davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23
County Assessment for 1857 and la5,


The attention of owners and agents of Real
Estate and personal Property within the County
of Calaveras, is hereby directed to the provi-
sions of the Public Revenue Act of the State
of California, requiring them to furnish state
ments of the same to the County Assessor,
specifying the exact boundaries of the Real
Estate, with the buildings and improvements
thereon, together with the value of all personal
property, including goods and chattcls for every
description; all cash, monied stock, notes. bonds,
mortgages, &C., whether owned or held in trust
for others.
Bs2~ If any person shall be guilty of giving
false list of property under the oath required
by law, such person shall be liable to indict-
ment for perjury, and the property shall be
liable to three times the usual tax.
pay The assessment of all property of per-
sons refusing to give list will be doubled by
the Board of Equalization.
Blank statements may be had on application
at my Office.
GEORGE c. TRYON, County Assessor.
March IA, ls57.-ap Aft
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23
Candidate n otiee.

For Treasurer. - WILLIAM INNES.
Is Candidate for the Office of Treasurer Of Calaveras
county, subject to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention. Mok. Hill, April 3Oth 1857
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23

TELEGRAPH 0fFCEThe office has been re-opened in San
Andreas and the Operator is prepared to forward
nicaons, and obtain from all the principal towns
in the State Messages left in his office will be forwarded
and received All messages strictly confidential
mar7-H r. BROTHERTON. Operator
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23

Eag~ ESPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given to
Tax Payers to attend on the Board of Equali-
zation, at their first session in August, when
said Board will meet to equalize the taxes, and
will remain in session from day to day to hear
and determine all cases that may come under
their notice. All assessments not then and
there eqnalized will remain unaltcred for the
present fiscal year. March Hap 4tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23
FALLS OF THE SAN ANTOINE!
VVHE PROPRIETOR Of the MA,IMOTu

ME PROPRIETOR of the MAMMOTH
Il TREE GROVE. begs leave to inform
the travelling public that he is now prepared to
furnish the best OF accommodations to visitors
and others, at reasonable prices. Every thing
is prepared, and every arrangement made to
ensure the comfort and facilitate the amuse-
ment of those who may choose to visit, for
health or recreation, those greatest wonders of
the world-the Big Trees Of Calfornia-during
the present summer and coming autumn. New
roads have been opened and old ones improved
in every direction, so as to afford the pleasure
seeker an excellent drive, either by moonlight
or daylight, through an endless copse of living
green, and interminable forests of sugar-pine,
which clothe in sombre habiliments the noun
tain SUBMITS of the Sierra Nevadas. The see
merry is bold, grand and magnificent; mighty
as are the giant pines, those primeval monarchs
OF the forest fabulous as may appear the we'll
authenticated stories of their great size, and
extraordinary as are the particulars describing
them, yet on seeing their huge proportions, the
wonder-struck beholder is impressed that the
largest story did not exceed the truth. The
trees are situated in an exceedingly lovely To-
cality, within fifteen miles (by good carriage
road) of the town of Murphy's. This beautiful
village is situated in the county of Calaveras,
and is the most eastern camp in the county,
and in fact in the State, located at the termina-
ton of the Big Tree Road.
An Express will leave morning and evening
for the town of Murphy's, where are mail routes
and telegraph lines, connecting with all parts
of the State. The Big Tree Immigrant Route
passes directly through the Mammoth Tree
Grove-being centrally situated as the follow
ing table of distances will show:
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23
E. g. C. STICKLE.

