davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
PGntdScOptC Glasses,
MADE OF GENUINE BIBLES
Sc Camp street...........56 Camp street.

These Glasses, which introduced by DR. A. Won MOS
CIZISKER the we'll Dentist only true Glasses
which have hitherto been constructed and founded the
scientific principle and in with philosophy
Of nature in the peculiar form Of Eps and admirably
adapted the Organ Of Sight and perfectly natural
Eye aording altogether the best artificial HELP the
vision. The MATERIAL too Of which the Glasses
ground is like Use eror any commonly called Scotch
other Pebbles has the virtue and hardness Of all these
IS yet purer and perfectly coorless.
In consequence Of Dr. Won MS professional engagements
Mr.. GRAEFE has been obliged from great for
Glasses transfer the Optical Department. both for his
and the convenience of purchasers
tel to Ne. 56 CAMP STREET in the Mr. j. RAFEI
where he will be 10 attendance from A. NJ until P NJ
Accurate examinations made Of both Eyes by the OPTOME
TER VISIOMETER by which means Glasses are suited
the exact focus by A. GRAEFE opcian from the Royal
Optical Institute Of Berlin.
R7y.CAMP STREET No &C. a2s 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

Planters,
And other Strangers visiting the city who DESTROYS of
purchasing
DRY GOODS,
VIII do well to the Stock and Prices Es-
Enlistment, propose be able I'll Entire Bill in
PLANTATION,
HOUSEHOLD AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Either by the Package, Piece Retail
At Lower Prices
Than they be obtained any other House.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS & CO.,
ia15 2ptf ll6 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

&s~ Sufferers wi th disc SEES of the bladder
Kidneys Gravel DIopsE Weakness, etc. the
another eoumh headed "Helmbolds Gaauiue Pre-
paraiion"
For sale Wholesale and retail by J. WRIGHT CO.. Nos
q and l5l Charires sireet. fel sp2weod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
.Eot EFard 10 Catch.

You may catch cold quicker and far easier than you
catch pickerel but, you try
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERs:
Your cough cold hoareness and throat will disap-
pear. % box.
Sold in New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT s. CO.,
q and l5l Chartres street
General Agents the South whom all orders should
addressed. fal 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03


.VeIO Goods.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Ar
90 Camp street....,...... 20 Camp street,
Under the City Hotel, n. o.
PLATED WARE,
SILVER FORKS SPOONS.
CUPS AND
GoBLETs.
Fancy ArticIes-Comprsng
PAPER MACHE, ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY WORK.
BOXES
LADIES' TOILET CASES,
GENTLRMEN'S DRESSING CASES,
CABAS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHESS
DOMINoEs AND GAMES,
PoRTE-MoNNAIEs.
SILVER, PEARL AND
SHE'LL CARD CASES.
SHE'LL COMBS OF EVERY VARIETY
ePerfumery.
LUBIN's ExTRAogA
COLOGNE,
SOAPS,
POMADEs AND
TOILET POWDERS.
THE CELEBRATED FRANGIPANI PERFUMES, FIX.
TRACTS AND SOAPS.
FINE CUTLERY-Pen Pocket and Bowie Knives
BRUSHES-of every description.
Wholesale buyers and city purchasers respectfully invited
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere Fine
Watches and Jewey carefully repaired and give
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Kennea agency.

OCT. CHIsoLM, No. IA Fulton street,
Having been appointed Sole Agent for the sale of Smiths
celebrated AL s. Kennes Bitter Alsop's and Xxx, PoR
TER and BsowN STOUT begs respectfully notify all
groeers factors hotels bars steamboats, and families that he
has hand and will continue receive supplies
of the above beverages all Of which he offers IN barrels and
bottles reasonable share Of public favor respect,
fully solicited fel 2pMoWe&Frf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Lea s PeIFtTlS'
CESTERSH HIRE UCE.


