davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
DIR. ATKINSON,S
CELEBRATED
TcgctdbLe GOioien Ointment

'g,IliS ointment having been used IN the
doctors p,i,alo practice for many years
with prrl,cl .ucrcss, aud the many letters Ice
lad received begging ct hin to give the public
,hr b,neGt of hl. research hc ha- complied,
aud now warrants this ointment 10 he a CERTAIN
cn,e for al Scrolulous Erupt,ous, Itch, Chopped
Hands, Salt Rheum aud Te,ier ~ Ring worm,
Admissions of the SKIN, and liberated Sore Legs
tot 49, matter how long sinnd'ngO also, lor
Scnld Head and sore lars m Children Tor sor,
ives or cracked lips the cure - Inldlhblc.
For sale by DR. T. u. hhINRD,
sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Dec 20 Near the Count House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Rail Road Line TO Boston
NEW .ARRa.VG E.HE.NT
Forihe Newport, Tosnion; Fall Rirsr, and
80. .New bedford
MAIL STAGE.
M A II 5 T A G {

4 STAGE will continue to leave Newport
- daily. Sundays excepted, at Sl o'clock,
A. NJ ami arriye IN Fallrvcr at ~ NJ; leave
FaIrIycr at | o'clock and arrive in Taunton
AT 81 O'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
! p. m. and arrive in Boston at q O'Clock
! Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at O'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive IN Taunton, at . o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at "a o'clock and arrive III
Farlver Mt I2M.; leave .Fariver at +. NJ.
and arrives IN Newport, at O'clock.
This stage intersects at Fallrlver with the
New BcdtIird stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at - O'clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 9 O'clock a. rn.. arrive IN
Falrivcr at -. leave tNIlriver at O'Clock,
and arrives "a Newport at 1.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES or FARE.
From Newport to FallrIver, s74
Taunton, l.15
60. New Bedford, SI.15
Boston, S21J
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book at Mcssrs l.. TOwnscnd's and
at IIa,safd'- Hotels.
II. b. KINSLEY & Go. Proprelors.
Newport, Sept ID, lcl2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
shakers Herbs.

4 general assorlm lmert Of culinary 0ad
"A .MedicnH Herbs, of LIST quality, neatly
put up in small packets for lanI,Iy's use. jIst
received from the Shaker Village at Hayward,
and for sale by
r. r HAZARD,
Sign Of the Solder NortIr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Administrators Notice.

Vl'IIE subscriber having been appointed
Administrator on the Estates Of Mary
nad Catharine Briggs, late of Newport, dec,
aud having accepted SAID trust aud gwen
bonds according to law, hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against sald
estates TO present them for settlement, and
oil indebted to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH Il. WEAVER.
Newport, Aug. 10, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Court Of Probate, Clerks Office.
Newport, Aug. I5, 1873.
Commissioners Il Adm iIsis
lrIiOr's Notice.

VINIiE subscribers having been duly mp
IL pointed by the Hon. Court OF Probate
of the town OF Newport, Commissioners t.
receive. examine and allow The claim, of the
creditors Of the estate OF Mary H. Enston
late OF Newport, single woman, dec, repre-
scu,ed lnsolvcnt. aud six months from the
date hereof being allowed by sad Court for
tho creditors 10 prove their claims before
SAID Commissioners, we will attend at the
house of Peter =. Remington, on the las,
Saturdays IN September, October, and No
vember next, at 3 O'Clock, p, ~, for the pur-
p"se OF deciding on claims Of the creditors
of said estate that shall be presented ioi al
lOwancu.
jaws LAwroN,
ID. &. DsNnAM, CommiSrs.
BIB. iIowLAND,
Newport, July 3. 1913.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucstcd to make immediate payment TO
p. p. REMINGTON, .Mm'r.
Newport, Aug. 10, ie43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Jusi Received,
and NOW LANDING,

