davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
Joy to the Admirers Of a Fine Head Of
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

Talk Of beauty /; cannot exist without 6ae head Of
l tasa & Tsl9 The ihs ,o2ias 1S Il yoa as more see
DROFESSOR WOODS HAIR
Il EESTOBATIVE-We cali The attention Of 5II, Old
back toits original coilr gy hrcovsrs Tie head of he
bald with IxHriaui gr0Nf-TenaYes The daniruH ifch-
lug and all continual h0w
ug for the hair viii prese is color. aud keep from
taHg 20 e1Tsme od age N all is satura beauty We
call then qoo the bald The gray OF diseased IN scap 70
use ID surely the young viii not. they value he
40 EIng locks nT the wcaiuK curl be W thnnf
us praise Is upon the ionzus Oft nussnds-
The Agent for Prot Woods Hair Relsor1tiFs in New
torafiEs, a few weeks sines:
DEF .RrvER. CoSs July p. .Is5s
Hlr LelFe1Wort-Slr. have been rrouhled with dan
ru scurf on my bead ir than year ny hair be
70 Oone OUT scurl and hllr tngsther saw New
called ynur On the It of Aur last an ourchas
ed bottle TO Try H. and found 70 ny satiscfi
grow; three inches IN length where II vas
I've bottes more bv Mr P5f tbs besrer II tbiS sa5's
know as any o. the sind Is Used this rlsee yog nay have
Yours with Respect RUFUS PRATT.
PTIlDErpH1A. sept. 3. Isss :
Frof Mood-Doar Sir. Xolr fair Restorative y prov
ng itself beneficial to The frout and also the back
have used but two half Pint bottles o your Restorative,
@ o low W We % P o. ny hea az, !. ~ ssaleI viii pIomis- =
benefit have tined oheT preparations wi h0ut bene
ton can induce manE others D. tryi
YoursresPeetfully, d. r THOMAS N. D.
No. 90 Vine street
VINCESNEs IA, June p, 1888
Prof o. ] Wood; As you about 70 manufacture and
vend your recently discovered Hair RESTORATIVE, VIII
state for wh0msOeyer II conceIn that have used
and known others 70 -thaf, have for ysars
been the habit Of other Hsir and that
md yours vastly TO any other know l. entirely
cleanses the head q candruh and with mouth proper
viii restore peTsos hair 10 the original you hul
color and texture, giving healthy. soft and glossy ap
psarance and all this, without dscaorng the HANDS
apply IT, or the dress hch n drops would therefore
recommend its every desirous Of having 6ne
color and texture to hair.
respectfully yogrE. WILSON KING.
o. ]. WOOD co, ProprietOFs, n Il Broadway n. Y.
m the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estabshmenf) and III
Market street, St Louis. Mo.
And sold By all god Druggists. mh2.dkw3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28

lG- For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28

WIGS I WIGS WIGSI ]

BATCHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES ssrPass all.
They are elegant, hight. easv and durable
Fitting TO chaIm-Io turning up beLinl-no sainnkine
the head indeed, this Is the oay Establishment where
thsse things arc properly uaders osd and made
233 Broadway New YORK
au2ed dSveneT W FESKE Cleveland Ohio Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
MARRIED,
DIED,

Ia Wakeman, July I6.h, T HENRY CAROL Of Y
mn, an@ Miss ELIZA J. DAPP, OF ObeTiin-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
Ale0ifinRS.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO,

II HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO,
- hEN From tie ". Y Dailg Nelus (EiitoriI)
Bridge, on The Health OF American Women in snoh-
s eS % d ie ie,is We subject N an able manner, and
..,,., ~ tr2H on "a AA5aay MorHiag EEDTsss.
valuable h claimed 10 be in many severe ~
b. IA sdleal gentlemen and others DR. Bridge Is regular
and discrimination. udici0as and hishy successful prc
HteneI, n all diseases, espsciay these OfwOmsn and
FfOui PAysil1ns.
Malshalls Uterine Catho!eoa viii certainly cure all
There Is no medicine Ike il in this country"
-, In ne worst eases have ever met with MarshaIls
Otenne Cafhohcon IS Ger ain and safe remedy
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICoN
Is unhesliaingy .tered as reliable remedy Tor those
ualI affect the mind as well as The bodv s. ihat no iE
talk or work becomes alike suffering II not i'm
Goa Is remedy Falling Of the Wonb Whites SUP
pressed ltr suar or Pa nfll MenSruatan. BlOafn Ia
gans ksieHon or lncoutlnence OF UIne Heartburn CO.
eness, Nervousness, Fsiufings Palptafions Cramps
connected VITA the uterine oTgans
LADIES are troubled with any Of the above symptoms
or viii spine liver lung coupiius are invited 10 A.
a,ess Dr BRIDGE with fu'l eJqfder that they will
tsdne hq 4 ngredisnts have been made known 70 The
specialize physiri IN The couutry.
~ pTiss o. MARSHA LIS UTERINE CATEOLE
CON IS o'se D7taT ezf a hagPer aEgls bottle
WEST BEDFORD. CoshnetOu Co May H. Is-T
Mr II Rinssoy, SRI have been selling the me5i-
cine Of the Graenber ompany for the last len years and
have invariably lcund them 10 give good safsactOn and
the pills have sold 70 many families as reguiarlF
az heTtea and eoc and with my trade n have becme
a. ape arlcle Marshalfs Uterine Ca holou is a mesl-
cine hat has done gIent amount uf good female seas
IS ons lady 50 q toll me she had received more
benent from one bottle than she di fr1u long cours OF
medcal treaimenr b. he INST s.iliful PHYSICIANS.
January lst ls5s
MRS RoBINsONs CERTIFICATE.
VERNos, Trrm5ul Co, May Isf 1854
This esThes that have been in very health for
and iound hte or 40 relief employlug number
nt Physicians My uIsf Prllansls Uteri had
been reducei By that Fl0uor Alhus un had become
uceTaied 20 cousiieTabie extent By the advice OF Dr.
Bushnell procurci and took SIX bottles Aarshas
Uterine atao.lcnn which enabled attend hus-
baIl IN his nst sickness ua he died which about
year have taken three bottles snce his d at
which has made able 70 labor and support family
three children The Cafhoc1n has nearly restored
health Il Is the only thing that has ated my safer
ing for Which feel very grateful
MARY z. ROBINSON.
The CATuoLICON is for sale BY City Druggists snd By
MfiI1cIua dealers Trnarnffv fu1Tq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
5ptfiaI Notices.
rRAVELER5s REGISTER.

a For Gas FI1tEre5 and Fitfiag-AyYly
10 Fegg EafroTth Co., lO5 and I07 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
J. II. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

oce 10 s.rtwsll's Block Superior street, corner Sen
eea g Res dsaes No. III Pittsburgh st. Cleveland. O.
isble;dly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
school Books.

T B.COBB & CO., RESPECTFUL
- LY ask heaiieu'ion Of Ieacrers and Dealers 10 the
following embracing the most p0pu and approved
Sch BOOKS We ksep these books 10 large qua
ties the STOCK anl good condition, and pFI
and terms reaslEalla.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
County Commissioners.

The result Of the election for County Conn
missioner, in Washington County, is almost
diseouraging to Temperance men bus it will
do ne g'sd to give it up So Our cause
must Triumph The vote is rather smaller than
last year, while it is but triae over one-half
our vote Of last September What do you think
of this? Nearly eae-half Of the temperance
voters staying at home. 1t is ne use to preach
Temperance unless we Cate
Every man who could he found willing to vote
for Kent, went or was carried to the polls
Let us never witness such result again.
Theassisting we Of the Watckmaa charges
therosut t, the indiscretion of Temperapcemen-
The WtteAWseH says:
q 1t will be seen that Mr. Rent is elected by
about two hundred majority The result is not
altogether unexpected by us, and were not for
raising breeze Of correspondence about our
ears, we would give cur reasons for predicting
the result as it has actually turned out. We
hope that temperance men will learn wisdom by
the past, and act with more discretion.
Had this q~sm0%ua young gent spent his time
in showing the public why it was better to TO
tally abolish alcoholic liquors, and that for the
reason Of the poison they contained, if for no
other, instead of throwing cold water upon the
Temperance discussion going Oh, and lending
its aid to the enemies of Temperance and the
public good, this two hundred might have been
on the other side. Was not the Waterman
bought up" by the Kent party? We hope
not, but actions speak palmer than words.
The latest returns are as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11

