davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
DR.. G. H. KlLBOURNE,
(I.ate R. Il G. II. Kiibourne,)
|tl|SHl5fHE1f

Over Burbank's Store, Main ST., Montpelier.
(OFrIcE EsrABLIsHED IN IS42)
nR. X. invites attention to his improved GUN 1EErH
~ Originated, and made by him exclusively which, in
point of strength, NATURAL shape and appearance in the
mouth superior 10 any used in this StaesO conceded
by persons for whom he is continually inserting
them. Specimens at his Office
In FILLING TEETH, he practses the method
taught in the Medico Dental Colleges by the hest Dentists
in the UnOB and will maintain the high reputation Justly
accorded him. OF being unequaled In this State
p 3. Having all the resources In his Laboratory com
plee, with an Assistant constantly Manufacturing he will
teach Dentists In this state the art of making beautiful
Gum Tpi Teeth, Continuous Gum, &c, such as he is
ing nj a Reasonable nKice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
u oetrp.
wus EAoe AND TEE FREELY.


One Summer evening, near 8 poS'
In cautious mood composed frogi
while autt,ing round him, quick and bright
A FREELY shed Its fltful light.
The Frog remarked, in high disdain,
aThou Insect art thou yet so vain
As to suppose thy feeble glare
Can with the brilliant stars compare!
The difference vast 'twixsd them and thee,
The silliest worm on earth can see !"
"Tis true, Sir Frog" the Fly replied,
sour littleness we cannot hide;
Meme can mistake for starry beam,
The weakness Of our transient gleam."
The Frog, in envy, spoke again.
"Then in concealment pray remain;
What need to show your tiny light,
As though you could illume the night"
"Why do we fly why do we shine ,"
The Fire fly answered -" Might Divine
Hath given to US the pow'r to glow
Is it not gratitude to show
The gift though small 1t gives us joy
Our little talent to employ"
The Frog to cavil still inclined:-
SHOW does this benefit mankind!
Such light can guide no TRAVELLERS way,
No heat is furnished by such ray"
"And might ask" rejoined the Fly,
"Tho' never seeking to decry
The gifts Of one so great as thou
What use thy croaking is and how
Can people an advantage reap,
From noises harsh, disturbing sleep!
But to your question Let me say,
We oft-times cheer the wanderers way,
When pausing near to mediate
Upon hard and hspless fate
His head bowed down, oppressed by woe
We futter round him, for we know
The tiny flashes that we make,
win often cause his thoughts to take
An upward flight, and raise his eyes
From earthly sorrows to the skies,
b. Where, shining in more glorious light
The radient stars adorn the night"
"If this" observed the Frog, "be true,
What benefit to him or yout"
"What benefit Immensely great,
The care-worn mind to elevate,
From earth to shining stars on high
Thence to the throne Of Deity "
"Well" said the Freq, "I'll not deny,
You've made pretty good reply,
But let me say, twas not polite
To call the sound we make by night,
A frightful croaking, when tbs clear,
Our singing pleases every ear"
The Frog, in pride, his form unreared;
With sudden plunge he disappeared.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18

"Done = responded the customer. Of they
started.
Sure enough, fright round, there" they
found another establishment in full clash. A
second Yankee had rugged an awning behind
the first Yankees shed, had tapped the rear
end Of the aforesaid cider barrel through
board, and was retailing it, at FIVE cents
glass, to perfect rush of Observation-Disclosures
Os of Campaign in Noathern Mcrics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
The G reat Standard Remedy
FOR ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.

