to school
- library in any of our towns or cities. 1t is des-
u tined to have wide circulation, and TO do ex
s. tensive good in the cause of education. The
10 price is only fifty cents volume, or ten dollars
Tor the set. No genteman's library should be
&c without it.
CALIFORNIA BUslNEss.-We take an extract
j., from tho Shipping Report of the Boston Daily
Il Alias Of January LIST, showing the great success
of Messrs. Giidden q wifiiams IN despatching
. vessels the las, year. They have already loaded
two fine, new ships, since the LIST inst, and, as
their advertisement in our columns shows, are
prepared to suetain their previous reputation.
The following fleet OF thirty four vessels were
loaded by Messrs. GIidden g. Williams. for San
Francisco, during the past year aud what
l speaks highly for their pro,nptness is the fact
e that not one of them had to wait single day
for freight, after the time specified in their sever
j, al advertisements and the ships, too, have been
: remarkably fortunate in their passages. The
Sratfordshire made the shortest passage this