davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central and SuJli.
VAN Railroads.
frka
a.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commanding Dec. In, 1866.
Grains Going south .ns East.

Trains Going south snS East.
Leave Montpelier s,45 p 30 p. M and 1905 r. ~
MAIL TRAIN leaves ST. Adams at q, Is aud
Burlington with X. Il. r. r., " hiIe River ton
and Bellows Falls with trains Bos ton, Worcester
Springfield and with trains Passumpsic H. R.. arrives
New York at IL, A p
DAY ExPREss TRAIN leave Montreal At $50 A NJ
ST. Johns al I0D OGdensburch Is NJ. lodge
Manne leave Rouss's Point 10 45 A. NJ. fl Bos-
NIGHT ExrxKss TnAIN leaves Osdensburgh at IL 90 A.
Montreal al ID ROuse'- Point As NJ, ST.
Johns ar AZ arriving at Boston $40
meeting Bellows Fails with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley z. r. for
Springfield. &c, and arriving in New York II 80
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier 40 A ~, is NJ, 800 n
and 80 P.h
DAY Expre.S TRAIN leaves Boston Lowell at 90 A.
NJ. tor Burlington, ST Adams, Montreal, arriving al
Montreal at 9 30 p n. OedenSbnrOh at 2 o. An
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell, 90 via
Lawrence and Firchburg 30 ~ Sprn. field 7,i5
A. NJ, for Burlington and -. Adams
AccoMMoDATroN Train leaves Mortified at 90 A. NJ
for Burlington Rutland, ~ Adams, Ruuses Point.
NIGHT ExPRFss TRATN leaves Bellows Falls 1000 T.
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. r.
eaving New York al II ID P. and from Cheshire R.
r., leaving Boston 1T $50 connecting Winnie Riv
Junction with train leaving Boston 800
neton, R.,uses Point, Mon eai and OGDEN burgh-
Meeting ,Btreal and gdensbursh, with Grand Trunk
trains for the West.
Sleeping attached both the night express
trains running between 81 Albzns and Boston and ST.
Aibans and Spring field.
Through Tickets for Chicag and III West for sale
the princpa stations.
C. MERRILL, Supt.
81. Adams Dec. II. 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD AST0NiSHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASrRCLOGIST
Madame II. A. PERRIGO

She reveals secrets mortal ever knew She
10 happiness those who from dueiu caia>rpes
love, loss of atIon> and friends. @
&r. have become Respondent She Together
long Information concerning absent trien1>
or lovers restores lost stolen property tells the hs
hest qualified aud in wbaI vii
lie most successful speedy nd tells
the day you will marry. gives The iikehe~
and CHARACTERISTICS ~ The person. She reads
thuust- and her almost Supernatural Hnyeii-
the dark and hidden tereS 4" the future. FRI the
stars ia the hrnamcnt-tne IN ,iefic stars thar
6vercon- pfed'ninaie in the coi the
aspects and Positions If the planets fNed III
of birth, she deluce~ the future Fail
consult Tie Arrncer. II You bur trifie
and may never again nave favorable oppnrtI-
nity. Consultation with Likeness all desiren
information III. Parties living Il di~tanre consult
the Madame by mail with equal safety ami ~actinn
To themselves. II III Person. tIii and explicit chat
written cut with all inquiries answered and likeness
cloe mail Of price above mentioned
The >rci->f viii he maintained, all
pondence returned destroyed References of The hiri
order furnished IN 'se desiring fhenI. WIN piaIhl,
the dav of the mo-th aud la which you born,
enclosing small LEX OF hur.
Address, MADAME III \. PEBRIGO.
F7yl p. O. iRAwKR 2sS5, BUFFALO, y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
9oetry.
Trip Lightly.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand SO tightly?
Why sigh DER blossoms dead?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek joy, instead?
Trip lightly over sorrow /;
Though all the day he dark,
The sun NAV shine tomorrow,
And gaiIy sing the lark;
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have fed;
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom
We we pearls to string, of gladness,
On this side of the tomb:
While stars are nightly shining,
And the Heaven is overhead.
Encourage not repining,
But look for joy instead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
FEE EAEEeEENS

