davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
Temperance Address.
AND
Form of Petition.

fOTm Oh PesluUDs
The reader will see inserted on the
fourth page of the paper this week, an
Address, and form of petition, presented
by the Central Committee oflhe Vernon:
Total Abstinence Society, for the consid.
eralion of the people Of this State. | will
present few thoughts suggested on rea.
ding the address and petition, which l
wish the readers to digest thoroughly =
and should they meet The approval of any
of my brother editors, | trust they will in.
crease their circulation, by inserting The
substance OF them in their papers.
In the address the ground is taken, vir-
tualIy, that the sale Of intoxicating drinks
is morally wrong that it is a sin against
the good regulations Of society, aud that
resistance 10 this sale is an Imperative du-
ty owed by the Viuuous portion of COM
munily.
In the form OF petition, the Committee
virtually say-'should every other town
in the State, vote in favor of selling intox-
icating drinks, the County Courts will be
bound to grant licences and that they
shall haxe no power 10 grant any to the
other half; likewise straight work should
be made with those who dare sell auy of
the good creature without license -
Now | happen to differ materially, in
some respects with the sentiments uttered
in the form of petition. The idea that the
vending of intoxicating liquors as a drink,
is highly detrimental to The best good of
society, land therefore vioIative of that law,
fully approve. But when this ground
is taken, 1t looks to me 10 be in the high
est degree inconsistent to make The ex-
cepton named 10 regard to licences. On
what principle is any act declared to be a
sin ? Why surely because that act VIC.
lates some law. The law-'Thou shalt
not Steal, is declared so because the thief
Infrnges on, and trampes under foot, the
moral right of another and The welfare
of our social relations demands protection
against such depredations.
Ii my views of the reasons for declar.
ing certain acts sinful be correct, it follows
in the nature Of the case, that the more
injury man infcts on community by
his wrong acts, the greater amount of
sin he commits. On this principle, ifa
man does more injury by selling intoxcat-
ing drinks than he would by stealing
property 4rom his neighbors for his sup.
port, he is by so much the greater sinner.
and is deserving penalty in proportion
10 his guilt. In this town no persons re-
ceived licences this year for selling ntoxi-
eating liquors, except thosewho kept apoth.
ccary shops,whle in Sudbury, an adioin.
ing town, several were licensed, The re.
suit is, those who wish 10 purchase bv
by the quart or gallon can very readily
forward by Teamsters going to the Lake.
and get their supplies, Now, what course
would the State Committee recommend
were laws in existence, licensing men to
slaai -Eo rsas.-u.nd CaIalz q uIll -.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
e. Huse, Advertisement.

This will be seen in another column.
Mr. Huse has labored about FIVE weeks 10
this village, and so far as have learned,
has given full satisfaction to those who
have employed him TO put in order their
garments. Lemployed him to cleanse
two Goats. and from the iule time l have
had.to prove the benefit ofthe operation, |
can say-sOfar am satisfied, but cannot
from personal knowledge vouch as to the
durability Of the apparent regenerating
process. Mr. Huse is now laborng in
Pittsford, and designing to spend some
months in this County. To those who
have garments needing chemical resto-
ration. would say--glve Mr. Huse a
trial, as there can be but little, if any
risk, for he says no pay unless you are
satisfied, and believe from the testimony
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
" of blood Murder stalks over her

city Of blood Murder stalks over her
streets
Snow is still on the mountains all a.
round US at the south. There is a great
instruction in Prussia, not far from this.
Priescnitz has pronounsed me cured
and says can leave when please. l
shall leave in three weeks and return
through the Tyrol, Switzerland and
Paris to London. Farewell !"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
V o L. Y l. N o. 10.