was convenient thing, sometimes, but that we
must be ready and willing to forego such con-
psnienccs, and to make some sacrifice in order
that the great and glorious cause might progress.
He spoke of the inutiliy of agencies and of
the fact that many of the victims of alcohal
are ready to say that they would it might be
banished from the world.
Remarks were made by other gentlemen
present, and the resolution finally passed the
convention although not without some OPPOSE
ton. twas noticeable that in taking rising
vote upon it, Jas one solitary female Uotad
against aeidea of putting the .' crittur out
of her reach. This was an elderly lady who
doubtless thinks she has sufficient reason to be-
ieve that it certainly has helped her oft in
firmities The committee upon resolutions re-
ported the following:
Resslrc4 That the great want in the temper
ance reform at the present time is renued ac-
ton upon the moral suasion principle. whereby
to lead to an etseetual execution Of our legisla-
tive enactments-
utfcttcg Ncdth ny NciaAui1 AOhACio 10 hO1 ho@
all uncommon occurrence caused by the use OF
drugged liquors-therefore Resolved, as fathers,
mothers, sisters and brothers, dreading such hor-
id deaths in our families, that we double our
diligence an moral efforts to make all temperate,
aud when that fails, let not the law want men
to see it thoroughly executed upon all violater
of the same A vote of thanks was also ten
dered to the society for the use of their house,
to the choir for the pleasant and cheerful ad-
dition they gave to the exercises, and TO the
people Of East Randolphs for their kind hospi-
tality-
The Convention then adjourned without day,
and we think that all whO came to itwent away
feeling that although they were not able to
caincide with all that was there advanced as
being the q better way yet they could hut
rejoice in the fact that the cause of temperance
is progressing steadily and surely and resolve
that they will grid On anew their armor and
Labor manfully until the glorious day shall ar
rive when Freedom from everything that dc
stroys the souls and bodies Of men shall be pro-
elaimtd Throughout all the land unto all the in
habitants thereof
j. B. MEAD, Sec Pro tenn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
4.Dtc0.