E'!Ir, kid7e~s are two in numb=r, situated the
upp-r. uart Of the 10 IA. surrounded by 81 .snd-
-0rsstirE IT three parts, W: The Anterior, Of he in
erfr, aud III. Exterior.
he anterior ebs 1rbs f1trrOr consists Of tissues
ve'us- Which deposit for tn aai
vev the eSlf efier j he exterior Ia "
also tFTmin ia in single tube and called the
refer. The u-eters connected WY she bladder
lhe bia@d-r - 9np0ss d va-inus coverings or
- - divided infa pirts ~: the Upper the lower
he Nervous. and tlle #ucous TIE upper eNpes the
tower retsine. 'tsry have de 1" hate with
NJ the abii y. Others drinse Within the ability
--'a p. IFS frequently occur IN children
To c1-e there fTctiOnz W. nus. tFiug ito action
he muscles. which ENGAGED i their various tune
IONS Il hey are neglected, Gravel or Dropay may
-ueue
The reader mus also b. mae aware. thai hOweverly
eht nav b. fe at-pcS il dsure % af lcr hi h0dI
h-lith snd mental peR-fs; = flesh blood
re upp4rted il Il these Grces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
American and Foreign Patents.
r.. n. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent OF the Patent Of6ce, Washington un
I7 der the act Of 1887,
No. 70 State Sc, Opposite Kilby ST. boston,
FTER an extensive practice of upwards o: twenty
n yesrs continues Patents in the United
also Britain, France, and other foreign
countries. Specifications Bonds Assign men's
and all Papers, Drawings fr Patents, executed ea
sruab,e terms, with despatch. Researches made mi"
American and Foreign works, TO determine the valdH
and utility Patents OF Inventions ana legal ana o'eT
advice rendered all touching the same Copies
Claims Of patent furnished by renting one uoiiar
Assignments rded in Washington.
No Agency United States possesses superior Ia
cities obtaining Pstents or asceraihing the paenta
bility OF inventions. "a.
Durog eight months the subscriber, in the OF his
lirge practice, made twice rejected applications, SIX
rKEr Ape AIS every which decided In his
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr.. Eddy Que OF the most capable anh
successful practitioners with whom have had offcia
intercouise.'' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patects
have hesitation in assuring inventors that the,
cannot employ person more competent aud trustworthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
secure for them an early and favorable consideration al
the Patent Office" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for me thirteen apDica
tons on all of hch patents hsve been granted
and that 10 now pending. Such unmisak table proof oil
great talent and ability on his part leads
thew of having the most faithful al
tention their and at very reasonable
charges
r3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

BEST KIND OF FooD FOR PoRK-Mr. Will
lard says that while in England, the past
season, he found it to be the universal opin-
ion among those great meat producers, where
quality and excellence in meat production is
was considered equal to that from dairy dis
tricts, where the feed was barley meal min
gled with whey. By feeding barley meal
with whey, the dairy farmers of England
make their whey pay them in pork from sew
en- to ten dollars per cow-an important
item, it will be seen, in any dairy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
ApoIIos RIDER. Estate.

STATE CT vERHONr.l IN Proba'e Cont, held
.r said Oist-ies. this dsynf March. A. d. 1857
iN-TRUMENr. purportiLg 10 be the last VI
said Ditri deceased being presensed 70 the CouE
Probate: 10 ordered BY sad Court that all per-
concerned the rep be notified to appear at sss
SION Of 81 Coart to be holden 1t the Probate ONE
in SonfpeIier- the q y = April. A 1857, and
skew il they agar Or the Probate
q said Will for which purpose 1t is further ord red
that copy OF the 'ecord 81 this rde4 be publish
hree weeks successfully In the Green Mountain Free
man. printed at Montpelier, previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing
true copy 81 record.
rIfv3 Attest MERRILL. JUDGE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
EST