Orleans Wheelock W
Salem Lyon W
Troy W
Westfeld alb
Orange County
Bradford G P Baldwin d
Braintree Ira Kidder d
Brookfeld no choice
Chelsea no choice
Corinth Samuel Darling d
Fairlec D Waterman d
Newbury J Atwood jr. W
Orange Timothy Hancock w
Randolph no choice
Stanford Vim Sanborn d
Thetford VIM Lingman d
Topsham Moses Jones d
Tunbridge E Fl Foster W
Vershire no choice
Washington B w Bartholomew W
W Fairlee Elisha May d
Williamstown no choice
Benni ngto County
Dorset no choice
Manchester Baker W
Rupert " J Herwood
Sunderland NJ Judson d
SALISBURY Johnson d
Arlington S Buck W
Landgrove Davis W
Peru Batchelder W
WinhaI W
Bennington HubbelI W
Sandgate r l. Beebe W gain
Pownal Merchant
Woodford Wood w
Stamford Bratton |
Searsburgh Squires W
Glastonbury EIweII d
Reedsbo:o D Carpenter d
Franklin County
Bakersfield no choice
Berkshire W gain
Enosburgh B Eaton W
Fairfax J Learned W
Fairfield no choice
Fletcher Farnsworth d
franklin Warner ab
Georgia S Bliss w
Highgate l. * Dewey W gain
Sheldon J Weed W
ST. Adams no choice
Swanton no choice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.

Below will be found the votes for Gov
ernor so far as we have been able 10 col
lect and arrange. together with the vote OF
last year, showing the gain or loss of The
several parties.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

Hon SILAs WRIeHT, has been nom
ated by The Denoc party of New
York, as candidate for governor
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

Communications from Rhode Island,
Orwell, J. c., and H. F. D. ofthis town,
will be inserted next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

him personally, that as a workman and
as man, he merits patronage. He will
give notice by Handful Of removing
from place to place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
CONGRESS.

Fist District. There is no doub, OF
the election Of Solomon Foot, by an in
creased majority.
Second District, We have given but
few returns. Hon Jacob Collamer is
reelected by an increased majority.
Third District We have returns from
Chittendeu CO. showing that Marsh also
will be reelected by large majority,
Fourth District. Returns from Sc
towns give Chandler, IVY 1865, Diling.
ham (d) 1888. Putnam (ab) 1913: ma
jorily against Dillingham; 78O. The re-
naming 20 towns will not reduce this
majority 200 votes. Dillingham; is de-
feated by about 500 votes.-V. Watch.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
REPRESENTATIVES ELECT.

hEF IAIlV Els ELECT.
The following are the returns Of mem.
bers ofthe Legislature as far as received,
and their political character thus designat.
ed: w, whig d. democrat; |, or ab, lib
erty or abolition.
Windsor County.
Andover, Jos Dodge, Jr. W
Baltimore, M Boynlon, w
Bridgewaler, Ovid Thompson, W
Cavendish, Christopher Weber, W
Chester, H Weston, W gain
Hartford, John Porter, W
Har,land, Lewis Merritt, W
Ludlow, Surrey Ross,
Plymouth, M Pollard, Jrw
Pomfret, Gardner WinsIow, W
Reading Rufus Forbush, W
Springfield, Hiram Harlow, W
Weathersfeld, John Stafford, W
Barnard, Oren Gambell, W contested
Bethel, David Bosworth, W
Rochester, Truman B. Martin, w
Royalton, Harry Brigham, W
Sharon, no choice
Woodstock, Andrew Tracy, W
Stockbridge, no choice
Windsor, Thomas F. Hammond, w
Norwich, Ebenezer Spear I'd d
Weston, E. S. Barrett, W
Rutland County.
Benson, Howard, W
Brandon, no choice
Co.tIatoz n ID H..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
V0I0IA OF 5g1a1E1A1D@EIo

Thursday, September IL, 1874,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
From our sccOnd kditiC1 OF fes'tr'iay-i 4. 4.
LATER FROM CONNECTICUT
THE FINAL RESULT.

