davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

HIS OTHER FARM, CARNEY, is separated
from the homestead by the main road running
parallel with the beautiful Rapidan river-ths
road leads to Fredericksburg, distant by plank %
miles and on to Raccoen Ford Mills, six miles
above.
This FARM i acknowledged to be one of the
most beautiful III Cuipcper County. 1t contains
800 ACRES OF LAND, of which fully sixty
live are rich aluval River low grounds. 1t is
divided into five fields, with compact body OF
wood and timber land. sufficient for all the de-
manis OF the farm. The fields MT IN the process
of cultivation, are we'll in Glover and limo
.e. thy. The BUILDINGS on CARNEY are all
li:a new, excepting the dwelling, which is small,
bat in good condition. 1t contains two good
rooms below stairs, besides closets and two pinz-
zas aud three rooms above. The Kitchen, lee
House. Negro Houses, Meat House, Tobacco and
Corn Houses are and substantially built
The Stable is large and commodious containing
gear rooms chop rooms. and loft for hay
Eight or ten Springs of never failing veins OF wa
tnr are to be found all the farm. The soil Is
rich loamy Red Chocolate, easily cultivated, and
productive. six laborers and eight horses or mules
being sufi cicnt. The view from Carney is very
imposing commanding the beautiful valley of the
Rapidan, for several miles, and the chain of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. The subscriber will DO
pleased 20 show his farms to any person per-
sons in search Of desirable homes. lie invites II
close inspection and will rep,y more particularly
to any letters addressed to him on the subject
JOHN TAYLOR.
Stsvenshurg, p O.. Culperer Co.. my l2-enti
Nat. Int AMI Staunton MISREPRESENTATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

1OO BARRELS VIRGINIA MADE PURE
lUU RYE WHISKEY, for sale by
my II HUNT0N 4 RIDGELl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

4 SILVER LADLE-OWNER WANTED
y Was thrown of Il; Bealcton. about the 2oth
Of April a SILVER LADLE, which 10 this time
has not been claimed. The owner Is requested 10
prove property. lay expenses. and take IT, other
wise il will be sold t. pay expenses.
!. W. COLBERT. Jr., Agent
E..larnn Fououier Co. Va, may 24-eo3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

Wait yesterday, the day after
WhitSuntide or Whit Sunday-so called
because in tie primitive church those wh"
had been newly baptized appeared at Church
between Easter and Peutacost in white gar
mcnfs-waS. as has been the custom since
slaves were imported into Virginia, n negro
holiday. And though the servants III town.
generally. avaiIed themselves 81 their in
heritrd privilege, there were not such NUN
berS from the country As formerly thronged
the streets on similar days; and market.
which ON Whit Monday is generally well
supplied ant, crowded, was IA empty aud
dull rs Monday market is usually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29
LOCAL 1T E III s.

,nx,xnR1A CANAL CoNpANY-ANNUAL
81 MEErING.-The adjourned annual
uh "oraI meeting of the stockholders OF the
s.andr;a Canal Company, was held at the
A a,s'hsr Of the Common Council, yesterday
morning ep Ih., P.n;.,,;r Rar-
.,n yeas called to the chair, and IL. NJ. omlth,
unlimited secretary.
sPFY; Ncheuzie and John West were APP
;n,ad a committee ON Proxies, who alter
examination, reported that majority OF
.ha stock Of the Company was represented
=; ~ nerson and By proxy, whereupon MI
Tobnston presented and read the report oi
~, President and Directors as follows
'n' PRESIDENTS REPORT.
Ut, Roara of Directors of the Aexandria Ca
T,mnany. present their report tor the year
ending April ~, 1901 ~ . go
rhS receipts for the year, from all sources, as
ln' lSIarl.. st,f,pcnt. were $7,760 66
y;.-From Tolls %
Wharfage on Coal.............. ,ooV w
Loans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I-' w
Interest Oh Stock held by Sink
Sinking d.............. on w
Rents OF Water LotS............ 10O w
AN reouisitions outstanding. ...$ll 81 1,14s 81
mne nv Treasurer. May /, lS59.... IS IL ~
7,7bO Sc
Thu expenditures during the year were, Tor
In,nS repaid .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -0' o'
Interest Including 500 on bond guaran- -,
tsed BY the State ov
Incidental expense .......''''''' ~
paw Of Officers. 90 o.
Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