WArFnHousy, PEARL Co., B.SK.Rs RHoKEEs.
10 NEw NEw YoKK MARCH :. 1867.
DEAR SIR 81 used vy.Ii-' GLASS Sow eI FIR
al Plantation in Georgia, and consider IL the
beef in for sowing Grass. Clover Turnip Mil.e
-eed With given quantity ot seed the planter cat
fh land than by hand. thus saving seed
enough in Jew days for a machine and having
seed evenly and regularly The suriace anc
securing good stspd he ir-f The machine
simple that any il. As farmer would
be without for $50 year, and this j. the univer
sal opinion Of did negbbO.s. The price 10 low, and
farmer who Grass, Clover, Turnip, or Niilei
seed should he without one. Truly yours
rl2m2 e. WATERIIOT'SE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

mind now to have good garden this year
you how to start the early vegetables and
seeds in cheap and simple manner
MOore's Rxral Nesc Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

fefrab1id'- highly CO 1czn aid com pound Extract
u In dt cd div I he d p Tor di
es~es e th- bia ID kid eF vel ii I> al swell
inas. rheGm ISM aTd goFfy affect oDs Inf-r the
FAD we a-ve "rraf ged ny ura. q ticulty
pt'u - my vs eT So mrs c-ttin1 a. and
ora. ti--ti rf --fausu~v s'Cppnd
war=r H-nsturi7 or b % dv urine FoI+ aud heu-
rrst { "a x daeys nj ut 7Rv ch L1ge atsn-
ii'v. t7Ir 1ue-e '7e o. c7o- DAYS ttrr- L al
sav hiEblc rsc3 men ID, By the late DR. by sick
rfs-- c-5oH-
TINS II -fI-iue ~crea So the T0rver Gi Gig sr
it, he =f-sTb NJ fLfO II ai-f- exercise by
ch he vafery ~ G c7r-o1s 5rp17i lows snd sil
u urai TcrD's "a . pain ard infam-
usrinH- ARE dae aUd taken b.
nv 10 IL. - Z IN CHI DPEN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

The E-a-el en- Ues from neg &C. or improper treat
men of the sid 7ass. These being weak he
wate IS not exp iird f. Ia the bladder, but allowed
Of c b +7v-r5-h I'D Ss1Irnent
r. Is o a thl= d=yost thas the tone Is formed sue
gravel sl--=7-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
'llw3 Attest,-J. r. CLEAVELAND, judge.
Edward >urague'. a:>fa

S. BOOZE in said f Dls
trict, The Alb day Of March A D. 1867.
Tt5A sPRAGOE, Executor Of the last Will and Tes-
II lament OF rdwars Sprasue, late Of Randolph. in
aid ID riot. deceased his ad alton
count r examnat on and allow snce. and p
picaion for decree of dstrbation and Partition of
the estate OF said ed Wherein il Is
by said Court, that said aud sail apple
oe referred To session of sad Couri be held the
West Randolph House. in said tndoph the 2sl b
day of March. A d 1867, fIr hearing and decision
hereon: Ard it is furIhs ordered, tat not here
be given to AL p-rsonS Interested, by Publication OF
he three weeks ely The Green Noun
ain Freeman. ws"aper published at Mont pelier r..
evious To said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place. and show cause,
any they may have WHY said account should DO al
lowed, and sCch decree made.
BY the Couu.
HIIW3 Attest,-J. r CLEAvELAND, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
Ab,i.h EsaII'. Estate.

" SITE n vEsMoNr In Probate Court: held
trict, on the 9th day Of March, 4. ID. 1907.
- ID. HALLiSTEH, Administrator Of The estate of
" Abjah Hall, late f Marf 6eld, in said d. strict
lee ased, Is his ad IN ion
ton and allowances, and In kes application for
decree OF Distribute and of the estate OF
said ceased. Vbereufon. il is ordered by said
court that said acc nut aud sad appl cation be
tsrred of sal Court be Id the p o.
baie Office in aid Montpelier, the 9th y of April
A. d. 1857. fT hes AID decision thereon And it
fur her dered that notice hereof he liVen all
sons interested, by publication Of The zane three
weeks excessively IN the Green Noun ain freeman a
newspaper published at Mon p-er previous to said
M appointed for Tearing, that hey may pear
sad NE ana place, and how Cause, if they
have why aid account should be allowed and
ID de.
By the Court,
FiIw3 Ates-r. K. yERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
BY the Court
Fl1w3 Attest III. r. CLEAvELaSD, Jud ge.
Sprasue ARNOLD. tsIate,

