davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28

Instruction Book for the Organ,
Czerny's thorough Bass,
Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer,
Jousses Catechism of Music,
Cathedral Chants, by Hayter,
The Orphean Tyre, collection of Glees, with
Piano accompaniment,
The Southern Harp, collection of the most
popular Melodies, adapted to sacred words
by Mrs Dana,
Boston Musical Souvenir, PaSSatempi Musicoli.
collection Of twelve Italian Songs and Duets.
Flute, Clarionet, Violin and Flageolet Precep-
tors,
Domestic Psalmody, a collection of select sacred
pieces,
Patent Bar Folio, or Music Preserver,
instrumental Music, choice and cheap colec-
ton of New Music for the Flute, Violin, &c
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
J. CIIICkERING AND


from
oil in
pred for foundim
in
NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, arke Street.,
att he shortest ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
Domestic Goods.

vn and bleached co,ions varons makes.
rs, Satiioef., Flannels. Kentucky lenns.
q, pnntaloon siuHs. checks, cotton hdhfs.
4 every Desirable article of American iahs
In addiuon 10 the above we shall
receiving ronsiant anonllese OF the
est STYLES OF goods coming 10 market,
ch we shall offer on the most liberal ter ms
"a .h or N punc'nal dealers. 8.
No IS9 BALTIMORE STREET.
iimore feb 81 Corner Hanover ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
u, ,,'GIsNIS.

GROGFRIFS + DRY GOODS.
No. i7s. Ead sis ~ Npl,t S7p1,e
EAS or haa1 ccrerol as-'rt.ncn' NJ farr'v
Gtot fRlFS md DOMESTIC DRY
Gopps. Winch II olIerv Ia The public low ~ hey
en- he I'D III he Wes'cru country mug 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
sW SPRING GOODS,

sW SPRING GOODS
$50 -. Lonsdale and Phnnix Napkeens;
case q 4 Hamilton Prints;
90 vds Printed Nankeen; $50
5000 vds Heavy Brswn Muslin. ss.
wv ps es'd and plain Blue Black Saiins. very
Jnsr reed nj No l3l Main Street.
JOHNSTON. BERRYHlLL. s, co.
% Argus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25

-
"a ES~IA On a=4 Sol Y. -. ls.t ...I, al
bet-v d.. N8fu Madrf. Conn. f.rr I.t 5. .fsr
3aH Lsafher SIS ost Caara TIP FaI- aaI EH
.fae-. a.l k.a1- srpa.-h anil Sar14f Haacf fuar
U.-yaH1 Srr1srs. >teI4c. &c hc As,
PH.h Fsr.1le
m,rll JOHNSTON RfERYWITNCo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
rRIISrrD DAILY. AND WEEKLY By
JAMES r. WHARTON.
~. e.,NNER Or Union ANA MATS srREFrs
WHEELING. VA.

TTETF NHIFFs III E1T' y ~ ~
e. n renis eery.
h. Week., papsr. the Western Virginia Times
ibIjshed on "Wednesday at 50 90 per annum
lvapre. or - II mol paid within one month
the beginning sfihe year. Nonew Subscribers
he received. except .aeh a. paw IN advance.
msaihs ~ so sirgariahy charged No
.riber received far less term ihan sir months,
10 paper discontinued o. opt al tho discretion
e paslisher. untl all srrearages are paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25

