davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03

NA8g #@HH -sNENl EE&&I
GRAND WIG MASS CONVENTION
TO BE HE'LL AT BATON ROUGE
ON THE FIRST BOMBAY IN OCTOBER.
At a convention of delegates from de Cla,
Clubs of the several parishesof LouisiaIa, con
veneda at Baton Rouge, on Monday, the 9th 0
August, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
|. ResolUed, That there be a GRANDMASS
GONNENIION OF THE WINGS OlLOU-
ISIANA AT BATONROUGEONM GDAY
THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
Resolped' That the Clay Club ofBatoRo uge
'o enaASeu WIN making all the necesSy ar
rangements for the reception of said VIII mass
convention.
ResotUed, That the Clay Club ofNew Eleans
be requested to invite such of the distinhished
wing speakers of the Union to attend sal mass
convention as they may deem advisable.
ReSotrcd, Thar THE wings or THE E1GH-
BORING STATES BE n THEY ARE nERIY IN
vIrED TO ATTEND SAID CONVENTION
Resotred, That a State banner be phured
by the Central Wing Club Of New Deans,
which shall be presented to the whiesbfthe
parish whichshall give the largest maioty. IN
proportion to the whole number of legalvotes
OF such parish, for Henry Clay and Tfpdore
trelinghuysen, as President and Vice Prudent
of the United States.
PHILEMON THOMAS, PRESENT.
NJ N i B pRRes,' Vice pre4suts.
s. s.. II Il s naGAEDrH' sse,starie,.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
% J

y pursuance of a Proclamation. of his Excellcncy
Alexander Mouton, Governor Of the State of Loli-
sItila, dated I'd September, 1874, and in conformity with
TIC laws OF SAID State, an election will be holden in the
Parishes Of st Landry and Calcasieu, on the first Mon
Gay OF November next, being the fourth day Of said
month, and the two following days, between the hours
81 len O'Clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon, for.the purpose Of choosing six Electors for
President and Vice President of the United States. for
and m behalf oil the State aforesaid-said election in the
Farlsh OF st. Landry, will be holden on Monday, the
fourth OF November next, at the following precincts of
election, to wit:
On the lower Plaqueminc Brulce, at the place where
benjamin McClelhnd resided in the year 1884.
AtGrandG oteau. at the store of Messrs. Pefetin Il CO.
AZ the upper Plaquemine BrulGc, at the house of
Widow Leufroy Latiolais.
On Bayou Bout, at the late residence of Thos. Hayley.
IN Otd Grand Prairie, at the store Of Fontenot g. Stagr.
~ FRAT Town. at or rear the store Of Marccln Gerand.
AZ bayou Chlcot, at or near the storeliouse occupied
IN Io5f by Messrs. Perry e. Kibbe.
In the town of Washington, at the house of William
IL. Bassctt.
AtMaliettsWood at The house Of DominiqueRichard
Rougeot.
In Prairie Petit Bots, at the house of John Close.
And at the several election precincts in the Parish of
Calcasien.
On the 9TH day of November, at ]. NJ. Debaillon,s
plantation in the Grande Prairie.
And on the 9th day of November, at the Courthouse
Of the Parish Of 81. Landry.
a.. GARRIGUEs. Parish Judge.
OPeiousas, 18th September, 1914.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03

