davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

CLEARED
Bark Phenix Owen. Rio Grsude-Master.
Big Sgsy am. arep' oossn 90
Brig En,s ADn, Long k': Rosal.na-J E,wen& AGO.
sssr Richie; vsInsia Isiis1.E ssly 49,
ssbr NSbils aowes Mobile lsstin BarIsS. N'"''H
M %o
scsr yamesown. L. our re Ciiy Pcnt-J suo,er 4 Co
sesr Am b Newton. si.rsnsriss &seM B.asn An
scbr Ocean Ranger, Tisbeas Sexburyport-Me.calf
ssas s1;.o Go s,:I
ARRIVED
steomssip Empire City Griffin New orlesns 10th inst via
ste ship Rosnoxe ~ inner Rchuono &C With mdse and
S,ssnssr, 70 asn's Lodln 18Th ss sso AM OF esp
Steamship IhGs srso Ramsey. Baltimore and Norfolk,
st.sm,b'R ches.peske Crowea Portland, IS hours, with
sSp vsniss; Ti,.Sas Liverpool May 5, with coal, to
up % lon 50 Since wha have sss hsb, airs snd GAINS ws
pa p ssfy s sssssr NJ 5sc1 2S IN ~ ~ 80 Ion SC from iron.
!ereml serns Trinidad 81 days with sugar.
20 }, s. B.rs days w,s,rp 70 Gilman.
Sss... hcn S.ehs- . DAY. % '' ""''
ss:::.s s:ss.ss &C. 'S'
S,EI So .1 vSa. TossRs l R,hn0ss, days
ssS Sr s siy h osrt Ii Ps. sIEn 2dA'
scbr fnen. Jackson Rocssnd. G days
Steamer Plsn-t- Lcper. Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. rhilAde phla
BELOW.
Strip Great Republic, imebnrner from London
hhip bristsos, Owen from London and Greenock
thip Superior, Eoue from Liverpool
Bark Ororo-o thr. OF Greenorkl from Cnvk
Bark Independent tBr, OF HulD from Shields
Bark Casennva from Newcastle fAl hs above reported
BY pilot boat td.in Forrest No Ia snc them
2lsi, lat Al Is, ION "a 500
SAILED.
Ship Canvsss Back shanshse American unon Liverpool;
schr 1mos ere, Cadix.
Wind light from South, and warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

n ther oesersncs prevent the sAbng south % I1sh
street. 81 moro than the prentees OF
pereun Or Of number Of whore there be
joint ownership of the prsmises-
The melton sersed 70, end the Board son aer ad-
jcurned ~ns The second Wednesday IN July nsxt, n four
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

lruxs The market quiet, q, &C. both for pots and
pearls.
BREADsruFFs.-Flour-The marke, was steady, with
fair demand from The domestic trade including some our
cbases Tor export The rspsaccns embraced about 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
ONEy RK E II.

WONFtYl Jnue 4s--H ?. y
The bank statement made mp last evening compares ns
follows with the one OF tho Monday previous -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

car be kncwn. Esssrs +. D. W. ralcctt gives the
following in their ciycuIar per the Boston seeamerE
We sttims,e the sales of the past four days, nsUsN
23d 70 26th rst both inclusive, a 800 bales, which
$500 for export the remainder for homo use and on
speculation. Grades under middlfug Aovadant; strict
mddlpg and grades above scarce
TIE foo~ipg the movements IN cotton n Southern
ports 10 latest mail dates -
Bcles
Total receipts 81 all the ports since Bept L. $40
Same time last 30
Increase. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lot ,2n
Experts 10 GJ eat Britain since Sept l......1 8l43b
same time last 1851 ,90s
Incyesse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 262 400
Exports 10 France sinoe Sept 1.......... 1857 $40
eame time last year,. 81, b04
Decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 1856
Stocks At oil the ports. 2S7 sO2
Some time last year.. 84e56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

AclJurIl Nav 81 In port brig Chqhnnn elnpson nnn
BtrNos AYHIs. MAY lOkrr BAH Faadn, Wissu, YORK
brig voaft Rosario cid iOh schr Oa'hsrine Johnson
Crsnmer. Paraguay. 80, ,,,-,-,-,,
CIpEruseos Jrne 9Arr bsrss Jacob Merr1ll Ba'sdell
York 1917 Geo Leslie, brown, Rcs.cr. lt1, reson,
Jordan, dol 18Th, Vim AbcOr, Smith, ~ Isomes' bld IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
Commissioners OF Health.


