davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-13
esteem, and confidence Of the people

esteem, and confidence Of the people
OF this State.
heSoirea. That Martin Van Buren,
Is our Choice as the candidate Of the
Drmocr"tic party for the Office of
PRESIDENT OF the United States. sub
Ject 10 tire Nomination OF the Blitt-
more Convention.
HsSotUrf, Tha, Rinhard VI. john.
o IS our choice as the candidate Of
OF the Democratic party for the If
tlce OF Vice President. ct the United
States, subject 10 the nomination of
The Baltimore Convention.
Oa motion ST Mr.. aiageais,
R"SOtrci, Tina, we approve, and
hereby express our cordial approba-
ton o! the public act refunding 10
Gen. Andrew jackson the amount Of
lhe tiae imposed upon him by Judge
Hall, and rejoice that a measure If
Justice. - lurg dcial cd. has at length
been carried iutp effect, and before
that distinguished man has been called
away from among Us.
On motion Of Mr.. M,ceniS,
u Soirei. That ii copy of the rcso
lutIon IN relation 10 the rcfun&ipr act.
je transmitted iv tie president and
secretary to Gen. jackson.
On motion Of Mr.. AIagenis,
L.--,.l I'll. " 80 }
, 1844-04-13
Public ale,

TFSilE undersigned Administrator
: e.! the estate of Benjamin Bur-
bridge, deceased, viii ofer for sale
in the town Of Louisiana. on the first
Monday in Nay next, three negro
slaves be'ongin. to said estate, VIZ:
two girls and one man, on a credit of
Twelve months, the purchaser giving
boDd with approved security for the
payment of the purchase money.
JAEIES Chiffon, Admir-.
Arrii G;h. 1914. 4w27.
, 1844-04-13
90 "a
SSL A @ j

TEhE un4cr,r-ned having purchas-
= ed the Ten Yard, formerly own
cd by 0. $. Jennings, near Bowling
Green, ard having procured a good
Eastern Tanner, intends carving on
ihe business in coed style, and bet
ter than it ever has been. We IN
tend 10 keep, at all times, Leather TO
exchange for hides; oil persons wish
ing to lave their hides tanned on
the shares, can lie accommodated,
and | VIII be responsible for ali b des
delivered in good order, and if dam
aged in the yard, will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or failure on my part.
All leather transociions since the
9TH of October last viii be attended
10 by me.
DAVID McALlSTER.
March oISt, 1914. 3m90.
, 1844-04-13
August Election.

Mr.. .4dams-You are authorized to
WILLIAM NALLEY, as can
didate for the Sherii!alty, Of Pike u
ty, at the ensuing August election.
MANY VOTERS.
, 1844-04-13

citizens. bef,ro
at the ballot bov S.IT 'tet' WIZ
the pollen wbinb .o''! "nGe.st'"u :,
elected TO the naio :" Ga"u!I"tes' y
/ Vice Presido,, ., l'eS'"e'l' anu
carry nm, in :"." "C'"'
OF the nenor,I '''NiE ''e '-''''I -
therefore h~;nG.. rnG- n,
therefore " ~ ""e'" "'''
l.. Rsy,I,.d Tt.n
of Indenendan. ""' vac u7C'"'"''""
ton Of ,ba H. ~ nc Oo"s'''
iIy prescr,o,;,a - o'"'Is arc ""t ra'
eminent, br, ,bs, ,I I~r i o. ,h o, gov gov.
f,yn,o;a. &C.,, my ''G "e o"'y
iparIy Gro,, ' 'b1;n ""'I;, t,e D~Sl'"c,J', '
9, R,saJ~sJ r. p,'s''.H P"r-ID,,s'
,ion Of mo C,,,. ..,'t = s'''S' 49,. y.
trua ''' '"!
, 1844-04-13
List of letters.

