davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
COOKING STOVES.

EIHOR sale by ZENAs WooD, at his shop, in Montpelier,
T. great variety of Cooking Stoves among which will
be found an extra size ofthe.
VERMONT COOK,
the best offered Farmers aside from the old
and well tried Commits Patent
BOX STOVE,
at wholesale and retail superior article manufactured
by the Brandon Iron Co. successors to C. W. J. A Co.
=
These stoves are made of the best Blast Furnace Iron
the large sizes from patterns improved stye and
great strength,
sE3DLet one purchase box stove large or small, un
til he has examined this assortment
The prices reduced, and quality improved.
ZENAS WOOD
.EontptIier IT. Oct 18th, 1899. 40.f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
M G. NT0NTNDIHI lid ".
MONTPELIER, VT.

n E. BADGER & SON, have this day received into
% partnership Mr.. DAVID PARTRIDGE; and the
business, at the old stand will in future be conducted under
the firm Of
BADGER & PARTRIDGE,
who have hand and will constantly keep for sale Hats
Caps, Furs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. They
would their thanks to the citizens of Montpelier and
vicinity for the liberal patronage heretofore extended this
establishment, and solicit continuance of the
N B. Merchants supplied with Hats, of all kinds,
city prices.
All persons indebted to the late firm of J, Z. Badger
Son. requested TO call and SETTLE and make pay
ments.
Montpelier, Oct T, 1882 4Oaf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
For the Voice of Freedom.
Congregational Convention .--No. s.

Mr.. EDIToR:--I fear the patience of your rea-
ders will be exhausted, but have more to say on
Gods behalf and hope my remarks will not be in
vain, though they may. seem severe. "Let the
righteous smite me it shall be a Kindness and
let him reprove me; it shall be an excellent oil,
which shall not break my head" Psalm 14l, s..
now offer another reason to show why the
Convention of Congregational ministers should
have sent to their brethren at the South letter
of admonition, on the crying sin of slavery they
were bound to do this by their allegiance to Je-
sus Christ the great head of the church and the
only king of Zion.
"If ye love me, saith our Lord, keep my COM
mandments" St. John a. l5 eye are nv
friends, if ye do aohatSoeoer l command you"
John Is, IA. "And why call We me Lord, Lord,
and do not the things which say" Luke 6, 46.
From these texts it is clear, that obedience to the
commands of Christ is the only proper test of
love and cordial allegiance. And it is palpaby
absurd for any to call him Lord, who do not obey
his commands.
Had the Convention excused, or justified slave
ry they might have escaped their present posi-
ton, but this they did not attempt to do. They
admitted, that it was sin, curse 10 the country
and that their brethren were verify guilty in this
matter. What then did Christ require them to
dos "Take heed to yourselves; if thy brother
trespass against thee rebulle him; and if he re-
L q
thew Is, Is. NowI am willing, that even inf
des should decide, whether the Convention in
refusing to admonish our southern brethren obey
ed, or disobeyed their Lords command
But we have not only the command, but also
the example of our Lord to point out our duty.
When the churches of Asia fell into divers sin
ful PRACTICES Christ directed his servant John to
write to them in his name, reproving, warning,
exhorting, and even threatening them. Had the
venerable Convention never seen these letters, or
did they not think the example of their Lord wor-
thy of imitation! | am almost ready to transcribe
one of these epstles as possibly some future Con-
vention may recoect, that such epistes are on re-
cord but an extract or two may suffice. 81 know
thy works, that thou hast name that thou ivest,
and art dead Be watchfnl, and strengthen the
things that remain, that are ready to die; for l
have not found thy works perfect before God.
He that hath an ear let him hear what the Spirit
saith unto the churches" See Rev. Cd and Sd
chapters.
An apostle once said to the brethren of
church. a also am persuaded of you, my breth-
rem, that we also are full of goodness, filled with
all knowledge, ABLE also to admonish one anoth-
en-" Rom. Is, IA. And as Christians were
then able to admonish reproVe, and rebuke one
another, so they were required to do it. "Them
that sin rebuke before all, that others also may
fear" LIST Tim. s. 90. "The Cretiaus are al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

Consul TRIsr. We rejoice to perceive that
the President of the United States has, at length
directed the return of this notorious parsonage
who has figured at Havana for the last year or so
as sort Of general agent for slave Traders This
tardy movement towards wiping OFF our national
disgrace, has no doubt been ina good measure in
duced by the burning rebukes ofthe English press,
which have been poured out upon us without stint
for long time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

