davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04
Il H. N NS II 80 In Advance.

tears fell upon its grave, yet the lessons Of The
past had taught them not to murmur, and 50,
feeling lhata new tie united them now to heaven,
they gathered up the pearls Of each day. bless.
ngs, and happiness once moro lighted the home
altar. Cenorie and her noble husband are
equally best in their home at Arland Place, for
her parents could not consent to her leaving
them, and uncle Charles. the dear old man who
divided his time equally in living first in Eulo-
een's home and then in Genorie's often declares
to Herbert and Claribcl, that he finds it lmpos
sible to tell which is the happicst couple, Gerald
and Euloeen who married for first love, or
GenorIe and Jenneyal who married for {" second
love =
There is one room at Arand Place around
which aIc hung the beautiful paintings Of Murry
Lynn and Genorie, as her two lovely boys grew
oder, often pointed to the two portrats--hers
and Lilian's--and relating the sad history Of
their author, stroye to impress upon their minds
the necessity Of cultiyating good principles.
And there is little golden locket in a pearl
inlaid box of rosewood caskct belonging to
Genorie, which she sometimes takes out when
alone, and opening it, reveals dark, shining
curl OF raven hair. DO not chde her, reader, il
it does awaken sad memory Of the far away
shadowcd past, for she always closes it and lays
1t back with prayer that she may be more ear
nest in her cndeayors to impress upon the minds
Of her children the'exceeding worth and beauty
Of truth, 50 that no future event could induce
them TO depart from its Path, or that by word
OF act they should become the victims OF i'm
pulse, but be guided by correct principles. God
bless and aid her in her task and all Others who
strive to perform the work lie has appointed
them to do, thus faithfully, while with the cx-
ample OF good and truthful lie, they teach
mankind the excellence of clear conscience and
. good works " Let your light SO shine be-
fore men, that they may see your good works
and glorify your Father which is in heaven"
Indulgent reader. | have cndeayored in these
pages to portray the truth--that deviation
rom the lath u right, y neither il b in wrong
uOHo anofDer, v.sc moral ns..sr.
will inevitably bring punishment and anguish
to the individual that sorrow is " blessing
ia Disguise, sent to purify the soul from the
sin Of earth to strengthen It's faith, make
ruor its perceptions Of immortality, and bring
T it into closer communion with q the Father of
all spirits, whose boundlcss wisdom will not
allow him to err in the government of His chill
drtn.
T II / have failed, and also failed to interest
you, then has my labor been in vain. But
while return my most grateful thanks for your
kind attention, will hope that you feel, at least
partially, repaid and will now draw this to
the fnis by bidding you adieu
THE ESD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

4 CuRs foR SLlrrEu SIDE WALEs.-fho Nj
agara Falls Gazette tells a story OF two young
ladies who were promonadins along the street
recently, when one Of them slipped and came
down on the icy pavement d" like u thousand OF
brick. Jumping quickly up she exeiaimod,
soio uoice, +" Before anuthor winler I'll have a
man to hang on 10 see il don't. We call
the attention of our young lady readers to this
very sensible remedy for slippery sidewalks,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

A celebrated goolosist, member of the
academy Of Sciences, was lately travelling in
the South of France. GA his return from
long pedestrian excursion, he could get nothing
in the miserable inn where he lodged lit wa'
the st. Charles Of the villAse,l but mclgrC
omelet, and that was oyerdosed with garlic
MADAM said he to the hostess, " why did
you put 50 much garlic in this omelet =
: Good me, sir the eggs were so bad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

An elk can run a mile and half in two min
utes an antelope mule in minute the
wild mule of rarhry has speed even greater
than that.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

\ CuRR FOR Am.--By the ancient law Of
Hungary, man convicted Of bigamy was con-
delnmcd to live with both wives IN the same
honso the crime was, in consequence, ex-
tremely rare.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

AaIrnyErtf1-At what period OF life docs
a young lady devote herself 10 arithmetic p
when she begins to sigh for (cpher) a lover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

4 gentleman presented lace collar to thu
object ol his alteration, and in jncalar way,
said, "Do not let any one else rumpls it,
No, dear, said tho lady, will take it OF. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