At No. II Royai street, Neag Orleans.
EENHE subscriber has constantly on hand a large
IL supply of CURTAIN STUIFS, comprising a
large quantity Of splendid embroidered Swiss muslin
cultans,
Satin medallion curtain stuff,
Silk damasks, of various coiors,
Worsted and silk mixed damask, various colors,
Cotton and worsted Mexico do do do
Cotton damask do do
Also, a large variety of silk, worsted and cotton bor-
dcrings and gimps, of assorted colors and sizes.
silk and worsted tassels, assorted colors, etc.
Silk and worsted cords, do do
And IN short, all the numerous different styles of cur
tain stutfs and trimmings. Also, a large assortment of
GILT wINDow-CURTAIN
consisting of Window cornices,
Gilt poles, of different sizes,
Gilt ornaments and rings, different sizes,
Gilt eagles, do do
A splendid assortment of Embroideries, suitable FIR
ottoman covers and footstools embroidered beu.pulls.
etc. etc, at remarkably low prices together with a
very large and splendid assortment of
PAPER HANGINGS,
which comprises the most splendid Historical Decors,
suitable for the decoration of fine saloons, etc.
lDecors,' representing the five senses, yery fine.
Sold and silver paper ~hangings,
Velvet and embossed do.
Satin and plain do.
Velvet, gold, and silver bordcrings.
Bed top papers, with suitable borders, and a large as
sortment of fire board papers and borders.
The subscriber has constantly on hand a large assort-
iAShI "a h"i oAd IHdtlldsSeSJ DCuSLegQS, leather
beds, sheets, musquito bars, and general bed furniture,
together with parlor furniture. All of which will be sold
low, by II. SIEBRECHT.
sepl2-tf Al Royal street. NO.
n. , Orders thankfully received, and punctuaty
attended TO.
= NHE HISTORY. NATURAL AND ExrERrmESrAL. or
49, LIFE AND DnagHRnd of the prolongation Of Life
written in Latin BIZ Francs Bacon, Lord Chancel-
Tor Of England. translated by Basil Montague Esq
GIBBoN's RoME, No 9.
A new and splendid series of Comic Nursery Tales,
done in rhyme, and beautifully embellished with
engravings. -Four numbers received comprising.
JACK THE GIANT KILLER, 90 engrayipgs
LITTLE RED RIDING Hoop, 26
BLUE BEARD, "a
Beauty AND THE BEAST. Is "
Just received and for sale at the Literary Emporium.
J. B. STEEL. II Camp st
NATIONAL JUBILEE.-A Holiday salute, and.
IN Fourth Of JulyX Founder; profusely illuminated.
Justree'd and for sale at the New Orleans Emporium
of standard, Miscellaneous, Polite aud School Litera-
ture.
IS JBsTEEL, ID Camp st
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03

PoETICA1..



When darkness clothed this world Of Ours.
An uniformed mass it laid
There breath'dno sweets, there bloom'd no flowers,
No songs in green arcade
And when that world in beauty shone,
Man gazed in wild despair;
He WANDERED through his sweets alone,
For Woman was not there
In Eden's rosy bower he slept,
With solitude oppressed,
And in his dreams with anguish wept
For one congenial breast.
In vision'd slumber, who can tell
The lonely grief he felt,
Or his deep joy when first he woke,
And Eve beside him knclt9
And through the devious path of life,
To cheer its gloomy wild,
Man. by the angel lrcnd-his Wife
Win find its ills beguilcd
And care, not sorrow, sin nor shame,
VIII in his pathway tread;
And sacred virtue will embaim
Their memories when dead.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
TO 6n,ESANNA,

I"I
Swcetcr than theisweetcst mama,
Lively, lovely rchaste Susanna;
You're the girl that still | muse on,
Pretty little smiling Susan.
Oh! if verses can amuse ye,
Fairest, sweetest, laughing Susy,
ia write on, but meier rebuke We,
Handsome and good-natured Suky:
Every rhyme should flatter you,
Sprightly, dimpling, tender Sue.
I've sung my song-adieu, adieu!
Susanna, Susan, Suky, Susy, Sue!
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
Q a D w zg q g
u PUBLISHED wEEKI ny
SEE ISTTER,
On Court street, Immediately opposite tho Court-house.
Court street,
TER MIS-

TIE r NJ s..
SvsscRIfrIoNs:-For one year, in advance, ; $500
II paid after the expiration of six months, A 90
For SIX months, invariably in advance, 2 90
pyERTIsISG: u For one square, not exceeding ten
lines, one insertion, $1 each subsequent insertion,
nifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adycr-
tisetnents inserted for long periods. When the time
Is not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordingly:-but no advertisement or
subscription will be stopped, until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
TO THE WING YOUNG MEN Of LOUISIANA.