On the 2lst instant, JOSEPH FRANKLIN.
only son of Samuel and Jane 7. Cuvliller, aged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

Prof. Edward I. Fristoe, of Columbian
College. Washington City, has teen elected
to the Protession<hip OF Mathematics and
Astronomy, in the Missouri State University,
at a salary of $4,000 per anuum. lie VIII
prnbubly accept the position.
The Circuit Court Of Washington. u. c.,
is now III session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

FIRE IN Overwhelming morning ser
vice at St. Mary's Church, on Sunday, Il
basket Of artificial flowers. placed as one Of
the ornaments OF the altar, caught fire. For
among the crowdcd congregation. The fame
was soon extinguished without other dam
age than the burning of the flower basket
;tad Its contents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-29

TIE Lone BRIDGE WAS seriously damaged
by the storm of Saturday. \ small vessel
ofaGout seyenty-tive TONS was driven against
il. which, with the violence OF the wind, tor
ced the centre Of the long span OF trestIc-
work Immediately adjoining the Virginia
shore. ubout seven or elGhr feet out OF the line,
and tore away and split the braces and 9th
er tinlbers in the upper framework, 50 as 10
render it very unsafe for travel by heavy We,
hiclcs. The public are therefore warned OF
the danger of this spot, and will guide them
selves accordingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
A word to The Boys.

visited a lew days since, our State Pris-
Oh. It was an awful scene, and ono [ should
be unwilling % looE upon again. cannot
forget it If you'd seem to sec them
still that motley array Of all ages and con-
ditl0as. Not Il word Or even look at their
fellow creatures allowed, ever under the eye
Of = vigilout keeper; and then rs they were
examined, marched to ticir cells aud locked
up for the night, only to persuo again that
UNMARRIED round o. labor for months and years
and some fer life, 0, how it made my heart
ache. 1t vas sad to see among them y0ung
men in their freshness and vigor doomed by
orH.e to that wrotched life. Old mem, too,
even with gray hairs were there, moi "crown
Of 6lory, but badge Of shame were theirs
But If possible sadIer still to sec among them
toys, one lessthan foMtean GERS Of age, you
ngsl than one Of my own little boys at home
And then l thought if he and other boys
coud once look upon such scene, it would
be Lifelong lesson to them.
'Eho warden very kindly answered ouri IL
qurias, and what DO you think b ought that
boy there 1t was passion uncontrolled tenn
per. He commenced only in play then got an
CRY With playmate, and in the heat Of pas
sion dealt blows that took his life. L" He did
no. mean to do il, " he SAID. Probably he
lid not, but his sorrow could not restore life.
An indictment vas found. He plead guilty
and now in silence aud in shame, the weary
years that should have gladdenel his parents
home are dragged on in those prison walls
Would he not say to you boys, gorcrm your
temper
Another sad fact the warden related. Of
those one hundred and one convicts, all but
sic were brought tho.e by the use Of intoxica-
ting drinks. [ would hope not one Of all tho
boys 10 whom the Messenger speaks, will ev-
CT touch taste or hadIe, the destroying cup
but very many Of them fear have not per-
f6ctIy learned that difficult lesson-to conquer
'eE Do you ever think, when tempted to
anger, to wha' itm0y lead ?-American Mes
SenQer,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
LOafers,