BY this mornings boats from Hartford direct
and Norwich, we have the returns from WIND
RAM County, and ali but ) towns in the State.
The victory is com plete! Windham Co. COM
pleie) gives but l22 plurality for Cleveland, and
sends nine Wings to SIT Locos to the House-one
Senator of each party.
The Wing have FIFTEEN to Si1 Of the II
Senators, and about ONR HUNDRED TO Serenity
nine in the House.
Gov. BALDWIN has plurality Of 1887 over
Cleveland, which the towns to come in may re-
duce l00-not more. The Abolition and Scat
tering vote is some 100, so that Baldwin lacks
some 400 of being chosen by the People. No
matter-the Legislature will settle the business
in short order
Cleveland runs some hundreds ahead of his
party strength. We believe WALTER BooTH,
Wing Lieutenant Governor, is elected over Hola-
bird and Abolition by the Popular Vote.
Rejoice! Wings. Rejoice! CONNECTICUT has
thrown off the incubus of Loco Focoism, and
stands forth plainly for HENRY CLAY and PRo
lection To Home INDUSTRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
by This Mornings ,iail.

ESF The mortal remains Of the late Conn,.,.-
E' Kennedy were consigned 10 the tomb on Ss =
turnay afternoon, with the most distinguished to-:
tnohiais OF respect, we'll from the citizens a. -
corps 10 winch he belonged. The process;on - :
"ilch 'heE were attended was OF unusual l.os.s
'here were IN II the customary attendance AZ ,,
officers OF the Army and NAVY, the marines SAIL.
ana apprentices from the Pennsylvania in sdd;...'
10 which there were the ine younteer b,i,sI;Oaa
Norfolk and Portsmouth the public AUTHORIZES u
the Borough, and numerous attendance of CITIZEN,
he body was conveyed TO the Presbyterian Chn,rS
where an Impressive and affecting dsconrse W..
delivered by the Rev. Samuel J. CssseIs nss,o' sS
the Church. INorfoU' II P>.s;os f'T
AWFUL AcciDENr.-On Monday evening II,
18th inst one of the most heartrendins scsdsn, ~
took place short distance from Ma,tbews's vHt Ma
in this County We have heard thar Mr AJj;.a' f,'a'
Chappell and his wife were short ds,anca sSN
their house, butchering siuall beef, when bs h"
took FIRE, and all they bad-cothng, beddi,g sS
provi>ions-were burned and worse than a1i ,il ~
only child they had, fine little boy abon, Is ~
months old, was consumed amidst the flames .
Greencaste (Ind.j Visi,e,
DISTRESSING AcclpENr.-On Sunday las, -.
residence of Mrs. Walters father, &c. M. BenJa.
ESQ., in Lowndcs county. Anna Corielis ~,
daughter OF Nr. Nathaniel Waller ofthis pace a' n4
suddenly killed by the upsetting of buggy. N,
Waller her father. was, at the time Of this dsra.
sing accident, and is now in the city OF New Vol
Selma (Ala.) Free Press
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
BY THE REPORTER OF rHE NEw-YoRK rs,srxv


WASHINGTON, Tuesday Anil,
In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, TO-DAY. N,
Hunt Of n. y. on leave introduced bill amen
datory of the act OF 1913 for the regulation Of
Seamen on board the public and private vessels
of the t.. S
Mr.. HARRISON, Chairman of the COMMITTEES
on Military Affairs, reported bill approprating
for the commencement of Notifications in The
Straits Of Fa.
Mr. lioUsroN, from the Committee on Tern.
tories, reported several bills relating 10 Territorial
business, most Of which were referred to the Com.
mlttec OF the Whole on the Union That giving
the assent of Congress to the holding of an extra
session of the Legislature Of Iowa, to enable them
TO apportion their Representatives, and providing
against any accountability on the part of the Go.
vcrnment for the expenses thereof, was passed
The bill authorlsing the exposure TO sale Of The
Mineral Lands OF the United States, in Illinois
Iowa, and WISCONSIN, after the rejection of mo.
ton of MIR. PARMENrER to lay on the table, was
postponed till tomorrow.
The House in Committee of the 'T'hoe on The
Union Mr.. WHITE in Chair resumed and prose.
cuted with much dispatch the consideration nj
the special order, viz: territorial bills-some seven
or eight being passed with but little debate and
being reported to theiHouse they were then inallv
Passed-among which were bills appropratHa
Gas the entire SUM $4,000 for Marine Hosp.
tai at Key West, Fa., and providing for the paw.
ment of the Iowa militia called into service in
1899.
The Army Retrenchment bill was again
taken up in Committee of the Whole on the
Union--a resolution OF Mr. CAVE JOHNSON to ter.
inmate debate thereon on Thursday at two O'Clock
having first been adobted-the bill was debated
by several gentlemen uatil adjournment
In SENATE, Mr. TALLMApGE presented four
petitions against a modification of the Tariff;
Mr.. TAPPAN, one against Annexation; and others
were presented.
The bill from the House appropriadng for the
support of the Military Academy was passed.
The fortifcaton bill from the House was taken
up but laid aside without action.
The Post Office bill was advocated by MI.
MERR1cK, opposed by Mr. HANNEesN, and deba.
Ted during the remairdcr of the day by Mr..
PHEtpa in opposition to Mr. SrMmoNs's amend.
merit uuti 10y 1tler gentlemen. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the New.York Tribune.
ptI,t .nvrpu;, Anr;l Up