AAANN OoN0 NaAsN VI AAOO1SAANAe
The Ladies of East and West Baton Rouge,
duly sensible of the importance of action and
energy in the Wing ranks in the approaching
Presidential contest, and being fully persuaded
that it is only necessary for the wings to do their
duty in order TO insure glorious victory in No
Yember next, have determined TO prepare a
splendid BANNER, to be presented to the Pa
rlsh that shall send the largest Delegation to the
Mass Convention to be held in East Baton
Rouge on the 7th of October next, taking in
consideration the distance each Delegation shall
travel, and the facilities o ftrayelling.
We say then to the Wings of Louisiana,
come one! come all!i you shall have a hearty
welcome; and our presence and our smiles shall
cheer you on in the cause of Liberty and our
Country!
Renew your vows uponthe altar Of a desecra.
ted country, and, kindling anew the spirit OF pa.
trlotic devotion which animated your fathers Of
S76-go forth once more in defence of our coun.
try, under the glorious banner of CLAY e.
FRELINGHUYSEN.
The Wing Young Ladies of East and
West Baton Rouge.
August oath, 1874.
CoRREsroNDING COMMITTEES of The Clay Clu6
Of 50. Landry, appointed BY the President:
I homasH Lewis James ID Hallam
John J Gardiner Caleb L Swayze
Benjamin r Rogers Lucius ] Dnpre
DIR Louis Debaillon DIR CD Tatman
Sebastian D Allis Philip Stag
WV Campbell Felix Dele. n
Pierre Labiche.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
Custom House Rates Of Gold.


Rates allosoed in the Custom House .for Gold Coins, as
per Aet Of Congress ef 1885,, firing ne palue thereof.
United States Eagles, Gold cmission1 $40 &C
40. do. NEW emtsslon) 10 90
English Guinea. 5 or
Go sovereign a 81
do Seven Shilling piece, j 60
french Double Louis, before. 1856 9 SO
20 LOUIS do A 81
90 Iloaole LOUIS, (slnce 1855 9 Is
90 LOUIS do A 81
20 Doaolc fSspoleons, or 4O fE. ITO
do Napoleon, or 30 francs, q az
do Same az the new Louis Guinea, q G5
Frankfort on the Main Ducat, 3 81
nambnrg Ducat, 9 81
Malta Double Louis, ~ 81
40 LOUIS, A IS
40 Oenl Louis, 2 80
MEXICAN Doubtoons, Is So
Holland Double Xix Dollar, 12 20
DO Xxx Dollar, 6 "a
do Ducat, 9 81
10 Ten Gnildef pieces. 3 90
20 Ten haalers n so
portuguese #i}enroan, 80 20
40 pobra, IL 80
3 10 y, sohannes, IL 06
hPahisn Doabioons, (beiore IT'D l6 02
8Go 20 (sinee 1850 1855
~ Fis'ole, 3 80
Sotuhibldh I1oaDloolis, &- Is IS
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
SUPERINTENDENTS or ELECTIONS

10 June, 1915.
Ptdqne,niae Brulee.-Gabriel Lyons, Bosnian Hays.
JOS. E. Andrus, ir.
Gtaa9 c0teda,-John =. Smith, Thomas S. Hardy,
Bayou ~1ieets-RRieha ]. Anderson, William AIKEN
head, Thomas Keller.
Bayga BasHfi-Hepgry s. Dunbar, Iastis Gpillory, VII
old Grand I p,taisris-Fhiip stagg, Edmund johnson,
Fiat Topn-PierreM. Guillorv. On6z;re p p;t,e m
tome 7. Guiliofy.
Zig, Auguste Gradenigo.
tenot, HonorG Fusilier.
Frair.e petit Bois:-John Close, yalery Mayer, Fr'sois
MaHett's Woods.-Louis Guidry, Etienne Ieippc
William P~rldhomme.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
New Orleans BOON Advertisements.


BY MRS SEAMAN.
a NEW System OF FRENcn GRAMMAR. containing
~ the Hrst part OF the celebrated grammar of Noel &
Chapsal-arranged with questions, and a key in Eng
lsh; also, an abridgnent of the syntax and grammatical
Analysis of the same authors-to which are added les
sons in reading, and speaking forms Of d~raughts, adver-
tlsements, &c.designed to facilitate the student in the
usesofthe French language. First, by making it a me-
dlum Of communication between himself and teacher.
Second by enabling him to read, write, and spell it, on
all occasionsaby Sarah T, seaman-revised and cor.
rected by C.P. Bordenave, Professor of Languages.
just received and for sale by
so J.B. VEL II Camp street. N Orls.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
NHEsTERFIELDIAN library, Or PooFr7