The Board met at noon yestercAy-the Mayor being
In the chair.
The following Communication from the Health ohcer
read
To HoSoH MAYOR CosxIssIoSyRs or ErurH or
CRY YORK.
SRs- 1he steamship Empire City into and
okored ~ Quarantine lsst ngn from Orleans tia.
whch port abe sred twelve hours taking board
A.ou eS passengers their luggage but a7d
AL anes board being well have directed The luggage
Of The Havana TO be horoushy ventilated during
Tie cay hs the eoiire be raLshpped snd
sn % he cry This aernoon AM iurtser that The yete be
allowed 70 proceed after being thoroughly cleensed and
JCsr s. ISIS r. H. THOMPSON Health oneer.
Dr. Thompson also reported that q case Of smallpox
bad been taken from the brig Exat which arrived from
Havopa II in the discretion Of the Commissioners.
according statutes 70 keep the vessel In quarantine
for thirty DAYS; but they decided permit her dis
charge Der cargo upon lighters and 10 allow the passen
gers 70 70 nj large after vaccination.
The Doctor reported similarly in regard 10 the ship Re
public, which arrived at Quarantine las, Saturday, and
remarked that with the sanction Of the Board the psssen-
gers would be detained TIL vaccination shal have taken
effect aad the ship viii be permitted " leave After the
usosl precautions Of fuJa galoa and ventilation
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

SyAsH-BuyERs CAN SAVE FULL rwEsTy PvR
by purchasing ~ my egahshment ant have
lection stock N million Havana domestic snd
German segsrs. N. B.-Cssh advances made
o. CHEEKS, " Ercsdwsy.
CIGARS sEgARs ii-looo,000 sso AIRS FOR pA1v 70
- pay advances ss wan, 70 ccse them on. will seu
AZ per 30 per tsousani Also f0C0n pressed
Hgaros very superior, stu per boz s per and.
Advances rnsds VACOB8 tQI HroNwsy.
rrHE BEer AND CBsAPFsr svgARs ARr SOLD AT
Il FREDERICK A, SCHRpDshs III Garland, street.
The superior style ard Low price hi domestic eosArs de-
hes competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

KER WEST June at No wrecks are reported slnoe our
desI stches 10 your paper 81 the 10Th and 18Th inst
The repaa OF the schr he Marvel eonssng mainly OF
new mainmsst new mainsail and main rigging have
been and the schr sailed for port OF
Gu the 18th inst 1bs coat for the repairs undergone
f16hS 80 - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30


CROMWELL, NAPOLEON, AND THE WALDEN
sEs-The fact is, perhaps, not generally
known that when, in Oliver Cromwells time,
the Waldenses, or Vauquis people, were SO
cruelty perseduted by the Church Of Rome,
he called for collection to relieve their me-
c~essities in all the churches Of the Paritans
and Covennantors in Great Britain. So
heartily was this responded to, that a consid-
cradle surplus was left after their wants were
met, which remained in the British treasury;
and this fact having at length been brought
to the knowledge Of the government, it was
agreed that the funds being no longer needed
for their original purpose, should be set apart
for the support of the Vaudois pastors, Ac-
cordingly, each one Of them, sixteen in num-
bar, received annually 940 from the Bank of
England. The source of another part Of
their support is even more singular. When
Napoleon conquered Italy, he confscated
certain properties belonging to the Church Of
Rome, and made them over to the Vaudois.
By the treaty of Vienna, after Napoleon's
overthrow, this arrangement was permitted
to remain u%ndisturbed and, in consequence
of it, each of the Vaudois pastors receive
94O sterling a year. Taking into view the
simplicity Of their manners, and the circum-
stances Of the country the EGO or $500, thus
provided them, ample support. 1t is certainly
a remarkable fact in history, to find Crom-
well and Boneparte united in producing such
a result.-Banner Of the Cross.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

