davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
From the Morning Star.

DYING TESTIMONY FOR THE OPPREssED--A few
weeks since an esteemed member of a church in
town which have visited, died in the uumphs
of faith, few Of the last hours of his life were
improved in giving the most solemn warnings to
those who came around his dying bed, to prepare
to meet God. He had not, when in health, said
much relative to the cause of the Abolition of Sla-
very, though he read on the subject with attention
and seemed somewhat Interested. But when
sinking in natures last decay, he was mindful Of
the down-trodden slave. He said in substance,
that God would'come outin Judgment against this
nation, unless they should do away this evil In
taking professor who was much opposed to the
cause of Abolition, almost into his arms, he said,
" Y GU must be humble and,not oppose this cause
any more" Thus, to the praise of God, we see
that he is bringing forth witnesses in favor of truth
and justice in the earth, and professors who doub;
the propriety of cooperating with those who are
Iaboring for the overthrow Of Slavery, had better
examine themselves in their closets, and see that
they fight not against God. ]. F.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

FAMINE TX IND1A.-lt appears from the recent trans
actions of the British India Society that within the last
seveny-hree wears less than sixteen desoatng tamnes
have occurred and that in country the soil Of which s
allowed of unexamped fertility, and the resour-
ces of which, be denied, if properly managed,
would be fully adequate to all the demands Of its eemhg
millions The dates at which these famines said to
have occurred are 1916 1910, 1882 1892 1903, 1909
1919 1920 1924 1928, 1882, 1888, 1886: 1897, 1888,
and 1889 Some of the earlier Of these amines may, is
stated be referred TO the Simultaneous OF wars
but with respect those of the last twenty years, which
has been time of profound peace such cause can be
assigned The which given Of the famine Of
1888, are appalling in the extreme At Agra $4,000 pi-
ming wretces fed by the public bounty on the 18th
of Apd; and between the Ist and the 18th of March,
II 533 nm and sghtess wreches were fed in the same
manner So great the ayages of death that the air
miles tainted with the eluvia from the purifying
carcasses Of and cattle, and the rivers of the Jumna
and the Ganges closed up and poisoned by the dead
bodies thrown into their channels The water and fish OF
these rivers rejected unfit for The mortality
was at the Of 1000 per months destruction OF life,
which, had it continued would have been sufficiently large
to have swept OIL the entire population in less than year
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

SERv11Iry REBUKED--Did those who have been
educated under the influence of New-EngIand IN
situtions know how very contemplate they make
themselves appear N the eyes Of the people OF the
south, by their lawning subserviency they would
certainly try to act more manly part. The fol-
lowing is from article in the Idberator, to which
are attached the initials Of Lydia Maria Child.
And here can but recall an Incident in the
course of my travels, which afforded me much
amusement and edifc9ton. spent an evening IN
New York, with gentleman who dealt largely IN
cutlery. Speaking of his trade with rfIe South,
he said it consisted Of dirhs and Boo0ie haires--
He mentioned the annual sum paid for these in
snuments. 1t was immense but am afraid to
name it The next day, Istopped at Hartford on
my way to Boston At that place, three etran-
gers entered the stage. BY their conversation, !
Soon discovered that one of them was Deacon of
a Calvenstic church in Connecticut, another
school-maser from the same town, and the third
from South Carolina The Deacon soon began to
speak Of the climate and friendly union between
the North and the South, which he hoped would
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

ship God in old loft one of their first acts was to
pass solemn vote to hold no communion with
shareholders. At that time, slavery existed in the
State and city Of N. York, And yet, strange as it
may sound to some the little church was not des-
troyed, but has continued to prosper greatly to
this day Her anti-slayery action has always
God in great degree, to the removal Of the last
vestige of New York slavery from the churches
in the city. God grant that every Baptist Church
in the land may speedily go and do likewise
Reflector. c. W. d.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
" orcigsn " e WIS.
From the Piltsburg Witness.

