davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

CART R'S
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING STORE,
No. 1917 BALTIMORE STREET.
GNLOyES, SHIRTS ~ HOSIERY. Just
w received, at the above establishment splendid
assortment Of gentlemen's Kid GLOVES of the most
fashionable kinds
Fine Linen and Muslin SHIRTS, of superior make
and warranted to fit
Rich Satin Dress SCARFS and CRAVATS
Buckskin Jackets and Drawers
Extra size Merno SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Shaker Knit do do
Rich Satin Dress STOCKS
Meiino, Cashmere and Thibet GLOVES
Genilemcn's Dressing Gowns and Caps
Silk and Linen Cambria lIDKFS.
English Cotton and Mcrino Half Hose
Suspenders, Umbrellas, and Stiffcners.
LlS- The above articles will be sold at very reduced
prices nl2-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

ENOR SALE. A very valuable Cook. q years of
u age, 10 serve years-she can be highly recon-
mended Apply at
j.. +. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
10. 10 Exchange Place.
", y, Families can at all times find purchasers for
their servants be suited with good servants for
life or term Of years, by applying as above. n22
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
BILL1AR RID ROOM
CHEWING TOBACCO.

CHEW ING TOBACCO.
SOMETHING GOOD! Those who may desire
- something really superior in the way of TOBAC-
II. TAYLOR, manufacturer and dealer in Tobacco,
Cigars S Snuff, No. IS MARSH MARKET SPACE,
three doors above Hawk street. This article is manu-
featured of choice Peach Leaf Tobacco, and can he
recommended with confidence. as far exceeding uny
thing of the kind for sale in this city.
0U- Remember to call at No. IS MARSH MAR
KET SPACE. o2l-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
DESIRABLE PROPERrY TOR sALN

ID F'5HENNBLE FItVEENIG FUR SA LIN
AzzA Two new Dwelling Houses, on the south
SS7 side of H0llins street, nearly opposite the
lBp2nJ new Catholic Church, having each front OF
sixteen feet, and lots of u suitable DEPTH
Each house is two stories high with attic and back
building, the one having eight and the other
rooms. Ground rent, each, about thirty eight dol
lars. Price 81 100 each. Terms-one- third cash.
third in months, and the other in twelve months
Also, one new Store and Dwelling, having a front of
sixteen feet the south side of Baltimore street. the
second house of Cove street, two stories with an
attic and back building. Ground rent about thirty
eight dollars, Tcrms-one half cash and the balance
in six months. WILLIAM WAKEFIELD,
Conycyancer and Property Agent,
se4-tf n. 4. corner st. Paul and Fayclte-sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
BEL-AIR ACADEMY,

HARTFORD COUNTY, MARYLAND.
SAMUEL M.4GR.3W, n. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
fENHE WINTER TERM, or session OF this
n institution, commences on MONDAY, the 4ih
of November next, and continues twenty-five and IA
half weeks.
The course of instruction embraces the English,
Latin. Greek and French Languages, Arithmetic,
Mensuration, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Navga-
ton, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mneralogy,
Bookkeeping, History, Geography, with of globes,
Composition and Defamation.
Terms:
Boarding Including washing, fuel, lights Sc, $40
to $50 per session.
Tuition-In Primary Department, per annum, $500
In Classical and Mathematical De
partment, $40 to $50.
Further information may be had by letter or personal
application to the Principal or either of the Trustees
II. ID. COUGH, Secretary.
Col. H. Dorsey, Pres't VIM h. Bond, ESQ'r,
Hon. Stevenson Archer, Henry Walters, SO
Rev. WIN. Fnney, IL. d. Farnands, E;
Rev. John Keech, Il. w. Holland, =
Thomas A, Hays, Esq'r, Henry Webster, 8
Ohio Scott, s. A. Norris, g
A. Z. Moore. " Harry ID. Cough,
Dr. l.. Birckhead, O24- lw2awiw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
LlST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, l844.
FROM THE EXCHANGE READING-RooM BOOKS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP GOODS.
u II G T. y IL IL ID u G ID,
FgNEE Subscriber, anxious to close his stock of
4 Fall and Winter Goods, will sell at a reduced
price, and assure purchasers some genuine bar
gains may be had by an early call at No. 81 BAL
TiAiORE STREET.
Beautiful Cashmere Plaid CLOAKINGS
Fall and Winter Dress SILKS
CASHMERES-a great variety in style and price
MOUSELINE S-handSOme for % and 81 &c,
SHAyyT4S! SIIAWLS! SFFA NTLS!
great variety of beautiful SHAWLS, Of silk,
thibet plain and embroidered, wool cashmere, blank
ct, extra fine, alpaca, sc. sc. Also
CLOTItS AND CASSIMERTs.
English, French and American fabric, of new and
handsome styles, the assortment large and varied,
with Scars, Cravas, Vestings, &C., OF all kinds now
worn. Gentlemen may be satisfied of getting good
bargain, is the determination of the subscriber
sell at 4 small advance and close his stock.
EDWARD ]. RICHARDSON,
MO No. 81 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