Containing neither Prussic Acid, Tar.
ter Emetic, nor any other deleterieus
drug. Extensively used, tested and
approved IN New England, Cana da,
and the British Provinces during a ne
rlod Of THIRTY YEARS by Eminen
Physician., Clergymen, Professors Of
Colleges, Theological Sc inaries, lbs
tingulshed Scientific Men,-and, in fact
by all classes in the community. See
Pamphlets and wrappers containing
Certificates. among which are those nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
The Greatest Medical
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
Mn. KENNEDY Of RoxbuIv, has discovered in one
Nl our common pasture weeds remedy thatcuTes
EVERY KIND OF HUMnp

MR.KENNEDY of RoxbuIv has discovered in one .
Nl our common pasture weeds aremedy ihatcures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
rom the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple.
lie has tried in eleven hundred cases. and
allied except in two doth thunder bumo He has
now in his possession bundled certificates Gifts
value. all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing mouth
Oneto three bottles will cure the worst kind Of PIN
pies on the face.
Two to three BOTTLES will clear the system of bes
Two bottles are warranted TO cure the canker in
TIE mouth amt stomach.
Three to, five bottles are warranted 10 cne the voru
kind OF erysipelas,
Oneto two bsues are warranted. cure all humor in
the eyes.
and biotcbes among the hair.
Fourt" sir bottles are warranted tocure corrup, and
running ulcers.
One bottle wcure scaly eruption of the skim
Two to three are waantedto cure the most ds
peratc case Of rheumatism.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the W. rst rare
DgwOrm
Three to four hotties warranted 10 cure sal, rheum
Five" eight bottles will cure the worst of screiula
dement, Is always experienced from the first bottle an
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity
| AIKEN
IN the vicinity Of Boston, know the effects of il in
cry case so sure as water will e1nguh fire. SO sure
WI, is cure hnmor never sold bottle Of but that
bottle sold ano,her after trial always speaks for II
self There are two things about this herb appear
me surptislng-frt that grows in pastures in some
places quite plenty land yet its value has known
until discovered it in 'S46; second that should cure
kinds OF humor have given IN children year old
up to old men Of sixty from the hsmlies woma in Bos-
ton to the belle If Pomatu and IN all cases The rnre
certain Nochange Of diet is ever necessar,-.atths
best you can get
Mr.. Kennedy gives personal attendance in had c,.o
jcotfula. ~
Price 100. Manufactured by Donald Kennedy, 70
| wren sheet, Roxbury. For sale by FREp f SMirH
Montpelier, VI General Agents for VeTmsnt Sold by F.
smith, N"rh6eld, L. b. Bailey, Waterbury, E. b. Green
, hcnmond 0,rs French, Barre R: Ainsworth, Will
''amstown Wallace Il nckey, West Topsham.
liberal discount made TO those who buy sell asnip
hpohecares, Grocers and Others who would like TO act
az agents, will pleae send n thnir orders IONS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18

REV. Dr. LYMAN BEEcHER, Boen late President Of Lane
Theological Seminury, Cincinnati, Chocolate REV. DR.
LEONARD Woops, Abbott Prof of Theology in Andover
Theological Seminary, Mass.-HoN. DANIEL p TnOx
vsoN, Secretary OF State Of Vermont.N. F. WILLIAMS,
ESQ.,, formerly Collector of the Port of Baltimore Md
Rev. JOSIAH L,TcH, Philadelphia. Paand many others
How EsrEEMED BY PHvsIcIASs.-JoHN A. BERRY
N. D., Saco, Me-, says, During practice Of twenty
years. have seen used oil the popular remedies fui
Coughs, and well satisfied that your VEGETABLE Put
BALsAh is best and hope it will be better known
and more generally used"
Beware of Counerfeits and Imations!.! Enquire fol
the article by its w hole Name, VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALsAM."
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER Il CO., Druggist, %
linda street, Boston, Mass and sold by Apothecares and
Country Merchants generally. Pn,cE, New Style. large
bottles, containing nearly four times the quantity Of the
smai, 81 Old style, small bottles, so cents
For sale in Montpelier, by F. E. Smith, Collins Il Pierce
gn,,.E
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
Charles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

s. and 81 Court street, Boston.
Constantly on hand, the best Ice Creams, Plum Fancy
CAKES, Pastry and Confectionery. Parties supplied in I'D
don to the above articles, with Frozen shefsei Jelly
Blanc Mango and Table ornsmen,s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
gpIGRAM ON A LADY AND HER PICTURE.