EDUCATION ON CnARACTgR.-M0st of those
traits which made what we call character in
a man, are the results of education as devel-
oped not only by the process of school ~instruc.
ton, but by what passes before the eye,
whatever sounds upon the ear, excites the
imagination, warns the heart, or moves the
various passions within us: and the more
frequently the mind falls under the same in
fuences, the greater the probability that the
character will take a stamp conformablc to
such influences. Hence we perceive, although
with some exceptions, a marked similarity in
individuals Of the same parentage. But
there are traits inherent in the human consti.
tuition, and widely differing from each other
as strongly marked as the instinct Of animals,
which lead one species to seek the air, and
another the water, without any teaching what
ever.
The man of nervous temperament will ex.
hibit conduct conformable to it; the phleg
matte, to it. The acquisitive tendency pro-
duces the avaricious man. Although the op'
%erations of these original elements in oul
species can, perhaps, never be entirely rcver
sed. they may, under the faithful training, b,
so qualified as to make them subserve tn
cause of duty and humanity; for we ar,
never to admit that the great Creator mad
anything but for the promotion of the ulti
mate well-being of his Creator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

Our CoUNTRY's REsPoNsIBILITIEs.-Le
it be remembered, that it has even been the
pride and boast of America that the rights for
which she contended were the rights of hui
man nature. BY the blessing Of the Author
of these rights on the means exerted for their
defence they have prevailed over all oppose
ton. rs N Is n No instance has heretofore oc-
Cured, nor can any instance be expected
hereafter to occur, in which the unadulterated
forms of republican government can pretend
to SO fair an opportunity Of justifying them
selves by their fruits. In this view, the citi-
zens of the United States are responsible for
the greatest trust ever conided to political So
ciety.-If justice, good faith, honor, graft
tude and all the other qualities which ennoble
the character of a nation, and fulfil the ends
of government, be the fruits of our establish
ments, the cause of Liberty will acquire a dig
nifty and lustre which it has never yet enjoy
cd and an example will be set which cannot
but have the most favorable influence on the
rights Of mankind. If, on the otherside, our
governments should be unfortunately blotted
with the reverse of these cardinal and essen
tial virtues the great cause which we have
engaged to vindicate will be dishonored
and betrayed the last and fairest expert
ment in favor of the rights of human nature
will be turned against them and their pat
rons and friends exposed to be insulted and
silenced by the ~votaries of tyranny and
usurpation flames Madison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
Our Social Circle,
Quietness and Energy.

Some people make the great mistake Of
~confounding bluster with energy. They es-
innate a mans probable efficiency by the
noise he makes. A machine thrashing out
grain, with infinite clatter and dust, would
seem to command more Of their respect than
the mighty engine which propels one of our
ocean steamers, quietly and smoothly, but
with the force of a thousand horses. Such
persons are alsc prone to despise Christianity
under the erroneous impression that it in
~culcatcs only the passive virtues, curbing
the active energies and restraining the enter
prise of man. Calmness and quietness are,
to be sure, enforced by the example and
teachings Of Christ and His apostles, but we
need only to look at what they accomplished,
for full proof that their piety placed no
check upon their active powers, but on the
contrary, impelled them to the exhibition of
the most dauntlcss courage and to most he
role achievements. Christianity, it is true,
requires its followers to suffer, if need be,
but il also bids them do, as they have OPP
portunity OF. 1t restraints the energies OF men
only as put forth in wrong directions, as the
laws forbid a mans using his physical powers
to assault Or murder his neighbor. 1t would
turn these energies into right channels and
instead of diminishing, its tendency is to ins
crease their forces and persistency. since it
applies higher aud more powerful motives
than are elsewhere to be found. Saul was
ae energetic prosecutor of the Christians :
but when converted, was a still more ener-
getic apostle Of the faith of Jesus. The rec
ords Of Christianity furnish the noblest ex-
amples OF active energy and enterprise, as
well as of patient endurance, that the worlds
history furnishes .-Morning Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
AYer'SSarSaDarill0

