davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

T OOK HERE-Persons suffering from colds,
IL coughs, &C., can be supplied with
Pease's Hoarhound Candy
Browns Boneset Candy
McCuling's Syrup Of May Apple and Wild Cherry
Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry
Jayne's Tonic Expectorant
Covat's Balm of Life
Thompsons Life Presergcr
Wistar's Cough Lozenges
Shermans Cough Lozenges
Peters Cough Lczenges
by calling on c Fl. JAMES,
=sa Corner i4th and streets.
Where may also be found full and general assert.
ment of Drugs, Medicines, Perumery Fancy Articles,
Brushes, Combs, &c; all which are sold low for
cash or to punctual customers.
dec 49,
ITO THE CONFERENCE.-The Haueps celebrat-
i ed Ambrosial Cream for shaving
Ring Verbena Cream tr,
Nap es Shaving Soap Tin pots)
Military Shaving Soap
Naples Saponaceons Compound
Creme d'Amandc Amsis E
Guerlain's Ambrosal Cream.
And variety of others, for sale by ,.
G. II. JAMES,
dec 49, Corner l4th and + streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

NOLLOQUIAL AND GRAMMATICAL EXER-
" CISES, intended to impart to the student both
theoretical and practical knowledge Of the French
Language. BY A. N Girault, one of the principals
OF the Washington High School.
Just published and for sale by
r. FARNHAM.
now corner It'll ST. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING for 1914 Friend
Il ships Offering and Winters Wreath Christ
mas and New Years present for 1874, with eight
handsome cngravngs. as 5sa
THE LITTLE GIFT, for 1874, with engravings
THE LITTLE KEEPSAKE, for 1874 edited by
Mrs. s. Colman, with engravings
ST, NICHOLAS ANNUAL, for 1914, for little
boys and girls, with engrayngs.
THE CHlLD'S GEM, HOLIDAY gift for 1874
The above just received and for sale at the book
store OF r. FARNIAM,
nov 6 corner It'll st. and Penn nv
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

n ANDERSON, BOOKSELLER AND STA
ut. TIONER, bettoeen 18th and 18th streets, Penn.
Auenue.G A. keeps constantly for sale the follow
ing articles which he offers wholesale and retail on
as liberal terms as can be had here elsewhere viz:
Printing paper wrapping paper
Binders and trunk boards
Russia, ca f, and sheep skins Il
Writing paper, drawing paper
Visiting and business cards, playing cards &
Drawing materials, fancy articles, perfumery
Fishing tackle and Irvine, writing desks
Work boxes, blank books Portfolios, snuff
Smoking and chewing tobacco, segars, sc
Also, a general assortment of school books, CLASH
cal miscellaneous and juvenile works. bibles prayer
and hymn books of every denomination, Catholic,
Protestant, sSc.) at the lowest northern prices.
nov Ely seesa
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

The above invaluable medicine is for sale by e. D.
GILMAN, Druggist Penn Avenue, (late Todd's,)
sole agent for the District and also for Browns Genu
inc Boneset Candy, supply Of which Just re-
ceiyed as above. ian 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC !--GARRET ANDER
III SON, agent Of Atwill's Music Repertory, New
York. has just received large assortment of Atwills
most popular music.
will be constantly in the receipt Of the latest
publications and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country.
He respectfully socits strangers visiting the city
and the citizens generally to call and examine his
collections which will be sold at the New York prices
Between 18th and 18th str'ts, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov 24-2aw6w 81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

DRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS of every
L quality and size made to order and sold at man
sufacturers' prices r. FARNHAM,
now corner / It'll st. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
CERTIFICATES.

