davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
CoNIUSIcATED !

RACHEL BARKER, member and minister of the Society
Of frieads her the Southern
TeigoIs concern had meeting Capitol in asi-
agIon ~ the Senate chamber-it filed to
e spoke Two hours and ten minutes and said much
a.i'a 70 9~ens ana hireng ninIstry-her Neb
nchadn@zzars Dream After meeting, Of the Chap
ans bar an neTview with her, told they had good
unty with her. although she had condemned them they
considered her discourse blended Christian love.
mat they ha re;eved IL in the spirit
tered. and after desiring her SAT. bss-
ng Of the Lord would upon Iabo they informed
aeF wAeneser she would like make them visit,
would res their places 70 her. John Quincy Adams
- had satisfactory
she had engaged early the service of her God,
whilst he felt unity win her, be felt bound express
would add her life
number ef her days pronugae His blessed truth
She visiting the principal towns in Virginia forz
savannah, and then New Orleans on her rs
home.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
IIoUsE, Jan IL, 1911.


Mr. bo"les, Chairman Of me committee OF
ways anG means, made the general report OF the
committee on lae s1tJ9ct Vi the ulaaces VI iae
state.
ae committee represent the treasury as ne
'n9 destitute 81 means TO carry on me govern
mont. ibeg ohJeci 20 loan from the bAnk' as
49,
i,;,s r. ne cnr..;ya ma, tho ,sa,a ~
,roos,,,, rotes ran's,der;o,,b a snail sum n he
- - r.
''''eo' % "o'"s i1as' o"j y d''' P'oJ
YET PFesehted. ihey enter 'h'o cdicu'a''on y
snow, 'h't ING go'e'"'ieh' eau ~ I"'''e' en-
anu 'no hohsufs n''es' ihc'un1"e I'm '0'iP, '4'-
y IeGee'"eu ny ne year i7f'' no commune
en'eF mo ca'Spiat'on 10 SNOW '"a' On
OF me fctfehehmeht oi ekPeho lures ''aue ''''s
session. me eNfehdifufes d ,ae coming year " ~
DC reodced % S'o'loo, INC coiii'i''ee nav
oeS'fo'e" oho cnncel'eo ..edsury ho'sS' ~ -
me ah'oIh' q ; 'oo' - f'oi, aS ''i''
Sta'e Bonds, S%ol'off
b3h's on ACCOUNT Vi oo-.
oN lS % 80, o5Sit
w. -, W,, o,,
5o-,
.,os seo
10 r, n;
o-'''' 'f' 40 0oo
'''.oi'
making reduction OF about iory 'housahu oo'
lars IN the amount OF the current expenses OF we
current ear, rom inc treasurer es'i''a'e o
Inc same. ne ireasufets CALCULATION ne'"g
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Melancholy Accident.

On saturday last, while Mr. Beekne, of this eountywas
crossing the ford White Wasr, miles below this
city, horseback with his wife behind him, carrying
infant child, tho hose became frightened by
drifting against his lesseared and plunged
GRIN OF the saddle and pecipitated them
all The lspih of the the ford
ABOUT ttree feet; but the swift Mt Becknsl
WHO could Garfield by the current down tho
distance ard under drift and with conside-
rabie officially saved himself by rawng up through it
Ms. Beckne an her child both drowned. The BODY
OF the catl found Sunday last lodged under drift.
The wife aaa eev her child above
ami imp'artns hslPher body has yet been
found although drn, search has been prosecuted
SINCE t4e melancholy Ateliscncc seee"ed Truly. ain
the nllds, of life II death'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

IN recent debate in the Y. S. Senate. the re-
cords IF the Senate, which were read, showed the
fact, which may be new to many Of our readers.
that during the early period of our Government,
the practice was for the President, when the Sen.
ate was in executive session, to enter the cham-
her and take his by The side Of The presldln 9
officer, ard there receive the counsel and advice
Of that bod .-Bdh Pat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

nicalion from Downing and Cole, public printers
IN relation - a difference between them and the
Secretary Of State, in their settlement; which
they y Isiied referred a committee Of practI-
Gle printers. 1t accordingly referred to
Messfs, Engle, Holloway and Jones Of Foun
tain
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
August Election.

I've are authorized 10 announce lSA &C IEEk, a
ear f4a. e County Treasurer, subject sioa Of
tine Whig Convention, The Ws eiecson for candidates
at ihe Township election in tpFi}.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

oA-Mr lIeLLovAY, returned to his pest on
yesterday evening. aud he may be expected To
"hold torinr from the tripod Of the Pals
next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
House., Jan. 10.