RASDOlPH DI.rSIcr, So. at 8rookasId, in said Dis
tricf. on he Alb day OF March, A. d. 1867.
y B. spa sGUE. Admnsirat1r Of the estate Of
u Spraeue Arnold late Of Randolph, in said District
ceased presents his aiminis alton accouno for
amin alton and allowance and n axes appiica ton for
decree of distribution and par of the Of said
deceased Whereuron, it ordered by i'd Court that
said account nd said application be referred
sion Of sal Curt to be held The West nd lph
QUE, in said RAJ dolph, the % h day Of March
D. 1887 Tor hearing and decision thereon: And il is
further ordered that notice hereof be Civ TO all
sons ed by pub icalon OF he same three weeks
necessarily the Green Mountain Freem en-, q ne
paper published at Montpelier, previous time
appointed for hesrng that they may appear at said
lime and plare, and chow If have.
Why sal, account should not be lowed and such de-
made.
By the Court.
Yllw3 Attest,-J. r. CLEAVELAND, Jude.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
abvi. ssutler,s r..late.

STATE OF vERMONr,l In Prota.e c. UT, holder
RAHDLFa DISTRICT s.. ! at Brool hid on the Sth day
Of March. A. y. lett.
EBENEZER BASS, Administrator of the estate OF
u Grin Ter, lae Of W ashingfon in said District.
deceased mskes spplic said Court for censs
certsi1 of the Of said decesSed. being
about seventeen Of land. representing tina
al sale Is o-ssary for payment Of debt OF said de-
ceased secured by mortg ge thereon: WHEREOF n. I
is ordered by sal Court. that said sppf.afion come
under consideration and be heard on the 29-h day OF
March. ID. 1851 at the Probst- Off sc in Brook field
and, 10 further ordere that all interested be
notified her~of By publication Of OF this sppli
Gallon and order thereon three weeks s.svey In
the Green mount,in r eemsn printed at Monrpelier
before said tim OF hearing that they appear al
Aid time and plsc;, and, if they cause, object
thereto.
By the Court
Fllw3 Attest-J r CI.EAVEI.aND Jud We.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
nirscuons iorese al.d q Il sccolnp NJ.


EHl- ADEL FHTA- Pa February - lS54.
D7s s.l:-I i.v ben a sufferer fo- upvva.d, Of
tw' MY 'effs, = III gFevei biaGder- and One sfec
uons, uring VII Oh me hav- 81 "a ions medic
ina p j. n md b=en i r he of
d. m st erlsnelt s-aaus exp enciug LITTLE
Having sen yoHr prspa- atious e>.en ive,v adver-
il~ei con i W IA my n -liy phys clan in reg I'd
q ANfFac- sac
idii tA.s &c aa-~ ha uet p kinds q ~ rfised
remedies and a4d fonud them vor hess. a7d some
quite j r. u7; n fcr fe-p red of ever gattingr
v-li, -uI -e5- Iafa 70 use no -rne0ies her al
"a e ~ re a-F--i-iif-- IL W M ina
81 e 5hs7 mp. se} Of b.ess c.a,ss ara Jaajpe
i - So, = ., an rs Is - i,-t ~, :. ar \
afala a'tsa nj tire article eni usu'7r sea with
th- "a coz uted 20 -ry T.. I COM enesd its
Ne gu ~ IN months age "a VII Oh tine vas
.o1"3 - ny 70 I'm hr bo,tle AS
-i'-r r~.ss i 'a'ee weeks u.s. able vvk out;
IT me IKE Whiting Won u atem mt Of ny case
o'' lie fenpeaer-- mo tler ire "a cI, q 10 d fe
h4 - t Tcai1 sbtc1 IfFf e. cure, showing
- sow ABle tn REPORT III At 4 cul.R IS rp-
F'ztTFFp F-Ts1 4 ING REXEF For FIVE NONT4s
A1o FEE1 as WELLS RESPECTS lr In
md odor, nice tooic and inviEora OF "a system
re n sh = 3 15lsiout Whenever occasion may
should a-y dou3,s NJ. sFcCo-uies st..e1ae1tD he
refers p Pr ilii Wig gentlemen
O. y w BieLs. ESQ yer,s.or, I-sq-ylyauia.
t.o1. nos Is Lof ENCE Philadelphia.
Hon 81 KNOX - ~, ] m sd iph H.
iirA- } :. LAck- 5og e- Phjladt'ntia.
u n. It-A foSFea- TX -t50vsrr o.. Pennsylvania
ttrn FILI7 IEvls. Judy. p ifati-lt .bis.
l' -- Il G. CtssEis- = anss uIte1 = 4tes Court.
i'on- . " 40 p5eAssp- JuSg-. Philadelphia
l.on- V a. Poe reg C=ry 'ciror
ftsl JOBS - g eZ-t Governor California
itn0. F. ifANEs Auditor Genera Was i.nrton D. C
81 ID - 5th--s It uecS~~arf-
~. cipa le #. HHi WeCLU'S DECG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
S0A 8Ro AD" AZ.
IETEoTOLI-AS BOTEL,
Rev Ork
Sold - D Iaseists every where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