!, Amos WEBSTER, Of Boston, feel it a duty to ac-
quaint my friends and the public Of the efficacy Of
the Balsam of Liverwort. Having been troubled
with vel bad cough for great length Of time, and
having resored TO most Of the remedies which are re-
commended for coughs and colds without any effect.
was induced to try the Balsam of Liverwort. and
by taking two bottles was restored to perfect
health. ma
], the subscriber. have taken Mrs. Gardner's Gen.
uine Balsam, of Liverwort for complaint which
my physician called consumptive, and BY the use Of
two bottles ] was cured entirely. Therefore, do
with the utmost confidence recommend it to the pub
lie for complaints of that kind.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
HENRY CLAY AND THE SETTLERS.

Many of our readers have doubtless fire.
quenily seen quotations from speech pur-
porting TO have been made by Mr.. Clay,
in which the settlers on the public lands
are denounced as land pirates and squat
tcrs.' This speech was pronounced by Mr..
Clay when first published, base carrica
ture; but the Locofoco editors, with that
fairness which is so eminently characters
tic of them, persist in presenting i, to their
readers as an evidence of Mr.. Clay's hos
,ility TO the west. The jefferson Inquirer,
the locofoco organ Of this State, recently
quoted from this speech, TO prove that Mr..
Clay entertained hostile feelings TO this
section of country. A friend Of Mr..
Clay's, residing in Burlington, Iowa, ad-
dressed him letter on the subject, to
which he replied as follows:
ASHLAND, 25th Sept. 1913
Dear Sir:-I received your favor
transmitting a number of the Lee County
Democrat, containg copy Of what pur-
ports TO be speech of mine delivered on
the pre-empton bill in the Senate on the
Goth of january, 1888. 1t is gross car
ricature Of what said. and so prohoun-
ccd it in the Senate. regret that have
no copy Of the correction by me. but il
was published at the time in the National
Intelligencer
Twas opposed 10 the presumption policy
by ITSELF | believed it fraught with njus-
tice to the public, that it oecasioned great
irregularity in the settlement of the public
lands, and engendered controversy and dis
pute among the settlers. When, without
the authority of law. the public lands were
settled, l considered and treated such set
Elements as tresspasses on the public prop
crty. So did President Van Buren, in his
message to Congress. But | never used
the epihets, which were put tn my mouth,
against the pre-emptioners themselves, ma
ny of whom know to be respectable, and
my friends. | was willing, on a general
adjustment Of the land question, 10 COM
bine the presumption and distribution prn-
cipes together And accordingly you
will find in the Senate's Journal of 1910,
and ls4l, (pages 1860 that | voted for
such combination. Again: | voted for
the Distribution bill of the Extra Session
of Is4l, in which the pre-emption princi-
pie is Incorporated, and large and liberal
) grants of land are made 10 the new States
Accept my best wishes for your health
and prosperity.
Your friend and ob'l servant,
II. CLAY.
Mr.. J. II. CLAY Mupp.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

GlvI-nnnuLr3 Hint TO TIVE LNrINs--
Whist ladies nersist in maintaining the
strictly defensive condition, man must IA
uurallv, rs il were, take the opposite line,
that Of attack. otherwise. If both parties
held aionf, there would be no marriages.
and the two hosts would die in their res
pcctYe fractions, without ever coming 10
battle. THIS il is evident that. as the ladies
will not, the men must take the offensive.
!, for my own part, have made, in the
course Of my life, at least a score ofauacks
upon several fortified hearts. Sometimes
began ms work TOO late in the season,
and winter Suddenly came and rendered
further labors impossible, sometimes have
attacked the breach madly. sword in hand,
aud have been plunged violently from thu
sealing ladder into the ditch, sometimes
have made decent Judgment in the place,
when--bang. blows up nine, and ain
scattered to the deuce, and sometimes when
have been in the very heat of the ci,sdc'
--ah, that ! should say it!-a sudden panic
has struck me, and have run like the Brit.
ISL out of Carthagina One grows tired
after while of such perpetual activity
Is il not time that the ladies' should take ah
innings! Let Us bachelors and wldowerS
form an association TO declare, that for the
next hundred years, we will make love no
longer. Let the young women make love
10 US; let them ask US 10 dance. get up ices
and cups of tea. and help Us on with orr
cloaas at the hall door. and # they are eli
gIblc, VIC may perhaps, be induced IN yield
and say, La, Miss Hopkips-I rconv ne
tNCr--l am ~ acl'l'cd~ l.h r1rI''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