@SHEsTERFIELDIAN LIBRARY, or Pooxrr
" MANUEL, of the duties supposed upon all, in the yari-
Gus relations of life, by various authors.
THE oUN WIFE'S BOOK, embracing a man
ualof the duties, moral, religious and domestic. impos-
Cd Ry the relations Of married life, with plates.
TIL Y HUSBANDS BOOK, a companion
to the .1Young Wifc's Book !" BY the same author
THE Laws OF ETIQUETTE, or short rules and
refle tons orconduct in society
ETIQUETTE FOR THE ADIES.
THE CANYONS OF GOOD BREEDING.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Empo-
rum for Standard, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School
Literature.
Sc J.. b. STEEL, ID Camp ST.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
PARISH VIOLENCE COMMITTEES,

4LT7 \ In
FIRST WARD. !
tlerre Roy Maximillian Kennisda
WI y Boatwright Gustave Cahanin
SECOND WARD.
Franklin B Reeves Paul Dupre
1erand Carriere Lastie Dupre
THIRD WARD.
+ Devillier Andre Nevault
Joseph Glllard Andre n Robin
FoUBTH WARD.
John > Gardner Francois Robin
Raphael Richard Gerazime Richard
FIFTH WARD.
BeuJamln 4 Rogers Louis Bourque
John hudson Adolphe Richard
SIXTH WARD.
Thomas Hayes - SHINES
Eugene Richard Enoch Hayes
sEYENrH WARD.
Louis Gqidry. Onezime J. Guidry
Jean Is David Sylvert Thibodeau
ErGHrH WARD.
HonorG Fusilier Simeon Fontenot
olVler Lafieur Joseph Young
mi WARD.
Augnste Debaillon Pierre Nj Guillorv
Elol Nedrlne DrtLouis Debaillon
TENTm WARD.
Fatrlck q. Glaze William Aikenhead
John y Heath DIR c D Tatman
ELEVENTH WARD.
Alexander Fontenot Thomas j Johnson
Jean p Laieur DonD Simon Fonfeno
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry = Dunbar Green Hudspeth
Lastie Guillory David Morgan
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Christopher Steel Thomas r Morgan
John B, Young Eiienne Lamorandier
~FIFrEEgTu wARp.
John Woodo, Jr Joseph Mcbride
William Lum Joel Vannoy.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
WERs BARNWELL's INFANT TanArnrs price a5c

MFRS BARNWELL,S INFANT TREArmEyr nrice o.
" JoHN GAyELIER, by Eugene Sue with portrait Of
the Author, price 25 cts.
CowELLs' TnRrY YEARs' AMONG THE PLAYERs Of
England and America, price 25 cts.
IitE GlrsEy RIpe, by N. P. Willis, price 125 cts.
Ing 4EMAssEE, a Romance of Carolina, by w. G.
GEnMAN WITHOUT A MASTER in sixlessons, price e5 c.
NOD, gibbons Rome, with Millman's Notes, price rs c.
No |, McCulloch's Gazetteer, price 25 cts.
NO. O. Hannah More's complete works, price 25 cts.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Sta
TONER'S Warehouse.
So J, B. STEEL, Il Camp-st.
--LATEST PUBLICATIoNs-TnE ADvENrUnrs
- OF Ca t. PrAMrHILE by Alexander Dumas.
FAITH R ofIoF; or Scenes Of Life in Paris.
BLAckwooD's EDrNBURG MAGAzINE; for May, 1871
fac smile.
REFosiroRY Of MODERN ENGLISH ROMANCE; for Nav.
just reed and for sale by
Sc LB. STEEL, IA Camp 81,
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03
aog5aa FoR 4lga oAmpAzaM. g
T'HE REymsu.IE

THE REVhEILLE. =
4 Prize Song, written for the Wing Young
Mems Clay Club Of the city of Brooklyn.
AuR- HEnrse;lee H,nnn y
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-03