Original, and copy, too.
Seem closely with the art acquainted;
The likeness, therefore, is quite trne,
For both are VERY HIGHLY PAITED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18

EAvY Saline It's and Cassmeres arc selling very chan
at SCOTIA FEED
December, 1854,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18


ExIerience Of more than sixteen years has established
HE fact that Merchants Celebrated Gargng Oil, or Unit
ycrsaI Family Embrocaton, will cases, and IT,
Seys all such as
Slavins. Sweeney. Ringbonc, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels. Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises. Fis-
.ula, Sitfast. Sand Cracks Strains. Lameness,
Founlere'l Feet. Scratches or Grease. Mango.
rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi.
s,ns, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils. Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds,
Chllblains. Chappcd Hands, Cramps. Con.
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
Of the Joints. Cakcd Breasts. &c DC. DC.
Tho unparalleled success Of this OIL in the of dis
in Horses anil Cattle and in human flesh, il
daily becoming known to the farming community
It can hardly he Credited except b! those who have been
n the habit Of keeping II IN their stables AMI houses, wha
vast amount OF pain, suffering and time: are saved BY
the timely application Of this Oil
IT BE sure tho name Of the sole proprietor, oEOKGE
W. MERCHANT, lOckpor,. N. Y, Is blown IN the side
af the bottle, and in his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed to the proprietor viii be promptly
Fssponded to-
Get Pamphlet Of the AGENT and see what wsnders are
accomplished by the of this medicine
Sold by rosi,ectable dealers generally, IN the United
Siales AMI Canads. Also BY
FredE. Smith and Lyman & King, Montpelier; Fred
Smith. Mortified J. .. Braey, Waterbury j. NJ ri,
ardson, Waitsfeld; Putnam 4 Wooster, MaishfeId:
len X Jennry, Div. IL, Roxburyj G. w CardeL Ware
g. r. Ainsworth, Wiiiamstown: and r. r. Slaterk {,
Wholesale Agents for N. E. States, Boston. Ms ecm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18

EW and beautiful Ca,petines for the Fall Tradewos
~ all qualities, ston warp, hemp cotton Bay Stat,
O. lettings, stair Garpetng and stair non Dockings
ais Oil Carpetings an widths just received, and fo
sale cheap,-on manufacturers account.
Sept. 70, 1884, LYMAN & KING,
Peoples Store opposte Brick Church, Nam street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
Fall STYLES Carpetings.

R00Ts. Shoes, Caters and Rubbers for Ladies', Mise
~ Children, men aad boys-large assortment,
Sept 10, 1854 LYMAN KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18
GREAT ATTRACTION
ROys' Clothing
New Cloak Good.
ROots and Shoes,

pRoADCLoTBs and Doeskins, Grey Cloths, Frocking
~ &c.--over $4,000 worth. cheap, cheap
Sept. ~. 1884, LYMAN KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-18

Single copy, one year $500
Two copies, - 500
Five copies, ~ HOO
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
The Postage on the Daily Tribune one ysari is $lS6
The Postage on the Weekly Tribune =. 26
The Postage on the Semi. Weekly " 50
Payable quarterly in advance the Office where the
paper is received.
GREELEY 4 McELRATH Tribune Office, New. York.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
Advertising for a Wife.