substantial reduction of the tariff which
has ever been effected, on any recognized
principle of public security; who has stood
forth on two occasions as the great and
successful mediator of the perilous strifes
of this confederacy, and who, to brilliant
courage and surprising genius, unites the
most attractive social qualities. may
have had my preferences, my dear sir, and
they are entitled TO theirs, which they are
quite likely to make far more ehectual than
my own, by a triumph decisive and over.
whelming.
Pardon this long, rambling letter, which
is at your disposal TO use as you please.
Retain but the assurance Of the great es.
TEEN with which | am, faithfully and re-.
specially, Your friend and
Obedient servant,
J. HAMILTON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
Mr.. J. II. CLAY MUpp.
QUESTIONS WELL PUT.

The Richmond Wing, in historical re-
view Of the varlous tariffs in this country,
and Of course the prominent men at the
time of their adoptiont puts the following
home questions to his neighbor Of the En-
quirer. They might be addressed with
great propriety TO all the Locofocos in the
country:
1--WE here pause for moment TO inquire
of our venerable neighbor Of the Enquirer.
in what particular the policy of England
has changed, since Mr.. Madison pronoun.
ced the words which we have just quoted!
Is her policy less selfish and rapacious! Has
she relaxed in her restrictions! Has she
manifested any disposition for reciprocity
of benefit in her commercial intercourse.
Where are the evidences of the wholesome
changel Are they TO be found in the fact,
that, throwing out Of view the article of
raw cotton, which is essential to her manu-
features. all our exports are subjected TO an
average duty of THREE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY PER CENT. AID VA.
LOREN!
Is il TO be found in the fact that she ex-
acts duties from our cotton and tobacco
alone, which are greater in an amount than
the entire imports lericd by The United States'
Is il found in the fact that the duty on
snuff of American manufacture, is ElGH-
TEEN HUNDRED PER CENT!-on
spirits distilled from American grain,
TWENTY-TllREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-SEVEN per cent-on spirits dis
titled from molasses, TWO THOUSAND
..,,,1 h,o rNNn MIN
DRIED AND TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT!-on leaf tobacco TWO THOU
SAND AND FlFTY-SlX PER CENT!
and on manufactured tobacco TWENTY
FOUR HUNDRED PER CENT?!
us it possible that these things can be
truel" the reader will naturally inquire
We answer cmphatically, TRgY ARE By
reference TO the Appendix to House Docu,
ment l63, Of ID session Of 9th Congress
the reader will find the British tariff IN lie
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

STAND FAsr.--Under oil the trials Of life
stand FASH Would you wish to live with.
out trial! Then would you wish TO die but
half man-at the very best but half a
man! Without trial, you cannot guess at
your own strength. Men do not learn to
swim upon table; they must go into the
water, and buffet the surges If you wish
to understand their true characterize YOU
would know their whole strength, and OF
what they are capable, throw ihcm over.
board--oyer with them! Aud If they are
worth saving, they will swim ashore them
selves,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
From the Globe.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED
-..-- 4
" /. >. SHIP SARATdGAt1
AT Sea. Jan. II, 1914. !