NJ STYLES
rs. HOSIERY aSDFANGY GOODS. CAP
n BONNET RIBBONS.
silk, cotton and linen gloves; Fi'ei anf
n,i,n Nits anJ Gloves; cotton and s'k
lew: lace wells. harsqea love shaw's an1
=. ernne.; camhrir hdkfs n great vrrieiV.
IS cloth skirts: siik rin,ns ard Fdeines'
lrn-, Jaronef and silk crsva's; Mob air
elk scarfs; sasrrnders, Spi,alheld, Pom
ard Ran.annn Hdtfa.
LINEN GOODS.
linen shiriinrs md shee,inss, linen cam
:; long Ia xns, damask table linens: Nap
1, nianer. Dow las, ricklenbMrs. padd'ngs.
vn. white md hlack Hollands; Crash;
ala Shee'irgs: Purlans. &c.
WHITE GOODS. Nc.
nhric and inconet mnslins. Null, Nan
Swiss mud Book Mnalins: bishop lawns.
,ed and checked Mnslins; lace sirlpes,
and spotted do. Bobhineiis, Mueqnto
ings. Tarlalan do; bonnet lawns; corded
es &c.
NET r-ooDs ANDLACES
nd white silk Filat for wells. Fie'd can
,. cardinal and check nets. Fig'd blonde
c;irnnrre. Fdc,ngs InsertIngs and lnces.
and Plat edgings, linen bobbin edglngs
est STYLES. -
rAlLOR'S TRIMMINGS.
nd worsied serres, white sinchew, Goth
iinps. 40 wing ellis, twist. cords and nm.
., hn'tons, silicias, Innings DC. with q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
E,,SS GOODS. &C.

tod Lawns, French and Scott, haizarlne
wns rich s,vles; chusnns and siriped Gin
8. Nons.line dc lame, cashmcre d'Fnase,
isiennes. Iunef,na, aipacsr. Ginrtnms,
and med IF Manchester md Fnrision'
zatine aad menrning lawns and gin. hams;
: ts7inc~, rrinf~d Velveis, Fresch and
ush ehntzes, ladies' eravs,s, Nafenni
,irinss. Gro de nap, elk shawls and other
NJ STYLES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25

ygYO RENT s Tpnp. vrf ree1 small
p Rocl iereuctt win ? r.ar'.. ON MN sirret.
d,rerfletu (,sai Il b.. fes,ae.re. " & Wheeling
I'M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
rpEe and Fancy GOODS, and
Do1EI :. TICS.

EleftnH N pan ~ .-........H
CLOTHS AND CASsfNERES.
,ch cloths. s,.per aud snedinm Gun ity'
Il 81 cloths. black, blue. br.@r. green ard
u sibo grren.
ricsn cloths all cole.s.
ICY snrine STYLES.
k. blue and fancy. styles Engl oh and
nericsn Fa.sin,eres
eds. 4 water proof Ereii,h and ID Amer
10; French dr. m d Ete &c.
NESTINGS.
n hl,k and fed silks ...d -aiins; rich wafer.
silks and hnens; spring cashmeres; hnf.
K and green cashmerette; Marseilles and
,ndon weliings: printed ieans&
PANTAIOoN STUFFS. nc.
,mer Gloria, piain hPk and twilleH; Gnr1'
,,r., nlain. rihh'd and olaid; linen drills.
avy whiis and rihh'd: do do fancy c,'ors
~ superior Chat linens ana low priced
IL; sni,er and low pfirrd Duck do. Brown
ems. "a 7-sI-i ail anslllies; buff do do; fr.
N..n.lttau Tuttlla
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-25
ID II Y-G 90 ID s.
FRESH s PRING
DIR GOODS.

sasTER. BROTHER q co. IMroR.
4 TERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
50 DlHmert Sheri. have insi opeied splendid
-,a,s,t al = rea. Rsitish. Scotch aus
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
From the Louisville Courier.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DrsAsTr