Lea = Perf'fnS'
REGISTERS HIRE SAU CE.
The attention Of Hotel Keepers Propreors Of Eating Houses
Caterers Clubs MessrOos and Private Families
trial Of Lea PERKINS, famous worcestershire
This condmen by its merits has attained the high
pleasant pRlatable and wholesome Sauce aDpli
soup FISH, and cold meats game, is
tensiyely used in all quarters of the globe.
The Limitations" both sides Of the Atlantic
speak loudly its mers and the fact that received the only
Medal awarded to foreign Ssuce at the New York Exhibition
Aests in which held by those selected with
special reference their ability Judge Of the quality Of SINH
articles table And being the popular Sauce
the market unprncped parties offering for sale spurious
by slightly varying the speng Of LEA PERKINS, a
only Propretors Of the Genuine Sauce.
stock awsysin AlsOorders received for direct ship
ment from England.
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
AO5 Broadway, New York,
y24 9ply Sole Agents IN me United States LesA
Dress trimmings.
Just received from Paris, large assortment Of DRESS
/ TRIMMINGS Of all the Latest Styles.
| LION & PINSARD,
| Jas 2pd u and 6s Royal street, Bienyile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
LIST OF PRIZ E s:
~ EIs4fua


Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth ..... $50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting WATCH worth $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth ............... $40
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth ..............s $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth ............... $50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth ............... $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting watch worth .............. $3.50
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth $50
Fine Gold Hnoting Watch worth $3.50
TotsTyysivo Fine Gold H.utipr Watches worth s3p,O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

BOOkbtnding,
OF EVERY EsoRIPTIoN,
At
w NJ H. SLA @ X &c @ O.'S =,
General stationers and Printers,
6S.................CAMPs STREET. .....,.........6s
Between the offices Of the Crescent and Picayune
The subscribers having just received large additions in
TOOLS and MACHINERY, prepared to any
description Of
BOOkBINDING,
in substantial and workmanlke manner aud VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
LAW, MEDICAL,
MISCELLANEOUS,
MUSIC,
MAGAZINES, etc, ETC.,
PUT Up WITH NEATNEsS AND DISPATCH.
Blank Account Books,
Of any size quality Of Paper
RULED TO PATTERN,
And Bound in the best and durable manner
All Work Warranted.
VIM. H. SLACK & CO.,
General stationers
Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers,
fel 2pst No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Mrs. Cd6y $ Go.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
AND no Try.

CANAL STREET,. ..............9I
Between Camp and ST. Charles
Beg leave inform their lady friends the public gener-
ally thatthey large Of MIL
LIVERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, ETC., and are
prepared with dispatch and the
able terms, all kinds Of MILLINERY DRESS MAKING
in the latest and approved stge.
Every description Of TRIMMINGS and large assortment
LADIES' CHILDRENS and INFANTS CLOTHING con
stany hand. e5-Counuy orders promptly attended
Ladies will please call and inspect stock before purchasing
elsewhere
EMBROIDERY STAMPS of the most beautiful designs for
sale this establishment
MRS. CADY g. CO.,
oil 2p4mMoWe&Fr 81 canal street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

OUerCO0fs and F'eLUet Vests
AT COST
ovERcoATs AT COST
VELVET VESTS AT COST
ovERCoATS AT COST
VELVET VESTS AT COST
ovERCoATs AT COST
VELVET VESTS AT COST
ovERCoATs AT COST
VELVET VESTS AT COST
OvERCoATs AT COST
Our whole stock Of fne
Winter Clothing
Selling of to make FOR Spring Stock.
PIERSoN, HARRISON & CO.'S,
! Magazine street,
Eel 2p4t cor Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

Wholesale buyers and city purchasers respectfully invited
to examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. Fine
Watches and Jewely carefully repaired give
satisfaction.
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
MA 2p4m No. al Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03


CANAL STREE
Finding that her increasing business required additional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18
Our Relations with spnin-Nhnt our Gcv-
eminent Should do.

