davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
DrsrRUor1vn TORNADO IN KANSAS Town

SEVERAL BUILDINGS BLOWN Down AND A
NUMBER OF PERSONS INJURED.-A terrible
tornado passed over Marysville, in Kansas,
on the Both of July. The tornado reached
the town about three o'clock in the after
noon, destroying or severely injuring every
house in the place. The Office fthe Platform
was demolished just as the paper was put to
press, destroying the type, presses and every
/ thing connected with it. The residence OF
Gen. F. ]. Marshall was blown down, Sc
verely injuring Mr.. H. Williams, who was in
completely round and into the street. Mr..
Phullman's dwelling, Harris & Foges and
Wingerter's store-houses were blown to
pieces. Ice-houses, stables and fences were
carried away and ruined. Every house in
the place was more or less injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

WoMAN's CHARITY AND ELoQUENCE OF
HEART.-That was q beautiful idea of the
wife, of an Irish schoolmaster, who, while
poor himself had given gratuitous instruction
to poor scholars, but when he increased in
worldly goods began to think he could not
afford to give his services for nothing:
"0h, James, don't say the like of that, "
said the gentle-hearted woman, don't a
poor scholar never came into the house that
didn't feel as If he brought fresh air from
Heaven NTH him. never miss the bit ] give
them-my heart warns to the soft and homely
sound of their bare feet on the floor, and the
door almost opens of itself to receive them
Il, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

The OLDEST INHABITAET OF BALTIMORE
The Oldest inhabitant of Baltimore, is one
Hester Williams negro woman, who states
though possessed of all her faculties, and in
the enjoyment of excellent health. Hester
was born in the family of John Warfeld, who
then resided at Elkridge Landing, some time
in the year 1853, and manumitted after she had
attained her siktieth year. Hester came to
baltimore shortly before the visit OF Lafayette
in 1894, Her husband died about eleven
years ago, in the lllth year of his age, she
states -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Striking Result Of CooIness-A Brave and
Determined Enslishman
A letter from Beirout Of the lsth ult.,

letter trom belfOuI OF the l1th ult,
says: .t. ..-t. ryfFyIrTk .e--4a
Tyre was very nearly being the theater Of
excesses similar TO those which have taken
place elsewhere, but the energetic conduct of
an Englishman saved the town and the popu-
lation, A band of Druses and Mutualis were
marching on the place, to the great terror of
the people, when small light vessel was
seen TO enter the port. The Governor Of the
town, the English Consulate Agent and the
chiefs of the Christian communities, imagined
that the vessel was one of war, and they
prayed the commander to take measures for
saving the town; but she turned out to be
only pleasure yacht, the Cgdymore, having
on board her owner, wealthy Bnglishman,
Mr.. Harvey s''
That gentleman, however, without hesita-
tion, promised his cooperation, and imme-
diately placed his zach in such position as
TO enable her four small pieces of cannon to
bear on the street. and he armed his crew
with muskets, swords and pistols. He after
ward landed, examined the town in order to
see the points by which the Druses could en-
ter; he then caused the women, children, and
more valuable portion of the property, to be
placed in safety, and had certain points oc-
cupied by his men, taking other measures Of
defence. All this gave confidence 10 the
peaceable part of the population, and over.
awed that which was suspected of connivanct
with the Druses. The latter were told by
| their spies that an English vessel-of-war was
in the port, that English troops had been
landed, and they in Consequence abandoned
their projected attack on the town and wen
| away. .....-.. r..l.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

{ CuLPABLE CARELEssNEss OF SPoRrsMAN.
"A gentleman and two ladies, while riding in
Massachusetts, on Saturday last came near
meeting with a serious accident by the care
,lessness of sportsman. The company were
|lpassing oyefa d road having a thin growth d
wood on each side, when the report of gum
with the rattle Of shotwas heard, and q lady
exclaimed, "I am shotl" and on examination
II appeared that a part of the contents Of the
gun had slightly grazed her forehead, leaving
q line of blood where the deadly missiles had
| touched. ,,-, .l.., ..lsl s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
GRrArl BrAss R1rLEp Cor NJ ENaEANp.-

