davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-03-04
J. C. BURBANK. c. I. WHITNEY
]. C. BURBANK s. CO.,

chants.
1ROCERS, and dealers In Grain and Provisions. Wharf
" Boat. 81. Paul, Minnesota.
Shippers and consignees will Gnd It TO their inter
est to do business with the of labor and
drayage Is saved
REFERENCES.-Ciov. W. A. German, Henry NJ. Rica,
w. X. Marshall n Co., Alex Wikin. st. Paul; Is. II.
Campbell. Co.. George W. Campbell, Lrain CO., r.
5. Harris S- Go. Galcna; Otis Wrs r. F. Sass, ST. Louis.
Mark packages case Of b. Co., wharf Boat, St.
Paul, NJ. +. 3-2u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

AMERICAN HAIR REsToRATIvE.-We rarely
notice editorally any of the patent or copyright
claimants for public favor, but with pleasure
depart from our usual rule to speak of the arti-
Gle named above. We really believe that it does
all that its discoverer claims for it-restorcs hair
to heads considered hopelessly bald. Several
gentlemen of our acquaintance, in this city, are
using it, and will willingly give testimony to its
efficacy. The Pittsburgh Gazette says of it;
American Hair Restorative, Us. Baldncss.-
One of the most Important modern discoveries,
and one that has won considerable reputation,
and has a collection of evidence in its favor
hitherto not acquired by any other article for
the same purpose, namely, the restoring of hair
on bald heads-is the preparation heading this
notice. The idea of producing a crop of new
hair on heads that have been bald for years, has
we are well aware, been often attempted, but we
do not know of any, except a few isolated cases,
where success has attended a remedy for that
purpose. The American Hair Restorative, I'M
doubleday, has a list of respectable evidences in
its favor among them clear and distinct cases
of badness, OF years standing, certified to by
persons who certainly would not allow their
names to be usd in that connection unless there
was a reality in it. The Restorative is worthy
of the attention of those who are bald, and also
of those who are becoming 80, as we are assured
that it will fasten the hair and prevent its fall
ing off. and we cannot doubt from the evidence
in its favor, that it will restore hair on bald
heads in a majority of cases. The individuals
referred to in an advertisement in another part
of this paper, are persons who would not lend
thesr names to anything of this kind, unless it
were deserving it.--Clepeiand Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
LATER r. O EUROPE.

Steamer Baltic arrived at New York Monday
morning. Feb. Goth, with dates 10 Feb. Sth, A
days later.
Breadstuffs had slightly declined.
The Russian Ministers had left London and
Paris, and orders had been forwarded to St. Pc
tersburgh for English and French Ministers to
cave also. Both England and France were pre-
pairing for war
Russia is totally foiled in persuadins a single
nation to Join her, and a despatch from St Pc
,ersburgh says that at the last moment the En-
peror showed some signs of giving way, and a
desire to prevent a general conf1agratlon, IT he
could do so with honor. He, would, it is said,
write a letter to the Queen of England explain
ing his position
The imperial ukase confirms the summons to
arms of all reserves as well as soldiers on fur
Tough.
It is stated as a positive fact that several of the
Cunard steamers are taken up by the Govern
ment to carry troops to Constantinople. 5000
men 90 from England, others will be taken from
the different stations. About 10000 soldiers
expedition. There is no doubt but a brigade OF
guards will form a part of the expedition.
The 46th regiment, that was under orders FL
Australia, leaving all the young soldiers at home,
whose time of service would have expired in a
few days, is now directed to hold itself in readi-
ness for foreign service.
A Liverpool circular of Feb. It'll, says thai
flour has been sold at a decline, Wester Cana
4Os sd a Ais. In wheat a reduction of 2 to Sd
In corn a fall of | to Is.
The rejection Of the Note of The Four Powers
has been officially receired in Paris.
The latest accounts from the Danube state tina
the Turkish Commander has crossed at the head
of SO. 900 men, and had got between the two di
visions of the Russian army. He was in full
march on Bucharest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