We are told from Washington that as soon a.
one or two of the questions now pressing upon
the attention of the government shall have been
disposed of our relations with Spain and the
numerous claims of our citizens upon that
Power will be taken up by Mr.. Buchanan, and
pressed 10 al immediate settlement.
There is no subject in the entire list Of our
foreign relations that more urgently requires
examination and action by our government
The whole Of our intercourse with the dominions
Of Spain il now carried on under the treaty OF
amity of 1895; and although several past adj
ministrations have endeavored to make a new
one with the Spanish government, 1t has hither-
10 sedulously refused to do so. As the existing
treaty was made at a time when all the Spanish
colonies were jealousy closed to foreign COM
mence, no mention is made Of them in ii, and it's
provisions were not extended to those colo
mics. Since thai time Cuba, Porto Rico and
the PHILIPPINE Islands have been thrown open to
our trade, and with the two first named COM
merce has sprung up 80 great that they rank US
third in the list of nations with whom we have
trade while our intercourse with Spain herself
provisions of the treaty Of 1895 extend to the
Spanish colonies, has never been definitely set
tied or even directly discussed, but the Spanish
government acts wholly in the view that they
DO not.
Through this strange Interpretation, our vast
trade with Cuba and Porto Rico il merely one
Of federation by Spain, and the widely extended
interests Of our citizens in those islands exist
merely by sufrerance Of the Spanish crown
our Consus are sent there only by royal per.
mission, and not in virtue of any right we pos
scss, and their presence is limited by royal
order to the four ports of Havana, Matanzas,
Trinidad and ST. Jago; while in the equally i'm
portant ones of Cardenas Cienfuegos Sagua
Nuevitas Gibara, Manzanilo and Baracoa
commercial agent, appointed by the nearest
consul for the purpose of certifying to the in
voices of the valuable cargocs we import from
them, is acknowledged by our government, but
i not recognized in ars manner by the Spanish
officials in Cuba. The footing Of our ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18

LECoMPToS-THE BLACK REPUBLICANS SLACK
mo OrF-For the last few days there has been
a remarkable Stacking of among our black re-
publican contemporaries in reference TO the Le-
compton constitution. The Chevalier Webb, of
the Courier. has almost dropped the subject en-
tirely-Massa Greeley gives Mr.. Seward and
the Army bill the precedence over bleeding
Kansasr-the little villains OF the Times
treat Lecompton with comparative Indifference,
as il comes to focus. aud The poets of the
Ere,1ing Pest seem u be half disposed TO let il
slide" What can this mean How does il
happen that as the danger of the success Of
Lecompton thickens, its most inveterate enemies
thus slacken their fire? We think the mystery
admits of ready solution.
The anti.slavery party of Kansas permitted
the Lecompton constitution 10 be adopted with
slavery" for purposes Of political capital and
agitation; and we may now look out for a SINH
lar course on the part of the republicans of
Congress Mr. Seward has deliberately con
fessed that he believes tha. the adoption of the
Lecompton constitution will be the spccdicst
means of breaking the administration and the
ucUlOCEuOs al w ohih0hs ANN uoubb hih1y VNaOsS
Of the same party at Washington, here and
elsewhere. entertain the same idea. Hence, we
suspect. the sIackening Of the anti Lccompton
fire of our black republican organs in this quar-
ter. The idea prevails among them that the
passage of the Lecompton constitution with
slavery will give the finishing blew to the
administration in the Northern States in the
next fall elections. Accordingly. we should
not be surprised If Lecompton were TO slip
through the House with comparative ease, and
by default, if necessary of republican vote or
two.
Very well The proof of the pudding is in
the eating thereof Let it be tricd and we dare
say that the political capital which our anti
slavery agitators will make out of the adms-
sion OF Kansas as slave State will be worth Us
much as the stocks OF some of our bogus min
ing companies of Wall street, or The paper Of a
Western wild cat bank. With Kansas removed
from Congress. there will be peace at least out
eidc of Kansas. upon that subject; and by next
autumn general Northern reaction will fol-
low. most probably. which will place "Old
Buck" in a more powerful and Independent
position than ever. Pass the bill, and we shall
soon discover thu "Old Buck" is right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18
wi,.tsp Yachting.
THE YACHT wASprREn AT HAyASA-cArTAiN JOHN
son AND the CAPrAIS-ekSEKAL.