Of Christ, trying to bring forward that state Of
things, which must exist, whom the kingdoms Of
this world become the kingdom of our Lord and
of his Christ. No slave-aws when Christ shall
reign. Well reign he will. And all his friends
will rejoice in the equity, purity, aud glory of his
reign. And ABoLlTloNlsM will be inscribed on his
broad Banner as it Apats upon the wind, and
spread from pole to pole, In view of such glo-
rious result, who can be faint hearted who will
not enlist and comet up to the help Of the Lord
against the mighty?
KIAH AVTFV
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
R. II. RIA II H,
G@sAl.. g .sls!a g gAgGG@s

Estate street, opposite the Banh)
III AS received from New-York his Fall and Winter
q j stock of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Nestines
Blk blue, invisible green broad cloths; black blue, drab
and Queens cashmere blue and drab Beaver cloth
for surtout and frock black silk veves, fig d and
plain vevets, and wooen velvet vestings light and dark
black, fig d and plain satin vestings black fgd satin
coat bottoms black cord for coat trimmings worsted coat
binding, black and drab back silk and woosed sirge
black satin stocks, bomba1ine do inch measure drilled
eyed needless shirt bosoms, coar suspenders pantaoon
straps; &C. &c,
Garments made up short notice, in the latest New
FORK style Cutting done for others to make at short
tice, 40af
Sept. 25th, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

Elliot CreSSon.-The editor of the Pittsburgh Christ
ian Witness, in letter written North East, Pennsy
MIA, gives the following facts respecting Elliot Cresson
in England, derived it will be perceived from
authentic
Rev. Mr. West Of this place formerly preacher
in Edinburgh and the first who introduced that
quasi quaker and ophilanthropst, Elliot Cresson,
to the good people of that city, With British phanthro-
psts generally he then supposed that the Colonization
scheme which Cresson advocated originated in motives of
benevoencc and intended to destroy slavery. by his
mendacious preensions Creson succeeded in collecting
about hundred guneas in the city of Edinburgh, pre-
vous to Mr. Garrsons arrival in England. Mr.. West
gave most graphic desert ption of the effect upon the
British public of Mr. Garrsons exposure of Mr. Cressons
medacity, and the Ubiquitous scheme he attempting to
foist upon the phanhropsts of that land, 1t like
the uncappng of Etna among them, said Mr. West, and
though Cresson abored hard produce the conviction that
Mr. Garrison unworthy of any confidence, man
without character influence home yet weeks had
not gone by before Cresson left Edinburgh in disgrace,
and compelled to abandon altogether the country
whose philanthropy he had attempted TO cheat leaving be-
hind him infamous for dishonesty as any recor-
ded on the Newgate calender Yet this same man is now
aversng New England, volunteer friend to the mission
airy enterprise, and is again at his old tricks OF obtaining
money under false pretences Better men than he have
ling cred out their days in penentary, cXpated then
offences in the piorv How long the moral sense Of the
com nunty will suffer his gross imposons, cannot tell
but when such men countenanced in their imposons
it may very naturally be inferred that honesty is at dis
count that creduty has usuTped the throne of
mon sense. have met with many honest coonzationsts
in nv day. but never suspected that Elliot Cresson
ONE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
HATS. CAPS, FURS &C. &C.

NUST received at the Hat and Fur Store of Badges
81 PARTR1DGE opposite the Village Hotel on State
Street; and splendid assortment of hats of various
descriptions viz Brush Plain Mole Skin, Nutra and Com
mon Maps also Otter, Nutra, Seal and Cloth Caps of the
most approved fashions Fur Seal Nura and Russia Dog
Collars; Buffalo Robes, Boas Mu1s and ties, Stocks,
Dckeys Bosoms Rufe Plain Suspenders, Gloves, I'm
brellas Cspvsors Panaloon Straps, &C., Sc Ladies and
Gentlemen please give call
BADGER s PARTRIDGE.
Oct. 25th, 1889, ASH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

Mr. Cresson lecured on Sunday and Monday
evenings at the Brick Church He is represented
by coonizationists themselves having been quite
fiat vulgar, and denunciatory. At the close Of
his performance on Monday night the thanks of
the meeting were moved by Mr.. W. X. Upham
and his auditors expressed their admiration by a
rising vote. What next?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