, EMAiNiAG III the Pu-tUfce. at Row
az hing Green, 10 on the 1t day It \.
pni. la, which If not .ken ont wlthin the
nest three months. viii be sent ON TO the
General Post Office, rs dead letters
, 1844-04-13

bC s"td UE Inu.-Iuy The 10th
W. day ul.uoy next, 10 tue highest bid
de-, d yortiun "i the personal prure,ty ui
tar late tiemry Z. D.hPcr Grcea,rd, at ms
iatr rrsld,nce IN Ash,ey. iac Caunty No g,
c"n-I-ting "I Iinr'e., %c"tt.c, sheep, an ia
vuIoe uI Guods % yprIuu, ktnd,, unu urw
Two bbr-e wnSgun, 0nc drdrnoIn waLsau,
AID VaiIJu- uthrr agtIcirs too tedIIas To meg
uou. Sale To COZ u.Ug f,om day to day til
all sold. Terms made known On DAY OF
sale. EDhIN DRAPER, Ex'r.
MARY Il. DRAPER, Exr'x.
April 18th, ls44. 3w2J.
, 1844-04-13

( 7 the same tiEle Will he sold a portion
IN oI the peIunui effect ui the late PhiIp
On, drccd,ed, c"n-I-tIng OF ii"rses, cattle,
rifle qua, / good turning lathe, and set al
tools complete, ii lot uI seasoned timber Tor
Flax AMI cotton wheels, 4 stove, &c. &c ,
all of which eau be examined pe.Iuu, To
tue sale, aud II terms suit, may be purchased
at private sale IN application t" .lr, I.ucy
Or, at her re-fGcuce. Terms made known
on day OF sale.
EDWIN DRAPER.
, 1844-04-13

VIZ are authorized to announce WIZ
LIAM q. GooCH, of Calumet township,
as a candidate Tor the office of Sheriff of
Iike county, al the ensuing August cleo
lion.
March 9TH, 1914.
j. P. HUBBARD, offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Constable OF
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March 9th, 1874.
Mr. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherihalty OF Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election
j.. G. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. oath, 1914.
We are authorized to nou S. w.
FINLEY, as 4 candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams-Pleasa publish my name
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
OF like County, at the next August cleo
ton, and obiige yours. &c,
W. q. HAWKINS.
Feb. End. 1914
We are au~thorizedto announce JAMES
4. RoBBINS, as a candidate for the Sher-
iGally If Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Suhiect to the decision
Of a Democratic County Corvention.)
February 24ih, 1874.
We are authorized to announce Jo-
sErH c. ALLsox. as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff of Pike county, Ell the
ensuing August election.
We arc authorized to announce Lrox-
ARD NJ. RoDGEEs, As a candidate for the
office of Constable OF Cuivre Township.
al the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce TnoM-
AS CASH, as q candidate for the office of
Assessor ofPikc County, at the ensuing
August Election.
We are authorized to announce JOSH
Plus IRVINE, as a candidate for Consla-
bic Of Cuivre Township, al the ensuing
August Election.
| offer myself as the Democratic can
didate for Constable of Buffalo township,
against MIR. Samuel c. Allison of same
township, and an ready to meet him on
the stump at all times and in all places,
during the canvass.
REEFS 3. DOAK.
To he Tof9e Of Pile Comfy:
, 1844-04-13

= UIith Is hcicDl .I,"". That the uh-
- derigncd has obtained from the Clerk
OF the County Cont OF Pike County, Mo-,
letters ot Testamemt.ry, upon thu i.-tate OF
Henry & Draper deceased, bearing date the
Attn day April A. ID. lS44. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re
questud TO exhibit them in one year from
the date of said letters for allowance, or
they may be preclnded from any Ieneht OF
said estate; and IT such claims are not pre-
sented within three years from the date of
said letters, they Willie forever barred
And all persons indented to said estate are
notified To pay the same without delay.
EDWIN DRAPER, Executor,
NARY X. DRAPER, Exrcutrix.
AITil 18th, LA. .w23
, 1844-04-13
Berkshire PIGS.
trustees Sale Of Real Estate.