SON AND THE CAPrAINGENEkAL.
HAVANA, Feb. 10, 1883
tbad the pleasure Of dniog board Of Mr. Johnson's
beautiful yacht. the wandcrcr, day or two SINCE AT
I've O'Clock found the Wanderers gig waiting for
the wharf ard getting into her quickly ro.ed, In
man. var styie, alongside. On stepping her deck
vas delighted with her beautiful proportions, TO obtain
better view oc which conducted to the heel Of the
bowsprit have been on board numerous crsr Of all
descriptions before, bet had before any with
such beautiful naes suo exquisite proportions. There
10 literally no resistance to the water until the midshps is
nearly reached. then examined the yacht below dock
FROM cabin 10 creosstle everything should have
botn, "in aptle pie order"
Brradier Echavarria political Governor of this city, and
several other high oficas, had been board IN the
morning and bad espresso their admiration OF the yes
gel and her lifting cut. Dinner was announced, and
going again into the cabin pariook of most sump.uous
meal with excellent wine, &c. Mr. Johnson is cour.
tcous gentleman He spoke In the most atterng terms
of hr James Gordon Bennett Jr and Of his father and
The entire editorial corps OF the Herald The wanderer
the only American yacht that has been this harbor
for many years.
Mr. Johnson dned the palace the previous Saturday
anu General Concha made many inquiries about me
yacht that Mr j. with that courtesy for shich he u dis
tngushed offered TO place her alongside the government
wharf so that his Exceleucy might Wait her, which he
could net otherwise d. as he Is forbidden by law going
no the stream on board any vessel and beeve 'ns Is
to be done
The wanderer sails shortly for New Orleans Long may
che float ceG e. her courteous owner and sn honor 10
the "stars and stripes "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18

The TURKISH ADyTRAL.-We see that the
Senate of the United States has adopted the
joint resolution which provides for an official
reception for the Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
navy, Mohamed Pacha, whose arrival is daily
expected. At the same time, proposition to
limit the expense of the reception to five thou
sand dollars has been rejected This is we'll
If we are to receive his Ottoman Excellency. let
us do it properly. The Rear Admiral is the
first Osmanli of exalted rank and official posi-
ton that has ever visited us; aud it Is no more
than ordinary courtesy TO receive him with all
due ceremony. Besides all that. IT is good
thing TO have show once In a while and we
have had nothing in the way Of an official re-
ception since Kossutb. So LET US give Mohaned
Pacha all the honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18

THE orE..-The sale Of subscription seats for the en-
suing opora season will be commenced today. The
for subscribers very favorable "a will be seen
hx the on. ial hnnonnc enenl 10 another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18
AMUsH MENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE 2roadway-CIRcus AND MESA-
exAIs-sULiIvER AND THE LrJIIrUTiiNs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
I--)le0.