In West Randolph, VT, Feb. 2Stl, OF Consumption,
Amos H.. only of zimri and Ruth p Health aged -
years.
The subject OF this notice born in West Botle July
s 1898 hut from early infancy to mature manhood resi-
ded permanently with mis- parents in Brantree, Mass.
and married at Randolph, in thai State to Caharne
l.. Thayer, lady of true pi sty and amaby whose
he called three years subsequently
and Il memory of whose Christian virtues 1t his
greatest pleasure cherish through life. Tall in
but OF singalarly aenuat I'd FRAME Mr. H. seemed des
lned from his youth, to become victim to Con
stump ton, and fro his physical weakness and
debility for years unable fulfill many of the orna
ry duties of fethus his p rinage here sad one,
but cheered towards its close by the perseyerng attentions
and Christian ncucaons OF ious parents aud the devo-
ted love of an only sister, He truly honest man,
of sterling integrity, and imu ieasurably above mean
aconand his asperes of character, if any, should in
all charity be attributable to his great bodily suerngs
Summouing his parents to his bedside, he exclaimed
" Dear father and mother, am going. This is the death
rattle. know it. Give my love to every one" Then
compacenty folding his hands upon his breast he added
Lord Jesus come gucky!' and with this pous ejacua
alton still quiverng upon his lips, went quietly to sleep in
the arms Of his Savior The funeral ceremonies of the
deceased under conduct Of the Masonic fraternity
of which he was a member, and his remains, accompa-
MED by deputaton from Phoenix Lodge, No. S of which
he had for years ocated Secretary, conveyed to
Randolph Mass, where, with Masonic honors, they
cntombed besides those of the youthful wife whom in life
he loved so we'll. L. b. G.
In Vershire Feb. 81 Hannah widow of the late Robert
In Union Village, Feb. %, Joseph Burnham, aged II
years.
In br00kneu, fep u aSeu % years
Also Feb 25th Mary 5. wife of Jame s. Penny aged 80
In Cabot, Feb. 10Th, Ellie Alberto, only child of VIM.
A., and Lesna Kelley aged weeks
In Savannah No. Jan. 18th, Mrs. Sarah E., OF
John NJ Wood and daughter of the late Abijah Howard
of Montpelier, aged 81 years.
The deceased was native of Vermont, and had resided
in this place for six years, greatly beloved by all
who knew her. She has left behind kind and devoted
husband very deeply afflicted by the sudden aud r
reparabe loss her which he arienty loved also
and very promising little daughter, nearly four years old
the sad bereavement of who has lost the angel
10 kindness and tenderness OF intelligent Christian
mother.--St Louis Presbyterian.
In Newport, Feb. 9th, Henry b. Fressell, aged 2o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
From Europe.

The steamship Europe, arrived at New York
March 6.
GREAT BRITAIN-In the House of Commons
the adjourned debate upon Lord Palmerston's
motion for leave to bring in bill to amend the
government of India was resumed, but without
leading to any result
On the 10th, in the Commons, in reply to an
inquiry by Mr.. Grifiths whether it was the in
tentlon of government to suggest to the French
government the publication in the Monitear of
the letter from the French Ambassador, express
ing the regret of the Emperor for the appear
ance of certain offensive addresses, Lord Palmer
ston deprecated any course calculated to dis
turb the harmony existing between the two
countries, and stated it was not his intention to
pursue the course referred to in the inquiry,
which would be highly improper and excessive
ly absurd.
Mr.. Baillies, in moving the production of
certain papers, called attention to the causes
which have led to the rebellion in India, which
he attributed mainly to the annexation of Dude
A lengthy debate involving a review of the
general policy of annexation, and an attack and
defense of Lord Dalhousie s administration, en-
sued In course of the debate, Gen. Thomp-
son brought down some indignation upon his
head by questioning the truth Of some of the
charges against the Sepoya, and characterizing
the slaughter of the native princes OF Delhi as
the foulest murder on record.
FRANCE.-The fact of an intimate understand
ing between France and Austria is regarded as
probable.
1t is said that determined crusade is to be
carried on by the Projects of Departments
against all persons entertaining Republican
opinions.
A notice from the British foreign Office says
that no person is henceforth to b@'Bsfmitted to
land in France without passport.
There is rumor of an intended meeting be-
tween the Emperors of France and Austria ear
ly in spsing.
ISDA.-Bombay dates to Jan. Glare received.
The capture of Furruckabad and Futtyghur by
Sir. Colin Campbell is confirmed. The Nawab
fed across the Ganges into Rohilcund, whittier
Sir Colin was about to follow him, and after the
subiugation of Rohilcund, the commander-in-
chef was to advance again upon Lucknow
The Rajah of Kotah is said to DO anxious to
make terms.
On the 10Th and 10th of January, Sir James
Outram, at the Alumbagh, was attacked by the
rebels, who on both occasions were driven back
with great slaughter. In the last engagement
the leader of the rebels was taken prisoner.
The Bhowal contingent were disarmed at Sc
pore by Gen. Rose, and $50 of the mutineers
were tried and shot
The Governor General was said to be on his
way to the Northwest Provinces,
/ Strong forces were marching on Saugor and
on Rajpodtana.
The Indian papers state that the country all
over was being tranquilized by degrees, but that
u vast amount ofwork was still to be performed.
There areno authentic accounts of the enemy
in and around Lucknow, but it was considered
not unlikely that they numbered 100000 men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
Alfred Sprague,s Essfafe.

STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court, holden nj
RANDOLPH D,srslcT, IS. Brookteld, within and fol
said District, on the Sd day of March. A. ID. 1885,
S,EMANTilA & SPRAGUE. AID ministrltrix on the
y Estate of ALFRED SPRhGUE, ats of Chelsea in said
district deceased, presents her administration n
settlement Whereulnn, is ordered the same be
referred to the 9th day Of April, next, n Goodae's
house. in said onkied, for examination aud allowance
and that all concerned he notified hereof by the publication
of this order the Green Mountain Freeman printed
Montpelier, three weeks successfully may be
thatthey may appeal aud at said time and place they
see caiise, object thereto.
BY Order Of Court,
Attest, AARON CLEAV LAND, Register.
A true copy of Record,
lis Attest, AARON CLEAVELAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
Cyrcne joys Estate.

Will. PRESENTED.
STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court holden at
LAMoILLE DISTRICT the Probate Office, in Johnson,
within and for the District Of amoille the 2 day Of
February, A. D., 1858:
Present, the Hon. SAMUEL BELD1NG, Judge:
Instrument, purportng to be the last viii and Tesla
IL ment of Cyreneloy, late of Morrisown, in said Dis
trct deceased, being presented here by Horace Pow
ers, of Morristown, in said District of Lamole, the
Executor therein named for Probate: it is ordered by
said Court that all persons concerned therein be notified
appear session of said Court to be holden at the
Probate Oice in Johnson In said District, the 20th
day of March, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and show cause, If they have against the pro
bate of said Will for which purpose 1t is further order
that copy Of the record of this order be published
three successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
weekly newspaper published at Montpelier, in this State
may be- the last Of which publication to be prior
to said 10th day Of March, 1858.
SAMUEL BELDING, Judge.
true record,
ia Attest JOHN |. GIEED, ReRster,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
1flarrie0.

III +. Randolph, Mar 1s by Rev. J. Whittemore, Mr..
Charles b. Wood Of Townsend and Miss Eliza j. Wheeler,
of X.
Field Esq Mr.. J. {. Stevens, of +. Cornth and Martha
Jane Stevens of Newbpry.
In Tunbridge, Mar 4h by Rev. Geo. s. Gurnsey, Mr..
ROYAL G. Smith aud Miss Durkee, both of 7.
In this village Barnham's Hotel Mar. 9TH, by Charles
Reed, ESQ., Mr.. Aaron Morse and Miss Cara c. Brown,
both Of Calais.
In Waterbury Mar 1s, by Rev. Q. G. Parker, Mr.. T.
NJ Chapman of Petalouma, California, and Miss Mary S.
Colby, of waterbury,
the bearers which accompanied the notice. We hope
the copy of the FREEMtN also ordered to visit them in
their golden home, will carry sweet from the Green
Hills 10 long cheer he hearts and lessen the
the one in her separation frcm the scenes of her youth.
In Calais Feb. 25 by Elder o. Davis Freeman L. Baron
and Laura Pray, both Of c.
In Glover on the ID inst by Rev. D. Willis, Ezra H.
Clark and Melissa 7. flood, both of g.
In Albany, the I'd inst, by Rev. II. n. Hovey Mr..
Chase Gilmore and Mrs. Susan N. Chasr both of Potion,
c. L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
BRADLEY yVebber,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al
WAsHlsoroN District IS. Montpelier, within aud for said
District or the Sih day nf March, A. d. 1858.
NELSON A. CHASE, Administrator the Estate Of
" BRADLEY WE3BEa. late If Calais, in said District
dece sed presents his nd mnrnion account for settle
Inen: wuerenuon ii is ordered that the be referred
10 the 30th day u MaIc inst, the Probate Office, in
said Montpelier, for examination and allowance. and
that all concerned he notified hereof by the publication
of this order the Green Mountain Freeman prnfd al
Montpelier this State, three weeks successfully
may he, that they may appear and SAID time aud
place, if they cause. object theretn.
BY order NJ coirt.
Attest, Y. X. MERRILL, Reg ster.
A true coy OF Record.
LIZ Attest. i. L. MERRILL. Rapisier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
's'snnsaaHS NEchaS7 Estate.

