davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERNS.-Txo dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
All quarter half yearly-and il paid before the end OF
70 ,e1r Two dollars and half Those who receive their
rs by stage drivers employed by the propre-
tcr vi be charged l-2 cts. per year. extra.
No paoefS discontinued until all arrearages paid except
-, me o,lion of the Editor.
yeisenents not exceeding square tsixteen nesl
IN he Inserted three weeks for dollar; TWENTY-FIVE cents
ar every subsequent insertion LARGER proportion.
,5sr7I disc1unt viii be made to yearly advertisers
PAu letters addressed to the Editor be post paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

CUREFoR THE GoUT--Persons afflicted with
this distressing complaint may be cured in a
week by simply changing places with any day
Injuries, and lie, The patient go TO work, which
plan Of proceeding will cure the gon, without
expense OF docior, or annoyance OF physic.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

| say boy, stop that COW.
| han, go, no stopper sir.
Well head her then.
She's already headed sir
Turn her then.
She's right side ou. already, sir.
Confound your imperiinance, speak 10 her.
Good morning, Mrs. Cow.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

ALL IN THE FAMmY-Goveruor Bouck, of
New York, has made quito snug family ar
rangement. His Private Secretary is his own
son, his Military Secretary is his own son, the
Adluant General is his son-in-law, and his
Messenger is his nephew Pretty fair for one
family.-Dai. Chron.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

A shor, time since, Mr., Johnson. while a
bill to exempt certain property from execution
was pending in the Indiana Legislature, offered
an amendment thereto, providing that the fami-
lies who kept no COW should be allowed 10 re-
tain in lieu thereof barrel of trhiSkey!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08
To Catch Rats.

An OHIO paper states Ina, as many as thirty
six rats have been taken in one night by The
following plan:-Take smooth kettle, fill II
10 within SIX inches of the Top with waller,
cover The surface with chahr or bran, then place
it in the evening where the rats harhor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

By law of Delaware. no free Negro or Mu-
lallo is a, liberty TO keep gun or fowling
piece, except he have the certificate Of JUS
lice Of the peace, issued upon the recommends
lion Of five or more respectable citizens Of The
neighborhood, that he is man of fair charac-
ter, &c
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08
CUSTOM IN l742.

Man 10 The plough;
Wife 10 the COW;
Girl TO The yarn;
Bov TO The barn;
And your rents will be Melted.
1912.
Man lally-ho;
Miss pianoI
Wife silk and satin;
Boy Greek and Latin;
And You'll all he Gazcr,ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

A bankrupt in Vermont lately gave among
his effects as the produc, of his labor, nine
small children. He thought his creditors en-
titled TO all his acquisitions since he became
Involved.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08

Improve the present. prepare (ol the future.
and never fargel he Printer!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of vendioni exponas is
sued out of the Cour, of Common Pleas Of Pike
county, TO me directed, there will be exposed
TO sale by public vendue at the Courthouse in
Milford, on The / lih day Of February nex;, al
Q O'Clock p. NJ, the following property 10 wit:
The tho fOllO1Di,ag described pieces
of Land, situate in The township Of Wesifall,
county Of Pike, and State Of Pennsylvania.
One of them being all The right, title and inter-
est of The defendant, 10 certain irac, Of Land,
situate as aforesaid, containing
81 Acres and go Percles,
which was conveyed by Cornelius Middaugh
TO James Vanauken by Deed, dated May J.,
1900. Also-One equal undivided half part Of
a certain tract Of Land, containing
59 Acres and 90 PeFches,
which was conveyed TO the said Cornelius
Middaugh TO Garret Vanauken by Deed, dated
The 3lst Dec. 1900, and by The said Cornelius
Middaugh to his sons by Deed, dated The 7lh
July, 1919. With The appuuenances. Seized
and taken in execution as the properly Of VIII
liam Middaugh, Jr. and will be sold by me.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Milford, oe
January IL, lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-08
ADMINISTRATIONS, NOTICE.