The following BRICKS. suitable for side
walks or underplnnlng, WI
1000 common hard Bricks, large sizo at : 6
1000 pressed Bricks, 81 quality do s;
4 800 ditto I'd do do 10
$500 ditto lst do do ID
Vessels supplied with stone ballast, and
business transacted on Cumulsslon. by
ROBERT STEVENS,
Newport, % May, 1913 -UD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
6 H { A P
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
BENZ MARSH, JEs.,

sNO' 100, IHuHhS cttfJ
m Has just received n large
supply of BOO rs & SHOES
SH ~6s and can sell them as low a,
- they can be purchased at any
other establishment in Newport, of egna
quality, and ms my dctermlnsiion is not to be
undersold, ] will therefore make it mn ohi"cl
for any who wish to purchase good aHlcles
cheap, To coll at I3S and examine for them
selves. as my siocl'Is very large and com
prlses every article usually called for IN a
shoe store. | therefore canntt name The
price OF every article, which IS often done
as a bait to get custom to the store, bnt will
name them to the purchasers who will please
To rnIl.
N. b. Custom work of every description
made TO order--such as Genilemens' French
Calf Boots. Goat aud Seal do. on The most
fashionable shaped 'lhsis from New York
Also, Ladies French Morocco and Kid, oi
every description. Particular atienti0n PAID
to repairing =
Newport, April 30, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Commissioners Notice.

VINIlE Court of Probate of Newport, having
opened the Commission for receiving
claims of creditors of The Estate of William
Turner late Of Ncwpori, physician, dec. for
thIry days from the 7th instant, the snbScr-
bers will attend at the Office of B. b. How.
land, on Saturday the I'd day of September
next, at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose o!
deciding on claims of creditors Of said estate
that shall be presented for allowance. Per.
SONS having claims may present them to eth.
ef Of Us previous To sand meeting.
JAMES LAwTuN,
Psrrn P. R.mr>croS, Commiss'rs,
BrNJ. B. lIowLAND,
Newport. Aug. I 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
PIANO FORTES.
S. T.. THVRB BER,

-. Z ! II " ~ u III
33 s. 80, Westminster street, Providence,
HAS Just received at his Ware Rooms, n
L large assor,npn, of PLf.FO FOR2'ES,
from the celebrated Manutactory Of T.. Git.
BERT 81 Co, Boston, which he offers for sale
at greatly reduced prices, and respectfully
invites those in want to call and examine
them. All Instruments warranted to give
the most perfect sa,lslac,ion, and for sale as
low as can be bought in the country.
PIANO FORTES TO LET.
Several new and second hand PIANO
FoRTEs, to let at TnURBrR's Piano Forte
and Music Store, 33 a. 35, Westminster ST.,
Providence, RI. April 10.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

crime, who attempt to restrain any
man of his liberty under the preteXt
OF his being q slave, are erecuting the
a0iH @~ tyrant,in violatiouof the S pirit
OF the Constitution, and of the law
OF God, who has given to every man
the inallenable right Of liberty.
10. Resolved, That our Executive
Committee be instructed to confer
with the Governor Of this State, and
request him to correspond with the
Governor of Missouri, to procure the
release of Work, Burr and Thomp-
son, inasnuch as they have commit
ted no crime known to the Constjtu-
ton and laws Of the United States,
or even to the statutes of Missouri.
IA. Resolved, That Cassius M.
Clay and other men in the South,
who manifest decided opposition to
slavery, have taken a noble stand,
and merit the hearty commentator
ofevery friend ofman.
Is. Resolved, That we do not ac-
knowledge any teacher sent of God,
who does not indemnity himself with
Gods suffering poor of every hue.
16 Resolved, That we recon-
mend to ali the friends of the slave
in the State, that they hold them
selves in readiness to bear their pro-
portion of any expenses that may be
incurred by defending the suits a.
gainst our indicted brethren.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