If you ore too Fat and would like to hll on.
mlut vicious horse,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04


mtrr 1-NKNoWN MOTHER
=
sHADOWe OER LIES Fhlh"Al'
srTn lera.a o. "soai rosIrili'
rco,clrprpl
....,
,....,..,l n, ,'ri,r..,.o,s,
nIll.. :, -. aero,,a, Ar,.tLoldl.i
Apde every tear kissed 90, '''''n % 'hed'
H' h'4.' ..' .a''T,' '.I' \. ~.
rl.rn.n sas. a'srt.sIit. presiding
p,amn MS t.gs 4naanhi'ca,s aidsfs'
,4h.., haas-..l.ap,.s.aut se1i-
4aHss'.a' .aaa.a'' dwell there"
Who can bs .aAin fring time Who ii
D-o.s i's' a-froN. 80 'o''. av nNil s'i' %
Frightening w''a her 'rrinF robe Hna 'o' ''F
go' '"''' sf.'' RI" ,.'' '.'' "''' '''.", ~
heh' goes ro''as OF ~ ''''tD' ''''s' +,
de"y 'A,e'. a14 "'.1''''',' "'.' '''7 :" "
s'n'' "e.''y WIZ" ''' Z ''.'' ''''' ''''
RON 'Do 'asl' o@o'' '.'''' "'.'- "
s'' ''''l y t'.'i = ''''''' ~ -
'i''A 'uo ''u"''''- WIZ "'.''' wv '''''
M's.' f'ii up u-i-ia '''1i. ~
" ." y ''a0'''0.' y ~ ~ II w. ,''' -
Nature iea>ts' anu ~ '"' car ''N' y '"' ''"'
'he WoI''''s ''''''''S o. ''' ny '"' ,o'' '
elpalh"s every weary '"'' UT "a's'' '''1'''
aa"' '''US'''' a''' ''''''s '''' '''''
'''''' '''''s
ana '''s ''''4''' r '"' ''''''''s
A'''s '.' 'e'''" '.'''.' II " '' = ~ Wv
N",'" "''' go ''' 'i'' "
"''"t t.' Wv"
Na.' "''' '"' ''''' ''''.'
u'y yo'"' ~ ~" W. '''''s '.'. "'
''u'"' "'i 4"',A'y "'s "'' 3 .''''' ~, VI
'n' 'i'''.' '''u' =. every ''|ts ''' ~. y.
"u'' ''''.'' 'l'l l.''''''''J "'''1
''' joyous "'''''''s so''5' - '''O' '''''' '' So
"''.' ''"'''
i''I "'"i' '"''.'.' VIZ s,' s'''-,
a"u '-' s'"'''s ''''.- '''' i-''''','
o"'N '' '''''
H'' 4""l ''
evening oe'''e' "''''y S''FP''s - i''',''
one 's"" l'' 'o"s '',1's" " f,,sa'''' wv ~
T" ~ "o"n " "e''S ''"'' "'',' '''''s'" ~
''' next "e'@ s'g 'AP''''u '','' my "O''
como i" N''an' '"',' OD.' N'A''' va
coming ou', also' """ u'"o''' 'Nts'''" wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Mr.. Lincoln Leaving Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, feb. llth.
Mr.. Lincoln left here at $50, A. NJ. Hewas
accompanied by large concourse to the depot,
where one thousand citizens had already collect.
Cd. After he had shaken hands with anumber
Of his friends, he took his stand on the platform
OF the ear, and spoke as follows
Nix FRlENps No one not in my position can
appreciate the sadness feel at this parting.
To this people owe all that am. Here have
lived mere than q quarter of century Here
my children were born, and here one of them
lies buried. know not how soon shall meet
YOU again. A duty deyolyes upon me, which
is. perhaps, greater than that which has devolved
upon any other man since the days of Washing
ton. lie never would have succeeded except
Cor the aid OF Divine Providence upon which
he atall times relied. feel tina; cannot sue
c,cd without tho same Divine aid which sus
tanned him, and in the same Almighty name
place my reliance for support. hope You, my
irionds, will all pray that may receive that
Divine assistance without which | cannot sue
cccd, atwitd which success is certain. Again
hd y1u an aiIectmate farewell, loud APP
pmgse, and cries OF We will pray for You =
During the speech Mr. Lincoln betrayed much
emotion. and the crowd was affected TO tears
The train lslt precisely At halt pas, eight
Mrs Linelm remains ia Springfield entil NEXT
week, and will meet Mr.. Lincoln in New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
}-Dico.

