davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

A young mother, with the tears of bereave-
ment in her eyes, stood over the River Of Death
gazing wis,fulIy into its black and sluggish
waters, as if she wonld fan rest her gaze upon
some object away down-dopn in its falhomless
depths. She gazed long and wis'fully, and the
black waves rolled sulenly sluggishly onward
And the mother laid her h,Eds snbmissvely
on her bosom and wept, and said "My Gem !!
My GEM"
And celestial being like an Angel stood
near the hidden door OF her heart, and whisper
cd in siIvery voice like music:
"What seekest thou, mourning sister,"
"Aas !" said the mourner, 81 once, even yes
terday, wore beautiful gem in my bosom. To
me it was invaluable-it was no trivia gem, 1t
was one that kings and monarchs might VT II
have been proud IF. The riches of the east
could not have purchased il from ne. 10 an
hour that was TO me evil and mirerabIe the gem
dropped from my bosom into the dark night of
this deep river. saw it floating away from me
gently as the coming of an eastern shower, and
| reached after it. but it was beyond my grasp,
and my eem--my babe. smiled upon me, as it
was riding on the waves farther and farther from
me. 1t began to sink-lo sink fiom my sight,
and in moment my gem was gone-and gone
foreuer :" And she turned sorrowfully away
And The Angel voice whispered again;
"Stay, sister, ereve not-look again into the
dark rlver"
She looked as she was bid, and cry of sweet
and rap'u"us ov burst from her lips. Thanks
tn the Farther see my gem floating gently in
q great black wave. Oh may not wear it IN
my bosom again?"
"Stay, sister, thou art deceived; what thou
soest in the river is not thy gem it is the shad
ow of what was given thee in trust. Look,
sister, Heavenward and bid thy mourning heart
rejoice"
She looked aloft, and away up in the dark blue,
cloudy sky, she saw single spot clear and
bright, and IN it bright star was cleaning, and
its silvery rays came down and danced on The
gloomy river, giving the black wave bright
ness, as if silvered through and through and
away down many fathons the bright reflection
rested and This the mourner thought was her
lost gem. She gazed silently upon the scene,
and The star from Heaven was shining!
And the voice of the Angel came again. like
unto the sweet song Of many instruments OF
music saying:
"Sister the gloomy wave thou seest, though
cold and dark, and terrible, rolls careless
y onward up to the great gate of Heaven, and
thi,her they bore thy mourned for gem, which
thv Good Father lent thee, the waves borne
1t back to Him, and it blooms and shines forever
near the Threne like yon brightly beamine
star !"
The voice was hushed, and the sorrowne
mother turned away with her eyes lifted from
the earth and gloomy river, and fixed them hope
fully and wstfuIy on Heaven.
And the bright star she saw, when tears filled
her ey es mourning for her loss, yet beams bright
ly and it shines on her little baby's grave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

DEEP WELL-The deepest arteslan well IN
America is now in progress at the sugar re-
fuery works Of Belcher and Brother, at St Louis,
where it has reached the extraordinary depths Of
l74O feet, far below the level of great portion
Of the bottom of the Mexican Gulf. The bor-
inc is to be continued until good water is reached.
which is expected to be at the depth OF 2ooO
feet, and this will be the deepest well in the
world. The work thus far has cost $4,000,
and the only result has been the streams OF salt
and sulphur water. The hole, which is 3 1-2
inches in diameter, is bored with an auger dri-
ven by steam engine, the instrument penetrat"
ing about four feet daley. The rods measure
80 Ia feet in length, and are put together with
rows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
J. w. wHEELOCK, Printer.
List of Agents for the Freeman

