davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

- - LITTLE LEWIS Mountain Co,,sge,
.ss'ess Daughter and The Raft, or the Wild
w sWo Sons ara the several titles Of four small
. ,Ssses'oT sunday Schools, by Rev. JOIN TopD,
Paoseed by E. p. Little, pirs6eId. Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

WRITING PAPERS.-The subscribers invite The aten-
w of the Tnde and others TO their stock of Writing
Papers large and SMALL which Will be found embrace
unusually great variety part from the mills of the following
celebrated manufacturers:
ID. Carson &: Sons, Benton, Fuller Il Co.
K. & a. II. Hubbard. Green & Fleming,
Owen & Hurlbut, Iessup 4 Brothers,
Palmer L Smith, w. B. Blnke IL Co.
John Butler, and sundry Others.
Inclusive of white and blue and laid letter, commercial
post packet und do plain and ruled cut do folio
pnst fiat md ledger papers, eimpsal royal, royal
medium md deny sizes. both and laid.
d2i f.. CLAYTON & SONS, 81 John.st.
EaUTITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
lgd YORK.-Tia nstituton during the month of Novem.
her, issued Sixty Policies, VIZ:
To Merchants To Clergyman
To Brokers'. Ito Lawyers .............
To Clerks ............. Ito hlilleB..
To Booksellers. 4lTo Mechanics.
To Printers. ITO Officers of Army and
To Students. ............. Nnvy
To Auctoneers lt,ffa fsaatInnon.
seIrs siocer5
10 Editors ITO physicians
iOa'' Norris itSR ROBINSON; President
SAM'L HAHYNY, Secry.
AIINruRN PosT. Physician. d. I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

% The DsAwise Book OF OsJEcTs: Stu
s'ss tom sdll life, for Young Pupils and Drawing
o'asss in Schools by GEORGE CnILps, is very
N'''ul work, published by JOHN aooRr, 1875 Ches-
nasstreet, Philadelphia. II eon,aius photographic
ms,eoes Of great variety of objects both in the
held Of Nature and of Arr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

DERUvIAN GUANO-The subscriber has received by the
c George and Henry, direct from the Chincha Islaads
the Coast Of Peru Of this valuable Manure |, was
and warranted and of the hest qualify For sale in
bags in small parcels at Thompson's Ssrec Brooklyn.
larger quantities by EDWIN BARTLETT,
dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

The following interesting presented. and the reade
invited 10 lis careful perusai Comment On SUCH evidence
unnecessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

afess-s a. B. e. d. Sands. Gent: The statement made
by w C. WAKING respecting bis case, and the suffering
through which he hus passed be implicitly relied upon
Very respectfully yours;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

TaE BOOK OF CoNMoS PRAYRR-llustratcd with Steel
EGsayinEs, with Illuminated Title. Page, and Rubii-
gated. New. York: d. APPLETON ( Co. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

In THE GRANITE gU1Lptss, 27s BROADWAY. CORNER OF
CHAMBERrSTKEET,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

DENT1FRICEs, &c. FOR THE TEETH-Peletier's
Odontne and Elixir superior preparation FOR the teeth
and gums, made by the most ceeuted chemist in the world
Ors Tooth Paste, Rose Paste, Chlorine Dcntirce, Ors
Tooth WASH &c. Tooth Powders in great variety, to
please all minds Also the ceebrtsd Glove Anodync, sufe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

= Aly CARD-CoILEcrloy OF DEBTS IN THE NORTH.
IL WEsT.-E. B, WAs'HBURNE. Attorney At Law, Ga.
lena no VIII give his attention to the COLLECTION q Scoa
due Sew-York Merchants Galena, Rockford and Rock
Island. Illinois, in Du BuSue. Iowa; IL PhIeyile Po'os'
Refer 10 D. a. CusHaAy & Co.; DoRKaus, suYpaa&
Ney. york q. 33k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

rs1EETH-J. SMITH DODGE. a Bond street, Offers his
L friends and the public entire method OF iastenns
ucia teeth. II of hh invention, secured by letter.
patent, and used by hinse1 only in this city.
From Hon. Slns Wright u s. Senator from the State oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

snwhas already acquired circulation which has
nearly exhausted very large issue of the FIRST
number and that the publishers are already talking
ofasecond edition. Burgess, Stringer & Co. are
helgeDts Of the work in this -City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