In Fast BrookaelJ, bee. l'th Eliza Jane youngest
child u Geo A. and Fanny y. " Thur, aged u months
She died iu beauty like a rose
Blown from It's parent stem
She died in beauty like pearl,
rropped from some eiAd,m. Cow,
In Roxhury iarury 3.t, infant son, ASH only child
81 ttcnhsn aud Many 81. Buterncld ageaoge moIih and
thtsedass.
nlcd in Wilmington. Ian OH, 5. re'y fl.r sl1-
os az Asa Rissc a4at 50 years.
In Norhntl1, Jan. 2ih, Mrs.Cora vii. Of j. s. Farms
worth. a .cd - yeats and months
In Montpelier Feb. an. % lung fever Fpra daughter
of A. G. and y. Maria tieli, ate 5mouths ami ~ days.
IN Waterbury, Jan vi, II dipheria tslos A.. Rfal.
ley, sou 20 J, q. BaJ.ty, aged years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
South HaraWick Academy



This Spring rm Of tsis Institution ai commence
Wednesday, February 21th and continue eleven weeks.
utdtr the charge Of
=. j. sANBORN, A. D., PRYcP.L.
MRS NJ. i. tANB0RN, Teacher ot French
Mss i. L. ltNbN, Teacher o. Muse.
Such other teachers VIII te employed as the wants ot
the School m1y demand.
The Trustees have made p rnanent engagement with
Mr.. Saubotp whose pcrse. erin lab0rs, and thorough
discipline have rendered hn distngu she'd as teacher,
and feel assured that those, who emit this institution
in scare Of knowledge, viii fed facilities Commensurate
with those Of any Institution 81 The Kind the state.
A good opportunity VIII be given to those wishing to
prepare for Coegeor to pursue ihe Studies Of Freshman
year.
Vocal and Instrumental Muse and Drawing will be
taught By experienced teachers. No stud NJ viii be al
lowed to advance arher IN any branch than every prin
cpe is thoroughly understood ectures will be given
by the Principal upon the branches purfued. teach =
er's class be formed for ,he benefit OF those nen ing
EACH In which viii be dscu sed the best method Of in
8truofiug IN the branches taught in common schools.
hding has been ereo el h pas year by private mun-
lcence, ntent and elegant sil riding amp ACCOM-
ncdat0ns the instruction and comfort ~ the scholar
Il l. auricp ted 10 build hne boarding house tn COM
ing ner, and 800 pains viii De- pared 10 make his
classic OF th meuory ~ hose who may come here
Co drink from the fountain Of kE0@leige.
Board be obtained iu good families, Cor .l.50 te
2! 90 per week, including everything Rooms furaist-
Cd reasonably fer these wishu4 90 beard thrnseyca.
students arr Iaruuary requested br present al the
beginning OF The term for the classes vim te formed at
shat time. lciu0u as heretot 'Ye Sec small handbils
For further particulars, ada efs TIE lritcipal 40 s.
I H8rdWic-.
aonu ilarjeick, W., Jan. 2d, FOL.
-ft:4w n. y. Guy ER SECRETARY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

For Sale. OF 10 Lei.

For Sale. or to Let.
THE WE'LL KNOWN ard Popular Hotel IN Cabot p
l per Village, now occupied b. G. II. Paige, ESQ ui3
bo oll rcLted on rtaIonsbe terms said Hotel being
situated u Of 'he most quiet and thriving villag,so
northern Nermsnt, ard haf way from Noe peltr to II
Joh bury ,ers Superior nducrn, nls 70 any who wish.
TO engage IN hotel tcepng The Buildings in god
repair and the ouse IS dSinR good paying bnsiress
there are about twenty OF excellent land connected
With tho establishments Tie sou.e will be sold rented
with without tao Land Possesssn fiycn the ls Of APP
rl next.
For further particulars app to The subfcrter thr
premises 4. H. BLISS.
Cabot, Vt, Feb. 1t, 1861 961:f II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
&flarric0.

In Parma, y. Y, Jan 2ai, 1861, by Rufus Darling.
ESQ Nr. George W. Ripley Of Montpelier, W., AMI Miss
Nellie 4 Smalley Of Parma, " Y.
In East Calais, Jan. esh, by A. 7. Hicks Esq, Mr.
Ira de and Miss Layina Ann Ansuorh, Both Of Calais
In East HarlNek, Jan. 23l, Mr.. J. NJ. Kendall and
Miss Louisa 4. Hin both u Hardwies
In Montpelier, Feb. 4th, Mr. Amos 7 sherman Of Stowe
and Miss Annette y. Foster of Morotown.
In calais, Dec. 30, by l.. Warren, Mr.. c. NJ Grey Of
East Montpelier, and Miss Kate r. Busbec OF Calais.
Also jan st by the same Mr. A. NJ Lebarron Of Calais
and Miss Ann Hilton Of MiddlCscX,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
reeessial Matlers.