We were unable TO attend the state colonization
meeting, in consequence of other calls. For all
the tidings we have of the proceedings we are in
debted to Madam Rumor. The attendance, as
usual, was small. Elliot Cresson, was the chief
speaker. The Treasurer's report, we understand,
was not read. Ominous.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

Newell Ordway, charged with theft, was ex-
amned before Justice Ware on Thursday, and
bound up to The county court in the snug sum Of
$1,000. Ordway was recently from Orange CO..
The way Of transgressors is hard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

TeO"he win all aulhorl'y'" "And nave no fellow
snip WIN 'ne unrul'IuI works OF qRrkneSS but
'a'nef 'ep'o'e 'ne,''' 9ucn were the lnJunc''ons
oil 'he apostle ana he eXempIhed MS precepts by
MS example, ne oio not preach one 'hlng and
40 announcer "neh re'er was coIne,to An'eoch'
"''NS'oou ni'ii 10 Tue 'ace' sa''n raul because
ne was TO oe o,"''ea 'ai' - H. 1A"u "hen
u was reported 10 HnH' n'ae Perta'n evils nao
Sp'""s W III '"e eno'en al No''"''' nc "'o'e 10
'"e''' o'0eA'"o asa''' olee'lo"""y'ye' 'ai'n'uily
warning 'eP'o'i"S' ana eNhoF"ng 'neh' ana
"r says 10 ''e'"' anu "'So 10 o'ner cn0frneS )
" ne'e'o'e, 0escp'" 9ou' oe ye 'o''o"e's o' me
.'' O',' + 10 A0l0 ',e '''o 'e''''o"' Oo"'e'-
''o''' "Ne" 'l'y 'eiose0 10 "oo'eS9 'e''ei 70 ''e
oou'"e, '"'''"eS' "0ey '"S apostle community or
'V''o" us eA"',Ps, II "i9y o'u neither no" olo
''ey s"0" 'ne'L a'Ies'"nCe TO OhF'S'' no" 0lo
J;J ,b 'e o ;an' I,e oeao.e I'ne's A1 no"
.o.2 7. ,,c.-
oo, ,ho,binas nh;oh 49,, 1.... Cl.:...n A.,
l. Eli, .,nI ,Ioo.2
cans 90 - mo aaaoo. .a..1,,a:5,
oo,,.., J.. A. CT.
=,
S' NV
'O'N'
00'''I may ','''N nave assumed 'oo '''oc' !;
s'ou''o III o'iuei"Ni"S u cel'SuIe
WY NO"o'N' u '''e ."'e oo"'e'i''o" run Is d.
""9 "'s' s''""o'"' ! ie a''' o' .ne Con'e''lo"
"e'V p'U'''' .e'l'y Oe''e'e 'ney o'o wrong
anu l 'ee' 'o'S ,'"'''eo.'0 'eo0he 'nein' l kno"
'"''' ."1' ''''e nun ''"' 'eP'o'V'n' Out
10 m'''re" ''0oAe " WISE man, anu ne VIII love
N,'"'lsy ooe"' " Nol'e' 'lo' 'noSe
'0''''0'' u '"e Oo"'e"'ioil' "noSe CONDUCT olS-
'Pp'DI' 81. WISE "'e', anu ''i"' Oiey WIN SulieI
N' ""1 ''o'''' "'Se' o". Sno0'o
Y-'"' '''N' "''''o 1''''' D'"' '''
m N'','''' '1' 7'''0 anu 'sn ears olu' nave
O' NP +, "'"' VI "'o"' anu 'Ape''
'i''S '''De''''''e ' Oe''0'e
10 '''"''' " io"s III ''ie oNUfoN anu alhoh8
'''e a'io uel'''8 anu Uou pro-
'oN'"s o." VI slavery anu oeHeVe' 'hat the
movements Vi 'le convention proceeded from
"io"9 spirit were III uirec' 'lolauoh OF the posi-
1--WE eoli'D'a'oS OIL Uoo' ana were calculated to
s"ens'leh the hahoS OF evil doers' "A necessity
Is 'nen la'a upon me- ana am bound to reprove
'ie'i LOT 'neif wrong cong by the same solemn
a"o"'' ~ "n'oh nave PreSSeo upon
r''''' 0Irs " ''''Ae 'N0 'O''iie.'i Churches
N''' ''''' ~ 0'"e. "P0'Osy' 'ioS' ooey
oo0 'u''ie' 'ii"l' ,''a, anu Il am rePfoocneo
w wen 00"s' Sn"i ieiieh0ei' Uio' 10 oet'el W
'0ile' 1oi wei uoi"e' Ni"li ioi e'il oo'"g'
eA''0'' le" felnaINS from the eScellehl d.
-'o' '0''--eee A'o''' " a'cn'''an NO. lol' nose
""o"' NY u 'ieaoii 'n Ihe save Sta'eS) 'hihk
.n'' you l0n''S'",S VINO o''ier from 'ne aOo''lon-
,S's' 'o0"'e'a"ce 'ne''' 'lal you nave never 10y
'''0' u any oVie1 way o'iIea 10 'neil'' ana 'na
YOU nave never allec''ona'eiy e'''Fea'eo mem 10
TURN against oPpreSSion'-l ne obstacle which APP
pears 10 me most lnsurmoun'able Is when they
1','' - ~ 1''9 ''"'' 90''' 'o''''.'
A. 80 l.. .l..I
..:u .Nm
49,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
FALL G. WINTER GOODS.