Natysm: exc!usion-Fo.eign influence home leacuing
catholicism nnti-popery-Pepa pretensien Protestant In
iaetanceUlta Democracy: AristOcrutic Repubicanism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

e RICHARD FISHER. III yy Al iI Al saS
so nh ss sfs 81 pgis dc hs
nsa a . rs ARE d Cod Weos from
iiS to slS each; Silver DO fon Is oeaehai warranted
ssss ss "a %sSs 'ssss @
~ 5o saaa for ea ' Ws c Bo.s aod
1 sses ss aas gSs X. y e Ras5
FISHER i@PS,teI e WATCHES 1 SDa Isxsl,y who!ssais
ins CITY ;Ss fspiaf fnii RcHaRb FISHER j.
~ seriber would cali the sbovspe
ss evc largest WASHING u the ETY.. Ard
10 :. ne sfsSs 9, 5s ssoSs s q nss
soesa.. &C. end toe eoGk teIsAfaS
sfls ia ias S,~s sesS. EasS ssss
sondsa, ee"mE sss e S Ss a sad ssas stab
HgAF on sI0 sa:clssl r'oms
OIL md Spirit GAG at tbs old stand, Of ysy sapefo anaiay
per eea, cheaper thar can se purchased a. sny cos 'o
Good I'm, 55R, 2 pa D.s w.
De 90 "a & az
DO DO % @
oil Gs,. ~ 70 an sars Lamp ass, o2 III patsns and T.
and full assortment OF lamp ~ie eonsRy on
@ ssa Cd NE fs sfFf, s;fa arr
III No = Maien LIRE has received this DAY full ascot
ms aast Co GSssa ss seSsnr II
s9s sas s Sss ansss a TO
Also 90 hand and sl be made TO meuure required from
fs sao % &C oass s
Try Every ,tyle Sn5 quality OF coats cspss eloek1 &C. from
Naval 5cers vii end desinble blue broadelO,h. c.sak
- GoODYEAR's ,OvERsH0Es. PATENTED
Gl2z9<2h lSH-Thee userxtoes are made Of new biE-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

tanned by these reckless men. They are
abou, 10 be arraigned before the bar Of
Justice, TO answer for the crimes and pau
perism for which they have taxed that
town for years gone by, as we'll as for the
murder of BARNARD HUGHs, the last
month. What say you, Rumselers, dare
you appeal 10 The God of the orphans and
widows made SO by your internal traffic,
and say mot guiIly?" The cause o: the
death of Barnard Hughs, who was found
dead in the Cochecho river few weeks
since, yet sleeps in mystery, yet his blood
cries for vengeance, upon those persons
who sold him the supplying draught
that made him an easy victim Tor his
murderer. the blood of the murdered
Miss HANSON Of Rochester, was spr'nk-
led upon the demoniac affairs OF Rum,
raised by the rumsellers of Dover, in eve.
ry town in the county of Stafford. You
are sleeping over ii volcano of public
wrath, whose eruption will break in ven
geance on your guilty heads.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Feb. 1, 1914.