u Office /, hereby gwen that By yi.tue
- Of Deed Of Trust executed 10 The SUD
-cri5sr b. }. 4. Bell, and Lucy, hin wife,
beaGus c@t@ The 18th day Of December, A
D. I~4H rvn,ry IL t. him lots No-5& No.
III IL the town Of C.usksvii!c, Pike county
M. IN Trust TO secure - vi liam BnEgcss
the payment Of il certain note in his favor
against said Dell for thee hundred and ten
dollar principal bearing even date with said
deed, due the 18th Of .uIfch, 4. d. lS44,
he viii proceed TO sell all the right and title
Of SAID lots Conveyed 20 him by said deed,
OF public auction, for cash in hand. TO sat
i,ty sand note and all interest and costs, on
the premi es 40 the town Of CIarksvil.e, on
lhe 2uth dry Of April next, between the
hnor= Of 10 O'Clock a, u, and ) O'Clock p
II. ul .a!I DAY.
HENDY SCIOOLER, T.e.tee.
.IArch 9#3, l~44. 81.
, 1844-04-13

] n view Of the scarcity Of money, the
subscriber has determined TO DO bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white wool at
o IA cents per pound cash, or 8 cents
where a credit is given. For mixed
wool lie viii charge 8 cents cash or a
reasonable toll. He viii attend person
ally 10 the business, and he pledges him
sell that al wool entrusted to him, shall
be mixed SO IS to give satisfaction.
NERTI STALEY.
Ashley, March ODD, 1914. 3m2l.
, 1844-04-13

We are authorized to announce S. w.
FINLEY, as 4 candidate for the office of
Sheriff Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-04-13

We are authorized to nou VII
LIAM &. GoocH, of Calumet township,
as a candidate Tor the office of Sheriff of
ike county, al the ensuing August cleo
lion.
March 9TH, 1914.
, 1844-04-13

DAVID McALlSTER.
March oISt, 1914. 3mo0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Freeman.
Mr.. EDIToR--

For the Freeman.
Mr.. EDIToR--
Strange as it may appear to the worshippers of
Shareholders and Duelists, it is nevertheless
true that there is an impression rapidly gaining
ground among the people in this vicinity, that it
is the hight of Inconsistency for them to elect men
to carry out the principles of equality in the rights
of man, who deny that any such principles exist
What would you think of Bible Society who
should choose an infidel as their chief Executive
officer? And yet this would be equally as consist
ent if not more so, than for the people of free
government based upon the mutual equality of all
men to choose a STAKEHOLDER who denies that any
such equality exists, to preside over its destnes.
have taken some pains to ascertain the state OF
parties in this county, and venture the prediction
that the following towns will be uhrepresented
unless represented by Liberty men, viz:-Greens-
boro, Glover, Barton, Charleston, Irasburg, Crafts
bury, Albany, Troy, Lowell, Jay.
1t is always impossible to foretel with certainty
the result of any election. lcannot tell but the
Democrats and Wing parties, may unite in some
of the above towns to break down the Liberty
saqsy ussst-shus prove what we have always told
them, that the only point of contention between
them was the 'loaves and fishes But suffice it
to say, if other counties will do well as Orleans
the Liberty Party may save the State quite tax
by keeping representatives at home
A. VOTER.
Orleans County, August 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
LATEST NEWS.

North Carolina Returns from SO out of the
IA counties are given in the Journal of Commerce
showing a vote of 1928 Cor Graham, (Whig)and
92,999 for Hoke (Democrat) for Governor; and
Democratic gain of 686 on the vote of 1S42. The
Express gives two additional Counties, which
leave Graham ahead of Hoke from 100 to 1900
the Journal and Express not agreeing. AS to tho
Legislature, which was Democratic last year, the
wings, according to the Journal, have gained 5
Senators and Is commoners, and lost s common
1t is supposed that there will be tie in the
Senate and Wing majority of Is to 90 in the
House.
Kentucky. The election commenced on the 9Th
inst, and we have only few partial returns from
points on the Ohio, showing Wing vote of 2044;
Democratic, 1900.
Indiana Returns from two counties only show
ing the success of the Democratic candidates for
the Legislature.
Flour has declined to a4,25, 4,l9 and lower, in
New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
OF Ohio.