All pesons having unsettled demands against
the estate Of HuGH Ross, will present the same
iof settlement, and all persons indebted 20 said
estate, are requested TO call and selIle the same
at their earliest convenience.
JOHN II. BRODHEAD,
administrator.
Milford, Dec. 23, 1912.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

Have you a numbness or GOODNESS in
you legs, arms or feets If so, rub the
affected part well with rough cloth,
and then app y this Balm freely twice Il
day, Il in a short time it will be removed.
Have you the Files? If SO, apply the
Balm three times IA day, and in short
time you will be we'll
Have you tho Nettle Rash or Ery>ip-
elias? If so, apply the Balm three times
IA day, and all unpleasant sensations will
soon disappear.
Have you sprained yourself? lfso,
ap"ly the Balm three times day, rub
bug well with your hand, and it will
soon be removed.
Have you Bruises or Burns? If so,
apply the Balm three times day, and
you will soon be we'll.
Have you ii Cut or a Wound? IF SO,
apply the Balm with Il feather, two or
three times IA day.
And are youl Limbs or Joints Swell
ed! Ii so, apply the Balm three times
a day, s. the swelling will soon disappear
Have you The Tcitcr? If so, apply
the Balm every morning and evening,
washing every third day with CASTLE
soap, aud removing the scurf from the
surface of the skin.
Have you a pain in your Breast or
Side? If so, apply this Balm morning
aud evening, rubbing it we'll with the
flat of your hand, and you will soon be
relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? If so, wet u
soft ia. with the Balm, and apply 1t on
the outside Of the eyes every night on
going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted
or Poisoned? It'so, apply the Balm three
times IA day, aud 1t viii positively cure
them.
have you Corns on your Feet' lfso,
cut them well aud app y the Balm and
it will generally cure them.
Have you itching or irritation of any
parts? Amen apply this Balm thorough
" ANA 1t viii cure You
Have you fresh wounds of any kind!
Spread the Balm Oh linen aud keep ii
bound On the pats, changing daily, and
it VIII heal without proud Lesh or III
Eam.uatIou.
Have you an old sore that wont heal?
Keep The Balm bound on it, renewing it
dally,A II viii soon heal from the bottom,
Be sure you get the tue Balm from
COMSIUCK y Co., and no other.
V. kOoo Agent, Brandon, VT,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
P o E r r Y i.

The following poem is exceeded by few,
in depth OF feeling and natural simplicity,
which breathe through every line. 1t is
eminently the poetry oflhe affections. The
heart Ct the Mother, grieving tenderly for
the dead, bushes each murmuring thought
and aloys its bitter grief, by imagining her
child, on its Angelwings floating ever
above her, singing its sweet hymns Of socth-
ing melody.
From the Poems of the "Two Sisters ofthe West"
Mine earthly children round me bloom,
Lovely alike in smiles or tears,
My arest sleeps within The tomb
Through all the long and silent years.
And earthly lies are round me bound,
And earthly feelings (ondly nursed,
Aud yet, the spell is not unwound
That linked me 10 my fir>t--my first.
A fairy thing with naxen hair
And ewes Of blue and Gowny cheek,
And trolic lint and lips that were
Striving Tor evetmore to speak.
A thing as lovely as the day,
Fair as the shape that spans the beams,
AS Innocent as flowers Of May,
AS lrall, as fading, as our dreams.
see the seals Of childhood fade
Slowly from each young loving brow,
Yet still in sunshine and in shade
Thai infant is an infant now.
Seasons may roll and manhood's pride
L sch youthful breast with care may fill.
And one by one they III leave my side,
But she will be my baby sllll.
And eyermore by thee unseen
That vision ioiIoweth everywhere,
When three are gathered on The green,
Yet can see another there.
When three around the beard are set,
And call Oh Father aud on Mother,
To mortal eyes but three are met,
But |, but can see another.
A cheruh child with ange! wings
Is foa.ng DER me, fond and Tree,
Aud still that gladstone infant sings
Grieve not, dear mother, moi for me.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
& 4 u 9 6