- The 'Watchman & State Journal
would have US haul down our Liberty Ban
ner and go for one of the other parties,
because we confessed we did not expect 10
elect our Presidential candidates at present
Would the Waterman counsel Its brethren
in New Hampshire thus TO give up the
contest. because they have been so often
defeated But the Liberty ticket, it is said,
will inevitably strengthen either the Wing
or the Democratic party in the choice of
Presidential electors. OF course, but is this
reason why aboitionists should remain
with their former respective parties, when
both Of them give their influence to strength
en- the slave.power, by electing men to the
hig hest offices, who have pledged themselves
TO its support? When either of the parties
shall become so far Anti-Savery as to bring
candidates for important stations into the
field who shall refuse all alliance with the
bloody system, and go for its utter demo- |
j,hment, and place humanity first in i'm
puTdnce, (hen Will De Tue TIME lot dill doo-
l,tonis,s TO rally 10 It's aid. A Liberty
Party has been formed. They hope for
success. Thus far its members have been |
cbeered by accessons 10 their ranks beyond |
expectation. Should the gain, for four
years 10 come, be in the same ratio that it |
has been for three years past, this party will
number in 1917 over 100000 of voters.
But if it were disbanded and scattered 10
the winds, its consistent members would
not join The other parties in the elevation of
Shareholders to high Offices. They could
moi do ii conscienliously. We know some
VINO belong TO those parties who will not
do ii. Would there were more.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
AMELIA NORMAN, the young wom0

AMELIA NORMAN, the young woman
who stabbed her guilty seducer, Henry
S, Ballard, on the steps of the Aslor
House, N. Y, sometime since, has had
her trial before the New York Court oil
Sessions, and verdict returned of NOT
GUILTY. /. will be recolectcd that Bal.
lard recovered of The wounds given him.
Great sympathy was manifested toward
her by friends. She was attended in Courl
by Mrs. Hopper, distinguished Quaker
Lady, and by Mrs. L. M, Child, The we'll
known friend of humanity whose pres
ence is said 10 have produced great effect
on the minds of the jury.
The following is brief sketch of the
close Of the trial which occurred last week.
The trial was brought 10 close on
Friday evening -and we learn from the
New York papels that "the whole day
had been occupied by the counsel In sum-
ming up. The Recorder made his charge
to the jury at about 9 o'cIock-a fair
charge, though with leaning against the
prisoner on the technical grounds OF law.
He instructed the jury not 10 regard
what the counsel for the defence had said
10 them in paIIaton OF the prisoners Of
fence-not 10 consider any Of the alleea.
tons made respecting the conduct of Mr..
Ba!ard-because II had been his duty TO
rule out all the evidence offered on these
points, but of course he could not make
the jury forget all these things. He in
structed them that if they believed the act
TO have been done under sudden and
strong excitement they might acqnit; as
this would do away the averment of IN
tent 10 kill or main. The jury took him
at his word, anc in ten minutes came back
with a verdict OF NOT GUILTY; which
was received by the auditors with hearty
cheers and expressions of concurrence
The prisoner tainted, and Mr.. Graham,
her counsel, had to undergo a trial Of
hand shaking as severe, though not 81
protracted, as that which disturbed the
rquanimity of Lafayette when he was in
New York"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Triumphs OF Temperance.

The rnm-r tfic has come to an end in
Concord, n. H. The first of January
1914, was the day of The triumph. All
the principal dealers and all the Hotel
keepers on that dav dashed down the
bowl" and cleared their bars of the fiery
drink, Three vendors only have been
prosecuted. They have few TO stand by
them except the men they have ruined
The COMMITTEE of vigilance are deter.
mined 10 watch closely and to prosecute
qaSian;er all me vioIalers OF the law.
The people of Dover N. n. seem de.
cided On the death of king Alcohol. A
toWnmeelng has been called, "To see
Iflhe town Will vote 10 instruct The Sc
leclmen to prosecute all vioators of the
laws # his State, relating to the sale OF
sprltuouS liquors within said town, or
appoint an agent or agents for said pur-
pose" A motion was made by the
rom-men' icr an indefiate postponement,
when was negatived, $50 to AZ A
committee of nine were appointed to see
thai the License law should, in no case,
be violated with impunity.
Ine New Hampshire Courier closes
an arIicie on This So bject, thus:
Ola DJ!er has done nobIvl That
connltre is good one-aod if the rum
sellers don'' stop now. they will receive
no tavors when the Grand Jury sits the
Sd Tuesday of this month. We under
stand there Is abundant evidence already
collected TO throw dozen indictments on
the shoulders of each one of them at the
coming term of the Court of Common
Pleas for this county. The feelings Of
TINS community have become outraged by
The bare-hced violation OF all law and Of
der among them brought about and Gus.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Z D M M u N IC A TION.
For the Voice of Freedom.
Annual Meeting of the Vermont State
Temperance Society.