WHOLESALE AND RET1H DEALERS
Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, and
eccry Uartety Of
Mining Implements and Goods,
Main street, Angels CaIaveras county
AUR stock of goods is extensive, and con-
" sists in part of
Soda, Sugar, Water and Butter Crackers;
Hardware and Cutlery;
Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Ware;
Preserved Fruits, Oyster, &c;
Candles and Camphene;
Sugar, Tea, Coffee and Chocolate;
Flour, Pork and Beans;
Mackerel, Salmon and Sadnes:
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigaritas;
The finest old Brandies, Wines, &C.;
Boots Shoes, and Clothing of all kinds;
Fancy Goods and Patent Medicines;
!. Blasting Powder, Crowbars, Picks, Shovels,
Sluice Forks, Quicksilver, and in fact every ar
ticle used by miners, on hand and for sale at
the usual rates. Jan 3l-m-32
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23

ATLANTIC PApERs.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Rosenbaum & Van Allen, for package of pa
pers containing many of the first class journals
OF the Atlantic States Among them we note
files of the Louisville Journal, Boston Tracelcr.
Philadelphia Dollar Weekly, Portland Trans
cript, Porter's Spirit Of the Times, and Harper's
Weekly Journal Of Cirilization Messrs r. Il
Van A. are the authorized agents for all the
different Atlantic papers, which they furnish to
subscribers at publishers rates, adding postage
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-23

subscribers at publishers rates. adding postage,
CHAMPAGNE AND IcE.-Yesterday just as we
were going to press and thinking of a boulder
of ice, and the nice drinks, &C., which we loue
in came a package of Champagne and ice re-
sistance was useless, SO we submitted with as
good grace as possible and worried little of it
down. Joe Knight had played us the trick, very
cool trick, for he didn't ki,ov any better than the
Champagne, of Gilmans best, so he bundled
it ali up, together, to this Office. Joe Knight is
in constant supply of Sierra Nevada Champagne
and A. NJ Gilman & Co.'s Heidsick Ice, con-
glomerate not bad to take when properly mixed
CARPENTER Suop-Mr d. D. Vezey, still continues the
well established Carpenter Shop ST. Charles street, op
poste the Willow Creek Lumber Yard BY referring to
the advertisement in the proper place. it will be seen that
he now filling orders for Sash and Panel Doors Windows
and Window Binds, Door and Window Trimmings, Chest
Drawer Closet and Wardrobe Trimmings Bedsteads Din
ing, Card Centre and Toilet Tables Washsands and all
other articles Of household furniture
NEWSPAPER PAcKAGE-Mr j. W. Sullivan, the General
Agent for all the Atlantic papers shipped to this State for
warded to us the usual package of Eastern and Foreign
papers, received per Steamer John l. Stephens. News
paper editors are continually under obligations to Mr. Sui
ivan for such valuable gifts.
New DRY GOODS STORE IN SrocKroN-Messrs. E. D.
Kalischer Co., have opened Store door from
the corner of Hunter Main Street. Stockton where they
viii sell goods cheap the cheapest This is branch
OF the Old Genuine Cheap Store in Hickmans building
on Main street Orders from the country solicited and
promptly attended to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

that he has started direct for Kansas, and that
he does not intend that Secretary Denver shall
become acting Governor until President Buch-
anan gives him official notice of his dismissal.
We hope this report is true. If the President
has any fresh instructions to send him, he pro-
badly knows his Post Office address
The W Washington correspondent of The same
paper says;
The government ,elcgraphed in every direc
ton to day friday to find Governor Walker,
but without avail.
Martin, the Secret Agent of the Admin
istraton, has returned to Kansas with Gen.
Denver.
| 1t Is rumoaed here that Governor Walker has
left post haste for Kansas. Another rumor is
current this evening to the effect that Governor
Walker has been removed from the Governor
ship of Kansas. If he has not already been he
will be in less than fortnight.
! 1t is stated in confidential circles that the De-
mocratic delegation from Indiana have had a
long interview with President Buchanan, in the
course of which they said that on full consulta-
ton they could not support the Lecompton Con
stilution after the eapoSe of Senator Douglas
There Can be no doubt that such consultation
was held.
Col. Denver cannot arrive in Kansas in much
less time than one week, nor 80 early, if the
river is closed.
In the meantime, the Legislature will have
passed acts abolishing Slavery in the Territory
and wipng out the whole code of " laws en-
acted by the Territorial Legislature. Should
MIR. Denver, who, upon reaching Kansas, WI
assume the duties of Governor, be in season tc
veto any bills of the Legislature, that body ha
the constitutional strength TO pass them over
such veto SO that Col Denver and the Admin
istration are poweress in that direction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
aflarrie0.

