davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
NHE NEW YORK FOUNDRY and IRON

HAiLlNG CO. are the aols manufacturers Of crnwei
rgn Railing without rye; also Of ha entirely
hsnE The pettsst and warranted the cheapest IL
sasa They make Castings ofCcumn all Sizes Window
ana DOOR shutsrs TrueH Stills Lnteis Office
Railing Girder vsiandaH Bntke Anchors Casting
o no nos and pres and the whole
IRON wos tor buildings o. sys,y eaa Sections Of their work
Foundry, foot OF s8th strsa North fiycr raI M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

Nh D. BENJAMIN, No. 40 Nassau street,
I'VE. bstvesa Liberty stree. snd Msidsn Lane, 81
Giups Frnsas Btald Lssr, Bndingi Cords Galioon Ms
Cloves Buttons Twist Velvet Ribbons and Trimmings Krby
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
ysSHE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed Agons

M III =, ne 49, y viii attend TO the pas Of
+ fa2si& wioIigS IL " e,Ht ,s>t,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16
10y Electric Telegraph TO LIVERPOOL
I,xnnN Erilav "

LONDON, Friday Night.
A few minutes sitter the arrival of the Marquis OF
Lausdowue in town this morning, his lordship seht
for The Chancellor of the Excnequer, who cams to
Berk ey.square a few minutes before IL clock.
The right honorable gentleman remained IN consulta-
ton with the Marquis until II o'clock at which
time he proceeded to the residence OF Mr. sidney
Herbert. Ia Beersvesqrare. The Marquis Of Lsns-
oonne and the Chancellor of the Excnequer remained
in CONSULTATION until nearly CLOCK, wden the
noble Marquis proceeded TO the residence OF Lord
John Russell, in Cnes5am place, with whom rs
STAYED until i o'clock. Ga lesyng Lord John kns-
sells house, the Marquis Of LansdOwne called upon
Lord Palmerston, with whom he remained IN consult
alton until 'ceck. On leaving Lord Psmerston,
the noble marquis preceded 10 Bu bingham Palace,
where he had an audience OF the Queen who came
from Windsor this morning for the special purpose OF
assisting in the formation Of new Administrator.
Althoue the Marquis of Lansdowne, from MS po-
htica conn. elton With Lord John Russell, oonld no,
well avoid communicating WITH BIS Lordsnip imme-
distey after bis return from ndsor 10 day the ru
morris that Lord Palmer stOn will imnoeately De en-
trusted with the ddiy OF forming Cabinet. IL Is
said that his Lordship will be obliged promptly to
execute his tack. The number OF Cabinet Ministers
will be reduced from fifteen to probably ten In the
kst Ministry Lord Lansdo vac aud Lord John Ras-
eel had seats without Offices This eypedent viii
not be resorted 10.
Ire Cabinet Of Lori Paluerston will consist prina-
ry Of bis his lordship as Premier; Earl Gfey War
Clarendon, Foreign; Gladstone Chancellor of the
E,chequer; Graham. Admiralty; Mr.. sydney Her
bert viii perhaps resume office and since the Ddse
of Newcastle- speech last night, there has beea a
very DECIDED change in bis favor, and the public
would probably be pleased If justice were done TO
him by assigning the seat Of the Colonial Office 20
him. The remainder of the Cabne. would be elected
in reference 10 the stste of parties from the Liberal
Conservatives aid the Conservative Wings, Ia az
cordauce With Lord Palmerston's svowal ou Monday,
Of the coalition principle being Indispensable.
Late this evening there were two runors in circu-
la,ion at the West End One j., that the Earl of
CisreIdCn has been empowered 10 form Cabinet;
the other is that this task has been assigned to the
Marquis Of LaLsdowIe, coDjointly with Lord Pal
mention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16
Police OFFICER sHOT-DESCEHr
UPON DISRE PUTABLE HOUSES.