This class Of individuals has become quite
numerous in our cities and large towns; some
IOrLaps, from necessity but more from incli-
nation, ior the cases are rare that employ
went cannot be found Ct some sort, where
ono is disposed to seek it, The New York
World says:
There are unemployed hands enough in
the city of New York to earn as much mon
ey in a week, as We import from California
IN month. Nay, VIC may safely affirm that
there are, at least, two or three hundred
ths4saaa persons, who would gladly perform
work, if they had the opportunity, worth, on
an average, half dollar day, or more than
half million per week. This is twenty.six
millions por annum. If any reader should
be disposed to question such an estimate, let
him make one Of his own and it must nee
essarlly be large enough to present an i'm
poFtant result, while the moral advantages
connected with the pecuniary gain, would Of
fer still larger mass Of good to individuals
and the public
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
CERTIFICATE FROM DR.. uAYFN

Nssayer N m" s7&fo OF Ma1a9cNu!ott9
- have a'yzed the Concentrated Lcaycn mluuf,,
TUE by Messrs Ddw. Chant erin l. Co with re,or
ccc 70 it, purity and efficiency OF action in prcduc,n
the eli ct OF yeat il dtcr ding dough snd fhe eb%
de1ing it tit lor making bread This article is skiiI:u,
compounded from perfectly pure materials VIII en- lpsya
nothing hut vegetable salt, winch - essentially dr.,
srabe iocd in Tie bead. Itlai ccjhr Gcreh wfho,t
suDing the sugar or any oler Principle in the nor,
perfectly and the came wcight Of -four will p odrr
more sweet, palaab,c bread tLan CAR lie Obtained
through II aid OF yoHst lille for cakes and past,
it s invaluable asit faIcs al risk ~ nuch tire a.
the pastry cook.
The experiments made 10y ne conilrm the statements
Of the manufactures, end prove his compound wog,af
Of public approval snd eNttuGcdIse Respectfully.
a 4. HAYES, N. u. State Aa7ayer
u EOy hton H., HONOn, Suit u. lkNl.N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A, Newark Nov. j2, 1860, by Rev H. Jorlon, Mr.. Hi
ram c. Spencer, AMI hks ANGELA NJ Hudson, both Of
Newark.
In Glover, Nov. 18th ny Rev ". sc'u John Pat
rol OF Warren and Mrs Cstharine Perkins Of Glover.
In Glover, Nov. 29th by Rev V. scott, DR.. A. j..
Mouon OF francestown, n. H and Miss A. j. Scott Of
Glover
In Albany by Rev, George rutnam. Mr.. y. nrids-
man il. Of South tlsrdwick: and Miss Jennie r. Whit
cher Of West Albany.
10 Hyde park Nov 20 by Rev. 9, n, Pratt EdwardD.
and Miss Laura g, Gray, holl Of johnson.
In Johnson Oct Il by II. s. Hayford, Esq, Mr.. James
D. Clark Of Hyde Park Miss Lucy A. Patch Of John
In Church at Bethel, Nov. 18Th, by Rev N. Powers.
Mr.. Allen Ellsworth OF Bloomington, H., Miss Tam
mic G, Woodwork Of Bethel.
In Roxbury, Nov 29h by Rev. Jehel Clfin, Mr., ChaS
b. Mann ofBrainrfe, to Miss Alice j Dun'moc OF North
Aed.
Also nv The sanc Nov, 10Th Mr.. Parker Adams ;;i,
l.oyina p Bryant, both Of Brantree.
In Roe ester, by Rev. Il. s. Haynes, Nov eth, Mr.,
Charles W Farewell, and Miss Martha A. Martin, both
Of Rochester Also, by the same, the same day, Mr..
Warner D. Hodgkins, and Miss Frances J. Rno"lton,
both OF Rochester.
Also Nv Charles s. Carroll of Stoc,briac, and Miss
Augusta l.. iodgkins, of Rochester
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