CEEEST AL BGALHE OF CEGE2T a.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF MAN or
Observation-Disclosures DECENTRALIZATION.
HNELLOW CITIZENS - Perhaps
"a YOU think that this Balm is intended
to cure too many diseases, but we assure
you that all diseases Of This character,
and many others that might be mention
ed, are speedily cured, or in truth pet
sons greatly relieved, by the use Of this
medicine. We earnestly request the
afflicted to give it fair tIia.
Have you pam or weakness in the
small of your back' If SO, apply the
Balm free y morning and evening with
the flat of your hand, aud occasionally
rub the part well with II rough cloth,
and 1t VIII certainly relieve you.
Have you the rheumatism? If so,
wash the part affected with cold water
aud CASTLE soap, then battle It with
warm vinegar, and rub we'll with IA rough
cloth, and thea apply the Balm with The
flat OF your hand, beiole the fire " ash
every ird day, and use the Balm twice
day, and you will soon be free from
this troublesome disease.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
E..OSTE.O. 81 Sac.
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY GEM

TANtIE GEM aid Lady Peu1 " al herrdt-
II ter be puD.s..el ul,d the Tue o. Inc helt-
: toitS Qn4 LNIuTy Gem.
Inc pnucl, 'A lectures Of the work will be the
Same as have Deen Presented IA the Gem and
IedIL
/. All light reading Of doubtful tendency will
be carrlu'iy eXcuI,d from lis rdgas. Pulc and
uh4t TIED ichglJn VIA hnd Ia US vain d.vucdles
but hoIhl"g Ia The sIlSnest degree secia.IAn shall
ever be dd,Ltted.
=. Pniy pu,ltcS ana eXtraneQuS topics shall
h..u no pace Hiilung any u our artcl,s.
). me s1undtsi literature OF the Old world and
tne new vii u continuhiy suu5Ht after, that " C
may spread rrpAst ol heAtLiu. AnoWedge be.
tuIe Our ledueis
4. Sci nee the arts, and the variety of the
works ut Ld,urc Shall furnish US nlala iak foIl
their ever ample ssUiCs.
D. Eng,dIag5 pam and cooled, muse, and
all the auvAnIdscs OF good paper and Type. shall
BE- made to iiluiStr " tue iuIUIMdliou aud dp.
pint 50 Of ouf patrons
+ UrguaI p~ptis will be pres ned in every
number, tom such au'u0rs as We snuu ,ee h"l
py 10 Iutroduce personality lu,pc,y lad, aud fam
~ by NiIUn Utu pages may be read.
We eli COM !nred mat such peioIicll as Tie
ReIyi0Us and LUeT0.g Gem Is neeued Ia inns
cOumuy, ana VIII Dc suo'aiued, ne ave SATISFIED
That the LhIIstIdn niOlI, is ut Alnlrca w.H not
thrir culhlren thG y. auctions OF authors with
whom they dre unWiIiLg to have them persp Oily
acquainted All that lcJ4eIs cIrl,,iIn home
dcul 10 The heart uspites 10 Commend our wUrN
to the pcluSal and support OF every fI,nd OF re-
hgIOu, literature, science, AMI The ants and as
well 10 every lover OF his chllIreu, his cUuutIy,
and his race.
We have secured the services of Rev c. W.
DENNIsoN, as fututc editor Of he Gem, gem
tlemLn WIGS IIerdry and moral chdlacter are
well known 10 The readers OF our best periodicals.
Please read The names If Contributes winch kll.
low.
CONTRiBUTORs TO THE GEN.
II. S. Arthur, Rev Rol!in Ii. Neaje, Rev ]. N.
Mdilit Mrs l. Ii. SIsOunry, j q. Wlntuer,
WIN. b. Ta?pan, Rev j. y. bridge, Mrs Caro-.
line One, A. ii. Brown, 4. NJ, Mrs Brown,
Rev Daniel " gse, SIlas W. Palmer. Rev L. J..
Mag ,on Richmond, Va, l.. Is. Hannaiurd, Rev
r. w. CuShmaIf Rev Baron Stowe, Key p II.
GreenIcAt, Rev +. N. Kirk, Rev Mm. II que,
Miss {. l.. North, Miss I. Orne, MIS- Lydia J.
Pearson, Miss MARY l.. Lawson, Liham a. Pratt,
James Ill. Lannan, ". ii. Eureish,
TIE r ELS
81 so per annum with Piae5-Sl 90 per annum
without Plates. SIX copies, $500; Twelve
copies, $l4,O0;-a larger number dl fair dis
COunls JOSEPH III. SEA RS.
30 COruhill, Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