/
| Mr. B1wles introduced bill more specially
defining The duties of Treasurer Of Sfate--au.
thoiIziDg SAID treasurer TO pas on, claims i
ganst the State one quarter Of ono per cent
treasury notes, 10 bear interest a, SIX per cent
to be receivable for taxes and all trust funds or
TO pay claimants IN treasury warrants. al the op
ton Of the holder of tho claims 10 be redeem.
able by county ireasurers, &c.
Mr. Bowles said the time bad now arrived
when this question must be settled There had
been different propositions presented, and we
must act.
Mr. Simonson moved to strike ali that re.
lafes to the issuing OF quarter OF one per cent
treasury notes; which motion prevaiIed-ayes
%, noes So
Mr. German moved to amend, 50 that the
bank-tax fund be applied to the expenses Of the
government.
Mr.. Bowles said, this fund, which was set a
part for education purposes. amounted 10 some
Sl4,00. lie hoped II would no, be suffered to be
used for the purpose contemplated.
Mr.. Gorman said this fund had heretofore been
used in the manner contemplated by his amend
ment; but the treasurer required law a, tbis
time.
Mr.. Moore moved tina, this fond should be e.
qualiy distributed amongst tho members: which
amendment to the amendment adopted
Mr.. Hulburt said the House should act advis
eddy. There fund that he knew Of, but
the bank tax school fund, which the chlrman OF
the committee OF ways ana means SAID amounts
ed 10 about Sl4 900
Mr.. Williams moved to amend, that nothing
should 60 to affec, the 18th section of the bank
charter; which was adopted
Mr.. Palmer moved 10 amend, so that nothing
should be construed TO dIvest The bank tax
school fund from its proper channel; which was
adopted.
The question now arose. whether the bill
would. as amended, be Of any avail, and differ.
ent opinions were expressed; when
Mr.. Hoddleston moved 10 lay the whole mat
ter the table; which motion was decided in
the neCatise-ayes IL, noes II.
Some further amendments were proposed, bu,
were not adopted. The understanding Of the
bill was. that the expenses Of the govern.
nent were ordered 10 be paid in treasury war.
rants, bearing interest-and ,ha, the treasurer
would have The liberty of distributing The bank
lax fund. 10 his hands. pro raid to The men,
,ers and officers Of The House. which would en-.
bile them TO pay expenses-the treasury war.
ants 10 be redeemable by the county treasures
The question taken the engrossmen,
# the bill, and decided in the negative--ayes II
hoes 10
The specif. appropriation bill was then taken
Iader consideration. when attempt made
9 reduce the pay Q. the clerks and secretaries
II the House az fixed nv the committee It was
by Mr. Speaker Robin son. Bowles and
,theIs that the clerk, and assistant ciefk Of The
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

A,sassindtion.-O On the 3lst ult, Mr.. Amasa
Spfagne, E.q of Cranston, II. H. of the extcn.
sve manufacturing house of A. s. w. Sprague,
wlIfully and cruelty murdered his farm.
The perpetrators Of this horrid deed have not yet
been discovered
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

WING STATE CDNVEN fION.--We have
only room TO say, that at the Wing State Con-
vention, held at Indianapolis on the 10Th INST,
His late Excelleucv. GOV BIGGER, presided,
assisted BY Twelve Wee Presidents, ard eight
Secretaries. The Convention was addressed bV
the HOUSE, II Smith, Ii. ). Lane,R ". Thomp>
SON, ) w Parker, and several other dlstingnIsh-
edIndiyiduals Al address end series OF reso.
10 ions adopted. The Coveniton was large
" attended, and the true spirit Of NhlCgery per-
yadcd those there assembled. The following y
a list Of The Electors selected. We shall publish
The proceedings entire soon received
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19


Cr-.Iet The democrats in each schoo! district,
agree 10 ask Judge Perkins, the following ques-
ton II SO many 'bcnehcial measures HAVE BEEN
INTRODUCED DEMOCRATS AND PASSED ny THEM
at their recent session. how comes It that you
would .scorn to receire office at the hands of
50 CORRFPT, PROFLIGAIE and POLLU-
TED Il LegiSla'we? we urge tho question:
"By their fruits We shu know them" says
Holy WrH; and 1t also SKIS the question: "Can
CLEAN thing proceed cat Of an UNcLEAN thing :"
The Tan Member from Illinois Went.
worth, says correspondent of tho Boston Post,
made his First appearance'' OF the Theatre in
Washington few evenings since. |, seems, ho
could not fad suilicien, room to stow away his
fair proportions IN the box, whereupon no sus-
pended his long legs INTO the pit, which so
annoyed those occupying seats underneath, that
he requested by the police officer Of tho
theatre 10 remove SAID legs or buy another ticket
Tor them. He CONCLUDED for the sake Of conyc
nience, 70 purchase another ticket, and occupied
IN the box and PIT tho Same time
Rather expensive, this thing Of being long
drajen out!''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