4 GREAr BRASS RIFLED Gun IN ENeLkND.-
The largest brass gun ever made in England,
was cast in the most successful manner at the
royal gun factories, Woolwich, under the
direction of Mr.. Anderson, assistant super
intendent of the department. Upward Of
eleven tuns of metal were used in the cast
ing, and the gun-mold with the dead-bead,
piece Of ordnance is to be rified on the
muEzle-loading principle, and is intended for
experimental trials at the school Of gunnery,
Shoeburyness, in competition with rihed
guns made from steel, or cast or wrought
| iron. e-ulo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

GREAT SCANDAL IN MINNEsoTA-A FRAu
low had fair wife, and an ardent friend in
the person Of Mr.. W. D. Rogers. Thepublic
assured Mr.. Bigelow that his honor was out
ragged by his friend and his wife Mr.. b. took
measures to ascertain the extent of his injury,
and entering his house at midnight was sat
is6ed. His FIRST thought was to wreak sum
mary vengeance, but upon refet tion has
resorted to the law. The lady has left the
East, and Rogers has given bail TO answer
some - technical charge. In the mean
time St. Paul is in excitement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
Don't Read This! :

ra,HE. MOST TwOMDEREgM DIsCOy.
ERY OF THE AGE.-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
hal many years practice in the treatment Of We.
uereul Diseases but recently of Mexico, whore
such diseases are TO be found in their rankes for
During his praotice there, in connection with Dr.
Don ANTONIO DE LAUsyALLUs, one, Of the
most eminent physicians In Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy In one Of the Mexican plants,
nd found only in Southern Mexico, that removes,
II by magic, all the venereal taint from tho system
ia the primary or secondary form syphilis, In the
worst stage permanently cured in very short time
and tho system thoroughly ceansed and pure, as
" u had never been contaminated by that worst Of
all diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, LeProsy and all
kinds OF corruption of the blood and Diseases Of the
rkin removed permanently and quickly by this pow;
erfrl agent and alder Of nature, Mexican Specific"
No one need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
torures of the Inquisiton, and robbed Of his last
dollar, and still not cured DIR. Calvin also heals all
Kinds Of chrnnic diseases with great success Med
ieino only to pay for, all diseases treated free
OF charge, except by special contract. Persons at
distance can be treated by sending correct state
msnts of their cases by letter, and ten cents in
postage stamps. Call on or address DR., CALVIN,
50 Sixtl-street between Vine and Walnut-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nowis the time-to-morrow may
bs tod late.
Tho Doctor has located permanently in the city,
aud can ut all times be found at his office.
Sand for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Lanamatlxn RxnIahIan.

LAEAYE~TE, s. O., August {. .--Ths locomo-
tive Ariel, attached to the westward bound
passenger train, on the Toledo and Wabash
Railway, exploded her boiler last evening,
iuries
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

The LARGEST FERRY-Bo1T IN THE WORLD.
The Jersey Uity IN. ~ Ferry Company
launched new boat on Thursday, said to be
the largest ferry-boat ever constructed. Her
dimensions are:o Length 2lo feet breadth Of
beam 3315 feet, measure 800 tuns, with as
feet in cylinder. She will accommodate
200 passengers and rs teams. a3H ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
POsTOFFICE nuLLETIN.

EAST MAIG.--Arrives 800 A. m. and 4i4O p. NJ,
closes fla, NJ. aud 3 =. NJ. ggfrfl ...--.fr
/ BALrfMoRE, WASHINGTON AND wBEELING.-Ar
rivesAt $3.50 A. M; closes at 4 p. N.
I ST. LoUIs AND LOUISVILLE. Arrives at II A. NJ.
and 10 p, closes ut j. A, M. and r. Nj.
1 CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST, ,--ArriyeH AZ ~ A, NJ.
and 10 P, M closes at A. NJ. and A T, n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

