Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

IMPORTANT TO THE SHOE REsT.-Higgins,
Bradley & Dayton, of Boston, have in press
work entitled So The Boot and Shoe Manuhc.
lures Assistant and Guide" 1t will contain
information Of the most valuable character res
pecting the rise and progress of the trade, the
history Of India Rubber and Gutta Percha, and
their connection with the manufacture of boots
and shoes, being a perfect key to the whole
mystery of the art. Also perfect system of
scales and diagrams, enabling the shoemaker to
cut his own patterns, from the elegant French
boot to the delicate slipper. The book will
contain the history of Inflammation and Sui
phurization in the art, as practiced in England
and America, all the important Patents for this
branch of manufacture ever issued in the Uni
ted States or Europe, and an elaborate treatise
on Tanning. As this is the only book of the
kind ever published, and covering, as it will,
the entire field, it will no doubt, have a very
wide sale. The boot and shoe interest is the
largest and most important in our domestic
trade. We understand that the Assistant and
Guide will be sold only by agents
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT Among
the largest Clothing Houses of Boston, none sus-
tain u higher reputation than that of j. W.
Smith & Co., corner Of Elm street and Dock
Square. We call attention to their store at
this time, because we know tina this is the sea-
son our friends are about making their pur.
chases for the winter, and we feel confident
that by dealing at this well known and widely
patronized Clothing Bazaar, they will not only
get articles at the lowest possible prices, but
that they will find the goods superior to any
thing heretofore offered. This is good deal to
promise, we know, but their arrangements with
the largest manufacturers of first class Clothing
in New York. are such that customers may rely
upon getting the very best the market affords,
equal in style and finish to the best custom
work. In oyercoats alone, they are doing an
immense business, having introduced an entirely
new style, peculiarly adapted for the approach
ing winter. Customers however unused to pur-
chasng, may rest assured of as good a bargain
as if they were well acquainted with the busi-
ness. No material is used but such as is Of the
most excellent quality, and none but skillful
careful and experienced hands are employed
The integrity and fair dealing that has charac-
terized Mr.. Smiths course in business for many
years, is a sufficient guarantee that the induce
nents he offers will be faithfully fulfilled. Try
them, and you will not be disappointed See
their advertisement in to-day's paper.
Have you Congh, Cold, pain in the Chest
or Bronchitis? In TACT have you the prempn-
tory symptoms Of the " insatiate archer Con
sumption? Know that relie' is at hand in
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
ALTERED BlLLs.-Look out for SIS on some
broken bank, altered to State Bank Montpelier
Such u counterfeit Is in circulation. It is ad
mirably executed and well calculated to de-
ceve. 1t can be detected by the fact that tht
, words 9 State of Vermont y are prtnted across
the face, instead of being engraved. Fire.
Press.
Senator Nicholson of Rutland County has in
troduced a bill providing for certain restrictions
and conditions in the surrender of Fugitiv,
Slaves, which We give in another place.
There were found at the different theological
schools, last year, twenty-one graduates OF tn,
Vermont University.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson of Craftsbury has raised
ono hundred and seventy-fve bushels o.
corn from less than one and one-third acres Of
land this season