HAND has become familiar with the cane,
to which he is obliged to trust in his
walks. He has lett the hustle which
fatigued him. He looks anxiously in
each days paper among the deaths = and
then ponders over the names OF am old
friend, and tries to persuade himself, that
he is younger, and stronger, and has Il
better hold upon life thanany Of his con-
temporaries.
MONTHS PASS. i He gradually dimin-
isles the circle of activity. lie dls!ikes
to 20 abroad where he finds so many new
faces: and he grieves to meet his form
er companions after a short absence,
they seem to have grown so old andinhrm.
Quiet enjoyments only are relishcd, a
llilo conversation about old time - Il So
Der game at whist - religious treatise,
aud his early bed, form for him the sum
total Of his pleasures.
WEEKS PASS. lnhrmity keeps him in
his chamber: His walks are limited to
the small space between his easy chair
and his bed. His swollen limbs are wrap
ped in Aannels. His sight is failing -
his ears refuse their duty, and his cup is
but halt filled, since otherwise, his shak-
ing hand cannot carry it to his shrunk
lips without spiling its contents. His
powers are weakened faculties blunt
ed his strength is lost.
DAYS PAS. The old man docs not
leave his bcd-his memory is failing - he
talks but cannot be understood be asks
questions, but they relate to the transact
tons of a former generation - he speaks
of occurrences, but the recollection Of
no one around him can go back to their
scenes - he seems to commence with
comrades, but when he names them, 1t
is found that the waters of time and OBJ
livion have long covered their tombs
Hours PASS. The taper grows dim"
mer and DINNER the machinery moves
yet more and more slowly - the sands are
fewer as they measure the allotted span.
The motion those about him is unheed
ed, or becomes veXation. Each fresh
inquiry after his health is kneIl. The
springs Of life can no longer force on lis
wheels - the silver chord' is fast un-
twisting tho pitcher is broken at the
lountaln-and life is Il burden His
children are about him, but he heeds
them not l his friends are near, but he
does not recognize them. The circle is
completed. The course is run and III
ter weakness brings tho damp, which
usEers in the night Of death.
MINUTE PASS. Ills breathing grows
softer and Lowcr-his pulse beats fainter
and iecbIer. Those around him are list
cning, but cannot tell when they cease.
/ he embers are burnt out -. and the blaze
flashes not before it expires. Ills thee
score years and ten are numbered. -
Human lille is finished.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
7 Fl E NEW MIR R @ r .
EVERY NUMBER ENIBELLIsHED WITH
Il BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING

Il BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRATLNG.
Edited By G. P. Morris and ". p Wills.
Reasons for taking the New Mirror.
HNHREE DOLLARS can not buy so much of
y literary and pictorial value in any other shaIe.
Fifty-twU highly finished steel englavings are
given IN the course Of the year,
The literary contents are The freshest and best
that can be furnished by its editors.
The type and paper are not eXcelled by those
Of any other periodical.
A splendid book to bind and preserve is in
your hands at the close of the year, containing
everything Of current interest worth remember
ing and many invdlua lie gems OF literature y ART
a delightful vister in your family circle Is such
Saturday paper.
BY the year each number costs but five pence,
though there in it SKI cen pages Of The choc-
est matter and picture such as could not be
bought singly at the print-shops Tor less than two
shiliings.
1t will cost you nothing 10 send your subscrip-
tion as Post Masters are authorized to enclose 1t
1t the editors; P0Stdgetree.
The New Mirror is a novelty in letters and in
ant. 1t is "A Saturday paper, containing sixteen
suferby printed octavo pages, (el osed IN neat
coyeI,) and costly AMI GeaHJMi steel ehgra0-
ing, fity-two OF these are gwen III the cou'se
OF the year--an experiment hitherto unatemptt d
eihe. at lone or aooad - gelher with eight
hundred and thirty Two closely printed pages Of
Il e choice matter, and all Tor the tr.E5ng and
vely MSJyOp0riiOned cost of mee dollars year
to subsrlbels. 1t is edited with great care, AID
enrlcned wtn Original papers fom the best to'1t-
erS # the day IL SEEKS 10 grllily every r1"dcr
OF TASTE by cheerful sketches OF society, tales OF
romance and humour, gryttes and GRANTEES. do.
NEST C and foreign correspondence, vii & p"thos,
AID neraiy, mus.ed and Occasionally dramatic
crirlcsm. The very low plice at which 1t Is pub
iished places it within HE reach OF every one
disposed TO obtain Valuable, amusing aud &C.
tined partOr iOmnat published in weekly num-
bes, but also attended toi preservation as choice
volume for tie library, flied with the. gems OF
literature aud the line arts
Those who send The amount OF subscription
direct TO the undersigned, will receive the paper
by mil OF olherwis Use with the utmost p.,nCtual-
ity and enclosed in stlong MrapDeIs, 30 as 10
preserve The engrAv ngs from injury. In most
country places II Is ilnrIaciicahe "a have agents.
tut any p .rson de. rlng to >u5,chbe eau have his
letier, o>lng The amount, iranked by the near
esl Post Master, (N ho has the hight and generally
lne courtesy to do SOY and by sending directly
10 the Undersigned, ali lisk # dHapI ointment viii
be dvolIcd. FULLER co.
No. 1 Anp-stlect near Broadway.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

The great state agricultural fair at Roch.
ester. N. y, was attended by al least 81, 900
visitors. AT supper prepared IN The Au-
burn and Rochester railroad derCl, on the
l9,h ull., Mr. Wadsworlh.o %! Genesee, actt d
as president OF The day, and Hon. AlarIin
Van Buren,, Hon. Daulel Webster, Frauci>
, Granger, and many other distinguished
guests were present. A correspondent Of
we N. Y. Tribune, in leler from Roches-
ter, SAYS
"In Mr. Wadsworb's opening speech he
dwelt somewhat largely upon the cheering
tu> pee, under WdlCh hey met, upOn The
upWari tendency oi The agricultural interest
u Of the agrcultural:ls rs a class. He
closed by some ve,y filuerNg compliment,
concerning our farmer friend aud guest ex-
president Van Buren,.
At the close OF he speech of the prrSi-
den', Mr. Van Bureo was caEed out, aud
spoke very much to the purpose. H.
also had something to say Of western New
YoIk--o her wheat, her corn, her pump
klns--posles, aud pretty eiIs, in parl'cu-
La. And he said he deemed it one OF he
greatest OF all horrors that he couM with
out sraning IA point, call himself one Of
he agricuhurallSls Of this great S ate -
He gave brief history Of his brief career
as Il farmer. He purchased some 100
acres about two years since. The first
season he did lot muster enough from
his farm to keep It's ordinary stock otcat-
tie and horses through The winter; The
second, there was far more comfortable
state Of things about his farm aud house,
as he had enough fJr both man ard beast +;
and this, bis third year, he has large
Surplus. Among her items, he had 80
tons of hay for sale. Mr.. Van Buren,
said his lie had not been a very short one,
or entirely destitute OF variety; bat he
could say, with emphasis that his two
wears of farming bad been the hIpplest
days OF his Ilie.'
Mr.. Webster, who had but just arrived,
said but a few words, ana his remarks
were desullory, and upoa such to S As
he occasion suggested. lie begged to
be excused from even an attempt at a
speech, because Of his recent arrival, and
his utter uui,ness for cxertou, after some
forty or more hours OF constant fuleu'.
He closed by hoping to have uno her
opportunity to make ,he acq1anrauce Of
his western ia, mcr LretArrn' He was
expected to maze speech Tue uex! day.
-B0S lon Post.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
WE GNOANs oEINu1A.