Temperance Society.
Although have attended many temper
ance meetings, yet have seldom witnessed
one more interesting, both 10 respect to de-
cision Of purpose and to the nature aud
amount of business transacted, than the
meeting of the Temperance Society at
Rutland on The 10Th and 11th of Jan. 1874.
With the exception of what might be term
ed, by some, an undue tendency towards
conserratiSm-an the fear manifested by
few others, that The adoption of high
toned moral and truthful sentiments would
injure the cause OF Temperance, and bring
it into conflict with politics; the proceed
ings and resolutions were worthy of COM
meudaton.
Action, persevering, united and efficient
action seemed 10 characterize The proceed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Daniel Barnes Estate.

N Office is hereby given that all de.
~ mapds due the above estate must be-
paid to the widow L1mira Fl. Barnes,
Administrators on sad estate, and 10 no
other person achaferer; aud if paid to aov
other person without my consenl, the Der.
son so paying will be liable TO pay The
same again 10 me.
As one Of the Books Of account belong,
ing to said estate is missing, any person
Will confer on me favor by giving me
any Information respecting it.
LAMlRA n. BARNES.
Brandon, Jan. 80, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

A New FREE STATE. -Twenty-six Coun-
ties of Tennessee, situated among the
mountains. and inhabited by non-slayehod-
ers, are now making efforts 10 form them
selves into new State, to be called Frank
land A bill to this effect has been intro
duced into the State Legislature. 1t is
proposed in the bill that portion of the
States of N. Carolina, Virginia & Georgia,
shall be added 10 the new Stale. Upon
which side would this Anti Slavery region
join itself, in case of division of the
Union
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Suicide of Coz. MaHock's Son! Or

Suicide Of Coo. Mattocks Son! On
Monday morning, the 22l uIt., George
Matocks, of Peacbam, youngest son OF
the Governor, was found dead in his
fathers Office, with his throat cut! He
is said 10 have been a respectable and
promising young man, and had just com
pleted his education at the MddIetown
University. No reason has yet been
discovered for this shocking act.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
c. II. Clay and the Liberty Party.

Al mass meeting, held on the Goth
Of Lac.hsl, atthe White Sulphur Springs,
Kentucky, r. M Johnson presiding, c.
M Cay, in reply 10 the Col. on the
auncXallon of Texas made most eo-
quenl and thrilling speech, which will
soon 6ud place in our columns. The
following is paragraph concerning the
Liberty Party, which we commend TO the
attention of all, Read it.
Then come the Liberty Party, en-
brocmg large portion of the virtue,
intelligence aud legal knowledge, the
christianity, and patriotism OF the North,
Taking the ground first occupied by
washington himself, that slavery was the
creature of the law and should be abo.
i>hed by law, they appeal to the ballot
box. no, the bayonet; like the gre,t Irish
Reformer, having faith in the power of
reason, roth and virtue, they expect to
achieve Q bloodIess revolution, more gIo,
rious lhan any yet arising from force and
arms. THIS party, a few years ago,
numbered hu, seven thousand voters, now
in Ie43, they poll sixtyfve thousand men
a. the baIlol.boX; having doubled them
selves every year from the time of their
organization. At such continued rate
OF increase, leave it to the rejecting TO
determine how long il will be before they
abso'b the whole political power of the
Norlh."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
President,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,