AT Sea. Jan. II, 1914.
"MY DEAR SiE--Our ship proves what
she promised to be--a fast, staunch vessel,
strong, end the handsomcst craft ahoai.--
She is IN honor TO the Portsmouth Yard
We are now within a days sail Of Madeira,
where we are going to recruit, and to pro-
cure supplies. We have been six months
upon tie coast Of Africa, and at the neigh
boring islands Of Cape &c Verbs. The off.
GERS and crew have escaped fevcrs entirely;
and have only suffered from the cnervailng
Influences Of the climate. The squadron
has had something TO do lately IN furnishing
the murder OF capt. Farwell and crew, and
the plumber Of the Salem schooner, (he
! Mary Carver to which they were attached!
! On the 3;h uit. the Macedonian, Saratoga,
! and Decatur. anchored at Hall l}crebec. the
scene u( the outrage, AMI thirteen armed
/ boats went ashore 10 hold Il "Yalavcr.' or
I council. They admitted that CAPT. Farne,l
had been killed hy their hing, who is since
/ ID. but denied that the wa'e and crew
! had bee! murdered; AMI SAID tu3t the vc>-
sci mad sunk. and every thing been lost
/ There was sbundanCe OF evidence that a
regular plot had been laid to iHke this YES
! sci, as thci had taken a Portuguese srhoou.
or tho ,nar horore. and that the moods.
, sois c,ilos e. &C tho ylorv rarynT had
bsor J;y;IsJ o,,on,. ,Le eayc~,l towns nm.
,inr ,ho ,,la If mo Cracto ,on,,,v. and bot
! loor sold ~ oa.rod n E,rii.h ,,nrrbon.
,.o,so,. Po,,r ~ Two 49, ~ bood.n,en
vere in the e n,laver,, house. a ,ernorarv
.bcd , ro,y ,orJ, o,,tsido the .nwn. with tive
co,,,,,,,,lore ,o,. R,hrr,c ,,r uonrcyi,. and
so,.a.al ,,ti;,o2s ,,,,saIf ,.,,,r,, I'm nu,,he~.
| Whan ,bn i,,eInre,or lied ~ harpCaccdly,
,he o',,..rnor Grs, ,nld lin, ,hot he vas Iy.
,nr o,J ,nlI him ,h,, hp wanted The ,rr,n.
~, .Sor ,',sLa, ,ror Frcd fro,n the
,o,vr -,1 ,bo ;n,e,oro,rr started and RIM
i,,r he lie. hr, l,nfnro he reached thp gate.
= ro,,sL,, shot. f,pd by cant. To,nou. killet
h;n, AnI nnvy ,ho r,rsta,s cracked in ey.
orv direction. and rro,n ho,h sides-,he ma.
t,yes tokinc 20 the woods. and firing sirge
sho,s frcr, time IN limo. The town. con.
,"in;ng 60 NJ n houses. was attacked and
hrrrt rho k,nr or il gas killed. rs were
or others. orSordinr 10 the accounts Of
Tho natives, Two davs after. we landed At
ono,bcr town. obort 70 miles from the first,
onJ b5rn, ,ha,, as yelI as three others, and
Ia homle, making. in all, five towns aud
hamlet, belonging to the Cracko family
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

tall and by comparing the duties there sta.
ted in the New York prices current for the
last year, he can make the calculation for
himself Thus the duty on leaf tobacco is
three shiIlings or ~ centsl and the price Of
the article in New York last year was Jl-2
cen,sl
The duty Oh snuff is six shillings stcr.
ling or 81 ID Cents, and the price was
Eight Centsl
The prices current are taken from an
official table, appended to report Of q
committee of the American Institute OF
New York.
We beg leave to add some other facts Of
deep interest. to Virginia tobacco planters.
showing the value of tobacco exported, and
the duties levied upon it,
VALUE or TOBACCO.
Exported Duty levied.
In 1895, 81 030.70G, sl9 $50. 593
1889 3523,225, 232S9.396
1910 33>0,cO9, 22,5s7,2O5
These statistics arc derived from table
B, appended to the report above referred
10.
according 10 the most accurate infor-
nation which we have on the subject, the
crop Of tabacco raised in the State Of MIS-
SOUR in 1912, was worth TWO MILL
IONS AND \ HALF OF DOLLARS
Assuming this to be the fact. and the whole
Of it found its way TO the English market;
"a very large proportion of it did So
the statements above show, that the dutic!
upon, and the revenue derived by The
Queen of Great Britain from this artici
alone--the produc; Of the hard labor OF tn,
Missouri plantcrs-was nearly SEVEN.
TEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Think of this fact Missourians--and whei
ever you hear free trade locoloco urgin.
the Abandonment of our tariff, refer him t,
this fact.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
From the LADIES' Companion.
THE CHlLD'S INQUIRI
IL MRS. NJ. ST. LEON LoUD.