Il CD iee-i o. wafer n some ats Of the d y
and hears Gereut ne aero~tFE TO 'he rar's sf
cred viz hen ee.era.f~ iiEused the sci ed
IS cal ed Arassrra; y hen Of tie abdomen, A. Lo
who Ct th chest IL 6For fh0Tzx
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
Mills House,

CHARLESTON, SO. CAROL1NA-
THE Proprietor pleasure inform the travel
ing public tho House open for the recep
Of guests Having made extensive alterations and
Improvements and refurnisbcd f throughout, IL 10 now
capital order, and every cxerfiou will b made 10 rom
rI7-6m JOSEPH PURCELL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
s. D. II II. W. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS

THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS before the public. The only
WIND CHEST-which has the Important part u
perform the Scum Board has in the Piano Forte
Ito have body and tone) and without whicl
the Organ becomes merely Melodeon in Organ Case
The American Organs only have the W Ind Chest on
Sound Box, but have the large Organ Bellows giving
power and great sIeadiness at Tone These with Ihen
fine voicng Reeds and perfectng az The
tone, make them the MOST PERFECT ORGAN
KNOWN These great improvements and superi"ut'
of lone and workmanship of the AMERICAN ORGANS
place them in IN front rank of the hest and command
higher Than any other Reed instrument in the Mar
ket. A careful examination of fh-m, in COMPARISON
with Others, will quickly show their superiority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

UTILIZING NIGH SoIL.-The Dutch city
of the Hague seems to be ahead of all Euro
pean capitals in measures for the effectual
utilization of the ercrets of the population
The Hague is the residence of the King of
the Netherlands, and is about the size of
Buffalo-by no means an overgrOwn town
and yet it is to be the theatre of the first
really practical system of Immediately re-
moving and utilizing the whole solid drain
age of the houses.
The plan to be adopted is very ingeni-
Gus one, and although somewhat compli-
Gated, seems to be capable of efficient SER
vice. A main cylindrical tube is to be
erected in every house-open above the
roof to the air. Every story may commu-
nicate with the cylinder by air-tight lids,
to convey the contents of water-closets in
to it, itself communicating with "a lateral
street drain terminating in iron reservoirs
at the road crossings. This is to be voided
every night by pneumatic force, operating
from the house cylinder throughout, to the
tender which relieves the tank and removes
its deposits to the poudrette factory, or to
the channels of its transportation to the
country and to the soil The method is
stated to be one of immense economy, and
if practically efficient will doubtless be a
model plan for greater cities Watchnlan
and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASAaT AND UNSAFEi
REMEDlES for unpleasant and dan zeTous diseases Use
IELMsoLD's E.rRAcr BrcHU ArD lMrsovrD Rose
WASH. spF9y leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