At the Parsonage, in Berlin Dec. 3d. by Rev. R. Childs,
Mr. Albert Dewey and Miss Fanny Wright both of Berlin.
The Printer hopes that they may be well furnished with
the good things of this life he with the good things
of the wedding.
In Barre, Dec ID, by Rev. ]. Sargent, Mr. Lafayette
Doon, of Berlin and Miss Cara A. RUSSELL of f. Mont
pelier.
In East Montpelier, Dec. LIST, by Rev. 7. R. Spencer,
Mr.. VIM. A. Webster and Miss Asenath Clark both of
Marshfeld.
In Bethel Dec. 9th, by Rev s. A. Davis Mr.. Carlos C.
Abbott and Miss Charlotte G. Woodbury. both Of Stock
bridge.
In Northfeld Dec. 3D. Mr.. Edwin Davenport and Miss
Sophronia Fisher both of Barnard.
In Tundrdge, .29th by Rev. j. Marsh Rev. Stephen
F. Drew, of LAUREL Ind, and Miss Lydia Ann Putnam of
Tunbrdge
In Lyndon, Dec 4th by Rev. j. G. Hale, DR.. Charles
S. Cahoon and Miss Charlotte Chase, daughter of Gen.
B. Chase, of Lyndon.
In Newbury Dec ID by Rev. S. NJ. Plymton, Mr.. Hen
ry Rollins and Miss H. j, Waddell both of Newbury.
In Norwich Nov, 24th by Rev. Mr.. Boardman, Mr.. A..
Bckwe, of Ncswich and Miss Charlotte Cummings, Of
Thetford.
In Stowe; Dec. Sd, by Geo. R. Wade, Esq, Mr. John
Jackman of Mddlesex, and Miss Sarah j. Sace of Stowe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

After the executive session the Senate ad-
jQurned till Monday.
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced Messrs.
Smith of Va, Grow, Taylor of N. Y, Mich
OILS, Smith of Penn, Morse and Dowdell as
the committee authorized to examine into
the public printing and report such reforms
as they deem advisable.
On motion of Mr. Banks, the Speaker was
authorized to appoint the Standing Commit
tees, and in order to offer him an opportunity
to do so, moved, that when the House adjourn,
it be until Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. Warren, Committee
was ordered to be appointed to report when
the new hall can be occupied.
Mr.. Dowdell offered resolution request
ing the Ministers of the Gospel of Wash
iugton to alternately open the daily sessions
of the House with prayer adopted.
Mr.. Stevens of Ga. offered a resolution
which was adopted, providing for the distri
button of books heretofore ordered to new
members.
The House adjourned till Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
From Kansas

The people of Kansas held Mass Convention,
at Leavenworth, on the 9th of November, in
which, they passed resolutions, strongly de-
nouncing the bogus Constitutional Convention,
and asking acting Governor Stanton to call
special Session of the Legislature, elected Oc-
tober last. This was done and the Leg islature
assembled Dec 9TH. A despatch dated ST. Louis
Dec. 10, says
"The Democrat has received letters tonig ht
containg the proceedings of the delegates to the
Convention held at Lawrence on the I'd inst
The entire Territory was represented. Charles
Robinson was President. Resolutions we're
unanimously adopted repudiating the Leoompton
Constitution, pledging ceaseless hostility to 1t,
denouncing the elections to be held on the 2lst
inst, and 4th proximo, declaring that the Legis-
lature elected October shall not be suspended
by any Constitution or State Government, until
a fair and impartial vote to be had endorsing the
Topeka Constitution, and requesting the Terri
toral Legislature in their extra session to frame
an election law and submit the Topeka ard Lee
compton Constitutions to the people, the one re-
ceiving the majority Of the legislative vote to
become the fundamental law of the State of
Kansas.
Resolutions also passed, returning thanks to
Secretary Stanton for calling special session OF
the Legislature. Speeches were made by Gov.
Robinson, Gov. Lane, and Messes. Tucker, Red
path, and others"
We take the following from Kansas cores
pondence:
Lawrence, K. T., Nov 30, 1857.
Regent Calhoun has issued two procamalions
One of these refers to the Dodge submission
election, the other is for the election in January
when the State officers and Legislature and q
member of Congress are to be elected. Thest
proclama,ions are chiefly remarkable for ihei
awkwardness as official productions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