The receat Wing Convention of Ohio nominated fIo.
DAVID SPANGLER, Of Coshoc county, as the w his
~anli for Governor. Hons Tros CoKwIS and PxTrE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19


The report of Mr. Chapman, relation to the i,zer-
Land contested election being under
Mr.. Pitcher concluded his remarks. Mr. L bad mo-
ceeded for some time when the reporter in Mr. z.
conenGed that the contest commenced Drese,
sion.
Mr.. Davis of D. and NJ replied 10 Mr.. Pitcher altar
which Mr. T. made some few remarks IA explanation.
M. Parks said that much had said upon his i'm
poFian question under discussion and presumed
that every Senator this floor had examined
for himself and was prepared TO his moved
the previous question, which being seconded decided
that tho man question should be put.
The question being concurripg in Tive raDo-. If NJ,
Chapman, was decided in the Affirmative as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Akin, Berry Buel Of u Carr
Of j., Carr of L.. Chapman, DAVIS Of D. and N
Dlzsn, Herman, Hoover. Jones, Kennedy II
vision, Msjor. Miller. Mitchell. Parks. Read.
Ri,chey, Shanks, Sinclear, Tannehsll and WOOD
ga.
Noes-Messrs. Alexander, Bradley, Buell. Of
W., Burke Corneu, Cotton. Davis Of F. De.
frees, Ewing, Farmer. Hodge. Moore, Morgan.
Or,h. Pennington, Pitcher. Reeve. Rey0urn.
Sands, Stanford. Todd and WiIber-2o
HSusE, Jan. 10
Iha Sneaker iii baf,ra u,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

ASSASSINATION The C4rroll,on Mass iior-
net of the 10Th uli publishes he details OF hor-
nd assassination pefpetrated IN that place The
10Th uit The murderer's name Is Joseph Las
caster, late publisher # the Safe Adon cate. at
MEJdieton, Miss, and that OF his victim VIM c.
Clark young la i, yer Of Greensboro, Miss Ian
caster was apprehendtd. and held 10 BAH in the
OF $4,000
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Newspaper Lar In case Of suit for fraud
the Georgia courts have decided thai refusing 10
take a newspaper from the office, going away
and leaving II uncalied for until all arrearages
paid, is Prima facle evidence of intentional
fraud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

GRArHrC The P.7ftsvliir Badger saws n Ga
lens, iil,--"The town j. to !; - anpbIthez :
tre Of his and al FIRST view appears Ike flock
OF houses coming down the hill to water
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

JACOB LITTLE, Esq; Of New York has made a
donation OF $1,000 10 The New York institution
for the Blind. Every Little helps.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Another Comet Mr. ATwELL:-Permi, n

another Comet Mr.. ATwELL:-Permi, me
h announce through the columns f your paper
The discovery Of Comet in the constell LA tion
Orion. IL was first seen 10 the Clark TELESCOPE
belonging 10 Yale College, on the 27th Of Decem.
Der last. Observations were repeated on the
29lh and The morning of the Both Moonlight
and clouds have since prevented observation, till
Saturday evening, Jan. 6. when change of
place was very evident. is approximate place
the 29lh ut. Il have not the measures bef1re
ne at this m men,, was in A r. 5b. ION decI
ID y. | will only atd that the apparent motion is
toward the NV while that Of the Comet discover.
ed al Paris IN November last. and which was in
the same region, was toward the SW. l. is PCS
sIble that the latter has attained u,4ximnn Of
Southwark motion and IS now returning North
ward -Nelr Hqren Cour $ II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

knocking Accident At party IN New York
the other evening. singular but not unknnw
aPPendage 10 a fashionable Young lady (who had
probably dressed IN hurry came bounce upon
the floor in The midst Of cotiian. There was
quite a hustle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Appropriations For 1911. ) The Washing ton
Spectator says, tho aggregates Of tho Appro~
prlafIon bIiis reported yesterday morning BIZ Mr.
MCKAY, the Chairman Of the Committee Of WAYS
and Means; are follows:
Appropriations for the civil and diplomatic ex-
penses Of the Government for the year common.
cling July | 1911, and ending juno 80. l>t5
S3,029, $50 % for the support Of the Army 81
059,373 SO, for the Military Academy, l3l Is
90; for the Indian Department. and fulfilling
treaty stipuiailons wlth the Indians 1892 55S 90
Tier remains vet to be reported The NAVY
F0r,iticstiou and IIafbor bills
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