Tice Presidents,
VIM. SIade, Charles Adams, George T.
Hodges, Mvron Clark, Erastus A. Hoton,
j. B. Daniorth, Jason Steele, C. W. Slorrs,
Alvah Sabln.
Central Corresponding Secretary, Eras-
tus w. Drury, Middlebury.
Recording Secretary, Ambrose L.Brown,
Rutland.
Central Committee, A. G.. Twining, T.
A. Merrill, - Ayres, L, Fl. Lunl, Hora-
ito Seymour, S. oddard, all of Middlebury,
and WIN. Nash of New Haven.
County Corresponding Secretaries, Pliny
Fl. Wine, Westminster; Rev. J. Anderson,
Manchester; Chester Spencer, Casllelon !;
Rev. A. Rankin, Chester; Jas. M. Slade,
Middebury; VIM. Sauborn, Slraford; G.
B. Shaw, Burlington; Rev. G. B. Manser,
Montpelier; Joseph Preston, Danville; l..
L. butcher, ST. Adams; Augustus Young,
Johnson; Jesse Cooper, Irasburgh; G. w.
Harlshorn, Luneuburga; Rev.O. G. Wheel
er, South Hero. Il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

From FRANCoNlA-hirty belOD We
ealn that it Franconia, N. H., OH Tues
day, the 9th inst, the Spirit Thermometer
was down to 20, ard Mercury to 80 be-
low zero.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

censing the sale of intoxicating liquors as
q bever ge, are equally and directly in
cotred in This quit.
The two following resolutions were fully
discussed by Messrs. Marsh, Adams Graves
of Sudbury, Perpon,, and Spencer Of Cas-
Teton, in favor; and SIade and Merrill IF
Midde5ury, Bowen of Clarendon, and
Fairbanks, against, when theY were adopted.
The next annual meeting is to be holden
in Chelsea, on the I'd Wednesday of Jan.
l645.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

NOTiCE.-I hereby give notice that have
L this day given my son, Mason Crown. the
remainder OF his minority, and that shall her.
after pay no debts of his contracting. nor clain
any of his earnings THOMAS GROWN
Brandon, Jan. To- 1874. eo.sy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
THE COLUMBIAN
Lady's and GentlelGan's MAGAZINE.
EDITED By JOHN LNAtaW

EDITED BY JOHN LvAIa.W
find JfIied wHh contributions from the mast
eminent and dct0pphShe0 aOy.ters If
the country.
TINIiE motives which have led TO the rom.
Il mencement ofthls undertaking may lie briefly
stated 1t Is believed by the proprietor that Il e,e
is IN the United States an immense provision of
literary ability, for which as yet there is no sde-
qua'e encouragement, or fled OF display; that
besides lhe numbers Of clever and succ,ssiAg
writer's, whose productions are weekly. and
monthly, and annually read with delight NV tbm,-
SANDS, there are yet < eater nunbers constsntlv
! arriving at maturity OF power, who have uDIv Ia
| appear on the Stage OF publication to receive a
! prlilant award OF fame; and that the powers of
nose whose names are already PRONOUNCED with
| respect by lips OF wisest censure are cauable nr
more and still higher exertion than has YET bee,
called forth 1t IS believed too, that the Jen,,,,I
foI literary production IN this country. esprc,n,,
IN the periodical channel, exceeds the suppv -,
, very large proportion, and that new sut,ui,.s
nave only 10 he presented of the right ou,I,tv
ana III me rlght way, TO ensure hearty welcome
and profitable reception. No doubt Is entertained
OF The American minds ability TO sustain itself
certainly on Its own ground If hot abroad
against all Inc competition that The int uf
o'her 'dhus can BRING to the Encounter; and full
assurance IS feIt that among tie mi ons of Amer
lean readers there can be and is. a cordial wal
come for all that American writers ydn produes
of excellent and Interesting
, From these premises it is undoubtedly inferred,
mat theie is aounuant room for another Alag,
z'ne, notwithstanding the merit and success. of
those already IN being; that there can be no ari
OF ability to I'LL Its pages acceptabIy, within the
reach OF capital and liberal enterprise; and tina,
surh periodical viii moi GII TO be greeted as a
welcome vIslter by thousands upon thousands
VINO as yet have uohe little or nothing tnIv.rd
the support and development OF American period.
ical literature. Fo''0"
Another and strong motive has been the feel.
ing tnat New'forlt' The first city of the Union.
should be the home of periodical oyy;,,n ns
superior in either merit or success.
me columbian Magazine will be published on
the flrst day of every month. Its mechanical
arrangements VIII comprise the best OF psper,
type ana Workmanship, that money can procure
us contributors will be sought for atnoug the
ATTEST and most popular writer's in the country:
ana no Efforts will be spared to secure The and NJ
h.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

