davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

SToPPAGE TO THE New MAIL ARRANGE
MENTs.-We learn says the, Baltimore Patriot,
that the agent of the recently established private
american Mail Company" has been intercept
ed, by the managers Of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company, and refused permission to
pass over said road. 1t is contended that the ar
engagements and proceedings Of the newly estab-
lished letter mail company, conflict directly with
the laws and provisions Of Congress regulating the
General Post Office Department.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

j. avenus, between ca sad 81 streets, opposite
The Centre market Wuhingtoh.
PERFU.NERY. GLOvEs, COMBS. BRUSHES,
s}asE asnl3 FANCY ARTICLES,
CARDINAL PRINCES, ORNAMENTAL HAIR,
1873 s51 % &c., &c.
) eH.fM 81zs4 PERTUMERY. 4 ~.
cases Of Lubins and Prevosts best extracts for
the handkerchief, containing 500 different
500 bottles Farina cologne, warranted genuine and
:. to be five years old
Lavender and Rose Water, &c.
4 49, FOR THE HAIR
], cases of Maee de Bauf, Bachelors Moldayia
Beal's Hair Restorative, Clirehughs Tricopherous
4 Guerain's Eau Lustrale, Pomode du Lion
Bandoline, Antique, and other Oils.
GLOVES.
Best Paris Kid Gloves, all colors, for ladies and
gentlemen's wear ~ 1ese
Shell Tuck, Side, and Dressing Combs
French Buffalo Tuck and Dressing do
English Horn Dressing gb do }n
AT poy Pocket 40 ~ 90 90
- dozen Fancy Combs, for balls and parties, just
opened.
SO dozen fine French Hair Brushes
4O do do English do t8A
20 do do American do
500 do best Tooth Brushes 4
" 40 40 mai and shaving Brushes
SOAPS.
10 dozen fine Rose Soap
IA do Omnibus do
10 do Violet do
Z % do Almond do 'sst.a
do transparent do fg 81 Ai4a 4sss
- 80 do pots Guerlain's Cream for shaving
20 do do Oleophane, a new article for shaving
With few dozen pots Of very old Naples Soap.
MI f FANCY ARTICLES. lg
Ladies' Work Boxes, Toilet Bottles
Gold and gilt Studs, Silver Thimbles
Silver Pencil Cases, Head Ornaments
Jet Breastpins, Card Cases. Neck Ornaments
Gold Scarf Pins, Hair Pins, Silk Reticules
Purses, Cuff Pins, Shawl Pins sfs
Children's Worsted Caps and Dresses ,,ss
Ladies' Fancy Cravats, Dimty Collars
DO Vests, Glove Boxes, Wax Dolls, Sc.
" PRINCES, &C. Gr
500 yards beautiful black Cardinal Fringes
With q large assortment of Gimps, Jet Buttons,
Cords and Tassels SC.
f ORNAMENTAL HAIR. i3saf&
u Curls, Braids, Ringets, Bandeaus
Ladies' Wigs, Bracelets, Watch Guards, Neck
laces, &C., &c. Is a4es8 fs ai8eslis}
Ladies will find great many articles not named
in the above list, and all of which will; be sold as
cheap they be bought any store in this city.
All goods warranted to be Of the best quality.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. jan lS-1m
s. y
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

TyENINd GLOVES, MIrrs, FANS, HEAD
u ORNAMENTS &c.--S. PARKER Will open this
dsy an elegant assortment of the above articles, for
balls soirees, &C., consisting in part as follows
Is doz long, quarter long, and halflong, White Kid
Gloves, all Nos.
so doz. short White Kid Gloves, all Nos
10 doz. short fancy colored Gloves, all Nos. 7a
Also, great variety of plain and embroidered Fill
let Nets Gloves, and Mitts beautiful assortment
of evening Fans a few handsome Head Ornaments,
and rich Jet Girdes +sf ~
IS doz gen,lemen's White Kid Gloves, all Nos.
Between 9th and 10th streets Penn. Avenue.
ian 26-3tif
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