Mir. Michael M'Claskoy, short puffy old gen. teman of forty five, in the twelfth year of his widowerhood, complained to the police of an assault committed on his person by Mrs. Han- nah Sullivan, and showed several long purple stripes upon his visage, which he declared to be the impressions of Mrs. Sulivans finger nails It turned out in evidence that MT. MCltskcy had advertised for a wife, in one of the city papers, notifying applicants for the situation to call at No--, Locust street, the re- sdencc of the advertiser Mrs. Sullivan called early in the morning. half an hour after the advertisement was first published, and sent word up to Mr. M that a lady wished to sec him "about a notice ill the paper'' M'Claskey was all III a tlustcr, supposng that some blooming beauty was about to fall into his arms. He spruced himsclfup and came down stairs, where Mrs. Sullivan was waiting. To say that he was disappointed, would be saying too little: he was mortified
 Might it be you that was wanting wife, Mir. What-d'ye-cal-em?' inquired the lady.
 Mr. M eyed her with look of dissatisfaction, and uttered growling affirmative.
 "Then Pm thinking it's myself that might shoot you," observed Mrs. Sullivan.
 'Devl bit of it, remarked Mir. M'Clasky, "rm suspicious that you did not look at the advertisement attentively.'
 Sure Tve gotit here at the very tips of my fingers" said Mrs. s. Wanted, nate, tidy woman of thirty or upwards that's me; I'm thirty or upwards"
 "Yes, upa0aras,' replied Mr. M., with sarcas- tic bitterness.
 "'Well qualified for wife, and good look ing" continues Mrs. Sullivan, reading the ad vertisemcnt
 Hump. good looking;;' that's you, too. suppose Madam?' growled MClaskey.
 sSure I can look we'll enough to see rogue at vard's distance, Mr. What's-your name; and is it qualified l am! throth Pve had four husbands already, and its me that ought to know something aboth the juties of wife,
 "Four husbands, madam"
 Yes, faith I can show you the graves oi all ofthem, mighty pleasant ground they are laid Tn too, and 1 hope you may have no worse If lver 1t should be your good luck to be beried among christians"
 "You won't do madam" roared McClaskey. "What the thunder should I do with wife with head like blazing chimney, and nose and chin like pair of gimblets?'
 This seems to have closed the conference, for McClaskey, when relating his story to the may or, on coming to this period, expressively point ed to his half-skinned countenance. Mrs. $. was held to bail for the assault.-i Sunday Mer- cury
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
The Kane Relief Expedition.

The third expedition from New York to the Arctic regions is now nearly in readiness to sail on its benevolent mission. The two vessels purchased for the rurI ose have not vet been named, but have been strengthened and other- wise prepared for the northern service. The largest is known as the bark Eringo, registering 327 tons, and was purchased for S17OO0. Her consort IS a propeller of 25O tons, which cost $3O, ,OOO, and will arrive here from Philadelphia in day or two. The former Is now receiving her provisions and stores and will be completed this week. Both are expected to sale by the list proximo, steering direct for the coast of Greenland and continuing inward to Smiths Sound
 The original expedition from this city, under Dr. Kane, fitted out under the auspices of our generous townsman, Henry Grinnel esq, con- sisted of the Advance and Rescue, sailed on its northern voyage in the year 1850, and returned the year following. Not despairing of ultimate success, the Advance was again dispatched, un- der the command of Dr. Kane, in 1853, and it IS tor her relief that the present expedition is nttlng out The Advance is the property of NIT: Urnnell, and her crew and officers num- oerlhS sixteen men, are still under his pay. In .he expedition now noticed, the entire expense Is borne by the government.
 me protracted absence of Dr. Kane affords no conclusive evidence of danger or misfortune: but being left entirely alone in his icy soltnda by the return, within the last few months of the numerous expeditions sent in search of Sir John Franklin, any needed assistance. to ho of avail must be dispatched at once. Congress therefore, appropriated S15OOOO (which will probably exceed the amount reQuired) and au- thorzed the secretary of the navy |" to dispatch a suitable naval or other steamer, and if neces- sary, tender, to the Arctic seas, for the pur- pose of rescuing or affording relief to the ntre- pid American navigator. The Congressional resolutions conferring this authority, provide that such steamer and tender shall be officered and manned by volunteers from the navy, and others who may declare their willingness to be so engaged"
 We yesterday visited the naval station at Brooklyn, and were pleased to learn that the secretary of the navy and officers of the yard are disposed to fit out the expedition in the best possible manner, and take deep interest in its progress and success. The orders are that it shall be amply provided with two years ra- tions and which, with the extras, will suffice for a cruise of fully three years. The provi- sions in preparation consist chiefly of "pemm- can," or concentrated meat besides soups, Bor- den's patent meat biscuits, lime juice (anti butic) pickles, etc. The supplies will include something like 10000 pounds of dried meats and soups, and 15,OOO pounds of preserved ve- getables. The provisions for officers and sail ors will be of the same quality. The "pemmi- can" is the same article with which the Kane expedition was provided, and a sample reserved for examination, after being kept for two years in this warm climate was recently examined,
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
Aeents for the True Democrat.