e. I1shsGroMN Io1adhhs. oMaiEsRsaS iGE2gaT3{s y SKINNER
Calais, Mower, A. Pearce Norhfed, Austin &c Wood
and g. J. S,ayton. worth.
Woodbury., A. Town. Fayston. ]. Someivile.
ORANGE co.
Biantree, W. Howard, Esq. 8. Newbary, !. Abbott.
Rraafold, E. soahworth. Randolph, h.parkhurst.
Ma,Sn sr.a% EsS N;'t do Dr. B"sss
Tnnhrige, u. Woodward. Post Mills, l.. Hinckley.
w. Topsnam, B. AIlrich. Orange, p. l.. Lord
Il. do. J. F. George. Straford Hon. R. Hatch.
CHITTENDEN co.
Huntington, J. Johnson Jericho and Underhill, L.
IIinesburgh, !: Allen. Barney.
WestfOrd, Il. C. Bench. Richmond w P. Briggs.
Richmond. J. G. WaIston. Williston, W. H, French
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, A. Davis. Barnard anl Pomfre,, Csphas
R,ch .ster, s. Cooper Harding.
Sharon, J. Parker. Chester, O. Hutchinson
Bridqswater, L. Raymond. ROyalton, o. Henry
Brownsville, ]. Farwell. Norwich, Wright.
East Barnard. |. Belkhap. Woodstock, l.. Richmond.
Gaysvillo, J. NJ. Bennert. SnOwsvie, L. Hazen.
RUTLANI co.
G. Graves; w,Nnunm ri,'sslS nn NJ c'''"'
Townshend, w. R. Shaftcr wilmington, o. l.. Shaner.
Jamaica, Il. Goodale
Manchester, D. Roberts. shaftsbury, L. Bottom.
f. Bennington, Dr. Wilcox
ADDISON co.
Msnkton, N spoon.r Bristol, a. Needham. d
MlddItbury, IT, IL. Fnlier COtnWaie, Is. IL HASKELL
Weybridge, NJ. Stowe. Hancock, A. Piper.
Granviii IL. Cady.
FRANKLIN co.
W. Enoshurgh, j. NJ Dean st. Albans L. Brainard Jr.
bakersfield, Chas. Pierson. Richord, =. B. GOH.
Rerkshire, A, G. Comings Montgomery, E.W Sherman
franklin, G. FELTON,.
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w. Wheatley. Peacham, W. B. Matocks
Danville, 3. P. Chpat Cabot, Q.COok & J. Mclean
North Danvlic, II. P. Hoyt Grafton, NJ. Weld.
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, w. B. Gates. txsburgh, f. C. Kimball,
BadOn, Isaac X. Drew. Lowell, Asa Baldwin.
Craftsbury, w J. Hastn gs charleston, Alpha Allyn.
Greensboro, B Comings. Glover, = s. Blanchard.
do A, G. Babbtt Troy, N. Orcutt.
LAMOILLE Co.
Cambridge, M. SanO.d. Jefrrsonville, ]. Stafford.
Elmors, J. Scott. Hydcpark, A. Morse.
Johason. A. ". Caldwell. WatevIle, H. A. Fisk and
Morrstown, J. Wust. NJ. Hotchkiss
Stowe, w. l.. Thomas. Woicott, :. Penn0ck.
T. en- Dr. AtWell,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

DEATH OF Col BLIss.-Col. Bliss, The Mill
tary Secretary of Gen Taylor during the war in
Mexico, and subsequently, his son in law, died
at Pascagoula, louisiana, on the 5h ult., of
yellow fever Thoroughly conversant with the
duties of his profession, Col. Bliss united to the
accomplish merits of the soldier more than
usually terse and vigorous style as writer
The military dispatches of General Taylor, so
famous in their day. while rejecting with great
accuracy the plain, direct honesty and decision
of his own character, owe much of their reputa-
ton to his accomplished Secretary. The climate
of Mexico has proved more fatal to our gallant
soldiers than the weapons of its people, The
loss of officers and men was small indeed when
compared with the subsequent deaths from dis
eases contracted in that country, We believe
that at least one.third of all the officers and men
actively engaged in Mexico, have subsequently
fallen victims to the expos ure they endured dur.
ing those brilliant campaigns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

A Paris letter writer says the discovery mas
been made, that the leaves of the geranium
plant. mashed and applied to any wound' Is 'nv
now sure remedy to heal sores and cuts OF al
kinds. A bandage is placed upon the TWO paf@
eu, and the wound is closed within two Gays
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
1Doetrp.
For the Freeman.
TO MAY FORREST.

Ny Thoughts are sweet Mt MON,
While wandering 0'er tl.s hills,
And listening to the songs
OF the sweet hushing rills.
At noon my thought are dear,
When seated in the shade,
And gazing al the flower
So beautifully made.
prize my thoughts ut eve,
When twinkling stars shine bright
And Luna's sofl'ning rays
Shed forth their mellow hight,
Eut what are these, compared
T.. thougnts that f1 THY breast,
Which can but give thee here
The sweetest, sweetest rest'
would not ask for thoughts
That fill the mlsers heart,
Or tho.. that from the minds,
OF vain proud monarcl's start.
But would ask for thoughts,
That ill thy noble mind,
That might wisdom learn,
Aud paths Of virtue find.
Thy powers of minds are great,
That walk proud Sciences hill,
Cons0Iing they-e'en sweet,
But thine are swceter still.
For honor, I'd not ask,
To round my pathway be;
But for thy MUsE's HARP,
So tuned to harmony.
What leads thy thoughts, dear May
ls't virtue, or is't love?
Or is It Naiure's git
Transrosed from heaven above?
God bless thee, and tlieughts,
Wherc'er thou maysst dwell
And may thy MUSES. Harp,
Meier cease thy mind TO tell! JEp Grow
hany, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
D. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR

then all three spoke together, each one insisting
that he alone was right. And they became an
cry, and abused one ano,her. and the alteration
continued for more than an hour, for they could
come 10 no agreement. And as they were de-
batting and quarreling, they heard groan Then
suddenly they stopped talking, and turned to-
wards Tie boy, and found that he was dead =
Dinn.onna
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Chr familD GirrIe.