4. compound remedy, in which we have Ia
bred to ptoduce the most ~effcctual Alternative
that can DC made. 1t is concentrated extract
Of paa Sarfaparilla, SO combined with Other
snts,ance, Of still greater Alternative power as
{, a lori al elective altidotc for the diseases
Slr.apar,lla is repu;cd to cure. 1t is believed
that such a remedy is wanted by those WHO
81 tr from Strim1us complaints, and that enc
|N''' VII accomplish their cure must prove
oi iMra AS SCyYiv to this large class Of cur
Al ';al telir- citiAm3. How completely tins
com ii ID will Il il has been proven by cxpcr-
i'm at on may of the worst cases to be found
Of liz t~,.l1wjug complai ts:-
ScVJfULl AyD Sc.)2Ut1US COMPLAINTS,
H@iraIITt >vD EHurrve DISEASES, ULCERS,
t HLes, Ba>:c KS, TUNoRs, SALT RuEuA.
St>'I II 40, SrPHLs SYPHIIIric Az.
f;trpNi, NrN&c uAt DISEASE, DR3psY, NEu-
0ti Z, y. ~ DO lHuX, DEBILITY, DYs-
pa'as ~ tXG1 s7IoX, EeYsIpKLAs, lt)s&
m ). AcrtY,f tiE:, and i deed the whol,
c!a+, nj clA laiat, arising trum IMruRIrY or
81. i.sir.
lf"> cang "rid Wi L. found a great pro-
49, Of hcltih. Wh.l tax "a il the spring, to
u. II IT,: ;9pl h mnr~ which tester IN the
ti4 a. hid. "",>oN of H. wa. rs the inc
: y I'd joluF them MAJ raaEliig disorder,
ar njnpe IL he bud. Nj .litudcs can, ly
,it'tlo til reN:lt, gp1r than>elvc, from
tic . lum OF oul 2rrtions and ~ulccrous
Sc though WHICH the sye,c.n will strive to
r'i j},tif ri corr :ptiol., II act a sisted to Go
th. ,hmtyt W. ,~lt.ral channels OF Ill, lodf
iy a., rltrra..,y' m ,licinc. Cleanse ont The
ul I 'lou! Nh, icv.@ yaa find it> j1a?ulitl,t
l~lr,tjr4 hr>4<:, the Xxi in pimplcs, crdltioue,
M. Y- , tla, -, - ,4b - NAt .itl II /. Oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
Dawn, Noon, Twilight.

Imprisoned in a living jail,
4 lasty kicking son of earth,
Ready to wake and weep and wall,
Ny limbs are struggling to the birth,
Let me pass.
Nov On my feet | lettering stand,
Till by enticements holder grown
l quit tn watchful mothers hand
AID 10 learn to go alone.
Lett me pass.
Now, in youths b%ouyant, merry round
With quickened pulse my steps advance,
Where music, wine, and wit bound,
And blooming deauty leads the dance.
bet me pass.
Now, blest with children, wife and friends.
Ambition urged to the van,
| strive to walk where duty tends,
With love of God, good will to man.
Let me pass.
And now my better home draws nigh,
Free from presumption and despair,
But weary, faint, wait to die,
And leave this world of care.
Let Inc pass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