.fariGge.--Why cannot people enter in
to the marriage state without such trouble
some exhibition Of joy3 We see nothing in
the occasion calculated to inspire mirth but on
contrary, much that might justly awaken So
licitude and tears. Who can toll what may
bctile That nuptial wreath may not yet
have faded when the eye that now flashes
beGoath its fragrant bloom may be closed in
death That costly bridal dress, enriching
and berayng the beautiful form, may not
yet have received a soil from time or an inya-
soa from tickle fashion, when it must be laid
aside Tor the puIsless shroud and those who
have now met to congratulate and make mcr-
ny, may ere another moon shall wane, meet
to sympathlzo and mourn !-Cohoq
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Che -i2J1rEctg.
moNrpELIEn MARKET, o c. 2@.

mONTpELIER MARKET, o ct. 2%
PROVISIONS Butter, 10 to IS. Cheese, to Ioi Lara'
H. TAiow, to .. Dried Apple, 3 to lOi EGGS 10
Potatoes, 25 81 Beans O75a1oo Maple sugar ot''
0nions-lOO Apples b good, $4,000 800 per Dbl
FLouR-wesern, $500; Extra, $685. Double EHraS','o
HOLSTER Mills Extra superfne, 600 Extra Family 0oo
Double Extra, $50.
GRAM AND HAY-Corn is, Oats So to co. HerdsgraSs
sec 800 per bushe Clover 10 to II per pound
Hay, So to $12, per ton. Rye, 100
CArrLR.-Oxen 81 pr Ii Live weisht-Cows, Is $50
Veal Calves to 81
Sheep to : per b.,iye weight Lambs. y,
Round Hogs to &c Live weight 6t.
PorLrRY.-Turkeys, 10 to Is. Chickens, to TO- Geese
misunderstanding and green hard wood $50 to 600
Shingles s1OO to $50. Wool-oommon 81 to 40. Merino
10 to 4S. Bark, per cord. Nails -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Wcappend few recipes but il may be used with ryst
advantage in all other kinds Of cake al ii fruit pp
dipgs and other pastry
BREAKFAsT AND TEA Rolls Two or three zen
2! oouus Of Leaycn (acco ding to tie qucty Of The
hCurl to one quart Of flour mix thoroughly by lay-
ing two or three times through sieve ruh in rjeer
OF butter OF a!t The size OF an egg ard make the astr
witk cod mix or Taer (mil& is pfeerabe) barely ftH
enough t. permit rolling cut, Much kneadIDg should
be avoided. Cut nOthc desired form aud place isne
diately in hot ov an0 bake quickly.
LoAP BREAD I he fame proportions Of Ltayen arA
flour sttc1 Together as above emit the butter art
maxi the paste stf enough 20 lnead into Loaf and
bake Immediately in a slow oven.
GRAHAM PtEAD-Ihree tea .poonius OF Leayen 10
one quart OF heat meal sltted to3ehe- adj one gin
OF mo asses and tW eggs make the paste thin WHlI
milk, and bake III slew oven.
BROWN BREAD-lhres teaspoon uls Of lesyen 10
one pint of -four and pi MT e corn meal all vel.
sitled together add two eggs and about gill of mo
BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Flou r and milk sufficient 10
make one quart OF batter add egg then three
ipoontus of LeaYen beat to trolh, and cook quick
DUMPLIEGs.-Silt together one quart If -four amt
two teaspoonfus Of Leaven rub in piece of butter
hall as large as an egg mix with cold milk or water
and boil ten minutte
caps Of -four sud two kaspoonsfus Of Leaven put an
half cup Of butter and cup end a hff OF sngaE5
mix with cold water milk TO tif batter, add pFre
to suit the tate ard bake mmedi ,tely.
CINCINNATI SPENCE CAKE Two cups OF white 80 T..
gar, beaten with the yolks OF six egga-the whites d
ak beaten to froth then beat all together add
three cups OF ifttd -four, cap Of wafer and hrcp
teaspoontcl 0t ea'en flavor with two teaspOOnIus
of essence OrIsn,o7, ard bake in quick oven
JuMBTEs -Sii together one quart Of -four, and ,l1ee
teahpoonius Of Ltaven rub in tcacRpfuI Of bat.
ter sdd acup ard half Of hite sugar and spiep 10
suit the taste MIA stF enough 10 roll out and bak
quick.
ELECTION CARE one quart Of Ronr and three r.,
81 eontuk Of LcaYen sifted together add cup OF but
ter, one pounu OF eurrantS, two cups Of white sugar
ana nsttasT oontul Of cinnamon mix with cold mix
to Hih batter, ard axe i'll a slow oven.
CONN tAKE.-One pint each OF flour and InfhsA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A THOUGHT ON SELF. The
oak that stands alone to contend with the tenn
pests blasts, only takes deeper roots and stands
the frmer for ensuing conflicts, while the for.
est tree when the woodlands axe has spoiled
It's surroundings, ways and bends and trom
blOs and perchance is pprooted So it s with
men. Those wht arc trained 10 self reliance
are ready to go out and contend 10 tac stern
est conflicts Of life while men who have al,
ways leaned for support on those around them,
are unprepared to breast the storms OF adver-
sity that arise.
The men who stand boldly for the defence
OF the TRUTH in the midst Of the fooa Of cr-
rors that surround them, are not the gentle.
men Of lily fingers who have been rocked in
the cradle Of indulgence and caresscd in the
lap Of luxury; but they are men whom neccs
sity has called frcm the shade Of retirement
to contend, under tic searching rays of the
sun, with the stern realities of life with ali
its vcssitudes. 1t is good for man that he
bear the yoke in his youth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Happiness,