About 10 O'Clock last night, Cspt. D,bble' 0, "a"
Sixth Ward Police, lEastexn District OF bf'"s"nI
with pOsse Of Police u.de descent upon H' as
Of III fame in Upien.,y., between souh run ana
South Sixth IA, KEEP. by German ana n' w.
The officer. net witt considerable ani''e'J ~
ing sdmis.on but ansly ,ueceeded' and prooeo''s
TO erresA Il femsles Officer Thomas ho''N'n'
the 81 s.eenth Ward attempted to srre'' ''e p'o
tor when be drew revolver and fred. Ioe o1i
,c ~ 1ssc, IN Officer RobiDsons head, indicsng
.,.y Wound end it was feared be would NOT sarviys
~, IN the excitement OF the moment the per-
pe,rstor escaped, and at o'clock was 'sai at arg.
VOID was immediately sent to all the ferries. 70 P'v
vent bis esespe in that direction, and every enor
zinc made TO cause his arrest. The Injured msn
conveyed 10 hs residenee, and msdicai a''s'a'-''
procured ~ .,,e.tsd end
The females In the house were ~
ocked up ct the si1seD.h Ward S'au'n A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16

In the House Of Lords Ihursday night
The Earl of Aberdeen informed their lorishlDs ths',
amer The vote in TIE House Of Commons OF aoad,y
Isl the Government bad felt il to b their duty a.
once 10 place their resignatOns in her Majesty
b,n0s He would tax. this opportunity 70 sta'e
thai. While the la'e Adr inistrn,ion did no, snrhS
from any irqniry into their conduct be believe.
hist such 81 inquiry woala shos that no indlhe :.
.Tce Rad been shown by them 10 the want. OF ne
win the Crimes sud be as firmly believed nat
The suf.rirgs Of that army had been e1sgge' s'ed:
TIE trospects Of s1coess both from the siren 9Th OF
he Birth forces and from the Allies by wnc those
force. were supported we're cheering, and he fasn.
cis rosi,ion OF the country was sa,isfsct NJ. The
couutrv. hosever demanded astrong Ada Illustration
How thu, was to be managed be was kroran', br'
amor assigned the tack TO the Earl o. Derby. Al
ie would .sy st present was that suy Adminstrstor
Which might be formed BY her Mae " woult receive
hat support from hmself and bis hiendI which TIE
e,igepeies Of the country demsn Ied.
The Duke of Newcastle rose 60 give some person.
expansions as TO his cOndr.ct while a. the nesi
the War Dep1tneut-exr atiops when wer7 LUZ
peratively called for by the observations whica ma
islen from Lord Jof.n Resell In another pie
When the question ri dividing the offices Of Secte'a'
Of State for the Colonies and Secretary OF state 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16
Majority .s.inst the Government. Is,
Tie House adjourned at % minutes TO o'eloci
Fron TIE Londcn Tlne,. Jl.. 8. .

A the House Of Lords stands s5jour ned from Mon.
6s, Ill, Tbursdsy, in consq aence Of the anniversary
Of the usItyrdom" Of King Co aries | and the
House of Commons only met last evening 20 adjourn
for As hours, Oh the motion of Lord Psmerstcn, no
informant, whatever could be communicated to Pa'
hsmsut yesterday retpseiire the Ministerial cri.is
which has thrown overoos' the Government of Lor
Aberdeen. Csbine, Council was held 81 an esrilef
hour than usual yeslerd Az morning at which of
all The Minister, sere I'd to resign but was not n
e'cl5ck that Lord Aberdeen started for Winlso''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16
F. L r O p F.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIAS MAILS.

The mails by the Asia arrived at O'Clock this
morning. by the New Haven Railroad. We have
,pscs only for synopsis of the debates 10 Parlia.
uent and few other leading matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-16

We find the following description Of tie Russian
New-Yesrs Day sortie in the correspondence OF The
London Times:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. co.

FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. co.
This company, which must now be regarded
as one of the FIRMLY established institutions of
the State, has just issued their 5th annual report
OF their affairs up to August LIST, 1855, of which
We make the following synopsis to show the heal
thy condition Of tho Company
lst.--All the property insured therein is divi-
ded into two classes, and each class is leable for
Its own losses and expenses, and not each for the
other.
2d:-The first class is denominated the Far
mers' Class, in which nothing but Dwellining-
Houses, Barnes, Sheds and out buildings, and
personal property in like buildings, is insured
5d.-The second class is denomina ted the
Merchants and Mechanics Class, and all kinds
OF property not of an extra haza rdous nature
are insured therein
Whole No. of Policies in force, IL ,226
g amt of property at risk, 1926, 424 90
of Premium notes in fih
force, 1856, 1888 90
The Company has been in operation nearly six
years, and on the first of Aug. last, there was a
cash fund of $780, ,35 in the Farmers Class
after payng all losses and expenses. The life of
the hrst policies in this class has expired, and
NO ASSESSMENTS have ever been made and
with its vastly increased business, and cores
ponding experience on the part of the Directors,
in assuming risks and managing Its general af-
fairs it is safe to infer that no assessments ever
will be made. The success and prosperity of
this class is neither surpassed or equalled by any
other Company in the State, as the cost of insnr.
ing Farm property by itself is only about two
thirds us much as when insured in connection
with hazardous property-as will DO seen by the
following table =
Average annual cost of insuring $1,000 on an
unexposed Dwelling House in the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, {" Farmers
Glass, 81 0S: cost for five years $40
Average annual cost 10 the Vermont Mutn- ---.-
| al for the last twsnty i've years, on sumo ----'-
amount, ST. go cost for five years $500
Average annual cost in Rutland and Ad-'
Olson Co. Mutual. for the last ten years,
on same amount, 81 So: cost for 5 yrs. 1890
Average annual cost in Orange Co.Mutual
for the last five years, on same amount,
$2,37 cost for 6veyears $11 ,35
Windsor Co. Mutual.-We are unable to give
i any statement in regard to this Co., but un-
| derstand the tax to have been light for the past
few years
4 Windham Co. Mutual.-No returns, although
the losses are severe and the tax heavy
In the above estimates, no allowance has been
made for the policies and agents fees, us they
are the same in all the Companies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
100000 Copies SOId!!

T LoYD'S GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will be ready
IL on or about the oath Of October,
CONTENTS:
First Application Of Steam.
Life Of John Fnch-Engnvng Of his first Boat.
Life Of Robert Fulton-Engravingo of his 6rst American
Boat on the Hudson River.
Rob't Fulton and Lvingson's first Ohio River BoatCor
rect Lkeness-Fuil Particulars.
Latrobe's First RUat
First Steubeaville Boat
First Exp' sion the Western Waters from an Eye
Witness.
Maps Of the Western Waters Towns Cities and distances
laid down correctly.
List Of Steamboat Explosions since 1871 Names of Killed
and Wounded--Lisi of Steamboats, now ahuat.
Correct views OF Pitsbarg, Wheeling, Cincinnati. Lons
vile, 81 Louis aud New Orea In ls55Skeich OF ech
piace-Popnaiion, Business, &C., &c.
Fast Time of Boats the Ohio and Mi.sssippi Rivers
List Of Steamboat Officers on the Western " alters.
The New Steamboat Law--Wi,h Comments-I.ife Boats
Dsastt on tho LakesNames Of Lost Killed and Woup
ded.
The High W1ier in 1910, 1882, ls47
List Of Plantations on the Mississ p,i River.
Important United States Supreme Court Steamboat Deci.
siUns
Three hundred pages, with one hundred enrravngs ;
handsomely bonnd by RENTING OsE DOLLAR (pust paidj
you VIII receive n copy Of the above work.
Orders from the trade solicited and agents wanted in CIV.
cry town and city IL canvass for the work
JAS. T. LLOYD eco
4lm3 Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
BOSTON MARKET. Oct. 4.