PHILADELPHIA. April 3-P NJ
A DISTRESSING Casa painful case of insani-
~ has just infested itself IN the person OF ourDy
printer who gave his name as Nathaniel tnr ifom
linois He was found Sunday morning acting in very
strange manner the Alnsh0use and placed
the cells where attention has been paid HI. unoa
nate situation. On Monday he attempted 10 commit suicide
and made desperate attack the lIie OF N hchrd'
who had entered his cell for the purpose Of admnefies
To his wants Both attempts however were tfed oy the
timely assistance Of the Supentendens should curtis hu'
any friends in New York. hey requested to give tami
t,on TO Z. T. JONES' Esq 81 y 3irsi
FUNERAL OF THE VENERABLE DUPoNcEAU.-
Tho funeral of the Iamtnte Duponceau will take !lcce 70
morrow afternoon and wi be attend BIZ s the Scieuihf
aud Literary nsutoHs Of the city ths Judges o. ha seven.
Courts the Members OF the Bar the Cincinnati Society," and
officers OF the Army aud Navy &c. ,
ANOTHER R1oT--Therc was quite riot in the
vicinity Of the Washington Engine house Yesterday after
noo1 Several Of the parties were arrested and taken oeo
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Tlie Annual
Conference Of this Church assembled this morning al nr
O'clock in the Union Church The ATTENDANCE o rlefgfmr
was quite large Bishop Morris presdes. The Rev JONI
Kennedy will preach the Conference Sermon Tomorrow ~
The LATE SEDUCTION CAsE.-The case OF John
Johnson recently tried and conyced OF the crime o. 'eJpt
ton is t. subject OF considerable conversation this city
hs punishH en for the offence IS mpnsopnert rom one
three years and fine exceeding $500 Johnson now
pison. being unable 10 obtain bail III tI sum 9l 81 oo uh
motion for trial be hd. and decided his former 9n
Ballengsr, pudertly after his disappearance on
Court him u, and declines renewing again ms epos
Sbiity Strong Efforts will be made Johnson Iioh
punishment. unders,and young woman named Amasai
McCa1sand OF Dogsheity witness oi Jshhsonl vi" "
arrested for perjury having sworn ase upon the is, York
due az T. NJ did not arrive until O'Clock, the cars hars
run off the track a5ov- Bordentown. No injured
SHIP NEws-i4 p M.-Cleared This Afternoon
Schs Despatch Cor,on Wmisgton e: Paestne steven
son, Boston; John, Young. do Nicholas Bdde Walton
Nantucket Jack Downing Passarea BALTIMORE barge rian
rrrrd 7Es .lnernoOn-sch Mary Eliza Bailey, 'dly'
Weath. r clear aud pleasan,-Wind ssW.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