L A DANGEROUS SPECULATION IN AisVoLoAEo.
The London Daily 7slegrapA's s correspondent
states that Polish proprietor, belonging to
Posen, has purchased Mount Vesuvius Of its
present owner, Prince Castelccala, and in
tends studding the lava surface Of its precip-
Iitous declivities with villas, hotels, and other
places Of recreation,, for the amusement and
accommodation of the English tourists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

The TANTRuMs or LIeHfNING. G.-The dwell
ipg-house of Mrs. Laurana Lewis, ut South
Yarmouth, Mass, was struck by lightning
Thursday night, which nearly demolished
the, chimney, shattered several ,rafters and
windows, broke down the plastering in many
places, and most ungallantly ruined two bon
nets, which were inclosed in band-boxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
The Prince of Wales In Cana The
PeOpIe Making aaea Of Themselves.

ST, JoHN's, N. B., August 1.-THE ball al
Fredericktown, last night, was well attended;
the Prince arrived here this afternoon. bThe
horses were embarrassed, and the people drew
the carriage through the stfeets.n He subse-
quently embarked for Hausport. va
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

BLoSbfs TO Taxa TEA ON TIeHT RoPR.-
Blondin Will give another exhibition at the
Falls on tbe. 18th. On this occasion he will
carry cook stove TO the center of his cable
and set up housekeeping, He has invited
Win be welconhe 70 Isfhfe bis obospitaiities
and hss expects to- show them That he can
keep hotel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August T.-Henry Crosby
has been appointed Judge of Utah uice Har-
den, resigned. The steamer Brooklyn leaves
Norfolk on Saturday for Chiriqui, with the
Government Commissioner. .f'A O."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Political News.

3 PORTLAND, Me-, August 1.-The Bell and
Everett Mass Convention to-day nominated
Hon. Phineas Barnes for Governor. A rat
ifcation meeting is progressing this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
RlAIriwIAX NI-ATTmEs.
TRAINS DTpAuT.


LirTtr MAINLY minutes faster than Ulty tins, ]
si3O'A.M 1OA.M. and ~ p. M. Columbus Ac-
conimodation,d 4 ?. M, xenis Accommodation 9
p. -
CINciENkrr, HAhttroH AND DAYToN--l7 minutes
faster than Cftytime,1 % A. M, 1880 A. NJ, 2i3O
2. NJ and p. m. Hamilton Accommodation, g A.
n. and $3.50 P. Is. s...-.-.s r.-.-.----,
OHIO AND MfssIssfPPI-[i2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4s25 A. M. and 5is5 T. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, p. M.
I INDAnAPoLIs AND sCRcIHNArt ~SHOHr-liIEE III
minutes slower than City tiue,l 5sdO A. NJ, tI,5O
A. NJ. and q p. M. sUe .sf rhe HH
MARIETTA AND CIHcINsATI--[7 minutes faslor than
City timo,l 0;15 A. M, and $50 ?. NJ.
pcyFoEos AND LExiNeroS 0itY time,l 6'45 A.
NJ and 2f15 P. M.
OINcrENA5r, RIcHmoND AND 1NpIAaArotIs--6 A.
M, 9i3O r., Mac p, M. r.....tr r..a..
otNUfsNAri AND LooANsroRr-F Sixth street
Depot-0 A. 81. snd6P. NJ. ..fra
fafW TRAINS ARRTvI. |J,
BIrTiE MIAMr-Bi5O A. M, 4 A. NJ, Iti0d A. o..
and 4i4O p. NJ. .rsH aAh Ee'H. H'
ONO AND MIssissIPrI-7,3O A. M, 12i2S I. NJ.
and 9i5O p. NJ. .IH TIf. |3 aI.
CIscIsHATL HAMILTON AND DAYTos-l5id5 A. NJ,
1910 A. M, I T. NJ, $3.50 T. NJ, 1888 p. NJ. and
D,I5 M. aa,~r~.T
INDIANAPOLIS AND OIscIsHATI-1O,I5 A. M,
P. NJ. and 10 p! NJ. 1-a 90 ttHl Nt
MARIErrA AND CSoINsATI-1Oi32 A. NJ. and
D.I3P. M. e. e - - A"E tt-hhf
Coy1soToN AMP LExINeroS--IOi35 A. M. and
CINcIsNArf R1cnmonD AND IDIANArotIs-7,i
A. M, 1 p. NJ, 5s3O p. nj. ..... Hi'
CINCINNATI AND TRANSFORMATION Sixth .stree
Deppt--7i45A A, M. aud 1885 P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