In tracing The history of the human race,
from the time our first parents were driven
from the Garden Of Eden, Gown to the pres.
ent time, VIC see that happiness is the chief
end and aim Of our existence here yet how
few Of the vast concourse of human beings,
who go up and down in this great busy world
ever secure the object for which they are 30
diligently searching. How many are the
ways that present themselves to the mind Of
the traveller, and how rare in the case that
he chooses the right path to secure it. Some
climb to the topmost round Of the ladder Of
Fame, and Tor time vainly imagine that they
have attained their object but the pOmp Of
power, and all the fancied pleasures that at
tended this accomplishment Of great designs,
soon lose all their destinations. and the man
left to himself, is, after all, unhappy. 9th
erS imagine that Wealth will confer upon
them lasting happiness, ard in their headlong
haste to attain great riches, they trample on
every principle of right and justice, and in
the end find they have been persuing a dcu-
sive phantom. Others STILL seek for Hap
piness in Pleasure, and in the gay revel, may
for time fancy thoy are happy; but soon
very soon, it is changed to disgust, and the
victim is left to the reflection that tho tai
ents which should have been devoted to the
good of his fellow men, have been wasted
aye worse than wasted in dissipation and
folly, and he learns, but too late for his
own peace, what nj must learn, that God
Illness with Contoatment is great gain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
OH ~GoopjI1n (GirtLe,
The Man.

Is d man d BIZ ths hat.ar
For his r.clHs, gollan pains.
Fo4 his acres ana his palace
Jfhis lnmos. heart is callous,
Is man a bit IT,: better:
And if ii mans 10 bit the better
For his coiIeIs and his minc7,
For His" purple and fine lincn,"
FOR his vineyard and his vines,
Why do thousands bend the knee,
And cringe in mean scry!lity
II a mans no bit tho better
Il a man bit The worse
For IA lowly dress Of rags?
Though he owns no lordly rental,
If his heart is kind and gentle,
lisa man nolbit the worse :
And if It mans no bit the worse
For a poor and loWly stand,
For an ever empty pocket,
And a brawny working hand;
Why do thousands pass him by
With cold and scornful eye,
II u mans no biz the worse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
lL.1.)te0

In Glover, Soy. 18th. J. 7 Clark tld'5t son " Mr.
John Clark aged2 years
In Glover, Nov %, Mrs. Sartwell, wife Col Warren
Sartwell, aged So years.
In Hydepark December ID, of Consumption, Mrs Mel,
yina Newand wife of James Newland, Esq, aged 20.
In Montpelier. Nov S0th George Buckley, sen Of VIM.
and Miranda NJ. Noycs, aged % months,
In Barre Nov 2Oth of putrd sore throat George A. ell
des son Lucinda and Marshall Campbell aged Is years
Il In Woodbury., Nov. 18th of Consumption Widow Cath
arine Russell In the 46 year Of her age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
BOSTON MARKET, Dec. @.