Such Is The expressive utie # pam
pD'et, ias4vd Iro,o the press ot d. II Era,
PuoIlone1 BY d 5. kng, s. Co., B.ston.
lac co"u'lon OF poor, dvsoIated, lIoa-
lrous iaLiA is depleted IN glowing cuiol>;
oUt not more aIoWlng lhau The so.e.un
uu'h. No one can rise up itOm ID peru.
sal OF the thrilling facts thete brought 10
iISht without teenng convicted OF penurl.
ousneSs. III The support OF missions 70 HE
heather.
A view Of the wfetcheG condition ofthe
scores OF nlIl0ns popping that dA.k land,
shOr { COLL tour stuIIlculS OF ilvclirsl
gtd...gdr 10 GUd, that We I'VE amidst The
azJ OF gospel ttuth.
header,
"SaaIl we whose souls are liz hted
By wisdom tom On nIsh;
SnIiI we tu lnUer Urngn,ed,
Ine Iamp If NE d,nyE
Before ansWesing that luqnry, obtain
the plaiphiet aud read Tor yoursc.f: tntu
act !" ylrw OF your responsibility IL God.
-Tue WeSteyau NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

A severe shock of an earthquake was
felt at Holly Springs, Miss. lew nights
ago, at about two O'Clock. Many de-
scribe it rs being equal to the shocks
fell last winter. So says New-Oiieans
paper oil the Cd instant.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

A correspondent of the St, Augustine
(Florida) Herald, in AIachua, writes that
he has in his possession an alligator's
tooth, which measures five inches in
length, aud three and three fourths of an
inch in circumference. 1t weighs one
and a half ounces and will contain 81
ounces of buck shot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
ANN ARBon, Sep. %, 1913.

Wheat is selling in our village at
Sc IA cents per bushel, while Flour
retails at $3.50 per barrel. In New
York, on the 18th, Gcnessee Flour
was worth S4,62 1-2 and Ohio and
Michigan, Cd under. Illinois wheat
brought ST..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
EAGLE HOTEL,

dE.~T3 IIbV y Il IIO Ed,
s1iiiI State Street. .lI0ntpeiiv, Vermont.
s3nA BY ). ktMBALI.
lie above hcue is pleasantly located on State
street near the State House, in a business par
# the town, convent, ut for visitor, and those
having business al tie Capitol The House has
lately been enlarged and thoro .hy repaaed, aud
10 pains have been spared in fitting up and fur-
ishlng the p enri'es with view 10 the conf TT
and convenience OF guests. As heretofore, the
subscriber intends 10 ketpa
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
strictly on Temperance principles; and he hopes
by ASST lmty to bu.int ss. and attention aud cour-
t,sy TO his guests 10 meit share of public pat
ronage.
Members and othors attending tho Legislature
are solicited to call. Charges moderate.
Montpelier, Sept, 10, 1913. 1917
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
DRY GOODS,

- - " ~ " II
Groce'its, C0choy, Glass AMI H0rd- Ware;
anost all If which AIe new, having been selected
wlh great care hom recent importdtions and
domestic manui, cues.
Having luIch@ed lhciI Goods at extremely
low rrces, they are enabled to offer them as low
rs Can be purchased IN this vlcinIiy, and as
great fort has been mtde TO obtain The most
Fashionable Goods IN the market, they believe
that those who favor them with their Patronage
viii not fail to receive the most perfect satisfuc.
ton.
A general assortment Of Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Flour r. /. Salt, Cod
fish and Salmon.
Brandon, Sept, 1Si3 I3:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

The British Bible Society has just pre-
sented TO the royal library, collection
of Bibles in SO different languages, con-
ssting of ll9 volumes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

There are now twelve wee ly papers
and ono trweekly IN Wisconsin = six
wing, six democratic, and Que neutral.
The population of the territory is csti-
mated at 65,O00.