|ETTER BAGS UP AT THE EACHANGE READING ROOMS
For Valparaiso, ports in the Pacific, and Canton
Ehp Leland, soon.
For Monlevideo and Bucnos Ayres-Barque John
h. Robb, soon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
AN E have on hand large aud well selected
w stock of French, English & domestic CLorHs
GAooLMEkES and HESTlNGS; Sattines, all coIors;
French, English and domestic Beaver Cloths; White
and Red Flannels
Bleached and brown Cottons; Linen Sheetings;
ifisil Linen; damask and diaper Table Cloths; Table
Linen and Napkins; Huckaback, Bird Eve and Russia
Diapers; Linen Cambric Linen Cam iIdkfs; Gents
SATIN and Silk Scarfs; Silk Hdkfs; Gloves & Hosiery;
WIN large ana splendid assortment of Silks Shawls
Merinoes, Cloakings, sc. Sc. all of which we will
sell very low r. McELDOWNEY & co.
n22-lmH 1863 Baltimore-st., bet Calvert and Lirbt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
Is 10000 h hr s 9HtT z III pay !

|S 10000 t ATT s 9ft1 IF nIDA :
CO.'S They sold yesterday the 3rd capital of 5 1900
Nos. 80 SO n, sold to gentleman Of this city; Nos.
ia 60 62, prize of $500, sent TO York; Pal Nos. -
III 4S, prize OF $50, sold to a citizen.
Nos. Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class No. Is,
|trawn Nov'r S-lowcs prize $500:
Al 62 50 II 80 2e 80 50 II l6 40 GO 81 4S
Draws TODAY, the beautiful scheme of Md. Con
Glidated Lottery, class 49,
THE CAPITALS ARE
| prize of 100000 prize Of S2,la9
5000 10 81 1000
1900 40 $50, sc.
Tickets $500; halves ;S2.50; quarters SIPS.
For the prizes, apply to SCHOOLFIELD s. co.
{GS-Dra.Rs next SATURDAY, Nov'r 30th the bea,l-
ifnl Frederick Female Seminary Lottery, class 10
capital Sj00l-tickcts ST., shares in proportion-and
IN which Scheduled & Go. will sell, ON certificate
packages of % whole tickets for only S2l; halves
3l0.50; quarters S5.2j; cighthS $500.
For the capitals, send on your orders TO the ever
fortunate SCHOOLFIELD s. co,
No. Calvert street,
1t First office from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
ALaAANHE
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

REDUCTION OF PRICES.
30 BALL GAME, g! Crs. EACH PERSON.
ALLEYS LET at 90 PER HOUR.
THNHE Subscriber, having fully established the AL
I'll HAMBRA AS 4 place Of gontemanly resort, as
sures its patrons that in reducing his prices the same
rules, which have proved satisfactory ALL will be
adhered to, and the srctest order insisted on.
Dsordery persons, who cannot conform to the rules
of the House, and Boys under age, are requested not
to visit the place, they will not be permitted TO
remain.
The subscriber wishes the above distinctly under
Stood that gentlemen may feel assured they can visit
the Alhambra and indulge in quiet amusement and
exercise without the slightest fear Of annoyance.
{Gz- Mr.. BRADLEY, my former assistant, having
returned from the North, will have the entire conto
Of the Saloon department.
{C}.Thc ALIlAMBRA SALOON OF REFRESH
MENU as usual, is furnished with all the requirements
of the season, which served up IN the best style
No AMBROSE BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

u capital of from to 5000 dollars is desired to
he invested in profitable manufacturing business,
connected with Architecture Satisfactory informa-
ton can be received, BY making immediate apphca-
ton Qe,ters post paid) to 81 L." Dall'e, n25-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