Joint Committee, u make arrangements lor Tue
reception OF the PRESIDENT e'ec''
Mr.. Boallgny oil Louisiana WIN not WiVnafa"
from the House
Mr. bouilgny addressed inc iious' lo-1ay
saying that tne Louisiana Legislature ulu NOV
elect him. ana ne should no, 9oey tneli DUCTS
IL ms constituents demanded IT. ne WouIa ~,
sign, but while ne continued member ne woulo
never forget that ne was e'ec'eu az an n,hsl!G'
lie had taken M oath 70 support t"e Co"s'iy'
tlon' an" ne "ooil ''%"0 w '"e n'e VI '''' VIZ
ron as ioHs - ny w. exc. ...,i.......... d.,
'I 'y' ,,.e1 sbo.rinr and Roorty con.
,;s..
w..,,yc-,y liam
,-....... r,,.. J.. 'd.a',.aI,,t hn.tili,i ,4
HA f'I. ruli ". '.'s a., =, .''.''
~ Fc'-J o ' l' '''l' :. ,a ' .l = tL.t III
l'''' ~, i''1',a'5 ''' Xxx. ',at.5
'r.a Nie,ini,' r..I,r,s ...,.ya u5i,n mi,,lty
w ,;o.,y e i c,gt,,tt..of o., nuu3ial AID
hpty fvn Nny ri..1.nam5.r. ar, however.
+, 'ry,r h .se...ion. L g14riud.s cannot l.|
,i.,f.l Nm. ,l.,. rraf.cti,n' If slavery.
L..;l ti',+ o..r...,..
~" VIM ',:'sa.,,.. I...
~ ,s.'1.,.,r, .nst',f .,r
IN. ,s..ll.s s..il0d ~, hard tLo Man
t.,I1 To,.",.Iy b,s.vrtb been. iyen.
MI yapr RG Thin stcam rieatos Col.
o,ad, Ni,.i4s,spi. Minnesota an., Roanoke AN,
aVor8 ia 10 b. pgt in force immediately for
a., "'u '.' " ~ r.. - '''. '''
~ !" '',S '..;a',..n ,.,rr..r,n,.ot al.
'I''o ~, ~. ...,;o,, i, any,,
'".' ~ c,t
br...yco,, F.b D - traa has been c,nclu.
N'n0o" ; int ~Ii.ao ,.' All NJ tGo ,yo.in
e Tbo Nii.;..ir,;,ns vii ratnrn homo IN
M tlE,l' - r,,.,;,, NH
sl;.,l
tsi'AGi 'teo. '.--l ol- - lyh' ana Lieut.
Han lait inns morning ior Oh'r''''9n. Inc!
came together ny a5Teemeh' anu - Te'ul" ~
getHer' ,,,,
lhe POSTMASTER ~ Moone Genres " ,nr ~
plrtmen nj that le''ers passing 'N'o MS Oi"se
have been violated
GALVESTON. texas. Feb. D. The ordinance 9t
secession was passed on the lst inst, 100 to Z.
TIE ordinance is to be voted upon by the people
on the % u February. !. adopted it viii 60
into effect on the second OF March. The Goyer-
nor r.cosuicc' the athoriy Of the Convention.
The people will decide whether Texas IS to be
attached to southern c'hieuetacy OF u iofm
separate iepu0lc'
RALEIGH, y. G Feb. 6.-Ine Military bill
has passed the House ltarms three thousand
volunteers, and thoroughly recognized the
military Stronger hopes OF q settlement Oh
the ledefa dlliegl'ies are EN- Sn'tr'io t IN ,t In
'iiand fn,I ss,tlcms , or a sen"r,tion
~,
M" VEAhANS' tVo' l"c Oc"'p'''''u !.
Gay l''s' .ss''''''' ~ ,a,ol - "rp',,,'
e9'.'l''''g''.'s w '','i ~, ~ ,t
'".' ~. G.,l.lar,,, a :, 4
,.".'','' '.i r az ~, ,,..;.,.--
~ - ~. ,l..a ' n..,,
''.' ~ - -. NJ
@'' e'"i''" - '''' ''' ''''' ''.'' ~ y
a'''..' w..,,,,.,., r,,, Il
"A.'''e' =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
a Great bore.