ARKANSAS
 A q OIIVAR. Carroll county.
 | R THOMPSON, Amity, Clark county W VI PEBBLES, Green county.
 Dr. h. T. .CULLEY, Rondo, Lafayette county JOHN ARNOLD, Lis bon, Union county. b. NJ. MARTIN, Mt Penson, Jackson county. ,: R. PUMPHREY, Union county; ". B. STEER, Pike county, Dr. J. W. WILLIAMS, Dallas county; Dr. C. w. BRUTON, ClarksvilIe; H. T. DICKERMAN, esq, Franklin and Scott counties; L. NJ STROUD, Carroll county; VIM. E. SMITH, Washington county; GARLEN SlLVEY, Jackson county A. J. HAYS, Ashley county; n N JEFFREY. Mount Olive Izard county. R. l.. PHILLIPS Washington, ilempSead county; IDEON TUCKER, Baesvile, independence county JOHN 4. LINDSAY, Powhattan; ELIHU RANDOLPH, Desha county; JOHN NJ. MITCHELL, GainsyI Green county; VIM R. CAIN, Pocahontas, Randolph county; LEWIS SITFfN Boiver Poinsett county; ROOF II. HOWELL, Dover, Pope county; J. $. JORDAN, Monticello, Ore" co"n,y THOS RIGGS, Postmaster at Richwood>, lzard county; VIM NJ VAN VALKENBURGH, Warren, Bradley co; GREEN R. JONES, Esq smitheille Lawrence county; l.. B. VENABLE, Van Buren county; JOHN HAVIS, Bradley county; C. IT, JACKSON, Elizabeth, Jackson county; WI. A RAWFORD, Saline county; J. w. McCONAITGHEY, Searcy, White county; A. j. BRpOkS, Boomer sebastian county; JAMES N MONTGOMERY, Lewsville, Lafayette co; Capt. w. LANDERS, sulphur Rock, Independence co; W E. YOUNG. Dover Pope county; THO'S F. AUSTIN, ! ellNie, Marion county; J. " BERNARD, Norrostown, Pope county; JAS R. PERRY. ?. NJ, Huntsville, Madison counly; JAS \. JOHNSON, P. M., Friendship, Saline county; C. L. SWEET, S~eetville Crnenden county; THO'S MILLS, Polk county; JOHN w. FULLERTON, Hot Springs; JOHN ". WILDER, Valley Grove; ROB'r ATKINSON, Icek's Store, Ouachita county; Dr. L. l.. MARTIN, Long View, Ashley county; N. l.. BAKER, Fulton county; JACOB PATE, P. M, Pleasant Plalns Independence CO., R. L. CARGILE, Conway county. VIM C. NORTON. Refs Bluff. Drew county.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
NOT C E.. Com m $ joner's Sale. STATE OF ARKANSAS.
V A sL VI n Ae IN "A +f e4A'Se
 Cnu{.ty nt Sny.p.