New Orleans, August l6, 1%844-tlian.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
From the Metropolitan.
Love, the Light of the MOral World,
P O E 7 R Y

oh, glory seen afar, but seldom won
BY weak mortaIity--Eternal Sun
OF Moral Nature! Thy bright beams on high
Diffuse glad rays of awful harmony:
Beyond the reach of tho't, ere time was known,
Thine was the sceptre and the heavenly throne!
Oft in my youth thy light serene | saw,
While inward ardor wrapt my soul in awe
And a deep calm subdued the fretful sense
A calm, won from divine intelligence:
Thy smile the waters of Tines restless sea
flushed with the stiffness eff Eternity;
And gliding softly from the realms above,
"The wings Of s%llence"* bore thy words-oh Love!
Heed not the passions of the world below,
The empty phantoms of the passing show;
They shed their wrath, then swiftly faint away,
Like morning mists before the deeper day:
Know thou, earth's vapor-stIea ofchangeful strife,
The shadoW only of thy coming L3e;--
The shadow, not the substance Air and Earth,
And all to which Time only renders birth,
In Time shall perish, and new worlds shall spring
Within the cycle of his restless wing:
My Throne shall never fail, my Laws endure
Through all eternity unchanged and pure:
To all, in whom fair Charity is seen,
My smiles beam ever from the Far Serene,
Swallowing the Life to come, where sorrows cease
Where JOY unfathom'd breathes the eternal Peace!
Above the darkness of Earth's Moral Night.
Regard the Presence ofthe One True Light;
The brighter Sun of living Love descry-
Tho c,,;r;f,oJ Cu, for all Etarpitu G, ".
HAT;JIo.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
VOL. VI. N o. 10.
A lRD.

DR.. Z. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Brandon and vi.
cinity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all parts OF
the country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
fessional business, E. VAIL, M. D.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914. 45af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
A NEW VOLUME,
COMMENCING IN BEAUTIFUL STYLE,
IITT y 1914

THE July number of Robert Merry's Museum will
l. commence the Eighth Volume, and will embrace
several improvements. The continued success
which has hitherto attended this highly popular
juvenile Magazine is, il is believed, unprecedented;
and the publishers propose TO introduce into The
work, during the coming volume, such a series of
Mr. Nerry's moral and instructive tales, as TO place
it at the head of similar publications either in this
country or Europe.
Each number will be embelIished with new and
beautiful cuts, pictorial letters, &c, IlIvstrativeu {
its contents, and also a page of music, composed
fors1his work by GEORGE J. WEBB, In
a word, we promise to furnish our young readers
with a large quantity of matter alta small price,
which we hope will make tliom wiser, happier and
better.
TERMS-Oae Dollar a year in ddronce,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Although many points had been gained
step by step, in this reform, there was
much for the young men to do in under
taking which they might ever count up
on his aid.
DR.. Breckenridge never minces matters
never cloaks his Opinions and it is
this trait we certainly like in him. He
thinks the time has come for legislation
and hence he declared, that despair
ing of efficient aid from existing party
organizations, he, for one, was ready to
form a new party to be called the " So
berman's Party" He thought temper
ance men needed to know their own nu-
merical streEgh, and make it felt more
than had been usuals and thus to render
their glorious principles practically use
full:
There is a striking coincidence trace
able between the above sketched views
ofDr Breckenridge, and those indicated,
though by 10 means distinctly, by the
circular in anothsr department of our
paper. The convention thus called in
dicates n thing with great clearness,
10 our mind; and that is the universally
of the impression among the more ac-
tive temperance men of our state, that
the enemy has gained the advantage of
US lately, and that II Is time that some
thing unusual waS done forthe redemp-
ton Of our state rem a legalised thral,
dom ofthe worst kind! Let the proposed
convention be well attended, every So
ciety in the city and state, being repre-,
scented by at least twenty five delegates
o fthe right spirit-and then harmony
of elaboration may be expected, and, as
a glorious result, the ultimate victory Of
Virtue we Vice!
n@ We will state, with reference to
the highly important convention above
referred to, that there will be a meeting
of the Young Mems Society, on next
Thursday evening, whose special bust
ness will be the choice ofdelegates. Lei
there be a full audience .-BaH. Visiter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Shocking Railroad accident A boy
about thirteen years of age, named David
Graham, was run over, this morning, on
the Baltimore Railroad, between Broad
street and Shipper lane, and was so much
injured that no hopes are entertained Of
his recovery. He had climbed upon the
foremost car, when the conductor seeing
him, beckoned TO him to gel down. He
went to jump off, and fell between the car
and the one mex to it. The wheels of the
latter car passed over his left thigh near
the hip, mangling it in a shocking man.
ner. The boy was conveyed 10 the Penn.
sylvania Hospital, where a%mpu,ation was
pronounced necessary.-Phila. Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
J. HOLCONIB.
PROSPECTUS
Ofhe best Ladies' Magazine.
The Ladies' National Magazine.