WHERE TRUTH is LEARNED.-Truth is
learned only atthe pure fountains of evidence.
Authority does not create it dogmatism
recommends it not neither does violence
impose it from such task-masters conscience
retreats that she may hear, in the still ST.
lence of her musings, the voice of God.-
DR.. Fitch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
}.)oetltal.
A Bargain

Going going. gonel
Who bids for uhe mothers care,
Who bids for the blue-eyed girl?
Her skin Is fair, and her soft brown hair
Is g~uiltless of a curl.
The mother clasped her babe
with an arm that love made strong;
She heaved no sigh, but her burning eye
Told Of the spirits wrong.
She gazed on the heartless crowd,
But no plying glance she saw,
For the crushing woe her soul must know
Was sanctioned by the law.
Going, gentlemen going!
The childs is worth your bids,
Here's a bargain to be sold
This chubby thing will one day bring
Apile of yellow gold.
"A dollar a pound - cries a voice,
Hoarsely, from out the throng;
Two, three, five, it calls, and the hammer falls;
Five dollars, gentlemen, gone!
Five dollars a pound-and his hand,
Just stretched to grasp the child,
Is smitten aside by the giant might
OF the maniac mother, wild.
One moment and the loaded whip
Is poised above her head,
Then down, down it came on her helpless frame,
Like ii crushing weight OF Lead.
With a lightning grasp on her kidnapped child,
She falls to the cold, damp ground
And the babe is laid on the scales and weighed,
And sold for five dollars per pound
And the eye Of the sun looks down
Undimmed on such scenes of sin;
And the freeman's tongue must be chaiued and dunn b
Though his spirit burn within.
0 God, for n million of tongues,
To thunder Freedom s name,
And to utter a cry which should pierce the sky
The indignant cry Of shame!
Our eagles talons are red
With the reeking blood of the slave,
And he kindly filings his protecting wings
DER the sight of Freedoms grave.
How long, o Lord, how long!
Awake in thy mercy and might,
And hasten the day which shall open, the vav
Of Truth and Justice and Right!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

Req. A. r. Peabody


The FALLAoy OF PREMATURE EDUCATIoN.-
When we are considering the health of chill
dren, it is imperitive not to omit the impor-
lance of keeping the brains taUoO as 1t were
for several of the first gears of their exis-
temce. The mischief perpetrated by a coun-
try course, in the shape of bad health peer
ISL temper, and developed uamity is i%ncalcu-
liable. Some infant prodigy, which is a
standard of mischief throughout its neigh
borhood misleads them. But parents may
be assured that this early work is not by any
means all gain, even in the way of work. |
suspect it is a loss and that children who
begin their education late, as it would be
called, will rapidly overtake those who have
been in harness long before them.
And what advantage ca9sit be that a
child knows more at six years old than its
compeers, especially if this is to be gained by
a sacrifice Of health, which may never be re-
gained? There mgy be some excuse for this
early bookwork in the case of those children
who are TO live by manual labor. 1t is worth
while, perhaps, to run the risk Of some ply
steal injury to them, having only their early
years in which we can teach them book
knowledge. The chance of mischief, too,
will be less, being more likely to be counter
acted by their after life But for a child who
is to be at book-work for the first twenty-one
years of its life, what folly it is to exhaust
in The least its mental energy, which, after
all. is IFS s,lrest implement.
A similar course Of argument applies to
taking children early to church, and 10 over
developing their minds in any way. There
is no knowing, moreover, the disgust and
WEAKNESS that may grow up in the minds Of
young persons from their attention being pre-
maturely claimed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH, SIS. for said District-Fo all per.
sons concerned in the Estate of Anna Blanchard, late of
Braintree, deceased. GREETING.
w HEREAs, Jonah LOOMS, Administrator of the Es-
y tate OF said deceased. requests said Court to allow
MN the further time of one year from and after the 10th
way u september, A. D. 1858, to make payment OF the
deDts and close the settlement of the estate.
Will be heard at a session Of the Probate Court to be held
y . the Registers Office in Brookfeld, on the 9TH day OF
october, next, at which time you may be heard in the
premises.
And this order shall be published three weeks sue
cessively In the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper
printed at Montpelier, in this State, the last of which pub
aforesaid.
GiVen under my hand al the Registers Office in Brook
heiu, his 18th day of September, A. D. 1858.
iR Attest, J. X. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