ton, w An earth tuhhel O tHIfc lluHNl ~
feet in length IS to be carried eishty.iyo leet /
below the surf &c. Inc work IS beng con-
ductcd by boring. With long augers, hoies /
are bored horizontally into the sand INTO Whlch /
wooden plckets, about TWO lnches thlcN ny
three inches wide, and eight feet long, are
driven. touching each other, ana iolmlhS an
arch OF somewhat larger diameter taah thc
bore Of the completed tunnel. From Under
this arch the earth Is e4cyatol' leaving Il semi
cylIhdrlch ho''' aS'Nt SIX ley hls' ~ 'ne ma,
is pushed forward, kcspio; about thirty feet in
ad'a.ee Of the nam eAra"tion below ~ tno
nv tlreo Gct a 9' ..n W. sIrn, n,J f.
son,rt them, aud as G.. as necessary. n.
sd, II picseta te dr'ga anI-r and in aiymee
y .h9se "Ire, 7'''a t'' e,I'' oaa' f--
snf aur NJ clt 0otntue truy pflea-
dica..a sa,..,.'7 ''s' ".t' s''a, sna a'''as'
+ ,''. y ,-. - ..'' ~ '''
T wooden .tr,.eag ..u. .,rd lhey srg
reached, by to,a from sado belo.,
and an danger oil ~ g4".E : ln's ,Aa,I1aIiy
H. f. a,a ' n. r ,a'..a. r.l'"~ XII l,t'3
within ill., 5.rs a substantial arch II brick
y.,. +. h,rs' r.,4 ..,,,' rbi. r...s IN tla
~ "'t
turn rest on a Foundation n concrete masonry.
The arch j. two feet tLick, lanngdof sixeoorses
oi triek' lad 10 mortar "1ieh j made Tlta
ca ''',''.D H.. b,r ,aI ' .Gni i"e' ,. ".
Tie dimensions 81 the bore are thirteen and
',.i.Ic 1ot.ot tlo L,,t,w Gftcon c.ota. ,le
,,ila.t NM a,l ci,,ltarn and oncLalf ~,
.b,4b Viii arc,,1%nlato n sinclr tr,cl arly
SNcn0 ScuooL.-Ono Of the most successful
singing schools ever taught in th. village, is
ro~ in nrogross nnd.r tbe most efficient instrne-
ton Of Mr. IN. Camp. Mr.. Camp is perfect
...,..ft ~. ,.,f,..;'r o,d !, a. t,co, %
"'''''' = ~ f'Y'N'5'e' - ~ :
PRor lloLwFRc s CoScF9r- Prot Holm
berg. assisted BY Mes-rs Fuller, Hatch and
Goodwin g,yc ! c,ncort IN his place las,
r.oy ,ylici, was , very satisfactory entertain.
- DE- n a.,.a!,.~.....:,. 81, = ,I,r.
: '"en' 'o'' - San - f''J
. ing the VIOLIN and as the company intend CIV
ing concerts in other towns in this State W.
bs,no,,k for them luil houses.
. o,.;r u..i,
c o'H AD' A"'''' =. =.
n the advertisement oil W W. Iefrll oil O"dy
Falls, Offering first rate chance to bushes
/ men Also the advertisement Of T.. 4. Swee,
d ,..I .tr,,,s oe..i,, n.r ana F,,o, G,o1
,e 'A'1' u OA'A''' 0''0'''o D'' ''''
IF at cost
.e pso,,r>.nv C'o>crpr The Nontnolior Ran
* ,r,no.e 10 give = Grand rr,nenade con
?. a.. I'll. nj =, hd1th VI,
to 'e'' AZ Wv mig Ian, " ''''
Z everybody generally viii oe 'hers' ana nave
s good time
in r.. tt,-.,,,,..-.. ,..II.,..l;... .cn
'' :, 'e''','. '''@ "'''''''' y. -
4 c1leorIttA iamilF 81 h"lcnihsahs' VIII eve
Ia .,peorf IA Ella K Haze IiaI} tfi. Tn,.f,v ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