LIBERIA.-Recent arrivals from this GEL Dorado Of
the colorod man. as the coonzers represent it, have
brought packages of papers and letters extracts from
which have in several Colonization periodicals.
Governor Buchanan writes home fattering account,
bounding in generaites of the condition of the colonies
while the Liberia Herald, going somewhat into particu-
lars gives the other side of the picture which cannot at
best be called bright. We assured by Coloniza-
ton friend, that Governor Buchanan may be
implicitly relied upon, his veiacy is unquesonable.
We hope it is sofor, in that event, by-and-by may
expect that he will undeceve that portion of the Ameri-
can people who have been led from the mendacous
mens Of his predecessors, to believe the condition and
prospects of the colonies every thing that could be de-
sired OF hoped for, con this side of the heavenly Canaan
We make few extracts from the Liberia Herald, from
which will be that the process of Chrstiani-
cation is going on in Africa that has been so fully exhb-
tied in land under the influences of Colonization
War-warwar First provoking the natives to hostiIi-
W and then shooting them down like dogs What ration
hope the friends of Africa entertain for that benght-
ed land five believe the assertion of the coonzers that
their scheme the only which can pour over that
continent the blessings of civilization and Christianity
None If Africa is to be redeemed from her darkness and
her misery must be by means ADEQUATE to the end and
not through influences kindred those which have driven
the aborignes of eounry from their homes
doomed them to remediless determination. But to our
extracts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Texas.

We have some reasons for believing that there
is a concert or at least an understanding among
the pro-savery cle&y of the country, to prepare
by cautious movements, the public mind 10 well
come the annexation of Texas TO this country, as
a measure of relief from the erjlS of slavery. A
distinguished doctor Of divinity in the country an
eloquent and accredited advocate of Colonization
who does not think it any body's duty to care
for PERSONS being slave delivered an elaborate
Grafton on the 4th in favor of Colonization, in
which he argued that it was imporent to the peace
of this country that Texas should be annexed to
the Union, for the relief Of the slavehodng states
as place to dispose of their surplus slaves until
such time as the colonies on the coast of Africa
shall be prepared to receive the whole negro popu-
alton of this country. He said that it would des-
troy the colonies to send such large numbers to
them now, and therefore it is necessary we should
have Texas as a temporary relief from the pres
sure Some of his hearers thought ii vastly pat
riotic and a very pious scheme. No doubt Mr..
Henry Clay would so regard it. Any thing to
keep people talking about removing slavery and
prevent their acting toward it.--Eman
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

HoRRID MURpER.-We learn from the Fred
rcksburg Herald that an inquest has been held on
the 10th inst, on the body of William Rlcherson
lad about IA years old, which was found, bear
ing marks of violence, enclosed in sack-bag, at
the bottom Of mill-pond in that county. The
jury returned verdict of murder against two in
dividuals, lone ofw4om Is tie notber Of Tie doy,)
committed on or about the 18th ultimo The
parties charged with the Iced are in prison. A
correspondent of the Herald gives most trightlul
picture Of the neighborhood where this murder
occurred. He says:
There, you will find brother living in inces-
tuous coucubinage with his sister-and the sister
with her brother there the ayowed aduIlerer
and adultess --tlere, the theft and the receiver
of stolen goods -tAere, the unblusbiug vioIaer OF
the tipping law, exchanging with our slave pop
ulalion the poisoning and corupting draught torthe
purloined hard earnings of the farmer; there, the
infant daughter imbibing the corrupt examples OF
her dcpraved mother or the profgate son giving
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

was going to free us, they offered him the highest
kind of prices for us-sometines they would try
10 kldnap our little ones-sometimes they would
try to hire us to leave him. and they would do any
thing to make him stop going to free US"
Thy brother,
AUGUSTUS WATTLEs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