"I rejoice, that the abolition of slavery throughout the
civilized world is no longer Froblemaca; it seems to be
almost universally conceded that this stupendous fraud
upon portion of the human is fast drawing to
close and the great question with is truly, what
hest suited to accomplish this desirable end in
the United States.
''Pocal action is necessary to produces
moral reformation in nation and that action with US
can only be eecualy exercised through the ballot box
And surely the ballot box be used for more
noble purpose, than to restore and to every man
his inaIienable rights Thomas Morris
am not disposed to submit the dictaton of sIavehol-
ding power, abrdge the freedom of speech of the
press, the right of Petition consutionally secured
to the citizens of this country and if the savehodng
power by attempting to do SO, shall dig its grave,
and nhume its victims, will be the fault Of the
free States,-.N0rriS' Letter to Il, Campbell, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
ORLEANS COUNTY,

The friends of Freedom, who base their political
creed upon the broad principles of the Declaration
of Independence, believing that GoD made all men
whole earth together-who have for their Object
the elevation, and not the degradation of their fe
low -men--who are willing to ACT for the abolition
of slavery, as well as preach and pray for it--are
requested to assemble at Barton VittGge, ON Mon
day, the goth day August, inst, at 10 O'Clock, A
M, for the purpose Of political organization ant
mutual counsel. iEJn Able speakers are expected
to be in attendahce.
By order of the County Committee,
j. COOPER, Chairman.
Irasburgh, Aug 8, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Democratic Candidate for President.
JAMES K. POLK.

stakeholder of Tennessee
AS Speaker in Congress, he gave great license rowdy
ism and insubordination.
His greatest claims are that he is in favor of the ime-
date annexation Of Texas, all ha1ards and is pet Of
Gen, Jackson.
The convention which nominated Mr.. Polk resoved%*"
that all efforts Of the abolitionists Others made to in
duce Congress to interfere ih questions Of Sidofry,
TO take 1Nc1P1ENT in relation thereto, catu
lated to lead the most alarming and dangerous
quences, and that all such efforts have inevitable
dency diminish the happiness of the people and endan
ger the stability and permanency of the Union, and ought
not to be by any friend of political ns
tuons."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

CoNsIsTENCY-wHAT A JEWEL THOU ARIA
minister was once preaching to the people and in
the presence of another minister, and among the
other things of his sermon said-'Mnisters now
a-days do not have half persecution enough; it
were better if they had more persecution aud less
salary After the services closed, brother put
fifty cent piece into his band assuring the speak
of his sermon which is quoted above; and the
minister received it just graciously as though it
had been so much persecution.
Query-which of the two were most consist
ent, the giver or the preacher, all things consd-
cred?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad.

We are glad that the success of this enterprise,
so important to Massachusetts, is now placed be-
yond doubt. 1t will be recolected that the terms
of the charter required subscription fhalt a mil
lion before the organization of the company
There have been already about 100000 sub
scrbed on the route and we understand that $780,
600 may be depended upon at once from Boston.
The estimated cost Of the road, "embracing a
provision for extras and contingencies of every
character" s 81 655 ,909.-.Egis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday. AUG. ID.

At market 400 head of beef cattle, 10 yoke work
ing oxen, 45 cows and calves, 5000 sheep and
lambs and 800 swine.
Prices. Beef Cattle, extra, $500; first quality
4,5Oa4, IS; second do 4,25a4,OO
Working Oxen-$72,00, 91,OO, and 9O,5O
Cows and Caves-Sales noticed at % 90, $500
$500, $500, 5000, and 5000.
Sheep-Last weeks prices barely sustained
Old Sheep; l,75a2, 90; Lambs ,5Oa9,95.
Swine Wholesale, 4,00a4,5O. Retail 4,5Oa6 90
and all sold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
CHELSEA.

