davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.


rHNHE subscriber continues to give
- Medical instruction, designed by par
ticular attention to indigenous medacaL
Botany, and to the principal subjects of
general Therapeutics, to adapt the course
to the requisites Of those who intend to
become country practitioners. &c..
He has engaged S. Pearl Lathrop,
A. NJ, M. d., to instruct in matural
science, and IN human and comparative
Anatomy.
Gentlemen who desire may have ad-
mission to the Lectures given in the
College on Chemistry, Natural History
and Philosophy.
JONATHAN A. ALLEN.
Middlebury, Dec. 90, l843. 27af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
V o L. V. NO. 80.
STARTLING FACTS.

Ii UNDREDS of children and adults are los
11yearly with worms, when some other cause
has been supposed 10 be the true one.
1t is admitted by all doctors that scarce man,
woman or child exist but what are sooner or later
troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases,
and sad to relate, supposed fever, scallatina,
cold, or some other ailng carries off the flowers
OF the human tamily-While in truth they die of
Worms! and these could have been eradlcated in
day, by the use of bottle OF KOLMSTOCK'S
VERMlFUGE, at the cost of a quarter of dol.
lar!
How slckening the thought that these thing
should be-snd who can ever forgive themselve
tor not trying this WORM EXTERMINATOR
when they kno,C that even if the case was no
worms, ms remedy could not by any possibility
DO hurt-but always good as purgatIve-et the
disease be what it may. How important then to
use it, and who will dare take the responsibility
to do without it? Let every parent that is not a
brute, ask themselves this question in truth and
soberness
Mr.. J. c. RINGOLD, had child very sick,
for near two weeks, and attended hv physician,
without relief, wheE KOLMSTOCK'S VERNE
FUGE was given, and next day more than forty
worms were passed, when the child recovered ra-
pidy.
A CHILD of a widow woman, living near the
Nlanhaten Water Works, had dwindled for
month, I'LL near skeleton, with great dryness of
the mouth, and itching of the nose. A humane
lady, who cal ed to provide for The family, sent
immediately for KOLMSTOCK'S VERNE
FUGE, which brought away great qanlities of
worms for two or thee days, and the child grew
better at once, and regained its full strength in
less than a month.
CautiOn.-Never buy this article unless it
have "Dr, Kolmstock's Vermfug e" handsomely
engraved on the outside label, and the fac smile
of Comstock & Co., thus
CONSTOCK& Co.
New York, are the sole agents for it.
V. ROSS Agent, Brandon, vt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18

OTlCE.-This is to certify that have this
IN day given my son MOSES M. QUITS, "a
minor, the remainder of his time, and | shall
pay no debts of his contracting, nor claim any of
his earnings after this date.
EDWARD QUITS.
Orwell, December %, 1913. 2S.3w.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.
YMEHE CULTIVATOR.--Ane


FWTHE CULTIVATOR.--A new
-M- series of this well known and pop
ular paper will be commenced on the
lst Of Jan. 1874 The sheet will be
enlarged, and the form changed from a
quarto to an octave each one to con-
tain 80 pages, instead of l6, as hereto
fore. Each succeeding vol. (of which
ten have now been Completed Of this
work, has been received with increasing
favor by the public. 10 its able cores
pondence, both at home and abroad
in its illustrations and mechanical exc
cution, and the extent Of its circulation,
it is without rival. No efforts will be
spared to render the volume for 1914,
superior to any that have preceded it
Price, S l 90 year-Seven copies for
$500 Fifteen copies for $40.
The FARMER's MUSEUM. The pro-
pretor of the Cultivator will commence
the publication of new agricultural
paper with this title, on the LIST of JAN
1874. 1t will be one-half the size of
the Cultivator, and be printed and illus
trated in the same neat and tasteful
manner. Price Fifty Gents year for
a single copy Fourteen copies for So
Thirty copies for $40.
kCJ@ Subscribers for the above pa
pers received by Post Masters throug h-
out the country, and the friends of Ag-
ricultural improvement generally are
respectfully requested to act as agents.
Specimen numbers and subscription
papers will be sent to any person dis
posed to act as agent.
pE All orders for the above papers
must be accompanied with advance pay
ments, and be addressed TO
LUTHER TUCKER, Publisher.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
To all the World who use Leather in any
forms
OIL OF TANNIN.