Edited by Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS.
A new volume of this periodical begins with
IA July, 1874. The Improvements projected
for the forthcoming six months are very great. -
All the first writers, especially of The sex, have
been secured and this is the only tWO dOHar
Magazine aok0se contents are original. MIS-
Ann s. Stephens will continue as editor, assisted
by Mrs Sigourney, Osgood, Ellet, Dinnies, &c.
No expense will lie spared to make this, emphat-
icaIly,
THE NEW YORK MAGAZINE.
In order that this periodical shall have a nation
al, as well as a lady-like character, the proprietor
has undertaken an entirely original enterprise, end
one which cannot fail TO make his work univer-
sally and eagerly sought for. This is nothing less
than the publishing a
GALLERY cF AMERICAN BEAUTY,
to be engraved from actual portraits painted by
cur first artists, the fair subjects to be chosen from
all parts Of The Union. The portrait in the July
number is a specimen of the style in which they
will be got up, by this mems the subscribers will
obtain a complete Gallery of the most lOue}y Ut-
men in tho WOrM.
SARTAlN'S Splendid MEZZOTINTS.
Some of these portraits will be executed in Mr.
Sartain's inimitable style, while others, with en-
cravings on various interesting subjects, will be
by Cheney, Pease, IIlrnan, W liner, Dick, SC.
QU4RRE'S COLORED DESIGNS.
lhe services OF Mi Quatre, late OF lne Artist,
are also secured and flowers, bids, lace. work,
arabesques, and orders of his ininitab!e desigus,
printed in color, will, at intervals appear,
FASHIONS AHEAD OFLONDON.
By means of costly and exclusive arrangements
abroad. this is the only Magazine that can publish
the fashions ahead Ct London. Our patterns fer
.4ptiI, issued on the AN Of March, acre the
same as those in the celebrated London WOrM
Of Fashion Uhich oryiVed here on the 2lSt IF
March. In like manner we anticipate the Eng
fish Magazines in May and June, and shall con-
tinue to do so. OF these facts we dare a denial !
And all The other Magazines have ignorantly cop
led our Fashlons from one to two months after
W Yards. The terms ale
Only Two Dollars Yearly.
An unprecedentedly low price for the only reay
!. ady's book in the country,
w. Ii. GRAHAM,
100 Nassau street, New-York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
NOTICE..

NOR the purpose of giving more exclusive
n attention to the interests of his p per, tie
subscriber has for the present relinquisLed the
carrying on of the BLACK MITHING
BUSINESS, ard HARRY A. HUNT will
carry it on instead. Harry is a mechanic, and
should lie not do his work well, it will not be
in consequence OF his not knowing hOW 10 DO it
-. Those who are indebted 10 the subscri.
Der will confer a favor Oh him by calling as soon
as may be, and arranging matters by note or
otherwise.
J. HOLCOMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Interesting TO Husbands. A late Eng
Iish paper says that in the Court OF
Queens Bench, recently, a jury refused
to make a husband responsible for an ex.
travagant milIiner's bill 10 his wife. COM
pretending among other items, ten new
b%onnets, and forty three pairs Of gloves in
seven months j!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
F o r S A Z .

SHE subscriber has, Dwelling house,
with a good Well and Cistern, a Barn and
sheds, a Blacksmi!h's Shop with tools,
and one half acre OF land, which he will
sell on reasonable terms. Said premises
lie near the Brick Westinghouse in this
town. Application may be made 10 the
subscriber on the premises, or to John G.
Perry, of this place. Time for payment
will be given, for one half, one year, and
for the other hall, two years, if desired.
JAMES BRANAN.
Leicester, May, 20, 1914. 48:T