900 to 800, 0OO-$100,OO Of which
was supposed to be insured in the
Bristol Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Among the principal buildings de-
stroyed are the well known Pocasset
House, the Manufacturers Hotel,
the Custom House, Post Office, pa
pers, letters, &c. saved,) one large
factory Methodist, Freewill Bap-
list, and Universalist churches Fall
River Bank, and Savings Institution.
From one to two hundred buildings,
dwelling houses, dry goods stores.
&c. are supposed to have been de-
stroyed-the wind at the time be-
ing heavy from the southwest. Sew
eral individuals were more or less
injured, and the village presented
scene of heart-rendin9 desolation and
confusion.-Libcrator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

signals which have deceived US 100 often
already to entrap us again.
Res0LUed, That this Convention cordially
approve the nomination of ChGS. X. W.T.
Jams, aaron Angler, and Harry Hale, as
candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor
and Treasurer.
Resolred That, having full confidence
in the political integrity and ability of Hon.
TlrUs HuTcHlNsoN Of this State. we nom
mate him as candidate for Vice President
Of The United States, subject TO the decls-
ion Of the National Convention.
Res0lCed, That this Convention approve
the project Of The Central Committee TO
remove the VI. Freeman to Montpelier, or
to establish paper 10 that place, devoted
entirely 10 the interests OF the cause In this
State.
Committee on Nominations reported as
follows:
For Senators,
J. w. HALE, Of Brandon.
ELISHA ASHLEY OF POultney.
THOMAS II. PALMER, Of Piusford.
Voted TO adjourn till o'clock, P. NJ, and
that the Convention meet at the Baptist
church.
Convention met, and listened to a very
able aad eloquent address on Political Ac-
ton, from ALvAN STEWART, E,q Of Utica,
NY.
After the Address the Convention re-
assembled a the Court House, when, after
discussion by several gentlemen on Tract
Distribution, the Convention adjourned.
J. w. HALE, Chairman.
d. S. NuRRAY Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

HEAVY FIRE.-The large steam
cotton mill at Bristol, R. l., was struck
by lightning on the night Of the 9th
inst, and the interior Of the building
was entirely destroye dali the cloth
was saved. The entire loss in ma
chinery, &C., is estimated at about
$4,000, on which there was an in
surance of 100000. Noperson was
injured, and the fire, as the air was
fortunately calm, was confined tothe
mill. The loss will be severely felt
in the neighborhood.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
V OF G E OF T r E E D o M.
LUTHER RossITER, Rec. Sec.

LUTHER RossITER, Rec. Sec.
&c. V. DYER, Cor Secretary.
TUTHILL KING, Treasurer.
r. E. w. Adams, James Fl. Col
Inns, C. t. CASTOR and Joseph Meek
er, of Cook County, Sylvanus Town,
J. A. Hallock, of Kane County, J. H.
Dickey, Of Putnam County, Elias
Haven, Of Will County, Owen Love-
joy, of Bureau County, and William
L. Allan, Of Peoria County, Mana
gers.
On motion, the report was accept
ed, and the Society then proceeded
TO vote on the several nominations;
whereupon they were elected.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

A COLONY OF LUNATIos. At a recent
meeting of the French Academy Of Sci
ences, it was stated by one Of the physi-
clans, that colony of 700 lunatics exists
in the village Of Ghvel, in Belgium. The
origin Of the institution is traced as far
back as the sixth centurY"-says the &C
count before US, which we suspect should
read SIXTEENTH century. Chains. and
whips, aud severe means are excluded, the
mode eff treatment being the modern i'm
proved one, IN which kindness and moral
influences are main Y relied on. The pa
tents labor in agriculture and manulact'
Cres, so that their expenses are small
They are said TO be perfectly harmless,
and TO live and labor in peace with the
other Inhabitants. Some of them when
cured are 50 attached to the place as 20 be
unwilling to leave it.
We mention these facts principally for
the purpose Of throwing light on the pro-
iect of State Lunaic Asylum, which is
in contemplation in Delaware.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
D. S. Murray, Secretary.
From the Western Citizen.