A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY, a
M OST people know, that skins and hides are
1V1 converted into leather by The use of Tan
FUN extracted from certain banks, SC.
when The force and strength OF the Tannin is
worn out leather bt comes hdrd, dyy, brittle,
cracked, cocered aCiM crust, SC. This all know.
10 restore then life, softness mostness, strength,
srnoothness, and remove all crust, fly, or blisel-
restore the tannin. This substance the leather
never can receive the second time; but the whole
Virtues of it are III this article the oil of Tanuin
which penetrates the Sfest and hardest leather,
II 1t has been twenty years in use and if it tears
easily with the fingers, it imparts at once
strength that Is utterly incredible until seen 1t
becomes like new leather, in all respects, with
delightful softness and polish, ard makes all
leather completely and perfectly imperviuus to
water particularly boots shoes, carriage tops.
harnesses, hose, trunks, and in fact ali things
made OF leather, giving splendid polish. even
higher than new leather has, and at least dout-
ling Its wear and durability, in whatever manner
the leather is used. These are facts.
We have to say it, for we would never have
believed the wonderful effects f this oil upon
leather without seeing il, and we ask not for The
credullty OF the community till they have sem,
and then, we know that they mast knOtv these
to be facts. Dire ctions for use with each bottle
Patent leather and its polish restored by this OIL
None genuine unless with the fac simlIe slg-
nature of COMSTOCK g. CO. wholesale d,ue
gsts FL Cortlandt ST. New-York
V.RoSS, Agent, Brandon, VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18

lST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
IL Office at Brandon, January l, 1874.
Benson, Ira 2 McCoum, Rev. J. S.
Barnes, John McFerson, Samuel 2
Baker, Almon Merell Miss Horant
Call Osman2 Nelson, Miss Hannah
Chaftee, Nathaniel Nelson John
Clark, Mrs. Roxana Nash, Asahe M.
CLARK, Hirkam s, Nois, Mrs. Hannah
Davis, Jonathan Patch, Davii
Davis, Aaron Parker. John
Day, John Roberts, Sidney
Ford, Abby J.. Rogers LIST, jeremiah
tlrrman, j. Russell, Lewis
Fisk, Mrs. Joel Rice, Moses W.
Fletcher, Samuel S. Rosenbatt, Asher
Cranky, David Ritter, CLARK
Gale, Curtis A. Steam, Moses M.
Gary, Aaron Streeter, S, r.
Gilbert, Moses Spafford, Merrill
Gerome, Mrs Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Holt, Miss Jennett Thomas, Austin
Hull, Riley Walker, A. E. 2
Rowland, Samuel Wilcox, Daniel p.
Howard Erasus c.. Woods, E. II.
Henry, Patrick Wood, Elmore
Hack, Miss B. A. Waterman, Cyrus A.
Morehouse, Stirling Waterman, Austin C.
29 A. J. KETCHAM, p M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
W A 7 & FL E S.:

Silver and SteelBowed Spectactes; Silver
and Plated Table, Tea Dessert, Sugar,
Cream, Mustard and Salt Spoons; Gold
Necklaces, Gold Finger Rings, Ear Or
naments and Breast Pins, with Diamond,
Pearl, JET, Corneliar, Topaz g. Amethyst,
Stone Settings; Coli and Sjiver Eccr
Pointed Pencils; Silver and Composition
Thimbes; Silver Tooth Picks; Gold,
Silver, and Steel Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys; Pen and Pocket Knives; Pins
and Needles, Razors, Scissors & Shears,
Ivory Combs, Shell and Horn do, Shay
ing Soap, Hair Oil, Cologne, lavender:
All kinds of Musical Instruments, Violin
Bows and Strings, Music Books g. Paper;
and various other articles 100 numerous
10 mention.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, cleaned
repaired and warranted. Engraving and
Job Work done at short notice. All or
ders by stage or otherwise, promptly at
tended TO.
Jewelry and Silver Ware manufactured
to order. and at short notice.
Brandon, Jan. 2, 1914. 28:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
co M u MIC A TION /.