FLoUR-Genessee Michigan and OHIO. supt rfBe. 1856
fancy ,$0S5l extra Genesee, 500, 90 to 1850
GRAIH-Corn, yellow ,0Y8c. white ,094c. Oats north
ern. 49c. Rye, o,0oc. Wheat, 50, 90 to 90.
PRovIno Pork, $2l 80 pc bhi., Mess aaOO
q lear S25.OO. Western Mess Beef, $500 1900 Lard
ii IL. Hams IA a lac per Ib Butter, conmon and
store l4a l8c family 28 &c. Cheese new Miik. o ,
nc four meal, 5a6 Potatoes sO,55 100 pc bush.
Hors-Frst 1855 Is Sc PC TO- 54 cron 10 10 Ia
sErnstieEds Grass, ~, "a a 4, 50 per bush Glover
n orthern, IA l2 u l5c perlb.
AsHEs-Peurls, $6,75 6,81 percwt; Pots,s675
WooL-Prime 5axony Fleece IS a 6Oc Full Riood AZ
SO three-fourhs Blood asa Al half do 90 4O counon
and one. lou nth do. 80 "a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
MoNTPELIER MARKET ~. o

Provisions, &c.-Rnter, family, is 10 %, s,o,. 10
is. Cheese, ito 10. Lard, 10 to IS Taliow, 90 to
90 Dried Apple, 5to7. Eggs Il per doz. Potatoes
IS 10 As per bush.
FLorr.Extra fine $1,000 90; 90 fancy, 500 Ooo 500
-uperfne none.
GRAIN AND HAY.Corn northern 25 per bush. Oats 50
to69 Herdsgmss Seed, $3.50 Glover, i2to l4c perlb
Hay, 90 to 1000 perton.
MIscELL,NEous.-Dry and Green Hard Wood, $50 To
$50 per cord. Shingles 81 so to 200 NJ Wool 80 To
4oc per lb; Nails, $500 per cwt. Salt, Liverpool per
bush. so Turks Island Zoe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Massachusetts Medical College

THE College buildings having undergone extensive
pairs aud alterations, the annual Course Of Medical
Lectures In this Institution will commence the first
"Wednesday in November, CONTINUE sixteen weeks as
follows;
John WARE, NJ d. Prof Of the Theory and Practice Of
Medicines d. HUMPHREY Scorer, M. D. Prof. Of ,hste.
RIGS asd Med jurisprudence; JoHN B. g. JACKSON, M. D.
Prof. Of Morbid Anatomy; GEORGE C. sHArrucx. M. D
PrUf Of Clinical Medicine; OLivRr WENDELL HoLME, NJ
D., Prof of Anatomy and Physiology MonHiL1 WYM.N.
M. d., Adjunct Prof Of Theory and Practice a Medicines
HENEY BIaElow NJ. D. Prof of Surgery and q meal
Surgery EDwARD II. CLARKE, NJ. D., Prof Of Maters
Medica Josiah r. Cooke, A. NJ. Prof of Chemistry.
Clinical Medical AMI Surgical Instruction with Surg ica
Operat ions at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Abundant material for the study of Practical Anatomy
The Room devoted TO this department Is open day and
evening, and lighted by gas.
Fees for III lectures, $50 Naturalization fee 80; Grad
walton fee, S2 Good Board be obtained at IS IN "A
per week,
Students are invited upon concg Boston to call npon
the Dean. ID. HUMPHREY STORER, ". D.
Dean Of the Faculty,
4lw4 No. IA int r street, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
Che Hlarkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Oct. 2,

At Market 1888 Cattle, 200 Beeves, and 1913 Stores
consisting Of WORK goxen, cows and calves earrings
WI and three years dds.
PkiCES-MARKEr BEEF Extra, 81, so; first quality
$3.50; second quality, &C. so ST. third quality 5000
utuinary, 81, 90 500.
HIDGs-S6.50 100 percwt. Taiiow, S9,a5 $50
PELrs-S0,5O O,75. Calf skins I2c per III
VEAL CALvEs-$5,00a7 100 500.
SToREs-WoRKiNG OIEN.-95, lU0, 100, los, $50, us.
Cows AND CALVES S25, 30, IS, ~, to As,
YE,RLiNGsSO0 to 90 Two Years Old ,$ll TO l6 Three
Years Odds, SIS To 90.
SHEEP AND t,AMBs-4700 At market. Extra, S3to6,
By lot, 81 33, so, 900.
SwisE-Retail, Bio 0c. Wholesale, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the DIsric, VI Lamnille, Com
missones examine and and de-
nands OF all persons against the estate Of JASPER
N. GALE. late Of Gilmore, in said District deceased
and the term 0f six months from the 10th day If sep
tember 1855 being owed by said Cont to the creditors Of
said deceased 10 exhibit and prove respective claims
before usGve notice that will attend TO the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelling house Of Marla Gale,
IN Elmore IN said District the second Thursdays Of
December and March next at ten o'cloek in the foeaoo
on each of said days. JOEL MARTIN, ST.,
HIP DOTY, WI" "
ElmOre, October lst A. ID. I5s5 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