Nothing can constitute good breeding that has
not good nature for its foundation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Greeu Alountain frremau,
FURNISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN Wiinorigtrs Building. Second Eoor-Front,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

TsRI%-Dne dollar and ftv cents peryear In advance
t7A tterthrea mnnths or S200 after six months. viag
mh'cr'hsrs who have the LEFT at their door, SO 0
WINNER t'sr,ntnnsd ua;il al arrearages are paid ex
sept nj the opti of the publisher.
Aivartsa osnts inserted neat and tasty man
customary prices.
pr.hate a,i all other Legal Notices published at tn,
usual rates
- rne FRg.N,y IL sent to each town In Washington
Cohnty tree NJ pasfnge. The postage FIR distance
within the State will be l3 cents year. cents pei
qaarer n1vabie In advances FIR any distance Of the
sate 2b cents par vrarllso PAYABLE in advance. When
payment 's un nadc quar- ery in advance, double these
rates are charged.
y v.R PsLuea, the American Newspaper Agent, Il
the only sHtnnzed Agent for this paper, In the cities ri
bns"n, New York aud Philadelphia, and is duly empow
ered to take advertisements and subscriptions NJ the same
raos as required hy Ills receipts vii, be regarded as
Nav Yoax, Tribune Bnllding PHLsprLrHIA, N. W. cor
Third and Chestnut slrests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

10 all the length and breadths Of the green eartI
there was found no sheltering nest where tha
lonely dove could fold it's wings. when the pa.
rent bird had flown. The b'oodiug was gone
that covered it from the cold winds of neelec,
and unkindness. Love was its life; and SOL
dropped
Calls wELLm
False prophet Sin walks the earth in purple
and fine linen; honest poverty, with tear bedew-
ed face, burgers, and shivers, and ,hirsis, pleads
in vain to the ermined Judge for s. Justice /" and
unpunshed of heaven. The hungry tiger crouch.
es in his lair, and springs upon bis helpless prey
"ALL's WE'LL"
All yes. all is well for He who seeth the
end from the beginning holds evenly the scale
Of Justice. DivAts' shall yet beg Of Lsza-
rus" Every human tear is counted. They shall
yet sparkle as gems in the crown of the patient
and enduring disciple! When the clear, broad
light Of eternity shines upon lifes crooked paths,
we shall see the snares and pitfalls from which
our hedge af t,arH has fsnces us in the mafu-
rity Of our falI-grown faith, we shall reoenting-
ly say" Father not as will, but as thou
wilt"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

II we scrutinize the lives of men of genius,
we shall find that activity and persistence are
their leading peculiarties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is, 1876:

Far from all those haunts Of pleasure
That In youth loved so well.
Flowers shall not he o'er me planted,
Nor shall willows DER me wave;
Marble columns, decked with grandeur.
Meier shall mark my humble grave.
Friends shall shed no tears nj sadness
When my dream Of life 10 o'er,
For around me all strangers-
am on distant shore.
Hear me, then, oh friends Of childh0ood,
Hear exlle's diving prayer;
When aoar 10 clmes Elysian.
Let me meet my loved ones there.
My heart now dronps In lonelness--
NV misery's perffct nav
For dark desnair his seal has stamped
Upon my throlhing brow
No voices in atfacton's ZONES
Upon nv now fall
Alone, tried the path Of life
am the last Of all.
would not have the proud marble piled
Above my grassy bed,
One simp'e stone to mark the spot
And enc to weep me, dead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

ExprNsrvE RIDINs.-There are some very
.,.l;sh turnouts now to be seen about San Fran
c;seo' The horses are brought over the plains
nd the carriages are imported from New York,
=, an expense of $400 for freight alone. II costs
4aof1 n mosth 10 keep pair Of horses IN The Pa
c6o metropolis. Hackney carriages are 80 in
number. and the regular charge at $5 an hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