In Greensboro Aug. 10th, Polly Silver widow of the
late Mr. Simeon Walton aged r.
In Danyie, Aug. 9th, of dysentery Edward son of
Cornelius and Mary Cole aged months and days
In East Hardwick, Aug. 7th OF e1nkerrash Ruth Alice
daughter of Miles g. and Sarah NJ Nelson aged wear and
months
In Whiting, Aug 18th, Mary Adella daughter of Levi
P. and Clara II. Barnes, aged years.
In Brandon, July 10TH Eda Esea, daughter of Edward
B., and Harriet N. Dutton, aged years
In Danvllle Aug 10th, of disease the heart Mr. Ma
thanie lrusse, aged "a yearsone the early settlers
of Danyille. Es
In East Hardwick, Aug 4th, of cankePrash Florence
Nina, daughter Of Calvin A. and Mary A. Clark aged
year months and days.
In tollinsyille C Aug. LIST, Mr., Amasa NJ Cobb late
of Hardwick w., aged S3 years.
In Greensboro, Aug. 10th, Polly Silver widow of the
late Simeon Walton, aged 70 years
In West Derby, Aug. Sh, Mrs. Lucy Norris aged 20
years
Al the residence Of his grandfather Vincent Of Plain
field June 9Th, Dwight c. Keith Silence o. and the
late Charles Keith Of Barre, aged years ami 2s DAYS
In Plainfeld Aug. II, Mr.. Geo Keith aged Is years
In waterbury, Aug 9th, samue Bryant aged 81 years
In Roxbury. Aug. 10th, Minora daughter Of Aaron I'd
ana Lucy 7. Webster aged years, months aud days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
A Gard TO the Ladies'

.
Are perfectly harmless yet most certain to prevent
eve and all diseases peculiar females. They have
yet failed (when the directions have been foowed
as thousand of aes in this city testify They
certain to restore nature to its proper channel and
move all instructions from whatever causes, and al
ways successful preventive Price 81 per box, with
full particulars inside Sold, wholesale and retail, by
FRED E. SMITH, Druggist, Sole Agent,
State street. Montpelier, VT,
To whom all orders must be addressed H. will supply
Dealers at proprietors prices and send the pills ladies
(condenaly) by mail to any part Of the country the
receipt Of 81 90 through the Montpeisr Post Office.
Theo. A. Peck, Agent for Burlington; Pond Morse,
agents fer Rutland.
N. B.-Be and ask for DR.. Duponcos Golden
Pills" You will then get medicine you may fully rely
upon and be permanently relieved and cured Of all those
diseases peculiar to ladies.
For particulars, circulars and read the directions
accompanying the Pills. 130y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Che Alurkcts.
MONTPELIER MARKET,

REPORTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY Tuesday MoRNiNG
PRoysloNs.-Butter Is TO IS Cheese, 7 to $; Lard IL
to H. Tallow, to TO- Dried Apple, to lO Eggs, II,
Potatoes, 81 $50 Beams $0,75a1,2j Maple Sugar, to
Onons-75 Appes-common, so to 90 good, 5000 to
800 per Dbl. Round Hogs, OF 90.
FLouR--Wesern, $3.50 Extra, 6O0 Double Extra$7 OO
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $3.50: Double Extra 500
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 100 Oats 90 to As. Herdsgras'
Seed $500 to $50 per bushe Clover Il 90 per pound
Hay, So, to 81 per ton. Rye, %.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, s2,25 to
$3.50 Shingles, si,2j to si,37. iwooi-Common
20 to 20. McRino, 90 to 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Marrie0.

In Montpelier, Aug, 18th, by Rev. P. Stone, NJ War
Bowers, of Norhfed, and Miss Eliza Kimball, Of
Glover.
In Calias, by Rev. l.. Warren, Mr.. j. Pearce son Of
Hon. Pearce, and Miss Harriet Nelson daughter of Mr.
James Nelson, of Woodbury..
In Glover, August 18th, by Rev. Geo. Severance Mr.
Edward W. Sanity and Miss Prudence NJ. Priest both of
Irasbnrgh
Of L. Montpelier, and Miss Phidula Mason of Orange
In Greensboro, Aug 18th, by Rev. j, P. stone Mr. j.
NJ Hammond, of Greensboro, and Miss Helen Graves
Farbrother, of Coventry.
In Brookfed, August 9th, by Rev, II. Webster Rev.
Homer Hatch of Brookfeld, and Miss Fidela p Howes,
of Mortified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
BOSTON MARK EFT