n Fs
At Market Is BeefCatte 300 Stores 60 pairs orknr
Oxen, 70 Cowsand Calves, $500 Sheep and Lambs l7O0
Sw inc.
PRiCES-BEEr CArrLn.--Exira, $3.50 hrst quality
80 90; second quality S7,75 third lily S. $50
SroREs.-Fw' year old Sl3al9; Three years old, ia35
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Extta. 400 10 60J. BY lot, S2,O
800.
WoRxINa OxEN-70, 100 1870 to 10
Cows AND CALyEs-$22, q, 30. 45, 49,
SwiNE-6c, a &c; Retail, 7 a 9 cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
OpfniOnk OF the Press,

From the Sentinel and Reformer, Worcester, Mass.
WisTARs BALsAM or WILD CHRRRY. The beneficial effects
Of this remedial composition astonishing the world and
make Of the most popular medicines known For
Coughs Colds, and Consumptve cases, curative powers
established by testimonials Of the highest
In the first stages Of the disease Catarrhal
Consumption" originating from neglected colds, has been
used with undertaking and hundreds acknow egde
they the restoration Of their health this invaluable
medicine Many OF The first physicians prescribe it in their
practice.
Always signed I. BUrrs on the wrapper.
Fred Il. Smith, B. 0. Tyler, Collins PIERCE wholesale
agents for Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
ll)ie1.

In Montpelier October 3d. Mrs SARAH DoDGR wife Of the
late Jacob Dodge Of Montpelier aged rs years In kind
ness and good offices among the sick and distressed as well
as in oil other social duties OF life Mrs D. has truly been in
her day. Of the mothers Of the christian in works
well as in faith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

Pleasant and Profitable Employment, --In
every town and village, for and women sell new,
cheap, and and to for Pop
ular Scientific Journals All who engage with US will be Sc
cured from the possibility Of loss Profits very LIBERAL Please
address, FowLERs WELLS 30s Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
STARTLING, But TRUE!
WARNING TO EVERY SENSIBLE WOMAN.
WHY FEMALES SUFFER IN HEALTH.


No woman of deicacy is willing disclose the peeu
liar ailments incident to her SEX to most intimate
family physician.
This nodesty ard dcHcocy is implanted by nature
and neither should need lie subjected to the rude
shocks inc,table in making known to the other sex
those ailments belonging exclusively to the female.
Except in exrelne cases her constituencies will sacrL
flee her health rather than her dehcacy.
The consequences serious, amentnble, and fe'
long
Thus what at first could have been easily remedied,
or perhaps better still incurred, becomes ccmpt
cation of diseases not only running the health of the
mother and enbtering her days by sickness and SUI
fern2 but entailirg broken constitutions upon nor
children and embarrassing if not distressing The bust
and pccunary prospects OF the husband Let every
sensible woman
TAKE WARNING IN TIME,
Gas thousands have done) by the bitter experience and
suffcngs of others of the dreadful consequences she
entails upon herself and those endeared to her, by her
ignorance of the simplest and panes rules OF health 40
connected with the marriage state, the violation OF
which entails disease, suffering and misery.
How many suffering from distractions or irregu
arities peculiar the female system which underuiae
the health, the effects OF which they are ignorant and
for which their deicacy forbds seeking medical ad.
vice How many suffer from prodpsus ufer1 Calling OF
the womb from -four abus (weaknese debility &cG
How many in constant agony for many months pre-
ceding confinement How many have difficult, If not
dangerous dey cries and slow and uncertain rec0veres
To the question how these to be prevented whsA
shall be donef the answer Is simple.
Let every woman ascertain for herself without Mo
ence to her delcocy the nature and character OF the
aiment Ito which che female Is subecD the causes
from which it may arise and the proper remedies for
Its cure and future prevention.
This she do by possessing little volume (slreadI
possessed by thousands) WHICH Tells EVEN
WOMAN WHAT rs THE NATTER, AND
but chaste words and such she can understand.
Ia au:itIpd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
RECOMM ENDATrONs