The following narrative of Green Mountain
sports, will not be less interesting for having oc-
cured at home.'' Whether the silver has been
scattered with the first miners, or whether it has
been removed to safer place by the watchtul
Guardian of such treasures, or whether it lies
there yet in huge, rich masses under some faithful
rock, to give fortune to the lucky finder, is more
than we can tell.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

sortment of GOODS usual y to be found
in an establishment of this kind, consist
ing of Patent Lerer, Lepine, Alarm.
Jeaoeled and Common English, Double
Bottom Swiss, French and German
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
sFr0ND BOARD
pub,,c stock Exchange. July 2.
Passengers Arrived,
IN ii. bark I'Idelr;n1 .iram Grserock-J Chalmers
ady. .g Steel, " slenry-i55 >teersre
p,SS,no,-s Sailed

In the ship y7cforiG for Mr. chDier of the Royal
sllsry: Mr. tiutchns and iidy Mis- De B1raaoen ana e'-
ynr Of England: MIR Wi!ak a.y. two .etvnnt' and two
ch,jir-n OF t;ernary VIM Warn. and e Elliot Of anl.-
ca. Rev Ev.-ror- Wet ladies: Ms IL Hook Nj
,.,,rs Nscnuey and lady Mis-. Macnuey Ns CathariHe
Nara,ey Ms. Lousa Nacaul5y Canada. Lecnrdse oi
New DreaI!s: Rev Emanue t'Fnpont. ri ayton uho hsv
Thomas Hayden Of Bedford Pc George GREGORY mi ef-
say cav; Or eo Leo Wolf I4iy and two children; Ihoma:
Tlurbty and ady Mss Doughty Mis-, Forerce iiuuEhiy /
n,urhfy ir Niss FANNY Lea Wolf Mr HEDGES Miss cds.
eS nd crvnnt, Tu ~. L Inu IT. George ultl, Ms
" II Tallmun Chuedden. and Mr. ii Blank all o' New
York.
IN ia> ship Oxford far Lire-v@9-E iaolph apd lady OF
Germany: .tnrksy ksq. the Royal AtI cry o Cannca
Mr. CAT Miss Cunningham. and Hill ESD ard lady. "i
Mcnrea Cnshegne Of New Orleans: Nr Cha. Mellody "i
- our. Jrme- Mcfarland nf tincinna; J mes ClOu=h.
Of Charleston. Mr Theodore Chadwick. Ar Charles Edwards.
,Ir Wimn R0biins. Mr. William Green. Mr. krshnd HiI
hnrl, Rutherford and Af AK Thompson j. a.! OF New
w.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

reference to Brummell but he has collected pro-
oably all that could be known. The books are
u,ry readable, the anecdotes pleasantly told, the
style is lively, and frequently show that the bio
grapLe, could adopt the thought as well as the
language OF his hero. At all events he has given
rs the detail Of a character of whom everybody
wished to hca, more.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
:. +. medicine c,lcnra,sd 10 nrodnce

homaopathy-" medicine calculated 10 produce
an effect similar 10 The disease Itself. well, uiey
mast he right, for they belong 10 the con-ersau'e
class ard their sentiment il the vnx popul.- and
yol know tha, the 'vO1 7opUll y the yox De-.
We have never vet met ifh any licenuous lndi'In
uals who were not horuhed AZ the taou@ht oi ser
mon on the 7tn commandment. preaching against
l,cenriou-pees and FOR the same reason gwen tt
the Observer, that ii would enhance iiie evil 60
saws the r,irnselIer when Temperance Is preached .
so says the Shareholder wien Siaverr i denounced
YOU are rveiins the poor captive.s cham usher
and putting oi ms r-i-ase hundreds o' Years; so
saws every sinner in reference tn has peculiar trans
rression. Come. let u turn conservatives and burn
Tie Bible for IT i aoihIn, bu; & homeopathic num-
bug: and with the Editors OF the Observer, search
crea,ion around for snm- siopathic system, or let
alone SYSTEM bv which 10 remove these cireul
evils.
In conclusion, let me say 20 that noble. phlian-
rhropic band OF Christian women scattered through
out our whole nation, sighing and CRYING Tor ali Ire
denominations done in The mids; thereof and Dong
what they can 20 resist and curb them, Fret not
yourselves because OF evil doors. neither he We env-
GUS against the workers Of iniquify. Persevere IN
your WORK. Continue 10 bring the truth OF God 10
bear with focal power upon Inc heart oi thIs nauoh
in reference to the sin OF icen,ousness the strong
rs, hold OF Saan in the hungn mind. our lnhof-
in the Lord are not in vain The body polite feels The
impression. The public puse is already beginning
10 beat with healthy action Legislatures are
moving and beginning 10 throw tie saluihry inilu-
eDce u righteous la. around tire domestic circle.
The public Press. which hitherto has been upon this
suisct bath dea: and dumb, is beginning 10 hear
and speak out in Ihunder-iones, and It's voice l.
echoed and r. echoed from hi 10 valley throughout
,he length and breadth OF the land Perseyere, then.
and trust the day is not far distant when the con-
drc,ors OF no religious journal Will confess that they
have Dipped themselves 50 slightly in that fountain
opened for the washing away OF all uncleanness
that t,ev cannot read such book thr Lectures
of Dr. Wardlaw, the Memoirs Of Miss Prior and
the Advocate of Moral Reform, without receiving,
necessarily and universally" the personal injury
complained OF by the Observer o, what hu-
niIlaIins confession! what leathsome picture OF
our purity it presents. "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
Foreign Ports.