To MEND Iaoy Pors Mix finely sited lime
with SO Ae white of an egg till thin kind OF
paste is formed then add some iron filings. APP
DIV this to the fracture, and the vessel VIII be
found to be nearly as sound as ever.
PosTPoNING THANKsGIvING.-Th people OF
Colchester, Ct., in town meeting IN l|O2 post
poned the appointed day for thanksgiving ono
week, because sufficient supply OF molasses
could no. be obtain 10 time for The occasion. A
similar case OF postponement occurred IN New
bury, N. H., soon after the settlement OF that
town first because they did not hear OF the ap'
pointment in time, and also because there was
short supply OF molasses.
| WINE BREwING.-E. C. Delcvan is informed
BY workman in u wine brewing establishment,
that he has frequently seen 800 made on SIN
gle cask oil liquor sold as wine, which dld net
contain drop of the juice Of the grapefruit was
made from whskey and drugs.-Common,o e@'m
It ia stated that Col. Benton's History of Thlr-
ty Years. operation of the United States Gov
{ eminent W i'll be- issued from lhe press about the
first of April next. The work will be compile
ted in Two volumes octave, of 700 pages each.
Fanny Ferns Fern Leaves" now some fou
or five months out of press, has had sale OF owe
40, 600 copies, aud is still selling as fast as tive
power presses can print.
s Between March and December of 1913. tn
: House Of Rothschild are reported to have los
y 100000 on account Of The sudden depreciation
:. Of railway property in Europe,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
moNrPEL,ER LITERARY INSTITUTE,

MUNTFELIER EIEIttItH nN5I HIUTE.
THE second Lecture before the Montpelier Literary nsti-
tnts will be delivered Friday evening Dec 30th ut
Washington Hall, by Prof. S. G. In WIN, Of Dartmouth
College.
nS pn b.. saps of "hs,ss w willard ESQ IorS
Jr., WIN. Caldwell, ESQ.,, and John A. Fitch.
Single tickets for the evening" or the COURSE al the Book
Stores and at the door Lecture TO commence at o'clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

Mn. HoLMAs:-So many things, great por.ionof which
are spurious and imposons ON he pnplc are now re-
commended in the newspapers, that ones mind sickens,
and he ardiy get up resolution 10 speak IN commen
dation of what he knows possess real merit Yeta
OF duty and desire benefit the afflicted induces me to
say If The Holman Medicine, that possesses merits IN
for which it has been used in my amiy and for which
have known others 10 use II. Some IN my family have
been fru early period In lite, afflicted with the Liver
Physicians Of my acquaintance in the country and city,
with but little success. The medieihs above named and
for the complaint above specified we have used with un
failing success have known Others To use 1t with equal
benefit, for the above and 9th complaints From many
years. experience most cheeifuy testify to its excellence.
]. SANDBORN.
Smith Pierce, &. p Redfeld Agents for Montpelier F.
GraiiI Auan III nrfhfald !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
Aporoved, December 6, 1853.
srATE or VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT. :, roe,
MorrpELrER, DEcEnBER ID, 1858
u,srur CERTIFY that the ioregong chapters
,s non;es Of Acts passed by the General Assembly Of
AZ ' ~ The October Session, A. d. 1855, as appears
sn's H. ass and records In this Office
Ny "' DANIEL p. THOMPSON, Secretary OF STATE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

81 DIGEST!" SUCH TRUE MEANING OF the
word "PEPSN," of the two Greek words from which
II is derived This is the ncant and appropriate le
ofthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared by Dr. ]. s. HOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth Stomach of the OK for the cure OF indigestion
healthy Stomach. No of equal It's curative
powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH See the figure of the OK in another part
al this oner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
RESOLUTIONS

.fdopted By The General assembly of Vrrmont
October Session, 1853, and designated for pub
hedtton By the Secretary Of Stale.
Nc. Co. Resolution instructng our members of
Congress to endeavor to produre law passed
to furnish Incorporated academies with public
documents.
RESOLVED, by The Senote and House of Repre-
sentdtires Of The Stale Of Vermont, That our SEN
aors in Congress be instructed and our represent
tatives requested, to use their best exertions to
procure law of Congress 10 furnish each incor-
poracd academy in The United States and terri
tories, with one copy of all documents hereafter
published by Congress. Also one copy of oil
contributions to knowledge published by the
Smithsonian Institute.
Resolped, That the Governor of this State be
requested 10 furnish each senator and represent
alive in Congress from this State with copy
OF the above resolution.
No, 56.-Resoluton on Expenses of Vermont
during the Revolutionary War, &c.
Resoiped, by The Senate and House Of Represent
afiUes, That The Governor of this State be re-
qnesed TO examine the documents heretofore
collected by the State Commissioner, as to the
expenses incurred during the revolutionary war,
by this State and the documents showing The
expenses incurred by the State of Vermont IN
defending our northern frontier during tho re-
cent troubles in Canada; and if, in til opinion
OF the Governor the interest of the State requires
it, TO cause the said account TO be examined and
carefully certified by the secre'ar1 of State, as
true copies of the original vouchers in the State
department. and 10 present such claim 10 Con-
gress for allowance.
No. 81. Resolution on removal of the State
House to Burlington.
Reso'ved, by The Senate and House Of Repre-
Sentatiues. That the Governor be requested to
appoint committee OF three TO receive proposals
fiom the citizens of Burlington, in relation to
the removal Of the State House to that place,
and make report at the next general assembly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
nlnrric0.