Ep ENIOVAL. The MERCHANTS FIRE IN
M SuRANCE COMPANY, have removed their
Office TO the Building Of the American Life Insurance
Company, No. 10 SOUTH STREET, directly oppo-
site their former location. SEE-A kinds of Property
insured III Town or Country. ni-3nf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

aS MIFHS' BELLOWS-ALLS SIZES.
~ Kitchen Bellows, al - and 81! cents
Chamber do. at 30 62g and - cts.
Paror do {suDcIhl at 81. % and IA
Hearth Brushes 10 match.
Also, in store, general assortment of FANCY
BRUSHES, House Brushes, &C.. very low, whole
sale and retail. Apply at the Mauuactoly No l9s
Baltimore street, doors above ST. Paul street
n26-lw j. X. STApLETON
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
$TPWANTED! WANTEDM. 81

LPWANTED ! WANTEDMs&H
nNE CLERK, book Keeper, bar -EeeSers, 3
" Porters for storcs ! English Teacher, to 90
few miles in the country; Coachmcn and OstIers
W agoner OvcrseeIs; 20 laborers; Agent 30 Cooks
Washers aud lroners, Chambermaids, Wet and Dry
Nurses, Travelling Maids, Seamstrcsses, House keep
erS, aud number of other situations too numerous 10
mention and too valuable to lose. FAMILIES have ONLY
TO give me call and their wants will he immediately
attended to- Servants from nav office can ALWAYS
bring satisfactory recommendation.
n27 No. IA ETchanae pIoce
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

Sg r.. MALLS, HOUSE, SIGN and FANCY
we We FAINTER, No. FAYErTg STREET, opposite
LHiist Iiufch' jal2-lyr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27

Schr Direct Briggs, New York, J. w. Brown.
Steamer Baltimore, Green, Phld l.. G.. Harris,
ARRINEn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-27
D I f. ID .,

On the 18th inst, Mrs. Theresa Balantine, conSort
the late Laurence Ballantine, aged ~ years,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Address Of O'COnnelL.

The following Address was issued by
O'Connell to the people Of Ireland imme-
dialely after the sentence 10 imprisonment
was pronounced. Who can doubt in this
contest of crowned heads against the tram
pied but struggling popuIace of Ireland
which will finally triumph Truth and
right are ortal,-they can bleed but
cannot die Peacefully btt gloriously
does O'Conncl work out the redemption
OF his country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

annually, the liberty party will carry tn
State in three years more.
We anticipate large increase OF tn
liberty vote in this State, not only on ac
count of the character of the people, bu
because of the state of political parties.-
The democrats are divided, aad the wing!
being i'll hopeless minority, cannot ex'
ert the influence they otherwise would in
hindering persons from supporting the LID
erty ticket, when it is a conceded fact, that
they too, in State elections intend to vote
for men who cannot be elected:
VERMONT.
Population in 1910, 9l,84S, about the
same as New Hampshire. The vot5 for
General Harrison was 32,440--for Van
Buren,, l8,0l6-total, 5O,77G. The vote
for Birney was 3l9 In 1871 the liberty
vote was 2, 794-in 1942, 2,09l-in l843,
3,765. This is the only State or Terri
tory in the Union where the liberty vote
has fallen off, after the party was fairly or
ganized. This falling away was molly
redeemed at the last election, and the
course of liberty principles will hence
forth be steadily onward. But this def
cheney of 700 votes, for one election, was
received by the wing party with a shout
of qualification and JOY, that the liberty par
ty was evidently dying away, after the ex-
ample OF its antlmasonlc predecessor, and
would soon be of no more use than
ITO point moral, or adorn tale"
But these anticipations have given place
in their minds to the sad but undenIabIe
conviction that the liberty party is stern
reality. In 1910, the liberty vote was
one in 156 of the whole,-in l843, il was
one in IA. There are some seven or eight
liberty men in the Legislature.
The electoral vote OF this State will be
given to Mr. Clay, without doubt. But the
Liberty State Ticket is excellent, and we
prophesy it will be we'll supported. An
increase for three years proportionate to
that of The last three, will give the liberty
party large ascendaRcy in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
From the Signal of Liberty.
Review Of the Liberty Party.
M AIN f..