At Macon March g ship ClrrcGden Stodard, from Boston.
The report Gt vessels brought b the hrs Argyle must have
been bungng one-bth the Clarendon and the Bazaar
port when the \. sailed. but mention made of chem.
Tie ship untreSs. Love for Niork expected would
sn! en 10 Apf the enry Pre kene. would snii few
days ater the Prubu both Tor NYok The r. sail
the 10Th, wind and weather permitting.
AT Aux Caye,. June 10Th, brl- Annawan Downs, o New
York. 18th.
Al fo Republican, June 6. Republic, Smith, for NYork.
ytr frpiyht
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
.Isi loon Rlenzl. purlee. Providence.

Rr bark Wlhemina. Aexander. from Creenock May 18Th
md,e %, tudif-v. ihiirsnn & TO-
Rs Grnu>, De Wolfe Snsua Ia Grande. Cuba. June I'd.
sugar 10 ~puiluId. Iie>tpn x Co.
s Mur tI. tlll. EaStpoIt. l3 d. from fonnive> -
Domingo !ogSOod Ia Depeysisr Nltnarsh Lett sch VI al
do. fIdsn. B'~trn soon.
Ec Pdaza. Hutchinson u cy I'm Porto Clbeo cu!iee To
Harmony S-pheSs s; ca
N"rssran bfis Trcoo Oyervien - ds I'm Dammen Nor.
why. Irnn 0uier.
m hris Icon Steel IL ds Turks Island sal, &
Laurie
c.inr IA VI Emanuel.
Schf south Caronean Chadwick I'm Beaufort. nc. naval
Schr Margaret Ann Hammond iin svanooro. Nc. naya
stores.
>chr Excel Lowell. BOSTON. md.e.
Schrf RECON- iutihi, MHchia-. lumber.
Ser l,ichhurF. ilnih. W.. chunnd -four.
Schr Eliza Rci,.cca 'iay lDr. Nr.Toa, corn.
S.oop Passport. Lewis. james Rvei iluit.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
HARNDEN co. r--.a p
E: :coMSMlssioN, Shs SION and -
FszSsSsis SsSsiss,ppINf; MERCHANTS,

-" ,'i oyDoS psVRE. BREMEN; 81 nNb'
LTEEP'2 Bo5sfoS NEE;Y69RsIK6 A6 RsIK6YTTREnI. TIIREEanuIhN
Fs BslTM9ikEs IT, aoiis thai AH!h hes continue ~s. s
Would -ess 1,se psekasc. and enSe' OF S9Sf %
ei: aeas r1e+' t,sscs ss nd 4. Germany seT ann ."
fse Seg bsvs I - asssg g; ,iss Mas give particular
Their Agents N % the f tt-rs purchase OF Cords sNh'
iiGSad liss nSd % S,"ias tai Of Wi s @ @.b d German
Good, iotnI re, !sero5 ~ hons; 40 - Water. nsn. %l
Ss1 5 RPlsI Hf hIPS PSeSb iSb a%s
Or By n. r receive the promp, attention. o. 0u. our
sa and be %ss.t,S ,ss I, q the United or
different Express Lines 70 any '''' -
Canada. r.,,,e At SIGHT in any part OF the ME.
Kingdom l>n BIS on rfsi'e' '
sat zences IN Amerc ,rs,rtn, the above business are
iseiss EsSoT for 10 nSfm Their friends and DaSHG,
.Ieh bsH Inn, I1 n.y depend eaTy despatch ana - o
I'm, hs u.s a. ANY European American mouse 0S "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

1noo .,n g lnn is S,sei,.6 Gnik Inno rnm y

June lat Il 49, lon i3i9 swedish bark Juno, from Norway
~ lSt - lon 20 40 saw .hp Canton of W,cas,e from CubA
bound y.
ton. Tor ;ape llRyten.
lnne q ofr iae May. Fancy of Liverpool p hours from
u"e 80 Cape May " IS miles, Falcon, of and from Boston
for iinvre de Grnre, Md
June 81 Cape May NW ~ miles. Herald ds from Balti-
more Boston,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