GoLD IN KANsAs.-GoId has been discovered
in Kansas George Butler, U. S, Indian Agent
in the Creek Nation says that portion Of Kan
sas, between the 39th and 39th paralells is au'
riferous, and that gold may be obtained some
three hundred miles around.
FIRE IN WATERBURY, The beautiful village
of Waterbury was visited by a destructive fire
oh Monday night OF last week, which destroyed
the splendid budeng of J G.. Stimson, Dry
Goods dealer and material for printing the Win-
ooski Valley, new paper which was to have ap-
peared in few weeks Mr.. Slims on was in
sured for SO 900.
large barn attached to the Asylum in Brat
tIeboro, was burned on Saturday night, together
with twenty, nine head of cattle and 100 tons of
hay. The work Of an incendiary
The shoe store of j. B. Parker in woodstock
was b. oxen open on the Sd and some one hum
dred dosrs worth taken therefrom
The Episcopal Society at Mortified have fit.
ted up new church which will be opened for re-
, iigious service on Christmas owe
| The house and barn of NJ. Pierce of Putney
was burned on the 3d. Insured for 81 200, the
policy of which was received the day of the FIRE
| A Mr.. Lawrence of Paper Mill Village, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himselflast week
The cars commenced running regularly Il
Boron on Monday of las, week.
The Mddsbury Register announces the dealt
of J. A. Beckwith, Esq, of that village Dec. Sd
The New York Banks resumed specie pay
ment, Monday Dec. l4th.
Douglas speech in opposition to the Pres
ident on Kansas affairs has come TO hand, and
will he published next week.
We ask our correspondents to be patient fol
a little while. Your articles are good and vii
keep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
OXYGENATED BITTERS.

Boston, June @, 1854.
Observation-Disclosures suffered considerable from Dyspep
sia in consequence of close confinement my dnties
shpboard during recent voyage to and from the Pacific
coast, induced by the advice of FRIEND to try
bottle of your 0xygenated Bitters.
must frankly say, that the effect thus far has been
highly favorable. Mrs. Denison has also been invalid
from Chronic Peurisy, arising from Dyspepsia, and
has experienced great relief from the of the Bitters
feel real pleasure in them to the public
C. W, DENIS0N.
SETH W. FowLE Co., 1888 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents every where
AGENTS. Fred L. Smith, Montpelier; Holden Il Leland,
Sddlesex j. 9. Il N. 0. Clark Moretcwn j. NJ. Richard
SON. Waitsiied James Cardel Warren Briggs Pierce,
Rochester; A. Bigelow, Barre JOHN P Hale, painhcd
Benis & Wells Marshtled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

HoLLowAYs PILLS A REMEDY DYsPEPsA-No on
who has the effect of oloways Pills in of dyse
pepsa, can believe for moment that this depressing and
dangerous disease is incurabe The patient who has su
fered from it for years. whose strength appetite, and
cheerful ness utterly gone to whom life bur-
dem and who has long ceased to hope for relief may be
mild aperen Hundred of instances of this kind
record.
Every family ehoold be supplied with Perry Davis Pain
Killer. Its magic effect in removing pain from all parts
Of the body, has given it worldwide reputation.-No
family having once used this medicine would willingly be
without it. Get bottle rt Smiths drug store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
Bp Gelearapb.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE FREEMAN.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE FREEMAN.
BnsTnN Dec Is. +. W Lnce u Jr Dem.
and Gardner, AMI wa, elected Mayur on
Tuesday, by 1919 plurality. Roxbury, j. :.
Sleeper, Rep; Lowell, Elisha Hunting Ion
Rep Lynn, w. F Johnson. Rep; Newbury-
port, Rep; Worcester, DEM.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. In the Senate on
Monday, the death of Mr.. Bell af New Hamp-
shire was announced, and the Senate adjourned.
In The House the Speaker announced the Com
mittees. Afterwards the death of Mr.. Be was
announced and as mark of respect the House
adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
THE-sPEAR PLACE.