We find in the Boston Journal the following
commendatory notice of Messrs. Reed & Cutters
valuable Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, which
we are advertising, and which we have ourself
often seen tried with the best effect
A VALUABLE REMEDY.-The " Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam,' prepared by the well known
druggists, Messrs. Reed, Cutler & Co., of this
city, is, we have good authority for stating; one
Of the best remedies for coughs, colds and all
pulmonary complaints, ever offered to the pub
lie, and we call attention to the advertisement
with pleasure 1t has stood the best of all tests
-time-and has sustained its reputation for
more than twenty-five years, Physicians of the
highest respectability prescribe it, and thou
sands of families keep it on hand as a standard
family medicine. The proprietors have in their
possession written testimonials of its efficacy
sufficient to convince any who may be afflicted
with the prevailing pulmonary complaints Incl
dent to this climate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

came again, and stood before the King. But
this time his manner was changed. His ug-
ly form was clothed ia the purple of kings,
and he spoke as one having power all over
the earth. "Fellow," said he, II am come
to demand nay rights. Thou has kept me out
of my territories too long already. l will
not insist upon the division of the kingdom
as | might, but | will rule over it in common
with thee. But especially, the FIRST of all,
thou shalt give me the region called FL Ne
braska, that lies at the head of the Valley
of the Father Of Rivers. and at the foot of
the Mountains of Perpetual Snow"
Then the King arose in his anger. Gun
grateful wretch" said he, shave | not pre-
served thee, and nourished thee, and kept the
breath in thy miserable body all the days of
thy life? Is it not enough that thou hast
exhausted my Tobacco fields and Rice lands,
and ruined my Cane Brakes and my Cotton
fields, and sold thy women like cattle, and
beat. n thy childred like dogs, and embroiled
me with MEXICO of the Mines. and made me
the door of Injustice and the sheet-anchor Of
Crime, but that thou must come to rob my
children of their inheritanceT
But the Beggar retorted - 1t is |, not
thou, who am the Sultan and lord of this
land, and | have sworn to rule over it. Three
times have I spared thee, but what now is tc
hinder me from taking thy life :" So saying
he drew a hitherto hidden dagger and
X #
The King awoke with a great start. In
the first moments of waking consciousness, he
fancied he saw the dagger still pointed at his
heart. But as he became more thoroughly
aroused, he found that it was only a roll o
parchment which his Privy Councillors had
brought and laid before him for his approval
On the back of it was written:
A BILL fr the organization Of the Territories Of Kansa
and Nebraska.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

A CASE OF HARDsHIP.-On Sunday last a
poor man named George Ayrhart, a tailor liv-
Ing in Bedford-street, committed suicide in the
County Prison. 1t appears that during the
snow storm Of Tuesday morning, his landlord
got a writ of possession out against him for
failure to pay his rent, and q constable turned
him and his family, consisting of his blind wife,
n son, daughter, nephew and niece out of doors
in the storm. The man had been advised by a
lawyer not to pay the rent to any one until a
disputed claim to the ownership of his house
was settled. On the objection of his helpless
family during the storm, Ayrhart, who is des-
cribed as a worthy industrious man, resisted,
and was committed to prison on a charge of as
sault. This punishment, its disgrace, and the
idea of his blind wife and dependent family be-
ing homeless in the depth Of Winter, prayed
upon the poor mans mind SO that he hung him
self in his cell. There is a whole volume Of
misery, of Indebtedness and Of wrong in this
brief story and we doubt whether a greater
piece of cruelty than that which has so tragi-
cally terminated has ever occurred in q Chris
tian land.-PhH. Bulletin, Eel. 7.
Daniel McCloud, an old bachelor, was frozen
10 death in his bed, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
on the 22nd ult.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