II TO recr the gratitude anil bcn-dicon Of the ladies
N ale humanity rest content and satisfied how en-
ineny hap must those two meu be who constitute TIE
firm " W. Hogan & 60. They have made their halr
bright and glossy their faces clear aud their teeth WINE
and clean or rather furnished the articles which accom-
psh an this Grey and laid heads are beginning TO he
unknown for eimsreets Restorative cures BOTH races
covered all with pmpes hloehe and sores are not
as common they we're, I'VE % wish there was NOT one
howeyes.) for The Magnolia Balm has cleared them
aud we many laughing mouth which shows pearly
teeth made III lie use of a1ce Fsierl@ys nentlfrce
This last article is without doubt The best tooth powder
Manufactured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
hlnrs,i Cor. Snie ,

HE subscriber offers for sale lis small hu, very dcs-
rable, arm, pleasantly located in The Factory Va
age, In Barre, and within halt mite Of Barre Academy.
containing ~ act,s OF improved land q the first quality,
aud all under good state of cultivation with all
sary buildings demonstrating Of Dwelling House,
shed, Barn, Horse Barn aud Granery,-a new, with the
modern improvements and couvenenceS, and with never
falling running water, at both House and Barns. The
ssf-wh he sold on easy terms, and al great h,rsAtn.
MASON CARPEN TER
Barre, Jan. lst 1851 263w3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
The Peoples Academy
Worthwhile, Vermont.

LAb44 A1FAilIi = " b4oht'
4. 3 BLANCHARD, Princip !.
fpHE SPRING TERN Of ths lourishing Institution Will
! commence IN EautadRy, ksb. Z I, sad centiuts
eleven weeks.
management II Teachers urlersanG their basis.ss
and they II spare tof. 70 maze tso School pleasant
ana prohtabc 70 Ssudeut Ana wsfhy0f the liberal at
ronags it has so long euJoyei.
Road and Tuition - heretofore.
For board rooms Epply 10 Ia IHsiphl.
lllO5 GLEHD, CLERg
Nopiaylllr Jan 49, 1891 gg-l4y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

THE Subscriber respectfully lanrm. his friend. and
patrons that h has removed to Houp sner, W. where
be has opened an Office In the Freeman Building, and VII
give his individual attention he practice q tbs Law in
Washington and lhe surrounding counties. ~ business
entrusted 10 his care will receive prompt and Efficient
tentn. H. V. RANDALL.
MoNrPELtsR Oct. 1859. 'li03m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Esgs. q. VI. gss,Rs,s,a,

W pitfalls II Europ and will the practice Of
Medicine and surgery az the Rooms formerly occupied
BY him, corner u Main and state streets
hJ->pccial attention given diseases Of the Eye aud
Ear, and Operative surgery.
Montpelier, February o ls6l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

STATE OF VERMONT, TIE Hon. the Probate Coun
T'rsicr - R,NDoLfH So. for tad nstdcl, Ia ait
perspus concerned Ia The Estate % Benjamin rhgrhcr,
late If Washington, deceased, GRgtrtSG.
N'HEREA$, Benjamin Thurher IT,, Administrator Of
w the estate Of slA deceased, request said Coutt,
allow thep the further time al year from aud after
the 9th day q Feb, A d, l-6l TO make payucat of the
debts and close he settlement If the Estate.
Therefore, you are hcrby nuhtd that said apa catua
viii be heard at SESSION of tie Probate Crur 10 b. held
at the Probate office in Chelsea 2sh DAY of Feb. ls6
az wIich une You may lc heard IN The premises
And tins order shall be- published three weeks success
lively la The Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper,
printed at Montpelier. n h, state tie last al which
publication shall be before The day assigned r hearing
as aforesaid.
Given under my hand nj the Probate Office at Cheat
this 9h day Il Febrdly, 4. ID. 1851.
1w3 rIRLY G. JONH4 lnlee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-03-14
Ge.era, scess.-w.elip from I'll. s.,.n
God Above All.

An astronomers who had long ilolisci his f..
Vori'r sCicror ccsinc y Eeaious convert ,o srir.
ila0I Clrisi snitv. lis intinsie friend. know
in- h.s cNir,ns'i-' otion Co astronomical study
Hsk"d h'm, " What viii you do With your a.
tronom, His answer vs.. worthy of chris
tan philosopher I'm bound ior Heaven,
said BE- and ] viii tale tie s's', in ny ~sy :"
By the" words tie astronomer laugh, b., friend
that b, had ransftrred hi, afec,itns from III.
crtal,d 70 tie , r,afor that. mt nd u Ind M
lie highest pleasure cut at God L. tound il in
@od aud thar tie true use of the ristI- ~s.
{" assist HIM IN his separations after the n,i,i.
bio and eternal.