MB ALDWIN s. SCOTT, have received large supply,
u of GOODS, suited the present and approaching
seasons and offer them for sale on the favorable
Their friends and the public generally nvites
o call and examine their goods and prices.
Montpelier Sept. 26, 1889, soft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
R EEs RsAN q,
Attention Artillery Companies T!
R. R.. RIKER,

Estate street,, opposite the Bank,)
n Il AS this day received from NETWORK, Scarlet
N Il Broad Cloth, for Military Companies Uniforms Ar
llery Buttons, Yellow Wings for Sargeants, Red Cock
feathers, Red Pompoms, Red IL inch Vulture Plumes,
Yellow Lace, Yellow Epauetts, Red Sashes &c for sale
cheap for cash.
so doz, Infantry Hat Plates, White Cockfeathers White
Wings for sargeans, IL inch White Vulture Plpmos,
Swords and Belts Flat Eagle Buttons, Laces EpsuleS,
SC. for sale cheap for cash
Montpelier, June 10, 1880 24f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
MILITARY GOODS.

NUST received from New York, by r. e BIKER,
So State opposite the Bank, large of
Of the Militia of this State Tergs--Crsh
May 9th, 1899 lQtf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
KIAH BAYLEY.
Harlwick, VT, Oct. 3, 1899.
Resolutions

Adopted at the meeting of the Vermont Anti
Slavery Society, holden at Montpelier on the 18th
18th and 2lst October. 1929,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
WORMS

mr. HITCHCOCK : unrivalicd and uncqualled
- Worm Tee q sovereign remedy i't wo'm"-
srsnor and incredible thc effects 81 iN'sc o'''t'a-
te yrnnin lew PERSONS, and is thought none are ltte
49, ,tt.l,,i,,l, female aud children. Many
81 t-i /, gtstfc r.ur course st medicine. without any
t.-,ci when ilcv might De relieved by using the
Worm Tea TINS Invaluable medicine has been tested
,,ot.sd 60 NOR, than 1900 persons Of v1tous ages
and not ono solitary complaint; on the contrary hnh
deeds have and unsolicited. given heii decided prefer
enre To IL, after trying the different aIeles sent io'h
Ten tho most sllc. cGsctual and convenient remedy
that can be obtained.
For sale Wholesale aud retail. Ny y. Hitchcock " 20
soe proprictors III Gtuescc Street Iuca ond 10y iher
AGENTS throughout the uiicd states and Canada.
For sale by J J PORTER, Rutland, =. JAMESON
Casilcion, A. BU OK Pitsiotd, JACKSON " kEItH
Al Benson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
CHARLES JAMES KATNRENS,
MUSIC TEACHER.

(EGS leave most respectfully, to return his grateful
- acknowledgements to the ladies' and gentlemen Of
Rutland for the kind patronage and support which they
have been pleased 20 bestow by afiordIng him employ.
ment'in his line since his having to reside and
teach in their village.
lie cannot possibly omit mentioning few of those
ladies' whose urbanity and kindness had shown much
in his favor mot only by placing in his their very
amiabe children, but by every other possible 10
promote his advannge) The ladies' Of the Hon. Judges
Williams and Strong. Major Hodges, Doct. Porter,
Messrs Barrett Beaman, and Ripley Ana he
assures his friends that while his humble merit is ap-
prceaicd, he shall by every means in his mower
dravor 10 cultivate that good opinion generously
formed. by respectable branch of the community
{. j. Kathrens, also desires 10 give his compliments
and thinks to the young ladies (hs music pups) of
Rutland for their polite attention, and assiduty in re-
ceiving bis Instructions, which must ultimately con-
dune TO the pupils interest and tie teachers credit
Recommencement Of his Rutland class on Monday,
August &c, 1888.
Panoortes tuned and repaired with and correct
nPss. gi-3G
Rutland Mill Village, August o, 1880.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
TnE GooD S.tM.fRITaN.