SUFFERING IN THE IoNIAN IsIANDs.-AccountS
from Zante and Cephalcnia reports the lonian
Islands to be in a most deplorable condition IN
consequence of the failures of the currant crop
for two successive years-this being the source
from which the Inhabitants derive support
Land owners and laborers are alike suffering,
but the want is, of course, ~severest among the
latter.
One day during the week ending January
Goth, Mr.. Chauncey Swartwood, who lives at
Cayuta, Chemung Co., succeeded in taking int
trap set for the purpose, a large wildcat, which
weighed about seventy-fve pounds. 1t was for
several years known that two wildcats were in
the neighborhood and efforts had frequently been
made to destroy them. They made great havoc
among the sheep, rabbits, chickens, &C., and
the capture of one of them may well be a matter
of congratulation to the people of the neighbor-
hood.
MURDERS IN CALIFoRNIA.-Ata recent murder
trial in San Francisco, the district attorney sta
ted to the Jury that twelve hundred murders had
been committed in that city and county within
the last four years, and only one man had been
convicted before a jury.
EATEN by WoLvEs.-The Portland Advertiser
states on the authority of a private letter re-
ceived in that city, that during the late storm,
q mail carrier between Ellsworth and Machias
was d~evoured by wolves.
An affecting scene was witnessed in the sick
chamber of Major Hobbie, first assistant post
master general, a few days since. The Major
was in the last stages of consumption, and ap-
pretending his speedy dissolution, he requested
that his daughter Mary, who was afianced to
Nathan Reese of Newburgh, N. Y, might be
married before he &C went hence to be here no
more" The Rev. DR.. Butler was accordingly
called IN, and the nuptial celebrated in the pres
ence of the dying man.
Two MOOSE AT ONE SHor.-A few days since
q boy about IA years of age, son of Barlow
Hall, of Ellsworth, Me-, while out hunting,
shot two fine moose at one discharge of his rifle.
The carcasses were brought to Ellsworth, and
sold for about $40.
BENEFITS OF GEOLOGICAL SURvEYs.-Thret
years ago, the Legislature of North Caroline
made a small appropriation for a geological sur
vey of that State. The discoveries of the frs
year developed the existence of copper and gold
ores, drew to them the attention of capitalists
and have already increased the revenues of the
State to five times the cost of the survey. In TIN
second year, seams of the purest bituminoui
coal, some of them fifteen feet in thickness, ex
tending through q region of some f~orty-6v
square miles, rewarded their Investigations. |
is estimated that every thousand acres of thes
seams will yield thirty millions of %bituminou
coal Of the best quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Che hlarkets.
c.mupIDcu ET Fab ~

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Feb. Is.
At Market GeS Cattle, about $50 Beeves, and 81 stores,
consisting Of WORKING oxen cows and calves, yearlings,
two and three years Odds.
PKlCEs-MARKEr BEEr.-Extra $500; first quality,
$3.50. second quality, 1878; third quality $685. $3.50;
ordinary, $5,75a 500.
HIDEs-S6,OO a $50 percwt. Tallow, $3.50 a 900.
PELrs-SI 81 a so. Calf skins, lee peilh
VEAL C~ALvEs-$5,00 a 900.
WORKING OrEN.-G0, 90, 00n, 600, 600.
Cows AND CALvEs-S25, AZ, 4s, f6.
YEARLrNos-sOOto to 90, Two Years Old, $25t to ~, Three
Years Odds, S3S to 72.
SHEEP AND LANHs-l744a at market. Extra, IS ,00to9 300
By lot, S?,75, 400, $50.
swtSE-oOO at market. Retail, Otto DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
BOSTON MARKET, Feb. IN.