DONESET CANDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ID &c.-Brown's Compound Boneset Candy, COM
posed Of large number of vegetable materials, all
Of whlchere excellent of themselves for the cure Of
coughs, colds, splitting Of BLOOD &C.. 100 pounds this
day received, at g3 gaese3 GILMAN'S
dec 10 Drug Store.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

DOOR MANS PLAISTER'S for curing pains or
Il weakness in the breast, side, back, or limbs
also, Euen's and Wells celebrated Strengthening
plaisters, just received at GILMAN'S,
jan IL (ate Todds) Drug Store. 4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

HITY TAXES.-1O per cent. deduction for prompt
~ Representatives, is hereby given that the Taxes
for the year l843 now due and receivable at the
Collectors Office, City Halls and that, by authority
of ordinance of the Corporation, an abatement of
ten per cent will be allowed upon all bills for said
year which shall be paid during the monthspf jan
uary and February. 81 A. ROTHWELL,
jan 19-2aw6wif Collector
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

DEATH OF MIR. KAvANAGH-We learn from
the Portland Argus of Tuesday, that the Hon,
Edward Kavanagh died on Sunday evening, 2lst
inst, at his residence, at 10 o'clock, P. NJ, aged
40 years.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
EANcY AND STAPLE DRY GOoDs.-The

EANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.-The
Il subscriber will open to-day Va
Rich and beautiful Silks, latest style E
Light coored Silks, for evening dresses
Watered and plain light colored Satins, for evening
dresses Fs
White, blue black, and black Satins
Thin materials for evening dresses
Tarleton Grapes and Muslins
Swiss and book Musins
Superfne lace Cambrics
Long and short white silk and kid Gloves
White and black silk Hosiery
Linen cambria Handkerchief, a large supply
Also, a large assortment of cheap Staple Goods,
amongst which are
Super6ne Cloths, black blue, invisible green, &c.
Superfne Cassimeres every fashionable style
4 Cassinets Flannels, and Blankets
Sheetngs, Table Diapers, and Towelling
Handsome cloth table Covers
Irish Linens, Long Cloth Shirtings, SIC.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call.
jan LOW r. C. WASHINGTON.
ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHERS.
i The Proprietor of the EXCHANGE HOTEL
respectfully informs Members of Congress and stran
gers, that he is prepared at all times to furnish din
and suppers for parties at reasonable prices and
at short notice, having every convenience for that
purpose. THOMPSON TYLER.
dec l2--tf @ rt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

RLACK AND UNDERSTANDING I'm GEN
ID ERAL.--The subscriber would respectfully M
form his friends and the public generally, that he still
continues the above business in all its variety, at his
old stand on street. between 10th and Ilth streets
west opposite Carusi's saloon, where all orders will
be thankfully received and pnnctualy attended to.
He makes and puts up hand-railing and palsadng to
order in superior manner and on as reasonable
terms can be done in the city, and all other work
done in his line business in proportion to the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in csterns
or wells to order
jan l3- Inn G.. BUCKINGHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Falmouth, Joshua
R. Sands, Esq, Commander, arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads on Monday evening, in nine days from
Havana. se
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
PERIFOC.aL, OR AMERICAN PERKS COPIC
# SP E G r AsCgL ES,