TEMpER.-lt may perhaps create a smile, that
John Quincy Adams should be the source of an
admonition to the oboltonists on the score of the
temper with which they address the shareholders.
But so it is, and the admonition should be taken
in good part There has been, and will probably
be, still more of not only needless but harmful as
perity Pictures Of slaveholding character will
be held up to the public gaze, in which the sittcrs
will notrecognize their ikenesses. This is bad
policy in every point of view. utthere is policy
that is worse 1t is suppression of the natural,
healthy feeling of adherence, which the real facts
of slavery do and ought to produce in every sound
heart. Let it be observed that the soft hypocrit-
ica way of treating the subject that which puts
forward very good temper, and not much else,
has been tried these fifty years, and failed An
exercise of moral and political power is now de-
manded, which may easily be mistaken for bad
temper but it must not be abandoned for all that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
A Fact for the Emancipation.

A northern lady not acquainted with the ater-
esting details of the potriarcAal institution, visi-
ted q southern city. While there she was invit-
ed to meet some friends at the house of wealthy
stakeholder, A child, but slightly inged with the
hated hue, was playing on piazza, whose strik-
ing resemblance to the lord of the mansion arrest
ed the lady's attention. and caused the almost in
voluntary exclamation, chow much that child
looks like Mr.. ----" The ladies and gentlemen
looked blank, and our norhemer read in their
embarrassed looks and total silence, that she had
committed some breach of etiquette. What it
was she knew not until taken aside by one Of the
party and informed, that Southern gentlemen
thought little of having two sets of children-that
indeed it was quite common, &c. &c"
Quite common we know, but not common e.
nough, it seems, to be talked of in genteel society
even there This is feature Of the institution
concerning which these very sensitive persons
keep their own counsel Oh, shame, where is
thy blush 2" NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

How ABOLITION DESTROYS THE CnURcHEs.--At
the Anti-Slavery Prayer Meeting lately held a.
mong Baptists in New York, it was stated that
the North Beriah Baptist Church (bro. Dunlap's)
has ever been avowedy anti-slavery from its orr
gin When that body OF believers nett wor-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Attention Artillery Companies !
r. R. RIKER,

Estate street., opposite the Bank)
HE AS this day received from NEW YORK, Scarlet
u h Broad Cloth, for Military Companies Uniforms Ar
dllery Buttons, Yellow Wings for Sargeants Red Cock
feathers, Red Pompoms, Red IL inch NUlture Pumes
Yellow Lace, Yellow Epsules Red Sashes &C. for sale
cheap for cash.
80 do1 Infantry Hat Plates White Coo feathers White
Wings for sargeans, II inch White Vuure Pumes
Swords and Belts Flat Eagle Buttons, Iaces Epauetts
&c. for sale cheap for cast
Montpolier June 10, 1899 24af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
NJ a R R LA G Els

In this town, lst inst Mr. Isaac WYATT, of Wood.
toek' to Miss CHARLOTTE FoRpEs, of this pace-both
leaf and DUN b.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
From the Monrovia Herald

We have heard with deep regret that Jenans has again
raised the hoop of war
Prince of Trade Town, and Grando of New Seas, are
preparing for Each is threatening the other with an
invasion of his territory
We have just heard by arrival from Little Bassa,
that the natives have made attack on the Simon settle
ment Three Americans reported killed. and seven
wounded, .H
Captain Murray, Of the English big, is landing
goods at Little Bassa and advancing the price of every
cle of trade hundred per cent Captain Murray should
be informed Of his respas the territory this coony
and warned to desis The territory of Little Bassa fair
y and honoraby the property of this colony and he has
right TO the commerce. unless under the regulations
tablished by our commercial laws.
News has just arrived, that his Excellency, Governor
Buchanan, is just recovering from alarming illness,
This accounts for the detention of the Sauda Captain
Waters, who left this fifteen days ago bring His Excel
lency up to this place.
Died, in this town, the l4th instant after severe
illness of seven days. Joshua Stewart Esq aged 90 years
Mr.. Stewart was native of Petersburg, Va emigrated
to this country the ship Cyrus in 824 and arrived here
the 9th February Mr. Stewart has successfully filled
many important offices in the Colony, having been, at
former period, member of the Legislature and for many
years one of the Justices of the Colony.
We informed while at Palmas, that while the EN-
peror, Captrin Lawlin, lying at St Andrews Bay,
plot concocted among of the seize the
ship and off with her This of base treachery
detected the day previously designated for its per
petration. The Captain, Immediately after the fact was
communicated to him. proceeded short distance down
the coast where number of friendly natives very oppor-
timely coming board he enabled to the VII
lains. They in prison Cape Coast be A.
mecica for trial.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
MILITARY. GOODS,