BOSTON MARKET, Feb. go.
FLoUR-tienessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfne, IS 81
fancy, 1925; extra Genesee, $l0,5 to II, 90.
GRAIS-Corn, yellow !. ,05 white, Doc. Oats, north
ern. 55c. Rye, l,00c. Wheat, So III 900.
PRovIsIoSs.-Prim Pork, $i4,50 per bbl.; Mess, l7.oo,
Clear, $4,000, Boston Mess Eecf, $500 u 1850. Lard
ii a 10. Hams, 10 a lie per ID. Butter, common and
store, 10 Ice; family, 10 a 2oc. Cheese, new Milk 0 q
lie; four meal, 5 40. Potatoes, $0,75a SIS per bush.
Hors.-First sort, 1853, AZ to 45c per ID. '52 crop 90 a 90
SREps.-Herds Grass, $3.50 u 800 per bush. Glover,
northern, 10 l2 u l3c perth.
AsHEs.-Pearis, 5000 a 6,75 percwt; Pots, S6,l2.
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece 90 a 65c Full Blood. IS a
60 three -fourihs Blood SO a 50; half do. 90 a so; common
and one. lou nth do. As a AZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

TFfoln KeV.J, Sa DHbOTn.J
Mr.. HoLMAN:-So many things, n great portion of which
ARE spurious and imposiiions on he public, are now re.
commended In the newspapers,t that ones mind sickens,
aud he can hardly get up resolution to speak in common
dation of what he knowsto possess real merit. Yeta sense
Of duty and n desire to beDeft The afflicted induces me TO
say If The Holman Medicine, that il possesses merits un-
have knuwn others 10 use n. Some in my family have
been, from IN early period In lite, afflicted with the Liver
Com plant. have sought relief for them from thr hest
Physicians Of my acquaintance In the country and city,
with but little success. The medicine above named and
for the complaint nbuve specified. We have used with uu
failing success. / have known others to use II with equal
benefit, for the above, and other complaints. From many
years experience, | most checrfully testify 10 its excellence.
J. SANDBORN.
smith & Pierce, s. r. Redheld Agents for Montpelier F.
.. smith Agent at Nnrth6eld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

BRIGHTON MARKET, Feb. I6.
AT Market, $50 BeefCattIe, 90 Stores, 10 pairs Working
Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs, 800
Swine.
PRICES-BEEr CArrLE-Extia, $500; first quality
az 50; second quality, 1878; THIRD quality, $6,25 ia $50
SHEEp AND LAMss-S3,OO. BPS, 400. Extra, $500 to
900.
WoRkiroO xEN-s85, 90, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-$22, "a, &c, 30, IS.
SwiNE-4 a Sc; Refill, IS az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

81 DlGEsT!" SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING of the
wod PEPSiN," or of the two Greek words from which
IL is derived. This is the significant and appropriate lille
ofthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID or T JUICE,
prepared by Or. J. s. HOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth stomach of the Ok, for tbs cure Of indigestion
healthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
powers. 1t renders food EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH. See the figure of the OK, in another part
OF this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
MONTPELIER MARKET. Fab 81.

FEIIKEN MATNhET Fobs II.
PaornstoNs, &c.-fuiter, family, Is to IS; store, 90
90. Cheese, 2 to 10. Lard, IL t. 10 Tallow, l2l Q,
to 10. Dried Apple, 6to g.. Eggs II per doz. Potatoes,
81 to 40 per hush.
Extra fine, $9,25 to $50 fancy, $500 to $50;
superine, $3.50 to- ,25.
GRAIN AND ~LAY.-Corn, 05 to 90 per bush. Oats, 40
TO AZ. I~Ierdsgrass Seed, $2,s7. Glover, Is to Doc per ID.
Hay, $1,000 to 5000 perton.
MiscELL,sEous.-Dry and Green Hard Wood, $2,95 to
$50 per cord. Shingles, 81 ,25 to LIS per NJ. Wool, 81 To
soc per ID. Nails, S4,5o per cwt. Salt, 70 to SOC per bush.
Pork, whole Hog, 6 a 7c per pou nd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
pAU NvES.

ZINC WHITE, Dry anAeroRnd Florence white,
II White Lead, ground and dry. Paris and Moreen Green,
Emerald do, Ultra Marine Rlue, Prussian DO, L:nseed OIL,
Raw and Boiled, Turpenttne, varnish, etc. etc. at
Sent. IA. 1859. SCOTT & FIELDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
nlarrita.