G Whig Songs for Is44 is the title oa large.
compact collection of the best popular Songs of tme
which we have Just published close pamphlet of l6
pages the Of cents single copy So hcndred
SIS per thousand We snail be happy to send couple of
copies specimens any Clay Club Wing Journal VIII
our friends be good TO look at the and do farther
they think proper
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
LegisIature--Necriy Full.

u The House last year stood Wing Serenity
foe, Loco One Hundred and Thirteen, and twen-
ty.eight no choice. Senate Sirteen Loco to f0e
Wing. 1t is not in these days as it was in those
days
W Most of the towns which have chosen no
Representatives have dissolved the meeting, and
cannot elect again. 1t is impossible that the
Legislature should be against us.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
~ The Natives carried their entire ticket
WilIamsburgh, on Tuesday.

IL. FIFTY Reasons WHY THE Hon. Henry
CLAY SHOULD BE- ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TIE
UNITED STATES; By An Adopted Citizen is the
title of large and torcible pamphlet just publish
cd at Baltimore, and which will speedily be for
sale IN this City. The author, Mr.. ]. G. COLLINS,
IS native of Ireland and an able as well as ar
den, advocate of Wing principles and measures
He knows and loves Mr. Clay, and he writes
from clear head and "a warm heart in way to
commend the truth to the understandings of his
counrymen by birth. We hope arrangements
will be made to circulate at least thousand OF his
Reasons in our City, where they could not fail
to do great good. sThey cost $40 per hundred)
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

ANOTHER MELANCHOLY DuEL.-We are sorry TO
be compelled 10 state that duel took place yester-
dav morning between Gen. VIM. Debuys, the State
Treasurer, and Mr.. Richard Richardson. which Is
likely to be attended with fatal consequences, and
deprive the State OF valuable servant. The par
ties met at the Orleans Ball Room at y o'clock and
fought with sharpened foils. Mr.. Richardson was
severely wounded in the shoulder, and Gen. Debuvs
was run through the lower part OF his body. We
entertained OF his recovery. N. o. Tropic, 25.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

FROM JAMAcA.-We are indebted to Captain
Lawry of the British schooner Joseph How, for ia
maica papers to the 9th Feb. There is little news
of importance. The Despatch OF the 23d says
The island continues Tranquil, and the weather
somewhat too dry and the planters still of
quire from the parent overnment-capital, machine
and an cheap labor M to develope their resources
The Grand Court is sitting. and the House OF As
Assembly is bringing the business OF the Session T.
close, whilst his Excelleney the Earl OF Elsn CON
from all classes bv his patronage Of agricultural in
dustry n va and general education;
Commerce, we regret TO add, is dull, from the i'm
poverished and languishing condition OF many OF
fhe finest sugar estates in the island
The yellow fever was prevailing TO some extent.
The K ev. MIR. issachar was attacked on the oath,
supposed TO be dangerous.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

~ General Committee of Democratic
Whig Young Men.-A Regular Meeting Of this Com
1nittee will be held the Broadway House. FRIDAY
EVENING the 5th of April mt hall past O'Clock.
By order DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman.
JOIN i. LoRToN Secretaries al
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
'''"y p'''' Yours. M &c. wATcHTowER.

GIANTS AT The MUsEUM.-Thcrc is TO be new
wonder exhibited at the American Museum to-day .
Two enormous Giants, Goliah and his wife, sent
BY Barnham in the Yorkshire, beyond dispute the
largest mortals extant. We visited them with the
manager at their rooms Yesterday, and pronounce
them unqualifedly the sreatest wonder OF the age .
The giant is a most perfect specimen in form and
features excelling haithe dandics in Broadway and
the gianess who is little smaller, is beautiful. All
who have read of giants will certainly see these
specimens of the race OF Anak.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

The HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-An unusually iuii
meeting of the New-York Historical Society TOOK
place last evening, in the Society ROOM New ON
University, Mr. ". b. Lawrence, first Vice fresf
dent IN the chair. After the usual preliminary pro-
ceedings, the Executive Committee submitted sew
era; reports. letter from Gen. Cass was read, &c.
knowIedging the honor conferred by the oocietyn
making him an honorary member. ar. BenJamI
+. Butler then read an Essay on the Amendments
to the United States Constitution
Mr.. Butler having concluded, vote OF the thanh'
o tbe Society TO Mr. Butler, for hs able, INSTRUCTIVE
and eloquent address, was unanimously passed, 10
pe,ber with request that he deposit cop, OF t1
address with the Society. Eve. Post.
R1or IN BBooKLYN-We are informed that there
was quite serious affray Tuesday night, in Brook
lvn between the Irish and the Native Americana
4 drummer, belonging TO the Native party, was veTy
seriously injured and an lrishman was stabbed m he
melee. These are all the particulars we have been
able to learn.
TExAs.-A large public meeting was held al Cin,
cinnati on the 23th ult 10 consider the question
the annexation OF ofI'exas. The subject was discus.
sed at length by several gentlemen, and resolution.
hostile to annexation adopted. committee va, ",
also appointed 10 address letters OF enquiry 10 W.
candidates for Presidency 10 their views on u''
subject.
t-Y@ Hon. WM McBITH, late Representat!ss s.u y
the Ohio Legislature, died at his residence IN hioe
" township on the 25th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

y The chicken-hatchng man aad his machine
have grown fashionable and migrated to Broadway
He expects to provide the hotels with Spring chick
ems every week in the year. as as his interesting
progeny learn how to come mp to the dough- and
acquire adiposity.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04
Total Vote for Governor.

o. Baldwin over Cleveland, l,537 Lacks of
choice, 100
The towns to hear from will probably give 10
to 100 against Baldwin and a few more against
n choice
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

New tGasEf.-T'hs people Of both pattas, IN
New Jersey, are becoming fully aroused to the
monstrousabuses of the late Loco-Foco Legisla-
ture in gSBylhanding their State, and mutilatng
her fair proportions; and we see in several OF the
Counties that large meetings composed OF both
Wings and Loco Focos, have been held, at which
a stern and determined spirit of redress for the
wrongs of their recent Legislature was manifest
ed New Jersey will right herself and vindicatc
bername from the reproach cast upon it by reck-
less and unprincipled faction.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

ANIMAL MAGsEr1sM-Mr. Johnson gives HI: las. tb;e
and experiments this evening Al luton Hall re" HI
viii h- m,en.ti.rJ and phenomena deVe ope ,hl
promises satisfaction IL not given the admission "OIe'
be refunded.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

H. All the World and his wife visited Peale - renrsJ
Yesterday to behold the Iapand Dwarf who W.; 70 ,eo De
eclipse Tom Thumb and very eectuay ne dd A. III 10 he
The smallest specimen OF humanity u exenG t,e GTnbetsnsF
idea of any body being less than kado scaui' "e
pronounce 10 be perfect iu1posslbility.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

IL HupsoN and PouoHKEEpslE both electe
Wing Town Officers Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

- The Legislature OF Louisiana has passed a
bill to provide for liquidation of the Suite debt.
Be The Nashville papers are filed with accounts
OF the imposing ceremonies Of Gov. Canoll's funeral.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

- Dr.. T. LEGER, of the Medical Faculty OF
Paris, and pupil OF the famous Deleuze, has been
lectsring in French in our City. on what is usually
termed Animal Magnetism but which he STYLES
PSYCHIC Dmamy. Being thoroughly versed in Na-
ura Science, he is able 10 elucdate the nature and
philosophy of this wonderful influence in very dif-
erent manner from the mass ofpretenders who gy
rate, pedding oHt clarvoyance at shilling or two
head. We learn that some most astonishing de-
monstrauons transpired at his Lecture Tues
day evening lady in the magnetic staie named
the contents of different boxes which had been filled
and closed by unbelievers in another room and the
operator caused her exhibit various passions most
wildly without word or touch from him, or apy
ntimation OF his will other than a mental one. We
believe DR.. L. intends to commence a course OF de-
monstratons in English on Morday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-04

EY~ Hon. WM McBITH late Representative "
the Ohio Legislature, died his residence IN hoe'
" township on the 18th inst.