q usT received from New York, by r. r. RIKER.
~ State street opposite the Bank, alage assortment of
lLIlAhh GOODS, suitable for the present regulation
of the Militia of this State. Terms--Cash
May 9Th, 1889 lorf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

bright promise ola sure promotion to the cal
lows"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
AK ES! A X ES!!

WNTDI. L. BURNHAM would say to the public, that
he has on hand quantity of FIRST RATE
AAESs ground and polished, which he will sell cheap as
the cheapest, or exchange for old axe poles.
iI~jD Shop nearly opposite the State House.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
From the United States Gazette
of American Mechanics.

Ii is with great pleasure that we extract from
the London Morning Journal of June LIST, the fol-
towing voluntary tribute to the skill of our me
chanics. In addition, we are informed that the
directors of the Grand Junction Company placed
on their railway the best of their English locomo
motives out Of ffjy-two, to compete with. Mr.
Norrss. The latter, however, Notwithstanding
her greatly inferior weight was victorious
The English locomotive weighed Is tons, with
u inch OFFENDERS, IS inch stroke, and feet dry
ing wheels. The burthen in gross was 100 tons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08
EzesS'gr.S Goas!'S If E'0i':;:9;G

FIkEW-F IKE ""--fi hf..
yENHE friends Of ID N. Hoy aud dame Fortune,
Il are hereby informed that Notwithstanding the
caamiouS fir" which destroyed Their "hiutua Accom-.
mediation Office last Saturday night. they are in
no ways Discouraged but only bound more firmly
together by the Circumstance
They have consulted together and have determined 10
enter into permanent copartncrslP, and therefore,
announce 10 the public. that the
"PHENiN HAS ARISEN.
Ard their COURT, with all their brilliant attendants.
will b. orrneG and continued with succession IT
Splendid Fctes AZ the corner below the old stand, IN
the house formerly occupied by Mcdowell X Go.
In pursuance Of The above, Gotcc hereby gwen, mat
n coparrc. hp has been entered into between ID. NJ,
HOIT and DANE FOR1UNE.' for the Transaction
Of general Prize Business. and they confident shat
the large supply which they have jrsi opened, tmoSt
being not cny warm, hot absolutely smoking hot) VIII
enable them TO satisfy oil ca"rs These tickets cnnn"
have be.n rescued from the iiamCs but Cor SPECIAL
purpose and they wGUd hint 10 those IN he trade, that
some very comfortable New Years Gs are among
them beyond doubt,
They have just received per steam rncket. some very
splendid prizes, such S40C0O, $4,000, $4,000. &c.
Jan 2 GS-;f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO 7HE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER
HovsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE e., SCiHrh'
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, Jan Sd, le3o
The enclosed correspondence has been called OUT oy
the accompanying paragraph, from newspaper caleu
the "Old Dominion published in Portsmouth, virginia
You are requested publish it, in vi"dca'on oil 'h0se
who are the subjects of It's calumny .,.r .,
The correspondence shews, that the "oroea,eS az
legged in the paragraph have been made TO Mr. Gar
land by 'lhat miserable faction lthe Conservatives? 10
ruu for Clerk Of The House OF representatives. Nc
i; nnn IN the late lame ned and faithful incumbent,
came alone from subordinate officer of the House; had
their origin exclusively in his private gries and were
made with other view than to suoserVe DIS
terest. .;;,
That Mr. Garland should have treated proposition
80 made as gravely he did, is matter which ne alone
is interested 10 explain. a.,
Il remains to be added only, (as Mr. Garland IN s
copy furnished Of his letter Of the 25lh oil August
has not given the name of the gentleman IN "ashineo"
Civ to whom was addressed that the SUBSCRIBER was
informed by Mr. Garland, it was addressed TO ar Ees
zar Early, who is the Librarian of the House oil Repre-
senta,ivrs Your obedt serv't,
'e"'''''' j. GARLAND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08
Euiunbic PScp,riy J,r sale.