From the Western Citizen.
Sixth Anniversary of the Illinois Anti-
Slavery Society.
The sixth Anniversary of the ILL
nois Anti-Slavery Society convened
at the First Presbyterian church, in
the city of Chicago, on the 9TH day
Of June, 1843, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
j. Fl. Dickey in the chair.
On motion, George II. Woodruff
was appointed Secretary, and C. Il.
CASTOR Assistant Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three
was appointed by the chair, consist
ing Of George w. Gale, Owen Love-
joy and Samuel D. Laughlin, to pre-
/ pare business for the meeting.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read.
On motion, all abolitionists from
other States, who might be in atten-
dance, were invited to sit as cores
ponding members.
On motion, a committee was APP
pointed by the chair, consisting of
o. II. Haven, Philo Carpenter, and
c. L. CASTOR, to prepare a roll Of
the members in attendance.
Ga motion, Il committee consisting
Of C. V. Dyer and William II, Tay-
Tor, was appointed to wait upon the
Corresponding and Recording Secre-
taries, and invite them to attend the
meetings Of the Society, and to bring
the records.
The Report ofthe Executive Com
mittcc was then read by +. L. w.
Adams, aud on motion it was accept
ed and adopted, and a committee
consisting Of Z. Eastman, John E.
Wheeler and L.Farnum was appoint
ed by the chair to prepare the same
for publ cation.
Alter a statement by C. V. Dyer
in relation to the appointment of FL.
II. Kellogg as delegate to the
Worlds Convention. a committee
consisting Of Peter Stewart, C.V.Dy-
or and l.. Farnum was appointed to
receive donations tor his expenses.
C. V. Dyer from the committee
appointed at the last meeting, to cor
respond with the Governor General
Of Canada, in relation 10 the case Of
Nelson Hackett-
Reported, that the committee hay
ING soon after theirappointment seen
u full statement of the case in the pa
pers, thought it unnecessary forthem
to act, and on motion the report was
accepted and the committee dischar-
ged.
w. 7. Allan proposed a program
me for the exercises OF the evening,
which was on motion made the order
of business for the evening session.
George w. Gale from the business
committee made a report in part,
which was accepted.
On motion, a committee of five,
consisting Of FL. L. Fulton, L. Foote,
E. PomeIoy, J. A. Willard and E.
+. Wells, was appointed by the chair
to nominate officers for the ensuing
year.
The Society then proceeded to vote
for the place Tor holding the next an
nual meeting. Whereupon, jack
sonville in Morgan County, received
majority Of votes, and the EXccu-
tive Committee was instructed to
make arrangements for holding the
meeting at that place, on the last
Wednesday in May next, at2 O'Clock
afternoon.
The committee TO nominate Off
GERS reported the following names
for officers Of the Society for the en-
suing year.
GEO. w. GALE, Knox Co. :
S. d. LAUGHLIN, Putnam 8
L. FARNUM, Kane n
J. A. WILLARD, Morgan q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

Tremendous Fire at Full Ricer.-
We learn that a fire broke out on
Saturday last, about 3 p. Nj. in the
cabinet makers shop of Mr.. West
gate, which, before it was arrested,
had laid more than one quarter of the
village in ashes. Loss from $780,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

MELANCHoLLY.-We regret to learn
that little boy, son of Mr. Mc'Carty
of this village, has been missing for sew
eral days, and is supposed to have been
drowned. He was six years of age,
rather healthy looking and chubbe !, and
marked by contortion of the mouth
There is bare possibility that he may
have strayed away, and been unable to
return, as he was very deaf, and at times
rather stupid. When last seen, he was
on the south Wharf Fri!ay evening last,
about 7 o'clock, with some other little
boys, who have since been able TO give
no account of him. We hope every ex-
ertion will be made by our citizens to re-
lieve his suffering parents from their aw-
ful state of suspense. - Burlington Dem,
OCyGt
p. S.-The body of this poor boy
was raised on Tuesday morning by the
firing Of the cannon on the Battery. -
He must have been under water more
than three days Darlington Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
n O t C e..
ALTERATION IN TIME.
TO the Liberty Party AboLitiOniSts Mro'-
out The United States:

To the Liberty Party AboLHioniSts Mro'-
out The United States:
Dear Friends 1T is with extreme regret
that, at the solicitation OF the Auli Slavery.
Society in Maine, we again change tue
time of the National Convention. We do
it to permit our friends in Maine aud Yer.
mont 10 attend, whose State elections would
conflict with the time we designated In
September.
We publish the letter of the State Society
in Maine, as our Justification. Said Con-
venlion will be held on Wednesday and
WarSdGy, the Goth and 31st days OF Aug
next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at the city OF
Buffalo, N. Y. 1t is hoped each State will
send as many delegates as each State is
entitled to Representatives in Congress-
However, all are invited 10 attend.
ALvAN STEWART Chairman.
e. W. Goodwin, Joshua Leayitt, Beriah
Green, William Goodell.
June s, 1913.
win all papers in the United States please
publish this altered notice, and the accom-
panying letter of MIR. Godfrey, of Bangor,
Maine.
Bangor, Me-, May 25, 1913.
Dear Sir:-The Liberty men Of This Stale
are DESTROYS OF sending delegation 10 The.
National Liberty Convention. bat as the
time upon which it is to be held is so near
that of our Stale election, il will be impos-
sibe for any 10 attend, and 10 giee their
role far the Stare, also. Our election is on
the second Monday Of September; The Con-
venlion is 10 be on the next preceding
Wednesday and Thursday. Two days,
therefore, would be all the time for our del
e5aion TO return in. If the Convention can
be postponed TO Wednesday, the goth, we
shall be much grati6ed; and we have 40
doubt our friends in Vermont will be, also,
as the election in that State occurs on Mon
dav preceding the Contention.
May we hope that The National Commit
tee will agree on a postponement, that our
voice may be heard 10 the Convention ? BY
making as early a reply as convenient, you
will confer favor upon the Sale Commit
lee.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
john e. GoDFREY,
Chairman of State Committee.
AIvan Stewart, Esq,
Chairman Of National Convention.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
JOHN SPAULDING.

Sure we feel that the Wings will
heartily respond to these nominations,
and with such ticket-the cause Of
" correct principles" and the honor OF
Vermont at stake-who fears the issue?
The following gentlemen we're ap-
pointed delegates to the National Con-
vention to assemble at Baltimore in
1874.
Hon. Harry Bradley, Delegate
Hon Enos d Woodbridge, Substitute.
Hon. Charles Paine Delegate.
Hon. Carlos Coolidge, Substitute.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

A REMARKABLE INCIDENT. A pretty
incident (says the Woonsocket, II. |. Pat
riot Of May 49, of a most novel charac-
ter, occurred in this town few days since.
Two men being partially intoxicated in
bar-room Of one of our hotels, after hay
ing been engaged in an angry dispute,
pulled off their coats 10 order 10 settle the
matter by a regular set.to at fstcufl5,
when al this juncture, DOVE, that en-
bIem of peace and innocence, few into the
room and aligbted on the shoulder of one
Of the persons! So sudden and unexpect-
&c was the appearance Of the bird, and so
impressed even were the anita gonsts with
the singularity of the occurrence, that they
retained from using violence, and gave up
he combat. The winged peace messen-
ger and maker permitted himseIfto be ia
ken, and at the present wiring is receiv-
ing the kind attention Ct his captor.-
Asylum Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
July 13, 1S43.
RUTLAND COUNTY
LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTIONS

Agreeably TO notice given by the County
Committee the friends Of the Liberty Party
assembled at II o'clock, A. NJ, at the Cour
House in Rutland.
Convention was called to order by ]. W
Hale, and on motion of Il. r. Thrall, Esq
j. w. HALE was appointed Chairman, and
DIS. MURRAY Secretary.
On motion of r. r, Thrall, committee
of three were appointed to draft Resolutions,
and the folio wing gentlemen were appointed
by the Chair:- R. r. Trial, S. w. Board
man, and Lorenzo Davis.
On motion Of Alanson ST. Clair, tract,
entitled Liberty Tract for july was bro'l
forward for the consideration Of the Con-
ven,ion, and after remarks from A. 81. Clair,
Jonathan Dixie, and others, ALVAN STEWART,
Esq. Of Utica, n. 7. introduced the follow
ing resolutions, accompanied with very ap,
propriate remarks:
Whereas it is impossible to furnish the
towns in this State with lecturers in be-
half Of the Liberty Party, and against
slavery. therefore
ReSoircd, That a system Of Tract Dis
tribulion, ia support Of The great doctrines
Vi abolition, be seriously recommended trr
the universal adoption Of our tIiends in this
STATE.
RsSot0ed, That we believe that we can
employ no means so efficient aud so con-
vihcing 10 convert the pubic nina to we
principles of abolition, as the monthly dis
h,','a ~ I snn,i ,o,,a o,,,,(,,
' 1ai I1t N,"' w ' " y 80 ,i,,'
r,;a'.,tl G,ryo ,,,',r',, As,n,;a,;n1, ~ ,ha;r
,a,,,'l ,.',,,a ~. ,-,,
,.,'ia a,J rn,Ia ohny, IA n,.',,s # ,, arJ
,n,, s";d asSn,.i,,;mn IN sad ,o,,, solert -.
,T;oor l,,,ar;1ta,.li,,,, o,.I,,,,i,,a'ont', !
U.i'i''' ' J, . IL
G;',;d' ~.,;I az, Sipy.r,, ,.,.;a'nos If
s.,;J loo;o,I ;a,a ,nb' SnI,?,;,,,. r. 1000 and
Iren on, e.il ,own in,o as n1aoy sections as
',r, '''" ,,,o j.; ,J aS'r',
, ,;,,'> "'' SUI ''-'''''''''' ~ ''''
pso,IrcJ Sid s,,e,;nto,l;na conn,it.
,.o f,r'.iSh iii snI rn,,,n,;,i..t n,n,hIv
,vi,L '.'..s f,r Ii~,r;n,,,i',, ia o,,., sn&5I'
nnr,',,;''n, >, $50. ;Nn and ,,n,;l;n,. M some
NOEL, cf i v,r,, J., o,nsnni for .i,,.,i,,,..' f.,
lie uer,op, rpsjiing in sand ,ec,ion, and also
tur:i,h Ilp .,A cI1uni,tens win i c,nv of |
tie tow, ron ,li,.,Ii,n. rpn,c,t,nc lno'e to
>ign wac are willing 10 become members Of
car town surieIie<. and that said sub con
n!i,,ees 90 tran house 10 hou.e ia their
s.riioq, presenyirg petitions for s,ludturr
aud di>rr,bltIog said tracts monthly.
H,s0lrcli II be recon Ngnded rbar each
sigaer Of Town association be Goa ,idrred as
aJrevia. to nav six cents per m1uth 10 the
sub com nuiees to aay The sauA. 10 >uperin
ten iin9 committee, whose dl,y il shall be
10 nav il over 10 tbc County rlacl Dt,,r,
ba'i n 0s 4 !uol 10 DIV ror tracts, pe,l.lon.
aad the cher service, Of the coun.y dis,r!b,
u,or.
RsSoIced That we believe one person
would IL Sul"lult 10 dlslFioQte, '!nOnlhIy,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
Liberty Convention.

The Liberty Convention for the First
Congressional District in Vermont. will
be holden at Manchester, on Tuesday, the
first day Of August next, al 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
suitable candidate to represent said Dis
trict in the 29,h Congress, L.: every
town be fully represented.
J. j. W y B BALn, Disyie.
r R. TmaALL, Committee
Brandon, July IL, l843.
N. b. The several papers in the State,
to whom this notice is sent marked. arc
particularly reqrested to copy.