SUPERIOR to any other kind in use, constructed
10 in accordance with the philosophy of Nature, in
the peculiar form Of CONCA VO-CONVEX
ELLIPSES; admirably adapted to the organs OF
Sight, and perfectly natural to the Eye; affording
altogether the best artificial help the human vision
ever invented. They are manufactured only by II.
M. PAINE & Co., Massachusetts, and can be obtained
in this city Of
S. MAST,
AT his store Pennsylvania avenue, near Gadsby's,
to whom have consigned large assortment, suit
ed to every age and condition of the eye.
The Perifocal Glasses be used for the greatest
length of time, either by day or night with perfect
ease when selected to suit the state of the eye and
never cause that giddness of the head, unpleasant
sensation to the eyes, that many experience from
using the common kind but tend to strengthen and
i,nprove the sight, as will be seen by the numerous
testimonials from those who have used them, which
can be examined by calling as above. We ask par
ticular attention to the following certificate:
t@t PHILADELPHIA, March /, I843.
have recommended the Perfocal Spectacles to sew
eral patients, and have received from most of them
warm encomiums upon the article They assert that
these Glasses do not fatigue the eyes by long use as
is apt to be the case with the double convex Spec
taces while the command of the eyes over the OBJ
jects of vision is much greater. This corresponds
with the opinion any optican would form from his
knowledge of the principles upon which those Glass
es are adjusted-so as to converge the rays coming
from 0ierent quarters 10 the same local distance.
The eyes can be turned to considerable extent,
therefore, under these Glasses without involving the
necessity of moving the head.
.qse .a'lts GEO. MCCLELLAN, M D.,
l48 Walnut street. \.
H. Perifocal Glasses put into other spectacle
frames. JAa8 l4 e 9eaN8sR4
/ N. B. All persons not satisfied with these Glasses
after making trial of hem particularly requested
to have them exchanged until suited.
sff ia m el JAS. kILBURN,
dec 28-1m Agent for the Manufacturers
:
CHOICE MADEIRA WlNE.--The subscriber has
~ for sale at moderate prices, at the Exchange
Hotel on G, street. wines of the following celebrated
mportations a5sss .s & Et8asta a,
Ceylon, imported in 1894, in the ship Henry Clay
Black Warrior, also via India, in 1910 s
Reserve, from the Parish of San Martin direct
All from the House of Messrs. J. Howard March &
CO. Of Madeira, and in bottles ,i III gsg
dec s-eom THOMPSON TYLER
FAGLE PLAYING CARDS-2O groce Crehore's
IL super Eagle Playing Cards on hand and for sale
90 per cent less than the manufacturers prices to
close consignment J. M. DORSErT,
Fancy, Snuff. and Cigar store,
4 jan Q No IL, east of Gadsbys hotel.
n LASS BEADS AND BUGLES.-A good assort-
NJ ment Of Glass Beads and Buges suitable for
trimmings for ladies' cloaks, dresses, &c Just re-
ceived and for sale at J.. M. DORSETI,S
Fancy, Snuff, and Cigar store, y
ian a. No H. east of Godshv,s hofe1
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

FhOM IHE4 SANDWlCH ISLANDS.
Dates to the 18th October have been received
at New York.
The u S. ship Erie arrived at Honolulu, Sep
TENDER IL, thirty-one days from Callao.
FGeorge Brown, Esq, U. S. Commissioner for
the Sandwich Islands, had arrived at Oahu, and
sailed thence on the Goth of October in the U. S.
ship Cyane, for the island Of Maui, to meet the
Sandwich Island government.
The officers and crew Of the Cyane, with a
generosity characteristic Of seamen, made up a
purse Of 500 for Rev. Mr.. Damon, American
Seamens Chaplain, who had the misfortune
few months since to lose $40 by theft, with
which he had intended to purchase horse.
Mr.. Hooper, acting Consul Of the United States
at the Sandwich Islands, stated, near the end of
October last, that there had touched at the ISL
ands within the previous nine months, upwards
of 10000 tons of American shipping, valued, in
GLIDING their cargoes, at S., 100000.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

yTTHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEED STORE
wv As it is very important to the farmers, garden
ers, amateurs, and seed dealers to purchase where
they get fresh and genuine Seeds the subscriber
most respectfully informs the agricultural and hort
cultural community that he has now opened his new
Seed and Implement Store adjoining his greenhouse,
where the farmers gardeners, and amateurs can pro-
vide themselves with fresh Garden and Flower Seeds
all of the best quality If any garden or flower seeds
should prove to be bad when in proper time and
manner and the least favorable for such fresh
seeds will be given or the money will be returned.
Seed dealers supplied by the pound, bushel or bar
rel at liberal discount, and on terms equal to any
wholesale and retail establishment in any of The
Northern or Eastern cities
1Tlg. edaa f JOHN DOUGLAS,
Florist and Seedman, corner 18th and
streets, opposite the State Department.
/. jan 19---co2w
NANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, &c.,
L. SJc.A splendid assortment of note papers, plain,
gilt embossed, and lace bordered; do. do. envelopes
of numerous sizes and patterns; pearl and ivory
carved folders of richest patterns; seals of pearl,
ivory, and glass; plain and with notices of best inn
pressions; ladies' work boxes; fancy sealing wax;
motto waters in boxes assorted notices card cases
Of carved ivory and PEARL of the the richest style Of
patterns; cards for baskets perforated and Bristol
boards, and plain and embossed visiting cards; for
sale by R VIM. F. BAYLY,
nov 6-6m Penn. av. between 18th and 18th Is
TIME BOSTON SCHOOL SONG-BOOK, pub
j. lished under the sanction of the Boston Academy
of Music, original and selected, by Lowell Mason,
price 81 cents; for sale at the book store of
r. FARNHAM,
nov G. Corner of III street and Penn. av.
ID ULED CAP AND LETTER FOR 81 so PER
LII REAM-For sale, ruled cap and letter paper
at 81 SO per ream cheap blank and memorandum
books; Russia quilts; copy books; and cheap school
stationery /; for sale by
M # VIM. f. BAYLY,.
jan l8-6m Penn. av between It'll and 18th SITS,
A POTHECARIES' HALL MAGNESIA, superior
N in every respect, TO the common cacined, and
quite eqnal TO the celebrated Henry's Magnesia, and
at less price. fresh supply Of the above just
ceived at GILMAN'S IS Ill
dec 6 g SiI 81 Saasa Drag store. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

VXTISTAR'S COUGH LOZEN GES viii not cure
wv Consumption, but will cure common coughs
which are so prevalent at this season Of the year.
A fresh supply for sale at GILMAN'S,
jan 10 Qate Todd's), Drug Store.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11

The House Of Representatives in Gcor.
gia has passed bills PROVIDING for the TAXI
ing Of a Safe Census, and to revive the
law repealed in 1912, which prohibits The
importation from other States of Slaves for
sale.
Rev. Albert N. Arnold and wife, Of
Providence, and one other person, having
been appointed by the American Baptist
Board of Foreign Missions, will soon bs
pnblcIy Sci apart as missionaries to
Greece,
Col. Samuel W. Owls, one ofthe early
pioneers ofthe Wcs', & for ten years May
or OF Cincinnati, died in that city on ths
22nd ult., aged 81 years. Col. D. was
among the most useful men OF The Queen
City oithe West.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCL..
Most Atrocious Murder.

II Is with the deepest pain we have 10
record the awful death of Amasa Sprague,
Esq, of Crans,on, senior partner in the
extensive manufacturing house of A. g.
! w. Sprague, who was wiIlnlIv and cruel.
y murdered on his farm Yesterday after
noon. He LEFT his house about 5 o'c loo h
10 60 10 portion of his frm lying in
Johnston, for the purpose of looking to
, The proper shelter OF his cattle; aud at
about 8 O'Clock he was found FRUSTRATED
on the earth dead. Upon examination,
a ball was found to have entered the front
and passed ont Of the back of his head. -
A pistol was found some distance from his
body, and under such circumstances as to
lead 10 the belief that hasty attempt was
made to conceal it, Ii was reported that
he had received another wound ia the
body, bat when our informant LEFT, the
Coronef's verdict had not been rendered,
and We cannot, therefore, STATE il as
! fact. .ra
This announcement cannot fail to ere.
ale great excitement in cur Community.
! Though not an actual resident Of our citt,
be regarded rs one Of our own cnizens-
In all the requisites Of an energetic, sue
ctssful merchant, he had no superior
among us and however many NAV have
differed from him in other respects. his
character Tor nnquestonabIe probty and
honor as Il merchant was never Question
ed HIS age was about forlv.fve.
Tbi5 4 nj r, b. al, L..
cause The Hon. WlIlilm,Sprague, brother
10 the deceased, 10 immediately resign his
seat in The Uoite1 States Senate. --Provi-
dsace JournaL. Jan. |.
The S'ace Trade From a return of
last SESSION OF the BRUSH Parliament, it
appears that in the year 1912 there were
ihy.eight ships employed in the suppress.
ion OF the slave trade; the number Of
guns 945; and the men engaged in the
service numbered 1854 The total ex.
pense of the ships was .e575. 466, of which
the wages of the men were 926l,3l9.
THE FALL RIVER SUFFERERS. The
committee for The reception and distribu-
llon of funds for The relief OF the sufferers
by the fire OF The Sd Of July, having fin.
ished their labors reported that The amount
OF losses was about 100000, the contri
buttons TOR the relief of the sufferers
amounts to $50,934,03 in money, and
five or six thousand dollars worth of
clothing, provisions, furniture, &C.. These
have been bestowed "upou individuals
and families who have lost their all. and
are now worth nothing-and varying the
proportion bestowed upon all, according
% the condition and circumstances of ,bs
sufferers; aiming always TO give larger
to widows, to orphans, 10 The
'ged 10 the lndrm, than to Others in like
circumstances
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11