IRA CONTRAST --Af ss,iun.. frss iAt remcis'i
,fes. have hal shfg. ht, Coluutgt opy iap4 nei She
~sy "a Aa.srssa Dsrre Sic MT 81 tr great rlaaIth
psrirHioT psurs vsfe oaly thHhird 90 isdi'r stopi
tho ssetrs lsf; With SIC lile Mei cpet. 20 - hui
ihefi yrsfsfilcs hFti vcuturtd uqrn unkuuuu
oes.n. sod hstr dscfysrtd ie ifscinuf ot3tttl
search ol-uEALTH. Vegetable melielne' were
io3sea sovwn whtB rommenerl my fea feh ftl th,ir
Bai Ny che uss 81 thtaa. hass not nuiy lat'
81 from lhs detected issaiid. 10 the belle hearty Eud
se,s 4 uiaffsi. blf, ftr.'iffF sfealiug.l
hsts renewed Hy ysuih. ean thas. vi.h confidence
10 sny tspertnes. sdyEe Ssh NY fellow ritigtus
Dec, She resdsf vent pfpnl that the Vegetable LIE
bedietnes ,uiisi ls g. De- fafst have on Ole
Of my ofcr $50 Efta3NHY. lurlfsaf & lstitr. from
II The most respectable ctscns q t.s 10y native
aud. vol unfairly osts1 10 tcfmoay Il She virtues Of
10 good Vegetable Me4licine.
IsrogF whose Constitutions hare htn nearly ruined
shy the "tii iBialfle" n,nrfai p,;aatn. Of The day.
vii tesr wiifsfs ihai the io Meirusf. snd such
eBiy the tra, eosfss Ia permanent ssnl hsalih.
joins moran.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

rea year. ofage, hsifa rdi-snl lrom CSC 70 ten oue
riu.
TfiE PIJ1-NIX BfTTERS, stc 90 called. h,esusr
thcy P''e'' ihe pewef - rctufns ihc expiring cpte -
e hssiih. To glowing sgt ihrog-hout tAs rcatiia-
ian, o. tho thG.ax said Ia DO rstforcl 90 ile from
thc tslos o rs Own Giftciuficu. The ihmaH bhisf'
,nircy vegetable, ces uscl cffco' ioupd ouly 30
cersin paft ntths weston country. which wil 3D. aii
ily cure lENENS & AGil.s Of 90 Rinit3 WI never
fll Go eradicate eatifry Oh $50 esrts 81 Mercury il-
fncly toouer then tho most powerful preparations 81
tattstariila anil wl Immediately cure the dCtcrmiua-
toa al BLOOD 60 the HEAD never lai Ia thc sic,-
ns fncidcni 70 Uogur itna., end viii be teunj cer-
tain frmtdv all oi urrro Ge5jf and utaLdtss
Il tbs most impaired consliulufs. Asa remedy Or
Cifou.e cad Ie.foHucforg RtcHlri3sr thr ehcaoy ui
tbe rhuuix Bitter. wui be demonstrated by the use o
single bote. The usuai dose Of thee bitlors is half
vine gass full, IN water VINO, aul t5is quantity
may Dc taken two three times day, about hall an
hout before meals. ot less quantity may be takea ai
al times. To those who ainr,cd with indigestion
after meals. these Buer NH prove Invaluable. as thoy
greatly ucrcHsc the action a. The principal viscrra. help
them perform hcr functions and enable The stomach
60 discharge into the bowels whatever is odeusivo.
Tbu' Indigestion easily aud speedily removed, nppc-
tle restored ami the mouths o the ahso bent vcsscls
being olcansod nrii,ion factaicl AMI strength oi
body snd energy Of mind The happy rcsuts. For
further particular. OF MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS. apd
PUONtX BtrTEGs. epply st Mr. MoGlrs Office, No.
SIG broadway New York, where the lls can be Oh
tanned for % oeuis 30 cents, & por bx and The
Bttcrs for 81 or So per bottle. Numerous corth-
GATES OF 'he wonderful efficacy Of both may be there
inspected,
To some obstinate and complicated cases of chronic
aud 10ammsiory khoumats a. Livcr Complaints, Fc-
yer aud Asue, Dyspepsia Palsy P,ie', injuries from
The II Ntrcg, qnii1e and other diseosts Of TONG
Standing, II may be found necessary 60 take both Tho
Life Pills and the phU1x Biuers the doses before
1 recommended.
.B-Those Pills. and tho Bittcrs will get all NOR.
curry opt Of the system infinitely faster than the hes
preparations ofsasapnta, and ctttain remedy io
the rhing Of blood to he head, or all rioni hcudacht
nc do,deuffr, &c.-Al persons who are predisroso,
90 Gpg9pleTv 1alsy, SC, should be without th'
Lie Pills or Biters. FOR one dose in time will life
They oqualzo the circulation of the blood, draw al
pressure from The head. restore respiration, and throw
. 81 every impurity by the pores At The skin.
For sale by BURT & MASON, Agents for thc
/ County Of Rutland. 5;cowly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