CORRECTED Freeman EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
FLouR.--Western, $4,75 a 1850
poax.-2rime $500 1850, VI "a, SlS,3 1886
Beef, Sl3 16. Lard. IL lac. HAMS 1Ot III.
Butter, Is 49, Cheese, a 81 Eggs, II. Potatoes
$50 $3.50. Apples, $3.50 80 per bb ouons, $3.50
90, Dried Apple, a10 White Beans, $l00 200.
WooL-Saxony Fleece, 10 Is. Americau, full blood SO
40; Half blood, 80 So Common, 25 30.
Corn, IS. Oats, So Rye, 5000 Herds Grass Seed,
$500 $50. Glover, 10 ID per ID. Hops, ga 8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
BRIGHTON MARKET

CORRECTED TuE FREgMAS EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1925 beef cattle, 800 stores $500 sheep and
lambs, 1918 swine
PMcEs-.Bee CaitleExtrs $780, Grst quality, s6,7s
81 quality, 5000 Sd 1920
| Working Oxen--SsO, 60, 100, to $50,
| Mich Cows-S27 to 10 common do, $l9 A 81.
Oalves-$5 to g.
Yearlings-S00 to 90.
| Two years old-$2ito IS.
| Three years cld-$29 to 80
| Sheep aud L,mps-s1,5o to i,f5 extra $500 to 400
| Swine--In lots 6lc retail, nc.
/ Hdes--5c per III Talow- 7c. Calf slins-- lOc Pei
Y 100 200
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Lamoille Central Academy
HYDEP1RK. VT

GEORGE MASON, A. r.. Principal.
Miss CARA C. DODGE, Preceptress.
MISS HATTIE A. KNIGHT, Drawing & Painting,
Hair and Leather Work.
CHARLES BUTTON, Vocal Music.
$, L. WIsWELL, NJ D., Anatomy & Physiology.
j. W. SWASEY, Penmanship
competent Teacher Ct Instrumental Music will be Sc
cured before the beginning Of the Term.
The Fall Term will commence Thursday, sept. 2, 1885,
to continue eleven weeks Winter Term, first Thursday
of December Spring Term first Thursday Of March, 1885,
and Summer Term, first Thursday of june 1859
The Trustees have endayored to make this Institution
such to merit very liberal patronage Great pains
have been taken IL securing Board of Instructors whose
thorough qualifications for their respective departments,
together with their long experience as Teachers, the
best guaranty for their future success.
Lectures will be gven by the Principal and others,
subjects of interest to the student.
Board will be furnished in private families for 81 80 tn
$500 per week including everything. Good rooms are
rented cheap to those wishing to board themselves.
Tuition will be charged according to the usual rates
Letters for information respecting the School, to Sc
boarding places may be addressed to H. Henry Pow
ers, ESQ.,, the former Principal.
CLARK FISK, President.
IT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Berlin Caucus.

The Republican of Berlin and all who are oppo
sed to the policy of the present proaycry and progate
National Administrations are requested to meet in the
School House at Berlin Corners,
ON Saturday, August 2sth, 1858,
at o'clock, p NJ for the purpose Of nominating can
didae for Town Representative, and also list Of seven
Justices Of the Peace to be supporedby the Freemen Of
said Berlin at the approaching September election
full and prompt attendance from all parts of the town
earnestly solicited. Per Order Town Committee
DANIEL CHAND LER, JR, Chairman.
Berlin, August 49, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
East MontpeIier Cauens.

The Republicans of East Montpelier requested to
meet at Charles Tabors Hotel in East Montpelier on Sat-
urday, Sept. 4th 1858, at one O'Clock, p NJ to make
nomination for Town Representative, and also list of
seven Justices of the Peace to be suped by the Free
men Of East Montpeiiar at tliar
election full attendance from ali W.T. Of the town is
solicited. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
East MONTPELIER, August 23d. 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Barre Caucus.

The Republican voters of Barre requested meet
at the Town Hall in said Barre. Saturday, August 2Sth
1885, at one o'clock P NJ for thepurpose of nominating
candidate for Town Representative and also list of
seven Justices of the Peace, to be supported by the
Freeman Of Barre at the coming September election
Pc Order of Town I,nrn n,it4na