In This village the Goth inst. by Rev. WIN H. Lord,
Mr.. p. r. Brown, Of the firm Of Emery Blown, and
Miss Eliza b. ROwel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
Notice,

TlHE annual meeting of the Washington County Asrcu
L ural sociery will be holden at the Court House in
Monpeer on the I'd Tuesday Of January, 1884, mt 10 o.
clock, "A. NJ. JIM. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Dec o6th 1883
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

Important to Young Men !;

Bowman's 30 ready Gays to make money
opFpp far s,,s unw,,a ,of thirty different Receipts,
of which b,vs ha.n sold the past year for five
dar niece and hs wh,le SO many different
ways make money. In the sale o. one " .nese "oes
alone, have known young men inc pas. yea' W msn
from five twelve dollars per day anu ~ ,s ms" =
ture and salt of any of the Articles u" young NC"
energy and ability can fail to make mohey
Address L. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass u" s "n'
dollar and the whole number of Receipts WIN DC rsni%
Gu ny ""i' AZ" '0'e' '""e"" lm6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
DEVINES'
COMPOUND PITCH L0ZENGE,

II fairly and faithfully used with his srnsen riaef WIZ
relieve aud cure
7. Colds. 4. Pains i'm side d. Back,
2. Coughs, 8. Hnnituai nn,,,,r
3. Asthma, 4. WhoopinS Cs,v
And If lungs enough leit to sustain HE
For Asthma Read This!
srR,oy,ELp, October 10, 1851.
Mr. sir one VINO daS nI' e he ' As,h
n conceive of lis distressing effects 1t has been
nv lot 10 witness for years in my mo'aer we nave
tried for her every remedy which came 70 o"i W..
10 M lasting boieht until tried your Lo2ehgesnee
which She has been wholly fee from ~ mucn dreaded
and painful return Money bears no eopasn 10 .,s
comfcu of heath she is enjoylng anu iansuage is
10 exrress our gratitude you for sending Inc ea,ene 20
us We can bu, hope that il will reach e'oy one ah'c'eo
with the like disease. ,,cJ u1TcuroCK
a. p Redfieid smith & Pierce Agents, Montpelier f.
e. Smith, Nortfed.
wanted Immediately!
TWO good journeyman Harne smake'S' 0'eauy e'"'
| L ployment and the best of wages p'eh'
| A. McGAFFEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
GROCERIES.

SuGAR, Tea, Coffee, spices, (ali kindsO eitron, Su
rants Ralsins Extracts Lemon, Orange, Rose ana va
nla starch soaps of al, kinds and many other aIlces
this line for sale by sColl x r I'M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

Premium Axe nerves.
Hoo. WIN """ ''h' W Wv SrORRS l. LANGDoN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29

Black Silk, Thibet, NJ. De Ialne Cashmere, Brocha
Crepe, French stripe and Ba" State shaws REMEMBER!
keep TIE PILE! The styles OF Bay states are
entirely new, and elegan patterns.
Gentlemen will find every style of Cloths and Trimmings
-Vestings in great variety. Housekeeping Goods
of yiiaucri min
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
Paper glassgimgs
Information for the Blind.


DROVIsONis made, at the Perkins Institution Bos-
l. ton, for the gratuous board and Instructions during
five years, of the blind children Of Indignant paran,s be
longing to Massachusetts, and for limited nu uher be
longing to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Con
necticut Those of Rhode Island pay one third of the
expense of board.
Children of wealthy parents pay $3.50 per ann,m. Adul
blind persons have grauitous instructions in handcra
paying their board. After six months apprenticeship they
paid all the prats of their work.
For further particulars, address
S. G. HOWE. Director. Boston. Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-12-29
Our Crockery Room.

To purchasers of Crockery and Glass Ware, we won
say we PREPARED to furnish it in any quantity, and
the lawest possible prices also Lamps, solar lamps of ri
and elegant patterns; Hall, Hang and side Lamps, Gra
doies Candiebrys, Rich VASES. Bid Cages and seeds
ways on hand.