ME Subscribers having been appointed by the ilnnorabr
L Probate Court fur the District If Randolph CON-
miss nners receive examine AMI adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against he Estate of Thomas
Weils late Of BfamiFee, in slid District, dcceasei,
represented insuven AMI the term of six months from The
9Th day Of f. bfuay, 1853 being allowed by said Court to
he creditors uf deceased exhibit and prove their
respective amS before give notice that we VIII attend
The duties # our appointment ut the dwelling house
oil Whiam Wells IN tirahtrec, in said District, IN
The first ednesday4 Of AWil and August next, AZ one
O'Clock IL The afternoon, on each Of said days.
CHRISTOPHER HUNT'NGl ON, c,,,,.
WYMAN NEFF.
pr.n Ntarc A IA Il5Hn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
PAY AND RE PAID!

LII persons having unsettled accounts with Div So Of
IL the n. E. p w. hereby notified that the
previous to the 18th Of March, Book kept at
abe old stand.
Notice Is also given TO the members of the Division to
meet Monday, the 18th nst at the usual time anil
place, to make arrangements for final settlement of
their affairs. BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS.
MONTPELIER, March LIST, 1858. I14w2+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
Auction Sale !!

QY virtue of license from the Probate Court will sell
ID at Public Auction Saturday, the 9th inst, at the
Inn of Geo. W Graves, in East Randolph, all the Real
Estate Of Thomas Fl. Adams, deceased, consisting of
dwelling honse saw-ml and about three of land,
situated about three fourths Of mile southwest Of the
East Village in Randolph. Also, thirty eight acres of
heavy mbered land, mile south of said Village
The mill and other buildings are in good repair
Also, at the time and place will be sold all the re-
naming personal property belonging to the Estate.
sale to commence at O'Clock, P. NJ.
JOHN BUSWELL, Administrator.
East Randolph. March 8. 1858, 1l5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
At Market eSi Cattle mostly Beeves and sOres-consis
ing Of Working 0xen Cows and and three cid
Prices-Market Beef-Extra $3.50 as,oO nrst quality
| $500; ID, $3.50; Sd $780,
Working 0xen-s3O 100 to lis.
Cows and Calves-S30 so to so.
Calves-$3 to s.
Yearlings SIS 81.
Two years old-S25 to 2S
Three years od-$30 to IS
Sheep and Lanbs-1soO at market. Prcesln lots 81,
! to ESQ. Extra, LOO toe ,l2.
Swne-93 at market. Live, 5to 8. Dressed to 81.
Hides ito 0. pets $0S7 to 1,25 Calf Skins, to 10.
Talow, tO6l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-11
Whe Mlorkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FOR TIE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRsISG
PRovsIoSs-Butter, 10 TO IS. Cheese to 7; Lard, lo
70 IL Talow, 8 to 10. Dried Apple to =; Eggs, IS
POTATOES, 80 toss. Beans, rs. Maple Sugar.
onons-s5. Appes-cOmmon, 40 to so good, $500 to
$50 per Dbl. Round Hogs, s 81.
FLorR-Western, $500; Extra, 5000; Double Extra, 500
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, 5000 Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, rs. Oats 80 to a. Herdsgras'
Seed s2o0o 225 per bushe Clover II 90 per pound
Hay, SO, to IS, per ton. Rye, Is.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, $500 to
S4,'' shllsl4', sl,2j to sl37. Wool -UJmmon,
90 to co. MeRno, 80 to 3d.