~ sesH-s 0Af4- -
The Speaker laid before the House comm.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Stee! And Brdss.-It % we'll known tina. the
.ate lamented Robert Hall remarkatle r r
severity 10 repartee. Having been unsuccess-
iul IN his addresses b Miss Ann Steele, The dis
tInguished poetess. De was one evening rallied IN
company by maiden lady, who said 10 him Mr.
Hall you had bette, try some OF us: perhaps Won
Will find somew here heart that is not ali steel
Mr. Hall drew down his b.ows. and It'll most
wiihering frown. Instantly replied. .Perhep- I
shalt hnd face that IS all brdss."-C Christina
Waterman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Boston In Olden Times Thorn
ton Printer, and also an auctione,
Uses in his paper in August, 1742
A Negro Woman to be sold be
thiS pdper.-The very best negro
town. who has had the small lox. a
and Is as hearty as horse, a bris
works like beaver
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
gSVEg EA@AW 6AAWSy &A3 lNG& @N1
I'd u DE- Il IT Y ETH Re REOOBD
A CARD.

DR. E. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Brandon and vi.
entity, 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
slclan and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all paris OF
The country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
tesslonal business. E. VAIL, M. D.
Brandon, April Esd, 1914. 45af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

TINE subscriber having established an Ex-
i press running between Boston and Mon.
treal as follows Leaves Boston on Monday of
each week by Fichburg Rail Road, passing thro'
Keene, Wapole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven-
DISH ProctorsviIle, Ludlow MountholIey, Cut
tingsvile, Rutland, Pittsford Brandon, Leices-
Ter Salisbury, Mddlebury, Vergennes, to Bur-
lington, where he intersecs with WALKER e.
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north on Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes Drafts, and b ills, and do
all kinds OF business that may be entrusted 70 his
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he will get them and
pomptly attend to them.
G. X. LEWIS. Proprietor
Brandon, Sept, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
From the New York Tribune.
BETTER DAYS.
P 0 E I R Y 4.

by JOHN AGEhs
From helpless infancy to hoary age
Amidst Life's ever-changing, devious ways,
The hopes ofthlngs to come our minds engage
And Fancy brightly pictures BETTER DAYS.
The toys ofchildhood, when they re once pos
sess'd
Lose all the charms which first obtained our praise
And what we thought would make us truly bles
Remains to be enjoyed in-BETrER DAYS!
The youthful lover, glowing with delight,
To some fair maid his ardent homage pays;
When this bright vision fades before his sight,
And leaves him naught to bless but--"BErrEa
pAYs!"
The anxious parent, toiling for the bread
Which, in his craving infants, hunger stays
Labors the weary day, then rests his head
And dreams ofsweet repose in-BETTER pays.
The tott'nng grandsre, fastening to the grave,
Reviews his life; and as he thinks he prays-
"Great God, be pleased my family to save,
ITO meet in happiness and BETTER DAYs!"
Thus, from the first TO last, each pleasure flies
Eludes our grasp-in sight moment stays:
Man lives an instant-in an instant, dies;
And, dying, rIays and hopes for DIETER DAYS"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