| IbRkSS8LE 5TEA MlSOAT D1SASIEISs
EXPLOSION OF THE Lucy WALKER.
60 10 80 Killed and WOwnded!-The
steamboat Lucy Walker, Capt. Vann, left
this place for New Orleans yesterday
| crowded with passengers. When about
four or five miles from NeW>AI bany, and
Jnst before sunset, some part OF her ma>
chinery got out of order, and the eng inc
was stopped in orderto repair it. White
engaged in making the necessary repairs,
the water in the boilers got too low; and
about five minutes after the engine ceased
working her three boilers exploded with
tremendous violence, and horrible and ter.
rifle effect. The explosion was upwards,
and That part Of The boat above the boilers
was blown mo thousand pieces. The
U, S. snag boat Gopher, Capt. L. B.
Durham, was about TWO hundred yards
distant at the time OF the explosion. Capt.
Durham was Immediately on the spot,
resculng those in the water, and with his
crew rendering all the aid in his power.
The Lncy Walker was in the middle OF
the river, and such was the force OF the
explosion, that parts of the boiler and boat
were thrown ashore. Just after the ex.
pIosion, the air was filled with human be-
iugs One man was blown up fifty yards,
and Tell with such force as 10 60 entirely
through the deck of the boat. Another
was cut entirely in two by piece Of the
boiler.
Before Capt. Dunham reached the
place where the Lucy Walker was, he
saw number OF persons who had been
thrown into tie river, drown. He, how
ever, saved The lives of large number Of
persons, by throwing them boards and
ropes, and pulling them on his boat with
hooks. Immediately after the explosion,
the ladies' cabin took fire, and before il
had been consumed, she sunk in twelve or
lifeen feet of water The screams and
EXPLANATIONS of the females, and those
who were not killed is represented as hav.
ing been distressing and awful. We be-
lleve none of the females on board were
injured some, however, may have been
drowned The books of the boat were
destroyed, ADD of course it will be impos-
sibIe ever to ascertain the names or the
number Of those killed. There were al
least G',y or sky persons killed and miss
ing. and fifteen or twenty wounded sone
seriously. Cap D9nham left the wound-
ed al New.AIbany, all of whom were
kindly aud we'll cared for by the Hospitals
bic and humone citizens Of that town.
MIR. John Hixon and Mr.. Henry Bee
bee, passengers on the Lucy Walker, de-
serve no.ice Tor their GOODNESS and their
efficient eXerlions in saving the lives Of
drowning persons.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

A fire broke out in the Theatre about
one O'Clock this morning, and soon de-
stroyed the whole OF the Inside of the
Theatre, leaving nothing standing but the
bare walls.
The slendid, ma gnifcent Panorama of
the Heavens, the most beautiful aud im-
presSiye thing of the kind which has ever
been exhibited to The scientific world, is
destroyed, and cannot be replaced. We
regret the loss Of this map OF the henven>,
more than any thing else. The PIane!a.
rum can be more easily replaced, but
this is not likely TO be done. Mr.. Rus
sell is seventy five years old, and will
probably never be able to reconstruct it.
The Gas Microscope is lost and large
number of Telescope Views and Maps Of
the Moon, The Planets and the Stars. The
loss TO science is irreparabie. And the
total loss to DR.. Llrduer is 25 900 dollars.
The Panetarium was insured in Hartford
for 5000 dollars, but it is doubtful wheth-
er it can be recovered, as the instrument
was in a theatre.
A brick house next 10 the theatre was
somewhat injured. 1t was owned by Mrs.
l.. Peck, and occupied by Mr. Child.
Mr.. Deans carpenters shop with all
his tools, was destroyed. Loss, $1,000
Several other buildings were slightly in.
jured. The ball Of the Baptist church
steeple caught fire, although at the height
of 1870 feet The company of engine No.
Z, directed stream high enough TO reach
and eXtinguish the fire. An honorable
feat. 1t is not known how the fire origi-
mated. DR.. Lardner's man had finished
the packing Of the apparatus, and left the
theatre an hour before -Prouidence Re
lator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

The INDICTMENT CAsEs.-At the DC.
lober Term, 1913, indictments we're found
by the Grand Jury Of Will Co. against
Peter Stewart aud Samuel Haven, for har-
boring negro slaves. At the term Of the
same court last week, the defendants ap>
peared with counsel, prepared for trial,
and the States Attorney, 10 his credit ems
tered Il nolLs prOSeqaj, These are ptoba-
bly, the last indictments of this character
which will be returned by any jury in the
northern part of The Stale. The silent
progress Of public opinion has nearly rem
dered our infamous slave laws dead let
ter in this part Of the State. and it is time
the Legislature should finish the work by
sweeping them from the statute book
Some of the plant tools OF Illinois slavery
GEL up these indictments in the name Of the
people, but the people forbid their trial.
James II. Collins OF this city, attended to
aid the counsel at Juliet in The defence,
and the defendants in The case, being dis
appointed in not having at least an abOll-
lion speech before he Court, solicited Mr.
Collins TO address the people, which he
accordingly did TO full house.
We understand that Joseph Il. Morse
Of Woodtord County, who was indicted a
few months ago, has been called upon to
give bail, in default Of which he was cons
mited to Jail, where he remained one day,
when he was again permittel 10 go at
large Western Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
ORSON S. MURRAY.