We select the following from numerous testmoucs
L ON musicians ana Amateurs, who have examined or
used laced Chickering'S Piano Fores.
From Churles R. Adams Boston, Mass.
The following noe was given bv Mr. Adams nm ac
comPlshed musician, June 10Th, l554:-ssbenp welI ac
qnainted with Jacob Chickering's Piano rtes and those
OF other calebra ed makers in this city, take great Meas,
ue In saying that most cherruliy recommend those
hr. Chickeng M superior Instruments tavns an even.
ness and sweetness Of tone and ghtness Of acon and
great perfection and beauty Of style and finish and bn
lieve they will invariably give satisfaction.
CHARLES R. ADAMS, Director of Music
at the New Baptist Church, Or. Neale's)
Somerset street, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

From Rev. E. R. Warren, East Greenwich RI
In ieticr written by Mr.. WARREN he saws nave had
Of Jacob Chickering's Piano Fortes in nv family near
y two years. which In all respects perfect
and gives us entire satisfaction He adds also the fol-
lowing testimony IL these Pan0s '.These Panns too
are unvaed in the perfect N and beauty of their con
struciion having iron Frames and Circular Scales In
touch elasticity, sweetness and brllancy of tone The
are unsurpassed. consider these Instruments, in mower
of tone depth of bass and bhiancy of treble equal to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
N Office
Asa A. Raynore,s Estate

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
1 able ProbaI~ Court for the Dsiet Of Lamdile,
Commissioners receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all PERSONS arAass be estate ofAsa A.
Raymofe, late Of Eden in said Disth deceased repre-
scented iBsolven the of x from The 25th day
~ September 1885, being allowed BY paid Court to the
creditors Of said deceased to exhibit md prove their re-
specve claims before usgivs notice hat will attend
to The duties If appointment at the house of
Ephfans Harrington in Eden in said Dhtrct on the third
Tuesdays Of November and March neg at tea O'Clock in
the forenoon, on each Of said days
ASA SM TIL -.
a SAMUEL PLUMLEYJ COMMISSIONER
Eden, October Cd, A. d. 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
Spring g. Summer Clothing
Fl. 8. T00MIS

y now receiving full stack Of READY MADE CLOTH.
ING-sone NEW srrLgs for Spring and summer Wear
every Garment made equal to custom work, and from
good materials Those wishing for good Garments ut low
prices, will find this the stock to select nom tlN
Monipeler, Main street, April, less
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

From Freeman Hunt Editor of Merchants Magazine N Y
In note TO Mr. Chickering, dated New York Frbruarv
10Th, 1854 Mr. Freeman Hunt Editor Of tho Merchants
Magazine says am entirely satisfied with The piano
purchased of You last year My daughter Is taking lessons
in music aud her teacher onou il the finest toned
instrument size ever played upon All WIN have seen il
struck, anly with the richness of it, tone bu
the finish and elegan &c Of The Instrument -"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
Gents, Furnishing Goods.

A NEW lot lust received. Shirts. Shirt Bosoms, Under
n Shirts and Drawers Dickeys Stocks Neck ties, six
and Linen Pocket Hankerches Gloves, stockings sus'
penders, Umbrellars, &C., &c, at FIELDS.
MONTPELIER, Sept 05ih, 1856. $50. .y.--. +. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
Machine for PeeIing Willows
CHURCH MUSIC.

THE NEW CARMlNA SACRA.
THE NEW EDITION of this popular collection q
L Church Music, by DR.. LowILL Mason, 10 now rcauy.
TIL, Elementary department has been entirely iewfuen
and rem odeled and Ia accompanied with easy ana
ing PARr SONGS and other exercises for the voice. won
will be found exceedingly us full In singing scnoos anu
no former on 70 omitted. The sale Of the New Cafnna
lieed Scarcely church In the country cah %
iouBd W here IL 10 not known and admired. ~.
Ne~ wi C.,., a n..,n 4lw6