A FAST WOMAN Noisy TENANT IN PARIS.
The Civil Tribunal of Paris, some time ago, au-
thorized M. Vallerand, the owner of house
in Rue Blanche, to expel one of the tenants,
Nine. Hare de Guilhem, from an apartment
which she occupied on the ground floor, for
the reason that she was a "noisy tenant, " and
received SO many visitors as to annoy the
other occupiers. The other day, Nine. Hare
de Guilhem appealed to the Imperial Court
against this decision, and her advocate con-
tended that though she certainly did receive
numerous visitors, and lived in good style,
she was not a noisy tenant. On the part of
The landlord, it was stated that his tenant,
who is dashing female, well known in Paris,
received only gentlemen, and that not only
were they noisy, but that it occasionally hap
pened that some of them jumped from the
window in order not to be seen by others who
were knocking at the door--a thing, it was
contended, not creditable to quiet, respect
able house. The Court confirmed the pre-
vious Judgment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

4 MARINE LossEs LAST MoNrH.--rhe amount
of the marine losses, total aud partial, on
vessels and cargoes for July, was $2,6ll, 200,
and the number Of vessels lost or damaged
we IL ships, 8 steamers, IL barks, 10 brig
and 4 : .schoenersN Only four Of the ships
were total losses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

PITTsBURe, August g. NJ River seven
feet by the pier-mRrka md SfAllipgl Weather
clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

mormon CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY.-The Salt Lake correspon dent of the
New York Herald furnishes an interesting
description of the celebration of the Fourth
of July by the Mormons. Quite display of
patriotism and enthusiasm was made. The
main street of the city was decorated with
evergreens and flags, and the various occu-
pants Of buildings We'd with each other in
these manifestations of honor of the nations
birthday. Salutes were fired at sunrise and
sunset at different parts of the city. In the
forenoon procession formed at the County
Court-house, and marched thence to Temple
Block, where the people were entertained by
speeches from Gov. Cumming and others, the
reading of the Declaration of Independence,
and the delivery of patriotic poem. In the
evening there was ball. attended by the
most distinguished personages of the Terri
tory. The work on the Temple, which was
stopped at the time of the expected collision
between the Mormons and the army, has
been recommenced-af fact which would seem
to indicate that the followers of Brigham
have not yet decided to leave their "im-
provements' in Utah for new home, either
IN 0ceanica or the East India Islands. atii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

A LAscfvIoUs NEGRO TO BE HUNs.-The
negro George, belonging to Mrs. Amy Dews,
charged with committing rape on the person
of Miss Mary ]. Vaughan, Of Halifax County,
Va, has been sentenced by the County Court
70 be hung on Friday. the 9lst day of August
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Marrie0.