~ The report has been circulated
that Orson S. Murray was drowned, du-
ring the late gale, in Lake Erie. His re-
lalions and friends in this vicinity are anx-
ious to learn the facts in the case, and
should any editors of papers IN Buffalo or
Detroit know the facts, they will confer a
favor by forwarding The same TO this Of
flee, that the result! may be communicated
10 others
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
Legislative Proceedings.

Seeing the Legislature has adjourned,
and but IA little change in the laws has
been effected during this session; and
since this is the last chance before the cleo
lion Tor presenting the claims Of the slave
for the support Of antislavery votes, have
thought proper 10 postpone the remainder
of the results of the late session, until the
laws enacted shall be published The fol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

Hon. Harvey Bell that those you ad
dress will not wear such a coat till The
cause they have espoused becomes more
popular Ii must be those who support
those who uphold the peculiar institution
that the coat will best fit at present. How
it will be abou! their 'discomforlure' we
can't tell ill after election The Liberty
Party do not expect 10 elect their candl-
dates this time; and let which of The others
that may, he the victorious party at this
election, do mol think true political alb
olitionisl will be 'diScomlortured' because
he was 10 The minority. But you say you
erer haze been firm friend of abolition.
have understood on pretty good authori.
ty, that since 1889 you told Mr.. Markham
that if he went on with the paper "'The
Peoples Press must meet ab0iihOmaSm IN
The face aud eyes, or to that effect. So |
think you had better not date very genuine
abolitionism great way bach, lest you
come as far short of the truth, as you did
in your charge Of Locofocolsm in this pa
per. But | have taken as much notice of
you as can afford and will close.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
November 7, 1914.

ter route is already surveyed, and it is to
be hoped that a construction Of the road
will be carried into effect. The vast "A
noun! of Marble, Iron, and various other
articles now sent from this side of the
Mountain to New York, must render the
advantages Of securing their conveyance
to Boston, together with the increase of
of other business, sufficient 10 induce the
Bos,onians TO invest capital in this road.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
Beware OF ELEcTIoNEERING LIES.

If you see handoills out, issued too
late for contradiction, OBTAINING this or
that candidate, no matter of a0hat party
tread them under foot and vote as you
had before intended to. Believe no
charge against any candidate which is
made too late to afford him time to relute
it.-N. Y. Tribune,
AboLitionists! Do yOu hear THAI Then
take the advice of good Wing, and vote
as you intended before the recent report
of the "coalition' between Mr. Birney
and the Democrats.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

loving, however, will be given. The
Justices OF the Supreme Court Of this State
stand as follows:
CHA'S X. WILLIAMS, Chief Justice.
STEPHEN Royce, LIST asst Justice,
ISAAC F. REDFIELD, FL do.
MILO L. BENNETT, Sd do.
WILLIAM HEBAnD, 4!h do.
Aoner Field, John Porter, William
Sanborn, Directors of tn Sme Prison.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
TO S. B. DEAN 6 Co:

We wish to enquire of the publishers of "The
ROVER" why that publication has not been for
warded to this Office, so as 10 fulfil their part Of
the contract. Publishers are liable to mistakes
sometimes, in consequence of copying their mail
books and we hope this is the reason of the non
mistake is rectiied, We have received only the
With humber since the commencement of the
IVth Volure.. #.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