W
The population OF this State in 1910,
s vas about half million. The number
votes cast was 93,007, of which the
Fhigs polled 46,6l3, the democrats, 49,
BOO, the liberty party, 1874, or two in
thousand of the whole. 10 l843, the lib
Fry vote was 6,35l, being about one in
iheen of the whole number of votes. 10
&84l, it was I,663-in 1912, $685.
Should the liberty vote double annually in
his State, the party will have majority
. bf all the votes in three or four years.
The diffusion of the antislavery leaven
through the community generally, is an
object worthy of the notice ofliberty men.
Mn Maine, 1910, liberty votes were given
in every county but two. Now we believe
every county is well organized, unless
here be an exception in the 'Arostook
county, In two or three of the Congress,
sionaI districts, the liberty vote exceeded
LOO
A majority of all the votes cast is re-
Iquired to elect in this State. Hence, OBJ.
|slinae trials have taken place in very ma
nv towns and districts, the people often 60
ing 10 the polls five or six times. 1t has
been proposed in the legislature to elect
by plurality, but it is seen that this will
|onIy help the liberty party into power the
quicker. There are two liberty repre-
|sentatves in the State Legislature.
The democratic party have decided
|preponderance in the State, the candidate
for governor having been elected by some
ten thousand majority. This renders it
pretty certain that they will carry the State
at the ensuing Presidential election, as
thore will be no election by the people, and
then it will be dected by the legislature.
We have no means Of forming an accurate
estimate Of the probable liberty vote, but
the statistics we have mentioned demon
strate that the liberty party is "a fixed fact
that it has permanent Standing with the
other parties, and that its present attitude
IS forward and not retrograde. w set
dowa Maine as certain for liberty in l849.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. .+.-
In 1910, tajs State had population of
28448l, being not very far in advance Of
Michigan he wro'I WV VI '"e
was So, O3O, of which the democratic tick,
c, received 3276l, and the whig, 20, 1873,
liberty, III, or abou: two in thousand oil
The whole. In 1871, it was 2,558---ln
1912, 3,llO-in l843, 1864, in 1874, foI
governor, 5,829-being nearly tenth
Dart of the whole. This is the largest LID
erty vote in proportion 10 the population
yet given in any State. AT the recent e
lection, four tickets were run. The whlg
ticket received little less than $1,000
votes, the other two democratic tickets
having united majority of some eight OF
ten thousand. This State is hopelessly
committed against the wings and they oc
cupy the position of settled and unlforn
minority. About two thirds Of the liberty
vote are said to be from the wings. The
liberty party has now fourteen member
in the legislature. Should The vote doubl'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
g o IS Se I& * c.
FOR THE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
A Liberty Song,

FOR THE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
A Liberty Song.
Nail the flag to the mast
There high let it wave,
Though the battles fierce blast
Howl wi!d-and the grave
Awn darkly and deeply and fearful beneath,
shall guide to the haven of freedom or death.
No truce with the foe,-
Let them treat with the dead,
Whose blood drops of wo
Call for wrath on their head
hose bodies by thousands to dust they have trod,
hose spirits in darkness they've ushered to God.
Fling the white banner out,
Till the hilltop and glen
Are alive with the shout,
And the rally of men;
bur the shrill bugle-b blast like the peal from the
cloud. bowed.
hen the dark mountain forests by tempests are
They would send the wild wall
O'er the far Texan plain,
Though the thick batte-hail
Strew the land with the slain, -
in Rome, to the feon, when blood he had
shed, [dead
hey would lash TO the living the corpse of the
Fling your white banner out
No blood stain is there,
The crushed millions to aout
As they wall in despair
ave the star-spanged banner no longer above,
Il its stripes are washed out by the tear-drops
of love.
By the graves on your hills
Where your fathers repose,
By the Spring rills
On your mountains of SHOWS,
your cold skies and winds that have nourish-
ed the brave,
like home for your country, your God, and the
slave! W. G. B.
Brandon, June 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
THOMAS III. BENTON.

We cannot repress the admiration WI
feel for the recent bearing Of Col. Benton
The Carolina Disunionists have under
mined and beaten him with their new
Texas conspiracy--they have worsted him
in the Presidential contest and probably cut
him off from the succession-they have OBJ.
tanned the lead of the party which they
have only belonged to some six or seven
years, while he has been its Ajax in the
Senate since l827--,hey have probably
destroyed but they cannot conquer nor
cover him. He looks them as sternly in
the eye as ever, and is prepared to do bat
tie with them at any notice, no matter at
what Odds His rejoinder 10 Nc Dufie
on Saturday night is represented by those
who heard it as most whitening. He laid
bare the secret springs of private specula-
lion and political treachery which have
given life to the cry of immediate annex
alton he showed that the men who TO-
mented this plot were impeIIed by the most
sordid motives, and bent on gratifying
their ambition even at the cost Of destroy
ing the Union. He told them on closing
that they need not exu!t too confidently in
their i'll got victory, for he should meet
them at PhiIippi-lhat he should oppose
their intrgues with voice and pen, and if
need be with sword in hand, and die de-
Tending me Union.
A murmur ofapplause ran through the
galleries which could not be restrained.
Gen. CInch Of Ga. who happened to be
in the Senate, could not resist the impulse
to 60 up to the dauntless Senator, and
grasping his hand, and telling him that he
should stand proudly by his side in defence
of the Union.
Mr. Benton turned to John Quincy Ad-
ans, who had taken seat behind him TO
listen 10 this debate, and taking his hand
said, "Mr Adams, you are passing off the
stage, and l am passing away also; but
while we live we will stand by the I'm
ion p
The Nation responds to this sentiment,
There is a good deal of buster, at Wash.
ngton and at St. Louis, about turning Mr.
B. out of the party but the Disunionists
will consult the better part ofvalor. They
would cut an interesting figure in the
Senate, after reading out of the party
THOMAS Fl. BENTON and SILAs WRIGHT
or resisting their Texas iniquity. N. Y.
Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