WHEAT CULTURE-I would say in re-
ply to the inquiries of Mr.. Parmenter, in
the Farmer of March 9th, who wishes to
learn more in regard to wheat raising in
Vermont, that in this immediate vicinity
we raise spring wheat, almost exclusively !;
and the variety that has been most popular
for a few years, is kind of ''black sea
wheat" recently imported by an officer in
the Crimean war 1t is bearded. and has
Il very heavy growth of straw. The mill
ers say the skin of the berry is very tough.
so that it is almost impossible TO grind any
of il into -four, and hence the -four is very
pure and of a superior quality. We think
1T has proved more "sure" of producing
good crop than any other variety. 1t is
hard to thresh, and seldom gets threshed so
clean that the stock fail 10 find kernels
enough, while eating the straw. to keep
their courage up yet what is threshed
measures up satisfactorily, averaging from
20 to 40 bushels per acre.
The berry is not quite SO plump and fat
as some other varieties, and some think the
straw is not so stiff as it ought to be; but
rather think it would be as stiff as other
kinds. if it did not grow any longer, or pro-
duce more tons per acre. 1t is now selling
here for SO per bushel, for Touring, and
pure. selected largest kernels only, and
cleansed, could probably be obtained for
$3.50 per bushel, for seed, by the barrel.
Our mode of culture is almost precisely
as described by Mr. Hutchins, in the same
paper. | SOW it the second year from the
sward RUFUS NUTTING.
Randolph. VT. March 9, 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
IN Bti> ION
SIXTEEN YEARS
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

engaged in treatment nf SpecI Dresses fact well
CItizrns, Publishers, Merchants, Hotel
Prep erors, &C. that he much recommended, and par
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27

AYRSHIRE DAIRIEs-From the - Trans
action of the Highland Society" We CLEAN
some interesting statistics in relation to
the dairy products of Ayrshire county,
England The number of cows in milk
is estimated at 10000. Allowing an aver
age yield of 425 gallons of milk to each
COW annually, and 101 pound of cheese to
gallon of milk, we have, after deducting
for indrink, 429 IA pounds of cheese to
each COW; which, at s13 20 per hundred
weight of 112 pounds, yields $50 81 II
per COW, or s2,O25, 900 for the 10000 es-
timated for the county To this product
of the milk add the price of $4,000 newly
dropped calves, at 81 IS per head, or $685.
$50 for the whole, and We have S2,O93,-
$50 as the total value of the annual product
from the mich cows of the county. The
amount from the milk is apportioned as
600 half-and-half and skim-milk cheese,
s125,OOO; butter, buttermilk, sweet milk,
skim-milk, 100000; milk given to the
calves reared, 100000 To the above
yield from the milk and calves, s., O93, $50,
add proceeds from, say, 5000 grass-fed
cattle sold and exported at an average of
$40 so per head, exclusive of the 81 70
per head formerly charged as calves,
s3S2,5OO; gross fattening of sheep, &c,
$4,000; value of the whey for pigs, $780,
600; total, S2,615,75O. From which de-
duct value of cabbage acreage, $4,000;
mangold acreage, $4,000; vetches acre
age. 600; meal, &C., given to cows,
$4,000; the fodder is compensated for
by the manure; total net proceeds, ST.
4OS,25O. Dividing this sum by the 1885,
900 acres in rotation pasture, we have
ST so as the amount realized per acre of
grass land in the county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-27
Oratorios and Cantatas.

ORATOBIOS.
The Creation Hcyda, Cloth 50 90, Boards 81 co. papr
81 IS Messiah Handel, Cl. 500 BIDS : 60, Pa 81 d
Moses in Egypt RosinRi. 50 25 DAVID .SeHkoIam -irO
ST. Paul. ueadeissoha, a. ~ 90, BIDS, 81 90, Pa 81 IS
Eli Costa, CO. $3.50. BIDS, 500, II. Sl,75. Naamau
Costa. Ci. S2.50 BIDS, - o.. PA. Sis. Mt Sinai
Neukomia, $500. Praise 10 God, Bristoo, So
CANTATAS.
Eart Pants .Nendelssoha, BIDS, co Pa. so
Hear my Prayer, NsndessOhR 50. Hymn Of Pfase Men
dsLss0fn, 81 co. Miriam's Song of Trump Schubert, 80
Praise OF Friendship. Mozart So 81. Ceciias Day, Fan
e. 5 ,25. Pa. 90 Nav Qeen. Bennett O. 81 20.
Pa. 80 The Mornin, Reiss,, so. Storm King Baker, 81
Burning Ship Baker g. Winter evenings Entertain
ment, CaH CT. 5 Pa 90. Transient and Eternal,
Romberg, SO. Great Rebellion, Uetstsr, 50 CO.
The above for sale by all Music Dealers, and by
mall post paid by
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Publishers,
PIT Washington Street Boston.