In Walden, Jan. %, by Samuel Currer ESQ.,, Mr.. Am
asa Stevens and Miss 0rva Clifford, both Of Walden
In East Hardwiok Jan. 16th by Rev. e. Evans, Mr..
Walter Powers Of Bath N H. and Miss Ellen E. Cheever
Of Hardwick.
At the Orange County HOTEL in Chelsea JAM Oath, by
Rev. Jas. @. Houghton. H. G. Dwight Esq of Vershre
and Mrs. Fanny Noyes, Of Chelsea.
In Watervile, Jan. 18th, by B. F. Huburd, ESQ.,. Mr.
VIM. H. Potter Of w., and Miss LeOna Fletcher Of Bev
dere.
In Barre Jan. 10th, by Rev. W. j. Kidder Mr.. Almon
Currier and Mrs. s. Richardson, both Of Topsham.
In Newbury, Jan. g. by Rev s. M. PmptOn, Rev. Sam
uel L. Eastman, Of Wabash Ind and Emily Colburn, OF
Newbury.
In Moretown, at Duon's Hotel, Nov 9th, Mr. Scion g.
DuttOn and Miss Mary E. Mutt, both Of Topsham.
In Moretown, Jan. LIST, by Rev. N. B. Spaulding, Mr.
Denison +. Freeman, Of Waitsfed, and Miss Emily l..
Spaudlng Of Moretown daughter ofthe officiating clergy
man.
In Essex, Dec. 9th by Rev. J. D, White, Mr. Jacob
Drury and Miss Abby A. Greeley, all Of Essex.
In Glastonbury, Conn, Dec 10th, by Rev. l. j. Bidwell
H. Summer Tarbell. A. b. Of Bellvlle Seminary G. W.
and Miss Martha A. Treat, Of Glastonbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02

In Washington, JAM 2eth, Mr.. Warren Brown, aged SO
years and MONTHS
In Chelsea Jan. 10Th. Henry Vincent, agedls.
In Wiliamstown, Jan. 9th, Of typhoid fever, Freddie
Leslie only Of James and Abbie 7. Burnham aged
years and % days.
Yes he's gone and gone forever,
From world Of grief and pain
And although cannot greet him,
Yet, we soon shall meet again.
Now he stands beside his Savior,
With smile upon his brow;
His form row lies in yonder grAye-yar
And Freddie is an angel now. A. B., JR
In Washington Jan. 2, Of putrid sore throat Ellen
Maria daughter Of william and Lenda Newman aged IL
years,
One sweet flower has dropped and fsdded
One sweet youthful voice has fed
One fair brow the grave has shaded
One dear school-mate now is dead,
But we feel no thought Of sadness
For our friend Is happy now
She has knelt In HEARTFELT gladness
Where the blessed angels bow.
She has gone to heaven before us
But she turns and waves her hand,
Pointing to the glories DER us
] In that happy spirit land.
Mr.. Aaron Hartshorn aged loo years. months and 81
days
In Greensboro, Jan. 14th, Mr.. Wm Wood aged r. Mr.
Wood was one Of the early settlers ri @.
In Berldn jan 18th, Isaac Preston, aged 70 years
In WiliamstOwn, Jan, 10th, Dwight Erskine AGED 2T
years.
In Coventry, Chenango to., N. Y jan 18th. David
Hungererd, aged nearly 80 years, after about half an
hours iilAesA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02

" AN EXTENSIVE DRUGGIST ESTABLISHMENT.
The well known and extensive Wholesale
Druggists, Messrs. Reed, Cutler & Co., have
taken fer long term of years thesuperiOr gran
ate warehouse recently completed by Messrs
Foster 4 Taylor, In Broad street, corner of Half
Moon Place. Men Of experience and eurieas in
such matters, pronounce this and the adjoining
store to be the best and nest thoroughly built
structures of the kind in this city. They are
highly creditahle to Mr.. EbeneEer johnson, an
der whose immediate superintendanee thev were
erected. The store taken by Messrs. Reed, Cut
Ter d Co, is nearly LIS fest deop, and is the
largest occupied by any druggist in the United
states The arrangement eff Offices, salesroOm
ana workroom upon enc floor, with other ap
pilances ior the comfort of the OCCUPANTS and
the easy transaction Of their business, render it
q most convenient and magnificent establish
lnent. The removal of Messrs. Reed, Cutler A
TO-, int this store will have favorable inau-
eRee in sustaining and advancing the imuortant
improvements that have been undertaken in
Broad street, and will secure to that frm the
benefits Of an increased and valuable patrop.
age as reward for their enterprise Estab-
iiSnincnVs OF this character are an ornament and
credit to Boston Boston Advertiser.
Messrs. Reed, Cutler & Co., ia addition to
their ia1ge stock of staple leading goods for
Druggists, Country Merchants, Manufacturers.
and others greatly increased facilities to enlarge
their stock of Patent Medicines, Standard Fan
ey Goods and Shop Wares, t. which the atten-
ton Of ApOtheearies is invited. I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02