| desirable that some OF these be married
men whose wives might be employed tc
instruct the women in the various branch
es OF housewtery; for we think much
more may be expected from the improve
ment of the women, than from that of the
men; the women being more Immediately
associated with the children, and much
better acquainted with the habits of in
dustry. This mode of instruction would
not be attended with much more expense
than the pattern farm system,
Those Indians who live in wigwams,
are much inclined 10 rove; and it is not
| uncommon for them to remove several
times during the summer. On this ac-
count, it seemed very important that they
should be encouraged 10 abandon the wig
wan altogether, ond 10 live in houses and
have lots attached TO tbem-well enclosed,
so that an individual ineres: might be ex-
cited, instead of having things in common
as they now do; for unless such an inter-
est can be raised among them. it will be
difficult 10 make much improvement in
many OF the tribes.
We would also give few hints upon
education. The Indians being so gener-
ally prejudiced against the white people,
are very much averse to their children be-
ing educated by them, either in or out Of
their own nation and boys who have
been educated abroad, are treated with
much neglect when they return home
and having no opportunity to apply their
education either among their own people
or the whites, they soon become discour>
aged, and in order 10 initiate themselves
agaia into favor with their tribe, return to
the habits and practices of unciviIized life.
We regretted that there were no educated
Indians employed as teachers or assistants
in any of the tribes, the whites supplying
such places entirely. Much advantage, we
believe, might arise in many respects both |
10 parents and children, by encouraging
native teachers and assistants and we
would suggest, tina! special care be taken
to bring about so desirable an object.
Having compiled the foregoing state
ment of facts from extended notes taken
during the course of our journey, which
occupied US from the latter part of the
Eighth month, to the last of,he year 1912,
Turing which we were partakers of many
nercles and presentations, we submit it,
he consideration and disposal Of our dear
riendS of the committees of New England
md New York Yearly Meetings.
Signed, JOHN d. LANG,
SAMUEL TAYLOR, ir.
Fouth Month 10, lS43
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

D7 "BIess my soul"-said an old la
dy on seeing the political heading in a
newspaper "lIlinois moving - 81 hope it
won't move on TO my son Williams farm
on the borders of Indiana" !!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

u. 1t takes the Yankees 10 out brag all
creation, A jockey at a late race in Eng
land asked an American if he had such
swift horses in his country.
Swift said Jonathan, 'why, l guess we
have; | seed horse in Baltimore on a
sunshiny day, start even with his own
shadow and beat it quarter of a mile
the first heat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
GENERAL REMARKS.

Alter having spent several months in
travelling among the Indians located on
our western frontier, and having used our
utmost endeavors to gather such facts and
Information as we apprehended might be
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
REPORT

Of a risit 10 some Of the Tribes Of Indi
ans. located Oestof The Mississippi RE
er, By JOHN d. LANG, and SAMUEL
TAYLOR, JUN.
Concluded.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21


d. Fish, burlington. IR. s. TValker.
B'F; Haskell Co'n'oaN Weathey$feld.
n n: G G1ien, Goshen. j. ~ s'"y Sgs(,,,~.
D. D w heneJ' gus n. Stafford, Springfield.
D D. rang ia )J0Td. p. d. Bradford,
D. w. boardm2n, U'est Randolph.
n c CdSt|et0n l.. s. Murdoch,
6 s. e G'sfss' Rutland B. ri., T H15s
L. Marsh, Clarendon. O. Murray' Byo,,'i,,.
A. O. Adds, st Al6aqs. A. Brown Ipb;t;n"5 o.,
Alvinzy Thompson, s. Uilcox Brn,,;,'Sr "om
-. Water6wy. Cyrus S. SpauldinSS, .''''
Danl Lothian, Store, Morefso,,.,
a. a., A ga talmngton' John Landon,
o. l.. Knox, Clients ], W. Horton
H.: O., FGns' " Y. South Hailingfc,x.
Benz. Shaw, NJ Tabor. |. J. Sampson,
Cyrus Armstrong, H;nes5uyob
nest Dorset. Cyrus Collins. Ferris
SHo%den Bristol rbiio Box Ss1 c Gs",,s
= ". Day. Poim
T. ~, vernal Spoutoo T. ". Keller, Sails.
Geo. Pease ,sShel6wne il. Morse,
Fl. N, Whte PdntOn. J.B. Parker, H0ehesfe
n Smith ; .86,Jsson Lyman Battheller, Aus.
II II WImarth, tin Constantine, Val
Daniel Skif, Monk line ford.
Coles Cook, ! ton. David Hodgman. Or.
]. Sedman. chester willie B. Barlow cgo,
& F. Kelly Dandy. endon Spa.
l.. Belknap, East Lewis Hurlbut cvrr,
, Bmn0rd W,Wicker, Fe,vis5syeh
!. W. Austin, Hest Norton, IYnn,o,,th %
Poultney Luther Thran, Wft
y - "N'''"no, RutldndI
I'll D u Fa'0|ef' j. Harris, H. Thompson
4''' M my S,;i,,.,.,.,, E. Pouliney
'H'ddfeto'on. A. Comings,
East Berkshire,
TRAVELLING AGFNTs.
W. G. Brown, Orren Shipmsn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
A G Z N T S

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for this papers