:" SHE is DEAD NOW ."-Gcisler, the German,
who was executed the other day in Suffolk
County for murder, although callous in all else,
betrayed strong emotion when his family was al
udcd to- On tho morning Of his execution he
told the priest WHO attended him that immedi-
aicly after his conviction he wrote to his mother
Il iuli account OF his wretched situation; land, =
said he, " she is dead now :" \ volume could
not more strongly and vividly express the exceed.
ing depth OF mothers love. The miserable son
expressed no fear that his mother might have
fallen under the blow. He had told her the story
of his shame aud apprised her of his doom, aud
lie kner that she was dead. True Sun
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
NOTICE,

Having withdrawn our Agency entirely from, Wilmer e, n
M Ss.bv announce that Mr.. T.. G.. Tucserian ~ ~
iW,, s,,st i our only authorized Agent ut bvrpoa. r
being empowered tor US and n n,nn ssn in n os IN
Rnion md Ne.s York and forwarding me ,le @ W s ny,.h
n the Tinted S,ates. il is REQUISITE they snoue pas
~, ~. I he ~ nf our .s ID se1t F. Il. 1uckermnn ,
'e "''1' UiPNDEN & CO.. Boston, uned sHa'fi; "a ri,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
MARIN Z JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK. JULY % NJ


Ship Sn'inn. GnTInwnF. Nhnfe.tnn.
BafEs i.bni. irpu. kdern Il. Inrneu, Nntu'n Co. =
J,scpii. Neil. Richmond. j kuhn,"u
BI.es 5ur'ruu thrdep phn. NeSmh & w h!'E:
Ann Elz,. Huu Kappnr ,unu-S Sterling Murray ~ Mary.
,a av Rich i!cre Joaes. 81 AleFy, ga. NeNmth 3
ohr, VanaIla Aea Philadelphia; Orator. Ash. P'ovi-
ae-Ls nooo Rienzi puree. Providence.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
To THE PUBLIC.

The community ud.e from ne i've nG,h
,ise' III a. har ,,n IepeGi upon the statement ms y,
~ 'mer * smith in several of our cS papeas' aS "a'"'-
withdrawn then Agency trom our mouse; ,pNyrN L co
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
EtW.YORk AID HARLEM RAIi.KOAD
S:j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRANGEMENTS.
-Ou and after May s S+i the Cars vii run MS

On suninys the weather tna. Cars vii every
hour from t'y Hall 70 iinrem and Wlpris' Bridge.
The ty Hal nnd 9Th tine S every
through me ,iay. from . - i. ". L, 5JP VI
The f.xtn Ngh Line will leave 9th tor City Hail. Gt
~ - 10 10 81 H. II u Leave City Hall for 9th
Ii 9 9 u. u. 10 >; H. il a., IL.
BY order oi the l!nnr!.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

- - ISIS U.N.NEK 7Rk.1.NGE-ME.NT-FOK
s1i MlDD!.f.rUWS GOSHEN And iNTERNEDI-
49, .rx xpLAcEs-NEN-YORk AND ERIE RAIL
,,zASSESER nAD.-,-The new and splendid steamboat
ETrEEkA Capt Alexander H. Shultz. leaves the fpo of
Duane street daily Sunays eSceptedl at O'Clock A. 81.
and r T. passing the mos, beauiiiu scenery OF the nlson
of the Co. through the picturesque valley Of the Ramapo. to
Gtshe:. M,ddletOvn etc.
Returning leave Niddletown At A. NJ and Up. NJ.
Passengers by the Morning Line from three to
Goshen aud NddieOwn and the city
3 O'Clock the evening.
- Families and Pleasure Parties will find this the de-
mos asd hive apartments appropriated expressly TO ladies.
For ifthe. particulars inquire of the Captain boaL
Of VAN RENSSELAER,, agent corner Of Duane md
West streets. H. L. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
Passengers Tor Owego Bnghampton. and all the principal
places Southern Counties Of the Stne Of New Yc.k and
Northern Counties OF Pennsylvania. will find frs; stages
and crr2 drivers 10 take them from AddeLUwn cheaper and
u,. fa,licIolS than M other us
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
Sailed,
Dt.nster..S &c.

ship sutton Chm e,'on. Ra-k Eare. tBrl Glasgow Brss
Ourwn. inrselcs. Engle. Win nr;un. Tom PANE. do
Schr + Rodtnan y Bedford. Gnd Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