WAR, WAR, WAR. There is a GER
tain set of reckless politicians, who think
it is, as it may be, for aught we know,
popular TO raise the war cry; and they
are not willing 10 advocate the election OF
any officer, from president to fence view,
er, unless he is a war candidate. We
perceive with regret that several aspirants
for the presidency, speak OF a war as tho
it would be a very good jest We think
men were made for higher and better
purpose than cutting each others throats.
We once saw the bones, blood, brains,
and flesh Of eight or ten men mashed TO-
gelher by ain explosion, and the spectacle
was not pleasing in the least We should
like it no better 10 see the manglcd corp
ses of eight or ten hundred human beings
lying upon battlefield. OF course it is
necessary for nation 10 defend its rights,
but we are not ready TO advocate war on
a mere point of punctilio, or to help along
the ambitious aims of some individual, or
for the purpose of acquiring territory
which we do not need.- Wabash Stand
ard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
PEACE AND QUIET.

PEOPLE OF IRELAND FELLOW CoUN-
TRYMEN--BELovEDF Fellow COUNTRY.
MEN-The sentence is passed. But there
is another appeal from that sentence. The
appeal lies 10 the House of Lords. sol,
emily pledge myselfto bring an appeal
against that sentence, ard l assure you
there is every prospect that it will be re
ceived. Peace, then, and quiet. Let there
not be one particle of riot, tumult, or vlo-
Ience. This is the crisis in which it will
be shown whether the people of Ireland
will obey me or not. Any person who
violates the law, or is guilty OF any vo-
Ience; insult, or injury 10 person or prop
erty, violates my command, aid shows
himself ain enemy TO me, and bitter enc
my to Ireland.
The people Of Ireand-the sober, slea-
dy, honest, religious people of Ireland
have hitherto obeyed my commands and
kept quiet. Let every man stay at home.
Let the women and children stay at home.
Do not crowd the streets, and in particu-
lar let no man approach the precincts Of
the Four Courts. ......
Now, people of Dublin, and people OF
Ireland generally, | shall know, and the
world will! know, whether you love and
respect me or not. Show your love and
regard for me by your obedience to the
law,-your peaceable conduct, and the TO-
tai avoidance of any rio: or violence.
PEACE, ORDER, QUIET, TRANQUILITY.
Preserve the peace, and the Repeal
cause will necessarily be triumphant
Peace and quiet | ask for in my name, and
as you regard me. Peace and quiet ask
for in the name OF ireland, and as you love
your native land. Peace-quiet- -ordcr,
call for under the solemn sanction OF re-
ligion. conjure you 10 observe quiet
and ask it in the adorable name OF the
everything God. Crafty me and your
friends by your being quiet and peaceablc
The enemies of Ireland would be de.
lighted at your violating the peace, or be
ing guilty of any disorder.
Disappoin. them-gratify and delight
by peace, order and quiet.
Your faithful friend,
DANIEL OCoNNELL,
Corn Exchange Rooms, May 20, l844
In Illinois, free negroes are presumed
10 be slaves, and without certificate o
freedom, the law directs them to be SEM
to Jail; to be advertised for six months
and if no Owner appears, they are to be
hired out to pay their jail fees. II
black man is found ten miles from his
masters house without a PASS, being
a servant, it is lawful for any one to seiz'
such persons, and carry him before
Justice, to be PUNISHED with stripes
not exceeding thirty-ive. Ifthree ser
wants of color assemble for dancing o.
rovelry, it is made the duty of the STATE
officers, to commit such persons, TO Jail
to be whipped with thirty-nine stripes OF
his or beI bare back. - chicago Journ@l
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
HE VOICE OF FREEDOM.

uBLlsHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
ITERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
llvance.
One dollar and seventy-6ve cents in six
|onths.
Two dollars during the last quarter.