LeCA LII 49, OIL ERAL V ES-
Sells LOST.
Ga Friday evening last it commenced
blowing q1ue fresh from the northeast,
and continued increasing in violence un
I'll o'clock, +, M on Sa}yrday the 5.b
INST During he time of the gale, which
lasted about eighteen hours, damage was
done to property to an almost incredible
extent. The unequalled fury of the gale
when at lis height, can scarcely be con,
ceived. Ii swept every thing before it
houses, tences, trees, vessels, and aImus,
everything IN Its course was eveled to the
earth or borne of with frlghtfuI velocity.
Ga the morning Of the 5th, previous to
the gale having reached its height, the
Revenue schooner Vlgiant, dragged her
anchors aud was driven out 10 sea, where
1t Is supposed all on board persisted.
Following The above is a long list of
vessels destroyed, or much dana ged; and
me accom-, HIS we copy it from The New
YORK Amtr 'cao, closes as follows i
The wharYes are all more or less iniur.
ed, Though none so rerouslv as Col. o.
Hara's now rented by Mr. WaIl-planks
torn of, tInbers broke, s2iles torn oil, and
Otherwise damogcG,to the probable AMOUNT
Of $1,000.
The Sand Key Light House has re-
celVed material damage. The dome has
been started. and leaks very badly; the
felec'ors all require repairing or they
will be rlned. The winG0ws OF the tower
viii have to be all new, as most Of them
have blown out, or The glass broken AL!
the caimnies to the buildings on The island
were blown down, and consequently The
keeper, captain Appleby, and his people,
had unable for 36 hours, to cook them
selves meal. The brcakmater recently
built has broken in several pieces, in cou-
sequence OF the sea getting in behind it
and washing out the backing some DIST
ance from the wall. The island at one
time was completely undqr water.
We hear tha! a! Indian Key most ofthe
houses Remaining there, were blown down.
The wharyes are all carried away.
To ascertain the fate of the unfortunate
men on board the U II Schr VigiIanl,
every exertion, in the power of man has
been mode. Mr. Howe, of the Custom
House after the gale, despache boat to
the numerous Keys, in the hope that they
might have run on shore, and the lives CT
The officers and crew saved Mr. Johnson
pio, of the VigiIanl, and MIR Armsiead,
passenger, who were on shore at the tine
ofthe gale, also, personaIIy,wenl in search.
Mr. J. offered one thousand dollars 10 any
one who would take hm out 10 her at the
time she was drifting toward the gulf, bul
no vessel could nave lived, and II would
have been wore than madness 10 have
attcmpttd it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

BIRNEY AT SYRAcUsE.-afterad address
ing abon' 5000 people at Chitenanao.
Mr.. d. went 10 Cazenovia, thence TO pc
terboro, and Came here or Thursday,
where he addressed large concourse Of
people indicating himself from The sian.
der of The enemies Of Liberty in most
overwhelming manner, Our want of
room prevents our going into detail here.
1t will appear in an extra this afternoon
or TOMORROW. We shall make as fail res
port of his speach as our circumstances
will permit. Dem, FREEMAN.
This looks like deserlion-does it no,2
Stand braveIy, as The fight lhickens.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
EXERCISES.
BRIGHTON MARKET Der. IS.
[Reportcd for the Boston Morning Chronicle

At market, 2O5O beef cattle, q Jokes working
oxen, 30 cows and calves, 5000 sheep, and 1900
swine.
Prices-Beef cahle-Extra, S. first quail
ty, s. 30 second quality, S3 rs "A; third quail
ity. So,
Working orea-Dull-at 1913, $75, $40 50
SOB.
Co,Yg & Colres-At $27 so, $S3, 1874 so, $40
and one at GAG.
ShCep--DuIl Sales at 81 SO, a ST IS Tor
Lambs, and So for fair lot OF old sheep.
ISWine-Saes not noticed.
NIB. 8 extra oxen, fed by Richardson &
Morse of Madison co. n. Y, were taken at IS 30
per hundred.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
70