r,E ,uhs efi!rr will his property, the "f Columbia,
II consists Il comfortable
Dwelling recently hcd ~ IN 'oiI neat style;
store forty feet on. with stone cellar e whole engh;
with cellar he Whole IrG:th Car
Stables IHukc hu!sr all ~ r ret" order. lie
has OF goods hand amounting /" ten or Twelve ,h"""
hvts lac would dispose oi WIN ts property upon very h"'"!
c suh4crlcr has selling goods this place for the lat
rr wears. he COnidenc" recommend 10 be t
rate place business To cntcfpzng who would step
into his shoes better return for his investment ne could "o "
His sales the last scvGnl have been aDrut .uj
per annun, and continue to improve.
ANY respecting this property ara -"o tina
sub.crlcr take PLEASURE living lay writing to him NJ tuum-
ba county, Va lie would prefer personal pcalion
The Subscribers hgIlf .r 'ia' r.S lin :" cysc lis bu
siness; roi which lie Oilers Til: yann" p"py
tur sale. 1'HLlh u''h'',''''
trIu,uhi.. rluyauna Va Dec. i. lS.t. Ci-w..u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08
Female SchoOi at the .Imeiia Springs, .7melia
(uynyu I'm

'f'iiE az this sruO viii 18th
uuary, Is39, hy Miss G. u. WALKER, young LAZY well
this place helm: qualified teach all the branches Of
The English French Painting Music vii
taught the Piano by Professor Of music. The schCsc
"A embrace months di, ird into sessions whc. will
ci.c December. 1899 Pupils
in there will be charsn previous
hut deduction absence unless for ndiSpostion
desirable that should be
eay period contributes greatly tho proper Of
The school Dre viii h. paid the
welt their comfortable
rrHMs MosT!..-Euarj, bedding,
lights, &C., $50 Enssh slJ; french, 81 Painting. S.; Mu-
sic So. Apply r. !. WII.SDS.
T,,rl Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08

led which Peters Pills have acquired
med cfi ~ the uHireon bic proof that
the afflicted
every Of diseases. The nnler ofcs received from pa
,lru hfru:h -:I really pni:iOus the
complaints which they varied they
Eat still shore which they
buUafriIi thar 0h- those c Uamcd the
i COMP oil ;hu stomach aU bow Is, uch chO
i G:'aitncs ard gcstiOn FOR which they only
bI; ia.IarI
It wed krn~u from the ds,rrgngo Of tho
anl hnwr all the maHrc. OF adult and
d"c.aing m this UuaI4on o ff'urc, SyLsIicdc
pans ind -rH J If GpIG;c, and tia; those ~
hGhir r
spirits Peters Pills bru. tho best medicine
covcTc, for the nj diseases of the
t.Sac. cccSay the pv.nivr- of thoS" dreadful
genera, dord"rs which Cmbic life, and rg
nlay millions To untimcly graves.
Ia speaking thus Dr. Peters ao:hcs nothing to hmclrhnt
conceded by the public lie sro need! quack
ami witness responsibility situation by the pa
which ne has cRoy, aud which IL increasing
the Gnne medicine. that makes linn
careful uoh. which bofnc by the most ntLl
hcacc he does FEAR he 10 tic test
thin, which be hrs prrr> cd respecting his Pills.
hl, 10 he able the authority ct
regular hy.icans, that wherever s Vegetable
0duccd, ihcy have aHcs, superseded the adup
in giving strength the prevents disease from
curing s;lcn: which he cot under u ALL by danger
remedies.
" Be careful and enquire m Peters Vegetable Pills. Thy
soil hy all The rrcipa Druggists Richmond Petersburg and Nor.
Prepared by jos. PGiE$TLY PETERS ". D., 2o Lhrriy
York. Each box 10 Pills Price % cents
Els fI5-laiyl Oct ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-08