All the legal voters of the Liberty Party in Che-
sea, are requested to meet at the white. school
house, in the village, on Saturday, the Oath inst,
at O'Clock, P. M, to nominate candidate for
Town Representative, and to concert measures
for the success of the cause of LIBERTY through
out the land. By request of Town Comtee.
August 10, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

All the Freemen of Stowe, who prefer Liberty
to Slavery, justice and right to party intrigue and
horse-shed dictatlon--al whose heads are out of
the Polk, and whose feet are out of the Clay, and
who intend to regard the feeman's oath, the pres.
ent good of the Republic and the welfare of pos
terty, in the exercise of their elective franchise
are requested to meet az the old Westinghouse on
Saturday., the Gath inst, at A O'Clock, P. NJ, tc
designate the man who shall represent the town in
the next legislature.
Per order of Committee.
Stow, Aug. 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

Counte1eiter .arrested.-A young man calling
himselfCharles A. Crane, was arrested at Peacham
Hollow last Thursday, for passing counterfeit
money. He was brought to DanvilIe,and upon
examination before justice three two dollar bills
on the Manufacturers. Bank, New Ipswich, were
found upon his person. Crane confessed his guilt
the business He was bound over for trial, in the
sum of $50O,and failing to obtain bail was commit
ted to prison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Stow, Aug. IL,
RANDOLPH.

The Liberty Party of the town of Randolph are
requested to meet at the Town house on Saturday,
the Oath day of Aug inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for Town
Representative. A general and punctual atten-
dance is requested. Town COMMITTEE.
Randolph, Aug. 13, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
MASS MEETING.

The Rutland County Liberty Committee give
notice that there will be Liberty Mass Meeting
for the county and vicinity at East Poultney, OH
the 2lst day of August, inst, at 10 A. M. Messrs.
0. L. Shaft6r, d. f. Nicholson, A. St: Clair, R.
V. Marsh, Dan' Roberts jr. and R. Prescott will
address the convention. A rouser is expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

not dwell long upon this speculative abstraction That
is property tchich the laO declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned and
sanctifed negro slaves property"
" III had been citizen of Pennsylvania when Frank
Inns plan (of gradual eniancpaon) adopted should
have voted fer it; because, by possibility could the
black gain the ascendancy in that State But
if had been then, citizen Of any Of the
planting States-the southern souh-w Western States
IshOuM hare opposed and acOatid continue to oppose,
any scheme tohdteoer Of gradual or inn
nedide.'
st is NOT TRUE and REJOICE that it is not true,
that EITHER of the two great parties in this country haa
any DESIGN or AIM at ABOLITION. Ishould DEEPLY
LAMENT if it were true. "-[Clays Speech in the Sen
ate, Feb. T. 1889.
would suffer the tortures of the inqusilion before
would sign bill having for its object the abolition of sla-
very in the District of Columbia or in any manner give
counenance to the project Cay's remark to Wise, al.
Discussion implies deliberaon; deberation is prem-
mary to action. The people of the North have right
to act upon the subject of Southern slavery and therefore
they have no right to dehberate-No RIGHT TO DIS
cuss-Clay's Speech, 1887.
1t in this very chamber, Senator Holmes, of Name
presiding in committee of the Senate, and in commit
tee of "a ofthe House of Representatives on Sabbath
day, that the terms adjusted by which the Missouri
compromise was efected!-C2ay's Tariff Speech, Feb.
%, 1888.
The most convenient route from Washington City to-
the slave regions bordering the Ohio and upper Msis-
sippi rivers is through Washington, Pennsy lvana II
Pennsy vania, the preex that she free State and
cannot tolerate slavery her SOIL should obsruct the
free transit Of slaves the national road and undertake
to set them all free their journeys it not most inn
portant to the slavehodng States, and the Union ITSELF
that Congress should have the power provide that slaves
may be held and pass IN tranSu through Pennsy vahia
in spite of any local regulation against it, Such power
in Congress is essential to the welfare of the Northern
slavehoding States.
Surely the power of the general government over the
slave trade within the limits have stated, [betweeh the
States, and the coasting trade is complete and uHiver
sally conceded, and THIS GOVERNMENT is BOUND To
PROTECT II! And no doubt the time will come when
every slavehodng State will wish and invoke the author
i y and power of the General Government for this pur-
pose And he who would limit the power beyond this,
is himself doing what he subserve the purposes of
the GgitatorS! [abolitohists ]-CIays Speech before
1he Sup Court 1884, and endorsed in the u S. Senate
He urged the importance of keeping the aboionsts
separate and distinct from all other CLASSES, unmixed with
the rest of community, without the general sympathy and
exposed to the overwhelming power of the united opinion
of all who desire the peace harmony, and union, of
coniedeacy- Cldg's Speech on CalhOunS Resolutions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Compare the MEN and theft
PRINCIPLES.
LIBERTY TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BIRNEY,
Of Michigan.