tleman's State, Representatives coming
here fresh from the people, supported
the motion by their votes. Does the
gentIeman mean to say that these thr-
teen gentlemen did not as fully know
and as fairly represent the views and
sentiments Of their constituents as he
himself knows and represents the views
OF his? trust not And how stand the
votes from the great State Of New York 4!
Twenty out Of thirty-two id favor
ofrescnding the rule. These votes are
on record, in black and white, to GO to
their constituents. A voice; New
York has thirtylour votes. Yes: she
has thirty-four votes; but the record
shows that but thirty-two then voted
And next comes the State of Pennsylva-
MIA, that venerable State whose motto -
IN The days Of her rirt@e was " Virtue,
Liberty, and Independence" -- here
twelve out of twenty* voted with me
against the rule, though the "peace-
maker" Mr.. {. j. lngersoI1 was not
one ofthem Laughter. Here, then,
, were twelve out If twenty from Penn
sylvana; thirteen out of eighteen from
Ohio; and twenty-seven out OF thirty
two from New-York. Yet the gentle
man from Ohio, (Mr. WELLER) would
have US believe, because by his very
eloquent stump speeches he has succeed
ed in convincing his owa constituents,
that the whole North and West are in
favor ofthe rule. Oh no, no, no! New
York, Pennsy lvanIa, Ohio, of the opin-
ions Of all whom have recently enjoy
ed an opportunity OF Oecoming personally
acquainted, yet more than these Repre-
sentatives on this floor abhor the exclud-
ing rule. was told was told it by
themselves-an in manner to admit
of no doubt Of the lact--was told by
them with one voice ii addressed to me
as if was child returned after long
ABSENCE to his fathers house that the
reason for the kindness shown me was,
above all other considerations, that [
had been the champion of the right of
petition. | have been so: as such,
hope to stand, till death, in this world;
aud such | wish to be found, when
stand before my God for mercy for the
sins may have committed.
To be continued.
con the day before Mr. Adams had been called
to order, by Gen. Saunders, of n. C. for lmee-
vAncy, and the Speaker, without allowing Mr..
\. time 10 say word in explanation, 10 show the
relevancy of his aigutlent, decided it 10 be IRE
Ieyant, end thus entirely broke up the course of
argument ne was pursuing. MIR A made a se-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
N 0 t i C e..