In Woodbury., Feb. 18th, 1854, by hz McLoud, Esq.,. Mr..
Royal. BLOOD Of WhiteieId, N. H., to Miss LUyIASy NJ.
HEATH Of Woodbury., Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
FAIRBANKS

me Of che best applications ever discovered, fur the cae
~ o.. The following diseases:
InfiE nation Of the Lungs Sore Throat, Phthisc, Head
Ache, Piles, Choiic, Cramp, Fever, and other Sores, Ear
Ache, Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Rheumatism, Bruises and
Strain }, Sings of iniects, Dyspepsia, Worms, Chilblains.
Thi1t Compound win remove that foul bilious matter
from tIe-stoftach, which causes so many diseases, as fol.
lows Pains and Dizziness in the head Sickness at the
stoma chr Loss of Appetite, CostiveDess, Janndice, Weak
ness, Bowel Complaint, and in Colds it gives immediate
reliei Il taken in season.
Amongthe many Important discoveries Of this genera
tion, Ia eife whose fane Will be VI riten as with a sunbeam
IN the i!st"tyof the past. Fairbanks celebrated healing
Compcnssaftamis forth alone, and By his own works pro-
claims ~ power. That mute e!oquence 50 hresistgbIy al.
fecting h'the appeals Of the suffering for relief, has been,
sahswe red. Hundreds Of cases ~bavefbeaa cured by ilIs-
Invaluao Die medicine, and they can be produced, if neces.
sar, c sntstantIate beyond doubt, the healing virtues oi
This preparation. -
The o~mipOand rs combined with the most %eectual aids
the MOS tsaiutary productions, and its success in the re-
storaiion to health Of those who had long pinned under dis.
tressing naladies, has given It an exalted character.
hanuf4ctured and sold by the proprietor in West Boyls-
ton, Mass HORACE FAIRBANK.
II. A. Hodges; Richmond, and J. B. Bradley, Waterbury,
Retail A geats, D. o.TYLER, Montpelier, General whole
sale and retail A gent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

Montpelier Literary institute.
The 9th lecture before the institute, will be delivered by
Hon. HORACE EATON, on Friday, Feb. 9th.
The 10th Lecture by Rev. Henry GILES, Of Bangor, Maine,
March, 8th.
The 18th Lecture by JoHN G. SAKE, Esq.
The 18th Lecture by Rev. THEO. PARKER. April 4th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Sim cling school,

WI Vocal Music, at Washington Hall, Montpelier, on Mon
day evening Feb. 9th. Tuition, $500 for sixteen lessons.
Montpelier, Feb. goth, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Prints. &c.

LARGE LOT Of Prints, Ginghams, Tiekings, Drill
a inss. Demims, heavy and fine srown Cot,ons, At
Sept. Is, 1855, COT L FlEhos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
BADNESS POSITIVELY CURED.

Badness POSITIVELY CURED.
c. s. Emerson's American Hair Restorative
Is truly the wonder Of the age. Perhaps no article ever
offered to the public is received with greater favor than
this, and persons Bald, or becoming ~, have only 10 test
the article 10 be fully satisfied.
N. B%.-Agents are authorized to give written guarantees
If preferred, price 10 be agreed upon between The pm rites.
SMITH e PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
C. 4. FISHER e. CO, Proprietors,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Retail Price S1,O9p per Bottle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

| WE have just received a large addition TO our stock Of
w HARDWARE. Those who want
NICE DOOR TRIMMINGS,
Joincrs' Tools, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Mill Saws, wood
do, cross cut do, circular do, Grass Kettles, Sad hons
and almost anything in this line, can buy them very cheap
y Sept. Is, 1853. at SCOTT ",1E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
JOSEPH A. TUCKER,
Importer and Wholrsaie Dealer IN
FINE CUTLERY.
English, French and German
FANCY GOODS,

NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE.
EXHIBITION OF 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Cry tai Palace remains
~ open, and that the exhibition of 1854 Will be AZ attract
i've and brilliant as that Of the past year.
. In the several departments #
sCULpTuRE,
MACHINERY,
INTERCHANGEABLE CABINET,
RAW PR0DUCE AND
MANNFACTURED ARTICLES,
The attractions Of The exhibition are such, AS to be worthy
Of the most careful examination.
IN SCULPTURE.
The Colossal Equestrian Statue Of Washington, by Ma
r0clteti, The Amazon, by Kiss, our Saviour aud his Apo.
,lts, by Thorwaisden, and upwards Of three hundred oret
nal works in marble AID in b.UnZe, by The hTst artists o.
this country and Europe.
IN P~AIMTING
The Gallery ccslains over six hundred paintings by tb'
extensive ever opened to the American public.
The meteorological Cabinet,
Organized by Professor silliman, aud COLLECTED from ever,
pan of the United States and Europe, exhibits the vas
mineral resources of the world, and is one of the finest III
this country.
THE MACHINE ARCADE
Contains upwards of three hundred machines in motion.
iuiHk bi WHNCH ao HupHS VIC pteihe"
Of human ingenuity.
The Agricultural Department,
Organized by Col. B. P. Johnson, contains hundreds Of
specimens Of tie most curious and valuable implements
used in This peculiarly American brcnch Of Industry.
The Government of thu u. States
Has contributed Instruments from the Coast Survey Office,
and the arms Of The Union.
Through TIL. kindness of
FOREIGN
The choisest productions of,he Royal Factories of Europe,
are here exhibited.
Porcelain from Sevres and Dresd,n n, Ancient Arms aud
Atmor from the Towerof London, of the highest inter-
est. Mosaics from the Workshops Of the Vatican,
together with Countless objects from Turkey,
japan, syria and the Holy Land, Egypt,
the different Countries Of Europe,
North and South America.
All these are contained in n BUILDING of %unequalled
beauty, and Of Dimensions far exceeding any other in The
United States.
Circulars, with further particulars, will be furnished on
application to the Secretary Of the Association, CRYSTAL
PALACE, New York. 9ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Paper Hangings.
HARDWARE,

ERENCH Gilt. do. Satin, sDd all the lower grades-a
i very extensive variety, and rich designs, which will be
sold at prices that challenge competition. by
C. EMERY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Our Crockery Room

Mechanics Tools Of the hest manufacturers. House
Building Hardware of all kinds. White Porcelain Door
Trimmings of the richest pattern.
TO THE TRADE we are prepared TO sell at manufac-
turers prices. Marcy's Cotton, Wieking and Irvine; Cot
ton Thread, Knitting Cotton, the hest make of Axes, the
celebrated Mitcheli's Helvcs, and staple Dry Clouds Of all
kinds. We respectfully invite all who are purchasing
Goods in large or small quantities, to give III n call, and
we will endeavnr to make il fur your advantage 70 do IL
E-Ordo IS solicited and executed with promptness.
Montpelier, VT. Sept. 70, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
Chance TO Make Money

PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENTlu
INHE subscriber is desi rous OF having an Agent In eact,
l. connty and tnwn of the Union. A capital of from S.
to $40 only will be required, and any thing like an efficient,
energetic man can make from three to five dollars per day;
indeed some Of the Agents now employed are realizing
twice that that sum. Every information will he given by
addressing, (posta &c paid) WIN. AKINSLER,
sw3* Box COL, PhiladeInhi. Pos, Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
GOOD NEWS!

NOW is II TINE no get great bargains In goods
IN Call and see the prices WE Asx NOW.
Jan. 2Sh, 1854. NJ & KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
BOA[HDlMG HOUSED
OF MAN STANDING, w.
BY GEORGE GRIFFIN. =.
WAFER CURE.

| DossEssING superior facilities for getting them up, ]
L can offer superior inducements in this department Of
nv House Furnishing Establishment. Call and examine
them. ALSO,
Feathers, Mattresses, Pillows, Door Mats, Painted Cui-
tains, Curtain Trimmings, etc, etc., by
j. c. EMERY, at the Old Stand.