FROM THE MoU>rAlSs.-Six Mackinaw heats,
belonging To the trading Company of Prntle 81 Ca
baner, arrived here Yesterday from Fort Platte on
the North Fork of PlaIre River, which place they
left on the 23rh Of April.
They brought down seven'y.eight packs Buffalo
Robes, and i~ D and halt pscks Beaver. undrr the
charge of Nr. S.viile. Que boat was sunk on the
l4rn May, by which accident several packs ofrubes
were lost.
Abuut twelve days ago tbeing weather-bound n' n
PaUnee yilhge.l lhrge body, some Two ur three
Thousand pawners 5, came Ia the boats, apparently
in Il friendly manner. hur soon sought quarrel "iih
some ot the traders, Gnd immediately h.gan 10 plum
der The boats. under tie lreexr that they were IN II
starving condition and wanied f,od-carred OF all
ih- provisions utensils, arms and other articles the,
could Gnd leaving the rrndrrs IN an almost destitute
condition.. No personal violence was committed On
the traders, they being too weak 10 offer any iesls-
tunce 10 the pundsrrrs.
The winter is said TO have been mild, and untl II
few da,s before they rlr the Fort, very lIte snow
had fallen. The Platte River was low. The hunt
ers had brought more buffalo robes into the Fort
than at any previous seas"n [St Louis Rep. 22d.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
Memory of
GEORGE BRyaMELL, Esq.
Who d-pacIed his lie
On the 29,ll March 1910.

Mr.. Jesse deserves credit for his two volumes
There is a good deal IN them which has no direct
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

TN PURSUANCE OF an Order of the Surrogate
of the County Of New York Notice hereby gwen to all
persons having claims against SARAH c. LUDLOW late
OF the city OF New York. widow, deceased present ko
3! Re Bepann Van gbo@ney b.y No = Cedar the e Of
New York, the thirrieth day Of December I9i3
i,,,sen wv; u EhhLGls2N hdG =. MILLER. Executors.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03


STEAMBOAT AccrDENr.-huNSING THROUGH 4
TowN.-I'he steamer Belle AIR on her trip tom
St Louis dad :. lca; seldom done By steambunls-
she run through the town OF Chester. below 81.
Louis passing over some Of the house tops. ln
her course she ran into brick house and Gemol-
shed it About one square below she ran ir,oa
stone house, shipping an immense QG,nuy Of
stones on her bow. tearing of her guard from the
bow TO the wheei-house, and dcmoIlshing her
kitchen, besice doing much other damagc. One
man was knocked overheard, but finally saved.
The acciden; happened about y O'Clock on sat
urday night last
RIVER AccIpENr.-The Yazoo Belle descend
ing the river ran into the Queen OF the Wcs, al
2 o'clock yesterday morning, near Client, Ky.
and was So much injured that she sunk imn,o-
diatelv. She WAS under water up 10 the cai,in.
No lives lost. The Queen was not injured.
Gin. Gaz. June y.
u 4 messenger arrived at ST. Louis one dav
last week, from Chouteau's Island, a lew miles
above for help from the citizers and a stcamhoa;
to carry the unfortunate inhabitants 10 land thry
having been compelled To take 10 the trees alter
having suffered every psivatlon and misery from
inundution.
DkowNED.-Mr. i. II. Bryant, orc of TIC most
respectable citizens Of Franklin county, was ac-
cidenlally drowned in the kentucky river ore
dav last week He left behind HIM young wlic
and child.
U' Col LEROY PORE, soldier Of the Revou.
ton. died at Huntsville, Ala. on the 18th ut. in
the 65th year of his age.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03

r-L5o-- CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN CiOt.KS-
= ne subscriber. who AWARDED D,lorna nj
s@ the New York Stale Fuin nr 1882 and lsl3 H., The
best toned Church Bell. and also silver Sen for
,.a ., -. 'ne M ns Es and diploma Town CIoS chi.
prepared al his Foundry West Troy Ne. Ve ", & 80
nsh Bells OF from % 10 made lie best nneia, and
"aThned " stand and tone tO petse-teu, I th.c,
proved Cast Iron Ynkes with MpveaLe Arms J'bs inc @ . %
denanG for his Bells the evidence tEul can nc 80
fe excellence. Orders have been fer-,ye from III. ,r,ss
ln almost all the states, and about 10 -D %
different places IN the Ste Of New York from his Fundry
iown Clocks. Leveiag and Surveying instIuHen Copter
and Brrss Castings, &c. &c NopI'e'
auIS 6m ANDRE,y NENprt "