From the National lntelligencer, Aug. 2Sth.
Our venerable friend, the Hon. William c. Bradley, Of
Vermont, having his attention attracted, in his study, by
the playialness of u little grandson, took up his pen and
struck off the following beautiful impromptu verses, which
a ~neighbor, coming in soon after, was so much pleased
with that permission was begged to forward to the National
Intci2lgencer the original MS. just as it was first written;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
@sS%h

The CREATOR GREATER THAN THE CREA-
T1oN.-Alas! my God, now / understand
(but blush to %confess) that the beauty of thy
creatures hath deceived mine eyes, and | have
not observed that thou art more amiable than
all the creatures to which thou hast commu-
nicated but one drop of thy inestimable beau
ty; for who hath adorned the heavens with
stars? who hath stored the air with fowl the
earth with plants and flowers! but what are
all these but a small spark of divine beauty.
-Bon0yenture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
Head Stones
AND
0NUMENTS,
ATWATER'S
FIFTEEN DOLLAR FAMILY
q II w u " a. Va a q HIN ES
UPON AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE.

a truly wonderful Development!
Which astonished the scientific at Washington, and all who
have seen it since, and will ever remain a monument of
mechanical gonius to astOnish the world. 1t is surpass-
ingly beautiful, perfectly simple, effective and durable.
No complicated machinery-no getting out of order.
Anybody can use it, and everybody will haveit. Nothing
can be made more simple for a Sewing Machine. Wedis-
pense with all that rattletrap machinery, so called, such
as Looper, Hook, Shuttle, Spring and Cam, which eOnsti-
tutes more than two thirds of the complicated machinery
of every other Sewing machine; thus you see the reason
for our opinion that to supersede it is impossible. 1t will
do as good work, and sew as fast, as any other Machine,
not excepting those high cost Machines
lst.-lt is more simple, and easier kept in order than
any other Machine.
2d.-It makes a seam that will not rip or ravel, though
every tkird stitch be cut.
3d.-Any kind of thread or silk can be used, and that
too from the original spool, without the necessity of re-
winding.
4th.-. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic facric
50 that it Is free from all liability to breek from washing
ironing or otherwise.
5th.-The stitch made by this Machine is more beautiful
than any other made either by hand or NJ chine.
The general appearance of the Machine is beautiful be
You'd description, being embellished with landscapes, flow
ers and gold, which renders it an ornameutof rare beauty
for the parlor. The first premium and medal was award
ed for this Machine at the New York State Fair, held ut
Buffalo, Oct. 9th, 1857, over all other high cost Machines,
for a Family Sewing Machine. 1t may be seen at A. A.
Mead's Jewelry Store, on State Street, Montpelier, Vt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
Time.

Time has laid his hard
Upon my head gently, not shifting it.
Dui as a harper lays his open.palm
Upon his harp to deaden its vibrations
-JOuUfpII1u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30

GROWING OLD.-Many a poet has sung
laments over departed worth. Did ever any
sing or chant, for it would, be like a psalm,
the peace, the joy, the comfort of growing
old OF knowing passions dead, tempta-
tions conquered, experience won, and vain
fantastic hopes merged in Faith, which
makes of death its foundation stone, and
has for its summit Eternity? The f" Hymn
to Old Age would be one not unworthy of
u poet. Who will write it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-30
sHssAhOfa EOusfS.

STATE oF VERMONT, Probate Courts within ana Tor
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. the District Of Lamoille, for the
year ensuing, will be holden at the Probate Office in John
SON. IN said District, on the first Monday of each MONTH
By order of the Court,
December !, 1857. JOHN l. GLEED Register.