will inform those wishing for information
that the land. with all the mills, buildings,
wall and lumber taken off, is worth $25 per
acre-S650; saw mills. &c, ga feet head and
fall,) $3.50; grist mill aud turning-lathe, with
ls fee, head and fall 5000 house, wood-shcd
and barn, $3.50; timber on liz acres $500 :;
stone wall, $500; grated orchard, SIS;
stone dam costing $780, and stone bridge
from house to grist mill costing 5000 The
whole is on good road three iourths of a mile
FROM Braintree village, and within three and IL
halt miles in different directions are six meeting
houses If all the above apprsals are not low,
will pay those DESTROYS Of looking for their
time and trouble in doing SO, The place must
be sold. See advertisement in another place. |
will give notice when sold ] G A. SPEAR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
l-)le0

In Roxbury Nov. 4th, Betsey P. Wife Of Luther Ans
worth, aged % years.
She was faithful wife and Mother, warm hearted
and generous friend " The memory of the just is blessed
In +. Randolph Now 2sth Ellen Blanche chldiof Mrs.
Abby l.. Smith, aged 10 mouths and 25 days.
In Hydepark, Now 25th Ariel Hunton NJ. D., aged 81.
In Barre NOV. 18th, Mr. Lemuel Farwell, aged 40.
In Norwich Dec. g. after long aud illness Miss
Ann H. Blaisdell, aged 3syears.
In Walden Nov. 10th Mr. J. f. Wiley aged 40 years.
He was taken with vomiting blood and lived only three days
afterwards.
In wheeock, Nov. 3oth, Rebecca. widow of the late
Peter W. Cofran, aged so years.
In Danvile, Dec Sth, Mr.. Thomas Hooker, aged SO.
IN Peacham, Now 18th, Mrs. Mary Sanborn, aged 70.
In Barre Oct 10th, 1857 of Cankerrash Ellen Lucreta
only daughter of Ambrose B, and Elizabeth s. Averll
aged years, MONTH and % days.
A little grave just newly made,
In yon churchyad is plainly seen,
The TURTLES lightly gaze,
a tiny form from us to screen.
Moan on, We Autumn winds, so sad,
And Winter, chaunt her reqpiem;
She needs We not, her spirit Saown,
Where seraphs deck her dadem.
The mother earth claims the dear one,
With whom my daughter oft did play,
Her laughing eyes, and childish glees,
Are early summoned to decay.
Each day the parents view with grief,
|, Her little wardrobe, vacant chair,
Her work, her books, her many toys,
And more than these her treasured hair.
One more memento, dearer still
The life-ike picture, priceless gem
We fancy that those mute lips move,
And gentle accents flow from them.
You've watched her from her infancy,
And deemed that yours, which was but lent
| But he who gave will restore;
Bow in submission, be content.
He kindly hides our future fate,
Yet all must feel his Christening rod
| Doth not in anger you ah1lct
Saith peace, be calm, for am God
The messenger Of love hath said,
Let little children to
OF such my Fathers Kingdom Is,
Wise are his plans, just his DEGREES.
Methinks hear sweet Ellen's voice,
Low whispering from the spirlt-land,
Saying, father, mother brother, come
And join me in this union band.
| For earth is but dreary place;
Then haste you TO my Fathers throne,
Here tears are wiped from every eye.
! And parting scenes are never known.
| Barre, Vt. Lea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
Che ltlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoREIsa.
PRovsIoNsButter, - to h. Cheese, to Il Lard, 10
to II. Tallow to 10. Dried Apple, 10 q Eggs, 10;
Potatoes 30 to So. Beans 40 Maple Sugar, to
0nons-95. Apples-common, 40 to so; good $500 to
ESQ per Dbl. Round Hogs, 6.
FLouR-Western, s5,25 Exra, $780, Double Extra, 800
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $685. Double Extra $500
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, rs. Oats 80 to "a. HerdsgfasS
Seed 5000 900 per bushe Glover. 90 to 90 per pound
Hay, So, to IS, per ton. Rye, So.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood $2,25 to
$3.50 Shngles sl,25 to 81, So wJol--Common
90 to 90. MeRino, 80 to 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CAWBftIUGE NJ RN Ell.
coRREcTeD FOR THE FREEMAN EvERy WEDNESDAY.
At Market 1919 Cattle mostly Beeyes and storesconsst
ing of Working 0xen Cows and one and three years
Prices-Market Dcef-Extra 800 aO,OO; first quality,
5000; I'd, $500; Sd $500
Working 0xen-$75 100 to 150
Cows and Calves-S25 so to go.
Caves-$0 to 0.
Yearlings 81 10.
Two years old-$17 to 20.
Three years old-$25 to 30.
Sheep and Lambs31oO market. PriccsIn lots, Sl,oO
to 200. Extra, So, so to 3,12.
Swine-1139 at market Live, to o. Dressed, to Il.
Hides, to 0. pets, $3.50 o,75 Calf Skins, to 10.
Talow, 6 to 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
BRIGHTON MARKET.

CoRRECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1915 beef cattle, $40 stores 21I0 sheep and
ambs 100 swine.
PRIcGs-Beei Catte-Exra 1913; first quality, $500
I'd quality, $500; Sd $3.50
Working 0xeh-$70, o. 100, to 40
Cows and Calves--$21, "a to 49,
Caves-$O, 2to 6.
Two years old-$17 to 49,
Three years cld-$24 to 80.
Sheep and Lamps-S15C sc, to 1876 extra $500 to $50.
Swine-In lots &c retail, Sc.
Hdes-5c per III Tallow-6c. Calf Skns-l2c. pelts
&c IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

LANDING OF WALKER IN NICARAGUA
Nev Orleans Dec. 18th. Walker, who
it will be remembered took his departure
from Mobile bay on the 18th. in the steam
ship Fashion, landed at Punta Arenas, in
Nicaragua on the 25th. Not the slightest
attempt WIS made to prevent the landing, and
in fact the purpose of the expedition ap-
peared to have not been even guessed.
The U. s. sloop-of-war Saratoga was lying
in the harbor, and the Fashion passed un-
der her stern at full speed with only ten mer
on deck, After landing the expedition the
Fashion took her departure for Aspinwall
where, at the departure of the Star of thu
West, she was taking in coal.
Commodore Paulding of the U. s. frigat,
Wabash attempted to seize her at Aspinwall
but on examination of her papers found then
correct, and consequently could take no fur
ther steps against her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
BOSTON MARKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLoUR.-Western, IS, rs :, so.
poRK.-Prime, $500 a 1850, Mess, $500 1850
Beef, $13 16. Lard, II 10. Hams, 10 a II.
Butter, Is 81. Cheese, a g. Eggs, 90 Potatoes
50 $0,T5. Apples $3.50 g. so per bb; Onions $1I5
zoe. Dried Apple, ga H. White Beans, $500 a $50.
Wool -Saxony Fleece 81 CO. Amercan, full BLOOD so
a 80; Half blood, AZ so Common, So a 40.
Corn, SO. Oats, 43 a 40. Rye, $685.. Herds Grass
Seed, 1915 100 Clover. 10 Is per b. Hops, s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17

"CRusHIG OUT THE President has remov-
ed the u S. District Attorney of New York
City, because he opposed Mayer Wood, in the
recent city election. The President says regu-
Jar nominations must be supported.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-17
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, lpRoBATE COURTS within
said will be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
said District, Tuesday Of each week, during the year
ensuing HARVEY TlLDEN, judge
December |, 1857,