COuHty 0i Scyiet. "
 In the Circuit Court of said county. James Taatle and others, On petition for partition PdaapnerS EcDattee. for Req; Estate. pY virtue of a decree of the Honorable Circuit ID Court for the county of Sevier, aforesaid, in chancery sitting, in the above entitled cause James II. Gray, Henry A. Hawkins. and Benjamin F. flaw kins, as commissioners of said court appointed for that purpose will, at the court house door in said county, on Monday the 20th day of August A. D. 1855 sell at public auction, the whole of the lands of which George Taate, late of said county. deceas- ed died seized and possessed therein. ona credit of twelve months from that time, for the purpose ot dis trbuting the proceeds of such sale amongst the pet tioners as heirs at law of said deceased.
 There are thirteen hundred and sixty three acres and sixty-fve hundredths of acre, ,365 65- 100ths of said lands to all of which the title is nds putabe.
 Eight hundred and forty five acres and sixty five hundrcdths of an acre S45 65- 100ths of the same is Red river bottom, lying about five miles below Laynesport, and upon which is the late plantation of said deceased and which is considered the best tract ot land on the river. of it's size James H. Gray, esq., resides near said tract and can give any information desired in relation thereto
 Three hHndrcd and twenty arccs 320) of the same ho1 near Nrght's Ferry on Little river, is of the best quality oi bottom and entirely ahove overflow. Docto! James H. Wilson resides adoining thereto, and will give any information about the same that may be desired.
 The residue lie near Rocky Comfort forty acres of which adions said town, which place there is now good school post ollce and several stores and one of the pcasantest locations in the county for family residence; and the other hundred and sixty acres about one mile from that place, which is of the best quality of Black Land. Indeed, the whole of said lands cannot be surpassed for richness of soil in this or any other country.
 The undersigned as guardians of a portion of said petitioners give this notice in addition to that of said commissioners, in order that such sale may be more generally and extensively known
 DAVID TAYLOR and
 DANIEL SIM MPSON
 By JAMES PENNEY, their Solicitor. Sevier county. Arkansas. May 1Tth, 1855.
 May 29, '55 till August 20th
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
STATE OF ARK ANSAS.
 County of puiaS..; SS.


 in ,9 the 'haneery Court of Pulaski county, May term Trustees of the Real Estate Bank, G,mJlaiaquts. ~ ys Original Bill.
 hlchard C. Byrd, Jones, Woodward & Co.,, ct al Detendaais and ' Samnel H. Hampstead, ComMainant
 vs Cross Bill.
 iTSiges or the Req! Estate Bank ct all Deteada~ts VI iS day came the complainant on the cross bill IA Ill person. and filed his affidavit that Frank A. hGe1or I1 and Thomas A. Rector, Andrew D. Jones EdWard . Fittman, William Woodward and George reapody defendants in said cross bill, are on-resi aelts oi the State of Arkansas and praying publica ton aganst them, ill accordance with the statute in tlat @ behalf provided; and it appearing to the court that the object of the bill is to obtain complete tlVlH aud to quiet the same to blocks eight and nine m Rector town, Pblaski county adjoining the city of Little Rock is therefore ordered that unless the sad defendants shall be- and appear before the court o Gnancery Of Pulaski county, to be held in the city ol Llotle Rock the first Monday of August. 1855 on or before the third day of said term and plead an s~er pr demur to said cross bill the same will be taken as confessed; and that this order be published III tile rue Democrat, a newspaper publishod in Little Rock according to law.
 A true copy from the record, May 23d, 1855.
 Attest: EARL c. BRONAUGH fClerE. play ZJ, Iooo w Cost of adv. $G 5l
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
RUNAWAY NEGRO.

"a WAsdelivsrel to the contractors of the Ar, -AH- w kansas Penitentiary on Wednesday, April 2oth, 1855. by the Sheriff of Crttender county ne gro man who calls himself Caddo, belonging to Arch woods Rutherford county, Tenn, and says he rama way last July.
 Said negro is feet 88l inches high, has several scars about his body, is of medium size, small head supposed to be between 25 and 30 years of age and weighed, when he was received l47 lbs
 The owner is hereby notified to prove property and pay charges, or the said negro will be dealt with ac- eofdmg to law. GEORGE & ROBINS.
 May Is, '55 6m Contractors
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
Saddiery and Saddierv Hardware.

{ FEW ladies and gentlemens Saddles, and "A variety of Saddlery Hardware, on hand and fo sale cheap. D. BENDER.
 Nav