'Our slave states, and especially the more sodtht
othem, in which the number of slaves is greater
and in which, Of course, the sentiment of injustice is
stronger than the northern Ones to be placed on
the list of decayihg communities.
C The question for the North finally to decide ID
shall the slave states draw down with Them and both
perish, shall We by decided conunc exerion of vir-
tuou energy, ourselves ald them from destruction
-JdnteS G. Birney.
I" allow not to human laws be they primary or secon-
dary matter by what numbers, with what solemni
tier ordaned the least sembance of right establish Sa
very make property of my felOao created equally with
myself, in the image of God. Individually, political
communities, men have right to enact Slavery,
than they have to enact MURDER basphemy OF incest,
adultery To establish slavery is to dehrone right 10
trampe on justice, the only true foundation of Govern
men Governments exist, not for the destruction of lib
rights but their preservation - BTney on Anneratisn
Whilst the South crying out for the Union, and char
gng the Abotionists with aiming destroy it, the Union
it wants is one in which the North is amely to submit
the ndgntes and degradation which slavery upon
free aborto the destruction of the press and the Saugh
ter of its defendesthe subvesion of the right petition
in fine, to the handing of the government to the
South to be administered solely by slavehoIdng poti
clans for the perpetuy of the system of slavery
ney's Letter, Feb Is, 1889.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
IysAHsssSa

In this town, 18th inst, Mr.. Nathaniel Hopkins
aged So.
In this village, 18th inst. Charles Henry, son Of
Charles and Rebecca P. Spalding, aged years,
month, 10 days.
In Glover, 2nd inst. Hezekiah Bickford, Esqr
aged &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
WHLISTON.

The Liberty men of Wiliston are requested to
meet at the Town house, on Monday, Aug. 10, at
10 O'Clock, for the purpose of nominating a can
ddate to be supported for Town Representative
at the coming election.
By order of Town Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
LIBERTY MEETINGS.
MONTPELIER!

ALL the LIBERTY men of Montpelier are re-
quested to meet at the Meeting house at the East
Village, on Saturday, gath inst, at l O'Clock, P:
NJ, for the purpose of a free and full discussion Of
our principles. Let there be general rally!
By order Of the Town Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
M A MMG a &sg@a

In Albany, in by Rev. Geo. Putnam, July 3d.,
Mr.. William Whittemore, of Albany and Miss
Abiga Garfield, of Glover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
BETHEL,

All the friends of Liberty in the town of Bethel
are requested to meet at the usual place of meeting
for such business, on Saturday, Gath inst, P. M
TO nominate a candidate for Town representative.
By order of Town Committee.