MONTPELIER. Oct. IL. l

| MONTPELIER, Oct Is, lS43.
The Vernon, Medical Society held its
annual session agreeable to its by laws
The meeting was called to order by the
| Vice President
The proceedings of the last meeting,
were read, wien DR.. Dana gave very
Interesting account of the Vermont Medi-
cal Society from its origin, with its pro-
gre>s afterwards, which vas continued bv
Dr. SpaIding.
Drs. DemIog, Cleveland, CorIss. Ger.
ely Of Br'dport }. b. Smith of Brook.
fiell, George Page OF Pntsford, and AL
len and Goodar, were by a vote of THIS
Society received as members.
Vo'ed to proceed to the election Of Off.
GERS for the ensuing year:
Inc following persons were elected To
the several ofticvs attached to their names
respectively:
Anderson G. DINA Of Brandon, Presi-
dent
James spa'ding, Montpelier, Vice Pres
ident.
4. p Buroham, Montpelier. Record
ing Secretary.
Orren Smnh, Berlin. Cor Secretary.
Walter Burnham, Barre, Treasurer.
The following persons were elected
| Censors:
Edward Limb, Fl. Fl. Niles, Charles
Hall, Eidad Alexander, Dr.. Strong. W.
r Kinney, Noadiah Swift. John Fox.
Seth Cole, Horace Eaton. J. A. Alien,
Melvin Barnes James Tlnler
COUNCILLORS.
Bennington C)unty-Noadiah Swift
Henry SheIdoa. ''''
Windsor Couory--Jedediah Story, Ira
Davis, Moses Cobb, Willard Bowman
Rutland Coonly-A. G. Dana, John
Fox, EIlakm Paul.
"!ndhaam County-Wm. Fl. Rock
well, David Allen Cyrus Washborn,
Addison Coany-J.A. Allen, Zacheps
Bass E. Z. Warner, 80
Orange County-Thomas WinsIow,
John NJ Clqre, AIbigence Pierce
Orange Smith. " e"'
Caledonia County shedd, Calvin
Jewett.
Orleans Couuty-Daniel Dus,in.
Cht'enden County-John S. Webster;
AibIgemce Bnrrouch. ~
trankIio County Horace Ealop, il,
Chandler, Charles Hall.
Lamollle County Tinker.
Grand Isle Counly-Melvin Barnes.
voted to appoint two delegates to each
OF the two medical Schools at Woodstock
ana C'siIe'on, to attend he examination
of students.
DIS. Allen and Dina appointed Dele
gates to the Clstleton Medical College.
DIS. Spalding and Renney chosen Del
egaleS 10 The Woodstock Medical Instnu.
tiun
Voted to hold semi-annuaI mee,i9r ~
M'ddlebnry 10 June next, at the lime of
the meeting Of he Addison COMFY Med.
zeal Society.
Voted to adjourn.
AItest, z, A. BuRxHAM,
.... .... Rec. Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11

specimen of the sentiments and feelings
in regard TO slavery, Of the American
churches and ministry generally, then
indeed must abolitionists part company
with them, and seek aCithout, for that
counsel and aid, which they have in vain
sought and hoped for aoithin them.
PLAIN Truth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
ONE CENT REWqRD.

Rs Runaway from the subscriber on the
"a Ist inst. an jndented boy, by the name
%S oil JOHN LADD. This is to forbid nll
--e'---@ persons harboring or trusting him on nv
ing after this date JOSEptI c T9n,rsc'-
Benson, Jan. 9, 1874, "s 49,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
ID 1 III ID,

In Middlebury, Amanda, reIict of the late Saw
mour Selleck. '''0 Soy
In Montreal, l.. G. Col VIM. Moore. 50 for.
mery of Peacham, Vt, 90 'o'-
In New5ury, Dec. IL, Mary Jane, aged 10
years ana months also, Dec I6. SusSnnalI.
"ged o years and months, daughters of Rober,
and khoda McNiece, Of the throat distemper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11

Ihe iIlends OF The Liberty Party in the
safe OF Vermont, are requested to meet in
ConEenLion al Rochester on Wedn.sd ~
the l7h day of January next at 10
o'clock A. M. for the purpose OF nominal.
Jog Liberty candidates for Governor. r..
gov treasurer, and Electors of Presj-
dent and Vice President, to be presepleo
10 the freemen OF this State for their sof.
lrageS at the next election.
Also TO continue and complete an Of.
fectlve Organization of the State prepora.
tory 10 The great contest of 1874. Il is
expected that the Convention wall ,ons
tinue two DAYS.
The Committee have positive assuran.
ces mat our eloquent friend II. Fl. Gar
net OF Troy, N, Y. will be present during
the sitting of!he Convention.
A preliminary discourse, from Mr.
Garnet, may be expected on the evening
previous.
CHAs. CARpENren, /
EDw'D EASTMAN.
HOWARD GRIswoLp. State
s. M, BIcLow. Com
DA@iEL WooDwARD. ~.
Randolph, Dec. l6, 1913.