Al
he most distinguished, such as
Jo"m y, Il Stephens, ". c. Bryant,
r. G. HaIlech, " p ETllEa
a. "a W ~ n, 3eIoef7' Nathaniel Hapthorne,
II. 4. 1uckeymqn, H. W LonqfeIJo,o
J. r. Chundler, G.. r. HoH;na,
II &. GrdttGl, r. s AriD,r
D. ~ Z. "eaf H. harrington,
~ u. Stmas, II. H. Neld,
EpeS SG'gent, J0ha Neal.
1Aeodore s. Fay, Parh Ben;amta,
Il, w GriSiU0ld, r Fl. Utoo
George + Morris Ryiss Datoes,
Seba Smith, r N gsri
mrs Emma I. En6aTy,1lhs '.Na,y CGycrs,'
Mrs finn s, Stephens, Mrs. Frances s, Osg,'od
Mrs. Se6u Smith, Mrs. E. F. Eiet,
Mrs II e b. H0,ce, Mrs Poiney e Honca,d
Mrs. L II. Stgomney, Mrs. NJ ST Lem Loud,
mss rug Leslie, Mrs Il M r. .4,uau,
MSS e. M Seagtcich Mss Hannah +. GoulL
With many of these, arrangements have al
ready been made, as well as with others whose
FePu atIon is sure, though yet to be established
IN me PuplIc reSa'd. The proprietor entertaius
sangulne hopes of accomplishing an Object to
which he looks forward with pride - the secured
cooperation OF regular and occasional contribute.
OTIS. forming a list unequllIed in this country.
In each number there will be two or
more Engravlngs, after such artists as
Chapman, MgAam, Mmom, Osgo6d Sc,
engraved IN mezzotint, line, and stipple,
by H. s. Said w L. OrmxbH SC , be-
sides plate of Fashions colored, and
occasionally other illustrations, so that
every subscriber will receive, in the
course Of the year, al least twenty four
elegant productions of the graphic art.
which could not be otherwise procured
at three or four times the annual cost Of
the whole Magazine.
In each number there will also be two
pages of Music, Original, or iudiciously
selected by competent professor of the
art. Proper regard will be paid to the
current issues from the book press; NOT
so much, however, with a view TO notice
all the volumes that may appear, As to
the expression Of matured opinions con-
corning those which shall be deemed
worthy of the public attention and con.
lidence. The aim of the Editor will be.
rather to furnish judicious criticisms, on
which readers and purchasers may rely
Tor guidance, than to present a more
laudatory chronicle Of new publications.
TER MS.
lAe C0iumoiah Magazine, one year in advance,
SO 90
TWO % B 90
Two copies one wear, 4 on
Dealers in periodicals throughout the United
States and the Canadds, who wish to become
agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please
apply TO the publisher Immediately. The usual
discount will be made to them.
In add ltIon TO No aboVe ho
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
ONE CENT REU.4RD.

ONE CENT REW.4RD.
as Runaway from the subscriber on the
T LIST INST, an indented boy, by the name
~ of JOHN LADO. This is to forbid all
- persons harboring or trusting him on nv
account, as shall pay no debts of his contract
ing after this date JOSEPH GIBBS
henson Jan q MAJ 3e:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

Cold WEATHER. The weather dur.
ing the month of January has been the
coolest since 1885, Sunday, the 28,h
alt. in this village, the thermometer stood
"a degrees below zero. Tuesday, the
3O;h, at 26. AT Montpelier, on the 2lsl
ult. the thermometer indicated 40 degrees
below zero-mercury frozen!