The LENNON SLAVE CAsE.--This noted casa
which created so much excitement some half
dozen years ago, but which has almost Eaded
from the public mind, has at last reached the
highest court in New York, where it was ar
gned last week. The case involves the right Of
the STAKEHOLDER to transport his slaves through
free State or to hold thcm therein. The State
of Virginia is the plaintiff il the case having
relieved the owner Of the slaves who were set at
Thirty from the prosecution Of his grievance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
CastIeton Seminary.

Mr.. l. MRS. STEPHEN KNowLToN, PRIxCrpALs,
Spring Term begins Feb. 80, 1860.
THE Seminary Building has been extensively repaired
aud is now in fne condition The English Classical
and Ornamental Departments each provided with
teachers Of marked ability and success We invite es-
pecia inquiry in regard to Musio French, Painting and
Drawing.
Under the friendly of the teachers and the kindly
spirit Of the pupils young ladies find here genial home
as well as place for earnest study.
No pains spared to combine the highest
moral, and polite culture.
NT Send for Catalogue.
2l3w3*f WILLARD CHILD, Pres't.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Ihc Alarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET, JAN. ~,

PROvIsIoNs.-Butter, 16 to Is. Cheese, to 81 Lard,
10. TaIOw, 0 to 10. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs, 10
Potatoes % to 80 Beans, $O75al,OO Maple Sugar. Ito
OniOns-OOO. Apples good, $500 to $50 per hbl
FLOUR-western, Extra, $e,9S; Double Exra,
Berlin Mills, Extra Family $5,76l Double Extra, $3.50
GRAM AND HAY-Corn, 100. Oats IS to 40 HerdssraSS
Seed $4,000 500 per bushs Glover, to 10 per pound
Hay, $40, TO $40, per ton, Rye, LOO
CATrLE.-Oxen 81 6pr lib Live weight-COws, Is a$S6
Veal Calves. 3tot
Sleeps to5t yer h. live weight. Lambs,2a4,
Round Hogs 81 to 1tc
PoULTRY-Turkeys, to 10. chickens,S TO H. Geese Q
to 10.
MIsoELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood, 225 to $50
Shingles $1OO to l5O Wool-common 90 to 90. Merino
0 to co. Bark, s,TS per cord Nails 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Jan. as.

At Market 65s Cattle, about 600 BeeVes and lSs store
consisting of Working 0xen Cows and
years old.
Prices-Market Beef-Extra $500 1856 6rst quality
$685. ed, $5,76, Sd $500.
Working Oxen IS also
Cows and Calves-$26 10, to 90
Calves-$260 to 100.
Yearlings-none
Two years old-$18tO2 q
Three years old-$22t 81.
Sheep and Lambs22O5 at market. PrcssIn lots 81 rs
al, so. Extra, $2OOto 26O1
Hides, otO7 Pelts, &o,s7 $lOO Calf Skins, 10 to 10
Talow, = to 1Ac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Peoples Academy,
MoRRIsvILLE, LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT.
A. j. BLANCHARD, Principal.

Spring Term commence Feb %, 1850
Summer " i" May H. $780,
THIS highly popular Institution has been successful from
itscommencement. At present it is enjoying high
degree Of prosperity. The Scientific Orna
mental Departments each in charge of teachers Of long
experience, acknowledged ability and marked success.
They will earnestly endeavor impress upon the mind Of
the student the Importance Of forming correct habits of
thouhh and Of selfrelance in all his pursuits No eo
will be spared the part Of Teachers Trustees make
the school worthy Of public confidence and patronage
Tuition as heretofore, Board, $3.50 to Bl per week
Rooms for seboarders reasonable terms For pa rite
ulars, address tina Principal.
CALVIN BURNETT, Secretary.
AorrisVille, Urn. 80, 1850. CLAWS