Four-Wcsern, b,25 to $50.
rork.-Prime, Ia, 90 to 1905 Mess, IS a 1900
Beef, 500 to 1850 Lard, 10 to Il Hams, 10 to III
Butter, Il to 81; Cheese, 70 II. Eggs IL Potatoes
CO.'S to 90. Dried Apple to II.
Wool saxony fleece So to So; American Fall Blood u to
81 Half blood ALTO 46; Common 40 to A.
Corn. ST.. Oats, Al. Rye %. Herds Grass Seed 20
Glover, IL a IA per ID Hops % 30.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Well Governed Children.

1t is quito q mistake TO suppose that chi
dren love The parents less who maintain a
proper authority over them. On the contra
ry, they respect them more. 1t is cruel
and unnatural selfshness that INDUCES chill
dren in foolish and hutful way. Parents
are guides and counselors to their children.
As guide in foreign land, they undertake
to pilot them safely through the shoals and
quicssands of incxpericucc. If the guide
allows his followers all the liberty they please
If, because they dislike tic constraint Of
the marrow path of safety, he allows them to
stray INTO holes and down prccipices that de-
stroy them, to loiter in woods fall of viii
beasts or deadly herbs-can he be called
sure guide And is it not the same with
our children They are as yet only in the
preface, or, as it were, in the fist chapter Of
the book Of life. We have nearly finished
it, or far advanced. Womust open the pages
to these younger minds. Ifchildren see their
parents act from principle that they do not
find fault without reason that they do not
punish because personal ffensc is taken, but
because the thing 10 itself is wrought they
sec that, while they are resolu teIy but affect
ionately refused what is rot good for them,
there is willingness to obligo them in all in
nocent matters-thcy will soon appreciate
such conduct. If no attention is paid TO IA.
tional wishes if no allowance is made for
youthful spirits; if they are dealt with in a
hard and unsympathziug manner-the proud
spirit will rebel and the meek spirit be broker.
|-Mother's Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Is TOBACCO PoIsoNoUs.-Somc five years
siace a gentleman in Philadelphia, at the
head of one the most extensive and wealthy
banking houses in this country, literally died
Of starvation! He was an inveterato smoker
and was seldom without cigar in his mouth,
even during business hours. he habit, con,
tractcd in early lille, led to the use of q cigar,
whether lighted CT not, permitting its moist.
ened and chewed surface to remain under his
tongue. This was pursued for years, and it
resulted in impregnating the glands beneath
tie tongue, which terminated in cancerous
alterations, At first it was not regarded with
any anxiety, but inflammation was an attend
ant evil and the immediate cause of death.
The roots of the tongue liberated, and the
throat sympathiSed with them, unit! it was
almost imdossbe to swallow or breathe The
only nourlshment taken for some months pre-
vious to his death vas Of u liquid character; ,
even that at last could not be received, Sc
swollen and infamed was the seat of the dis
order Death from starvation and sutfoca-
tiOn finally closed the scene, the victim being
otherwise in perfect health, except greatly
emaciated.-Mew York Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

NnEEGR,

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the VERMONT
| BANE fer choice Of Directors for the year ensuing
viii he holden ut their Banking Rooms, On Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, 1861, at O'Clock, 7. NJ. ,,o, o-,
,I,,.,,o1ior Noe 1870 266w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Many true heart that would come back
like dove to the ark after it's first trans
erosion, has been frightened beyond recall
by the angry lock and menace, the taunt, the
savage charity Of an unforgiving spirit.