7 wish To sell my farm in IlubbordoI consisting Of
about $50 acres Of land, nearly 300 Of which I'M
der good Improvement and is OF the best sheep and
Grain farms in Rutland couuty Also water power
with Saw and Grst mills, Carding Machines, and clio.
theirs works which will he sold without with such
quantity of the timber land adjoining, may suit the
pnrchascr--togethc with 80 acres OF wheat growing
and stock OF 400 good sheep, pairs OF oxen,
horses and farming utensils. &c To any wanting the
whole or either han great bargain will be given. with
terms easy and liberal The stock will be retained it
not wanted.
Also
4 small house AND lot in Whiting, near the late tuv
ern stand of J. O. Walker.
ALSO a house and lot Of acre pleasantly situated
on the Creek road south Of The bridge IN MddIebury,
with fine garden, convenient outbudings, water &c.
and terms liberal. Inquire of
s. 3. Walker Juslen jennings ilubbardon.
S 3. Walker, Whiting.
Peter Starr Esq. Mddlebury, or the subscriber at
Troy, y. Y. NJ. .. WALKER
July 1899 3 mos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

nhc Revolution married before the close OF theft hus
bands military services, may receive. under the oct
Of Congress- Of Juy J. iSd, The same pensions to which
their husbands would have been entitled. respectively
under the act Of juno T. S32 The Sencfis Of the ac
of Juiv g. 1856 are extended 10 widows Of all revou
ionnrv officers and soldiers whether they have married
npnn or not prcridcd they n0ic widows. Also,
widows Of such officers and soldiers as continued IN ser
vice u.u the 80 OF Nov. l-3, and were married before
that day, are equally entitled.
Jan. /. 1884 Widows of officers and sodiersmarrcd
before this are tntitied 10 Eve years pension from
LIST March 1896 and in proportion W en- their hus r
bands have deceased since. PcHgion hbRsiHcss undo
these arts md all others aacadcd 10 byht sabsfiitT
SSH j. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the District Of Rutland eom-
mssionefs to receive, examine and adjust al clans
ana demands OF all persons against the estaie Of
STEUKLEY THORNTON, Jr
late OF Ira, IN SAID district deceased Represented h
vent and also all claims aud demands exhibited 10 Of
set thereto; aud SIX months from the 22d Of June h
being allowed by said court for that purpose, e
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend to H.
business OF our appointment at the dwelling house
the said deceased IN Ira the first Saturdays IN Oc
obet aud December next from oclok until ocioei
7. VI. on each Of said days
HENRY ARMSTRONG, 1c--.....,
JOHN WOOD, N'''"
Ira, August TO- 1889 3j-G
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27
ElAPSa GApS.
OEgEk COOK.

WOULD inform tho inhabitants Of Rutland and It's
w vicinity that be has hand assortment
Of The N ost FASHIONABLE HATS. which he ofIers
for sale at his store in Rutland East Village as CHEAP
as can be bought elsewhere
WANTED
Sheared Lambs WOOL for which the highest price
w be paid IN exchange for hatsa!so all kinds Of hat
tag and shipping iurs.
All persons having unsettled accounts with o Cook
are requested to call and settle up. 3i-0