DEATH OF THE Rev. CHARLES FIrcn.-
This gentleman, who is well known in
New England, died suddenly at Buffalo,
N. Y, few days since. For some
time past he mas been leading advocate
of the Miller doctrines, and lately bap-
tized several of his followers at Roches-
ter. In performing the ceremony he
took severe cold, which carried him
precipitately to the grave. - Vermont
Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

HE LEGISLATURE. Tha session has
been short and an unusually quiet one,
save tina excitement attending senatorial
election. The most important laws en-
acted are the license law, transferring the
granting Of licences from the Co. courts
to Commissioners elected by the people
an act approprioting a moderate sum an,
nual'y fora Geological survey-and an
act punishing murder with death, after one
years solitary Imprisonment from the day
Of sentence; a provision which gives time
for the interference of the legislature in
the prison yard, IN the presence only of
he proper officers, guards, and friends of
the convicted, surgeon, chaplain, and II
Witnesses w. Wotchman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
Married,

In Pitslord, on the Ist inst, by Rev. Levi
Smith, MIR LEE TAFT of Starksboro, to Miss Lo-
VIVA RocKwooD off.
In Saltwater, N. Y, on the 3lst of Oct. by
Rev. Mr.. Seab, Mr.. Levi Tenny of Orwell, VT.
to Miss Maria P. MalIette, OF the former place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

FROM Mexico. The Pcayune con-
lalns some interesting intelligence from
Mexico, received by way of tlavanna.-
Vera Cruz dates 10 the 30.h ut. have been
received, l04 remaining Texan prison,
crS, confined in the Castle of Perote, were
released on the l6:h ult OF course this
has been done by order of Santa Ana. -
The prisoners, or great number oflhem
will probabi Y arrive In The Revenue Cut
ter Woodbury., which may be expected in
ii few days.
Santa Ana left Mexico on The l2.h uIt.,
for his residence Of Manga de CIavo.-
Gen. Caoaiizo, who was appointed Pro.
Wis onaI President during Santa Ana's alb.
sence, entered upon the discharge Of the
dules of the Presidency on the ooh ult
A proposition was before Congress TO adj
journ for such time as might be deemed
necessary. The Chamber of Deputies
had agreed, but at latest dates the Senate
bad not concurred.
Mention is made Of proposition sub
mitted by the Government to the Cham
bers, that foreign vessels should only be
admitted into the foreign ports of Vera
Cruz, Santa Ana de TamaOlipsas, Cam
peachy and Acapulco, and allowing no TO-
reign commerce at other ports, unlesscaf-
ried on in vessels bearing the Mexican
flag, or in Mexican built ships. The sue,
cess of the project was deemed more than
predetermined" A conductG of specie,
bringing $l,2lO,l60 So. arrived at Vera
Cruz on the l7lh September. There is
nothing said about any preparations fer
the invasion Of Texas,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07

FOREIGN From Wilmer and
Sml'h'S European Times Of Oct. 18Th We
learnt that heavy gale has visitedihe Irish
Channel and other places, doing much
damage. The depressed and starving pop
uIaIion have had recourse by burning,
to ayeoge themselves on their oppressors
in England. AS we are foil, we must
postpone further accounts till next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
SAa0IlS9zSSs ifsl "a 49,
1L5~- s.--Ssa

ELECTION RETURNS. From the Ros.
ton Atlas of Monday, the returns from tho
City and County of Philadelphia, and
from the county of Delaware, show whig
loss of 1895 votes since the State election.
Returns will be in by next paper, so tina.
pretty correct knowledge may be Oh.
tained as to who will De our next Presi-
dent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

B. D. Brown, .Ijddle6try.
Levings c. Keller, .n0nkton.
n. Guindon, " Ferrfs'wgh'
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
c. Collins, FerrisbUrgh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
PhilOleXian Society,

There will be a meeting of this society
held at the Seminary on this (WedDes-
day. evening Nov. 6. to commence at
81 O'Clock. The public are invited 10
attend.
EXERCISES.
Some experiments, illustrating the truth
Of MGRMERIsM are expected oy F. J.
FARR, Also, there will be exercises in
composition add defamation.
NJ l.. BENTLEY, Sec'y.