~, ,r,,,,.o.u :. .ETMf-Tic iu's Of ~. ."-'o," ~,
.,r. year resumed on ihe -Vn o. I Inc md:
:te J,o r., a Ea4#D GaEL'eS, whose "ss'
,os attention s"cn universal .-'''- ,:,. aim
se! ie son .s,rs ,!o Elements NrIara! AMI NORA
ph,n.pnhy NJ Chemistry, iaa sIeh ''''''' I"
.,e!I,s,,si hca!,incss oil he situation, rs ny
from III hau0,S of "i>-'r"i' H.l IES :, as place
,i,i ,,.h II ! sufrnumdc, uTr III res ,nuth-
.ccm,ry itlci of nIoIa acd mcnH build.
The atdirua which the Piop Of the y~a will re"rf
80 r..n. n""t': o. s'u u,o
t%r | ",yi scholastic car "i he "l ~ I a@
..siors o: Gyr rnn,!s cach-i Eisi I|iS %
n Jrr an, the scconl n'lns on ne -i 49,. and
o. I! HI; o. c terms VII. %; 70, ,io".!
aH''- ." % :..r u. able in aG'anrr, ~; s" 1i
,, Of 81 wrrG Red ard Er@:i"E "r' ''".a, nv ,p,.
Nil ne arsyeh 70; ,i,u!i"i re't 'an "'r Vii he
W ut 10 Il at ricc,.-is hr n"m6 :, "'.'' rar
limited session. II ,n.ioa. maze carf, lrca
tons Address cih'S'on N'"s & ''''"' OLIVER WHITE
DccI8
w., o,e;r,e: 80 the Jail OF Norfolk R"Ha%ay,
"r,ra ,aa pr az; is Is years of ~se ''ou; ""' Ill.,;
complex 81 Hlas' NJ ~, rry Of Ricraoa "'"i %-'1s
ago ga Speculation, hy name George S"c'''"' ""'
h I.eni cro requested to call 4nl co'ly "th the
law III suc5 made and '"''"e1'"f he WI "rHNyiRU
JAMS (a9-3"l .h:i!or .n@g~-H e"1s-z;
aSAYK OF YIRGiNiA1hr i'cs'""' AID Director, .n "e
Rs cred niviac"! for til" last hH year. S 2! Jr
,., GGq-,fl Co,Eir.
ETXITEO STATES WUrE ae Iih- I'm: p'saa, i , H..
tahhrnenr VIII he re"re"si "n he i ., j.'Ie; , ~"
,rr Of the subscriber :;uri at the Junction {" "!Gh wih
Pru. and Water streets, ofs's every nd"c'"ri ="
If b";in.' m ,t"G p for fniiv
naJics and the aircr himself that the improvement,
and strangers. TIE Bar wall &c iE'nr" WIN I,'!f sS ~
0nofs earthly Fcec'ri and the Table np. WI" 'h 'N
rs Of the L. will be tn" nrh"n ct 'r 'Jcr'r 10
enor the Hotel equal and h. pledges ,"", Do eAs
Ion. OF cxpeus" shall be spared 10 et share d patronage d
hc House will oarn the reception oI '9,oy at 81 hours