Oh! is not this, MY mother dear.
The land Of blooming flowers!
Where nigh;ingales sing all tho year
Among green orange bowcrs!
And is not this the sunny land
Where We are dwelling uowl
The sky is cloIdless tell me Why
A cloud Is oil you: brow!
Oh yes, my child, the land is blight
With flowers Of every hue;
The shy sheds down golden light
Ills beautiful ID you.
There's music in the wildwood bower,
There's fragrance on the air,
But oh! for me, far, far away,
There is q land more fair.
Tear mother, here arc streams as Drish'.
As those you loved 5efUrc,
And many noble forest tree,
Grows close beside the door,
And when the evening shadows t4l',
How pleasant It's 10 hear
Oh, mother! why that tear
sly child, my child would not damp
Thy young life's Joyous flow;
But vet no other home on earth
My heart can ever know,
So purely, deeply loved as tina,
Beside the mountain streami
Its memory haunts me cvermorc,
long remembered dream.
But, mother, see: your children ieer
Are nesting by your side
And have often heard you say
They were your Joy and pride;
Then smile once more as you were Won,
And speak kind words to me,
For where yoar dearest treasures are
Your heart should surely DO.
Ycs, precious child, would not give
One curling lock Of thine,
For all the gold GrIconda yields,
Nor gems Of midas mine,
But still my heart is sOErowfu,,
For, on long 10 see
The spot where my own mother pines
In loneliness Cor nc.
Now do know, my mother dear.
Why thus you sigh and weep;
And why Of scenes, far, far, away,
You murmur in your sleep.
But dry your tears, for God viii keep
The friends you love so well,
And bring US oil with Him, at last
IN Heaven sbuve 10 dwell.
And thus that child and mother ho,d
Communion, day by day;
And thus God strengthens her TO tt 81
Life's onward, weary way.
From the deep anguish of a heart
That nourns for rivcn ties,
She turns to that blest home above
A dwelling in the skies.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
THE BOON'S LICK TIMES.
a BENSON & GREEN,
slf Editors and Proprieiors.

TERMS.
Published every Saturday, ut SO in advance, or
81 at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all arrearagcs
are paid-and a failure to give notice (before the
end Of the year, Of wish 10 discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less for
the FIRST insertion, and fifty cents a square for
each subsequent insertion.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is Or
dered, without tho number of insertions being spe-
cited, II will be inserted, Cat the discretion of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accord.
inyly.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job.work. must be accompanied with
tho cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
~" AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
M N u co m1.oSh' Huntsville, Randolph co.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
A CA Eg Id.

DR.. E. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Brandon and vi.
entity. that he has located himself in The
sixth dwelling south Of Tie Baptist Meet.
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
sician and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity Of examining and prescrIb-
ing Tor diseases from almost all paris OF
the country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when lot absent upon Pro-
fessionaI business. E. Vail, M. d.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914, 45tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
EDTJEsE ETY THE BLOOD

Wishing to gain the confidence ofthe
public, he would say that no effort on his
part shall be wanting to give satisfaction,
and ifany are NOT SATISFIED, NO PAY
WILL BE ExACTED, and if any garment is
injured, such damage shall be promptly
maid. T.. HUSE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
ECONOMY.
TNHE Subscriber tenders his service
H. to the public as a
QRS9.A,M 3g9g5s

of Gentemen's Garments, from Oil,
Paints, Tar, and dirt of every descriP-
ton, and faded Garments restored to
their original color: even Mixed Cloth
that is to all appearance faded out, also
Silk Velvets.
Those who favor him with their Gar
meLts, shall receive them in as good
shape as when they came from the hands
of the Tailor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
Vermont Lit. Il Sci Institution.

@-G}-@
FMHHE Fall Quarter of this Institution
III will commence on Wednesday th,
4lh day of Sept, under its present teac hers
A, W. HOVey & Miss P, F. Chaplin,
Such other Teachers will be employed as
may be found desirable. Tuition the
same as heretofore, viz.
Common English, So 90
Higher do. 3 so
Ancient languages, 400
French, German, Painting &
Drawing, each extra, 100
Music, Piano Forte, 600
The Trustees feel confident in recon.
mending this Institution under its present
instructors to the patronage of its friends
and the public. 7
|. F. MERRIAM, Sec'y.
Brandon, Aug. 2, 1914. Z
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10


has rendered the usual
They by their
faith ceduous
CASES OF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for this paper:
D. Fish, burlington. lR. S. Walker,
B +. Haskell. COIm,caH Weather1eld
NJ NJ G GlIen, Goshen. j. ~ S'"y SIsn,,,,u
G. W Kelley, Pitts N. Stafford, Springfield,
b. Rand, ford. P. d. Bradford,
S. W, Boardm9n, Hest Randolph.
CaStletOn. l.. S. Murdock,
6 s. e e515ss Rutland B. G. Fisk g K%Ga'f'e@'
l.. Marsh Ctdrend0l. o. Murray, BrGntree.
a; u Adds 81 -Hl6das. A. Brown, Whitmghdnr
Alvlnzy thompson, S. Wilcox Bennington.
Waterbmy. Cyrus S. Spauldlns,
Danl Lothian, Sto,ce, .Norefoscn
A. Adams, Wilmington. John Landon,
y ~ Waner' .Ando,er' Factory POtns.
n :, Falls, ~ Y. South H'auingtord.
Benz. Shaw, Mt Tabor. l. ]. Sampson,
Cyrus Armstrong, Rines5uyeh.
WeSt Dorset. Cyrus Collins. Ferris
y; + $ S: Bower" 'S' c S $:;y
J, yernaI, s,,ou,o,, T. ". Keller, Saiis-
I'm. Blake. ~''" John Prout, bury.
Geo Pease,s SheI6Wne. J l., Morse, n,
H. N Whte, Panton. } B. Parker, Rochester
FL Smith. ! a,,5;so, Lyman Bate heller, Aus,
* Wmarh, tin Constantine, Hal
Daniel Skf, Monk hRgtord.
Coles Cook, ! ton. David Hodgman, Or
j. Stedman. Chester vile B. Barlow, Cla,.
A. &F. Kelly Dandy endOn SPA.
l.. Belknap, East Lewis Hurlbut, Cvrus
Barnard. WWicker, Fe'yis6aygA
Austin Ladd, NJ Dorset. Bun r. Clark, lilly B.
J. W. Austin, Hest Norton, TTpmoufh
POuitney. Luther Thran, U51
A. D. "hiteomo, Rutland:
Pd'clet. J. Harris, Il Thompson,
Ed. R. Myers, e. Pomine,
yhiddletOpn. -
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
w. G. Brown, o rem Shipman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10
A G. E N T S.

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-10

The honorable Senator has said the pc,
tition, though from city, is fair express
sion of the opinion of the District. AS
such treat it, am willing to acknowledge
the responsibility of the petitioners and
their rights, and claim for the people OF
my own State equal responsibility and e.
quail right that the people of the District
are entitled to : any peculiar rights and
advantages | cannot admit.
Lagree with the Senator, that the pro-
seedlings ON abolition petitions. heretofore,