davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
Trust SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES

ikl Salt. oE ls<h-NI 49, -'A-~'AN~'A~~'
ny virtue Of deed of trust executed to US BY
u the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein
>Deci.!od. dated the 9Th day of March, 1913, and
,ny recorded in The Registers Office of Warren
co,,nty we will sell 10 The highest bidder, on
rr;!at the first day Of November next al the
SANITATION known a the Jones Plantation all the
Lands OF the SAID Robinson lying on the North
lie of he Roanoke river, and about seventeen
h,.Iv Neslo.s. There are about two thousand
,wo hundred acres of Land, good portion OF
waich is superior river bottom; the upland is OF
GOOD quality and well limbered. This Land was
purchased by the said Robinson, OF the late Fran
q, Jones and others, and may be conveniently di-
yiled into ,wo or more tracts TO suit purchasers.
The hea.hy region in which this Land lies, the
fertility of the soil and its location, being in the
immediate vicinity of the Raleigh and Castor
rail road. and only about fifteen miles above Gas
ton. combines advantages rarely offered in any
country Those wishing 10 purchase are request
g; to view The premises, which will be shown by
licssrs. William or Allen Robinson, both OF
whom live upon the premises, or by either OF the
subscribers Bonds with approved security will
be required FOR the purchase money OF the Land
--one half payable on the 9th February next, the
other half payable on the 9th otFebrnary lsi6.-
The Negroes vii! be sold for cash. The RICH, TO
me whole of the property is indi>puiabe; but sell
ling as trustees We shall convey such title only as
Is vested in US By said deed.
Y MII.AM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
The New York Inquirer, $4,000
Philadelphia Inquirer, $1,000
United States Telegraph, 20000
National InteIliyencer $4,000
National lnleIligen

The Government Directors demonstrated
protes;ed-but their protests and circumstances
were neglected or >pnrn-d. On the 10Th OF Au-
gust. 1883, resolution vas offered BY one OF the
number, representing, that The stationery and
printing charges in two years, had reached eighty
thousand dollars. and asking that the Cashier be
instructed to lay on the table the vouchers on
which the money was pat which had scarcely
been read, when the following substitute was
proposed. which was Immediately adopted -
"Rrsoired. That the Board have confidence in
the wisdom and integrity OF The President. and
in the proprie;y of the resolutions Of the Both of
November, and l,h Of March, 1881, and enter
tain full conviction of the necessity Of re-
newcd attention 10 the object Of those resolutions !;
and that the President be authorized and requested
To continue his e1ertions Tor the promotion Of
that object" TO what extent the trust thus i'm
posed was executed the books OF the Bank 10
not show, for, in such transactions the Bank
kept no books. Loose scraps OF paper, scrubbed
over with sums Of immense extent, and footed
with the initials of some OF the officers, ex,rica-
ted BIZ a future administration from mass Of
rubbish, with which the chinks and crannes OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

MIR R. M. SULLY respectfully informs his
-'1irierd. and the public, that his rooms are
low open for reception ofvisiters and s,ters, in
~ -, honse adjoining L. Flank, glider, Main St.
t noa!s from 10 A. NJ till p M. His Exhibi-
''o room is open at all hours.
Oct 2l-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

NTOTICE.-The subscriber, residing near Lo-
y re;to Pos, Office, Essex county, Virginia.
wishes 10 sell between two and three hundred head
Of good Cattle, among which are some fine Grass
Beeyes. RICHD BAYLOR,
Oc,.Io-2aw3w Executor VI Ro. P. Wariny,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

SHOT -AND BULLETS.-A large assort-
~ ment at either wholesale or retail.
S. SUTHERLAND,
Oct lit Gunsmith, opposite the Banks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
Y. MILAN,
o. D. Fits,

Trustees
Ne. An the creditors of c. Robinson, decd,
ar, reoues,ed 10 furnish us with statement ofthe
amount or balance due them, on or before The 2oth
6ay Of October those living al distance can
DO 50 BY letter, addressed TO us a, Macon Depot,
VAIN \ C. y. NJ.
O. d. F,
r.. IL Trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
\ grave at last!

T AW SCHOOL AT STAUNTON.-The
IL next session will commence on the 10Th No
vember newt, and continue until the Goth March
following. The Text Books employed will be,
Chilty's Blackstone, fuckers Commentaries,
Lomax's Digest of Real Property, Lomax on
Executors, Isl volume Of S,arkie on Evidence, Isl
volume Of Gritty on Pleading, Stephens on Plead
ing, and Lube's Equity Pleading. Fee for in
s,ruc,ion 500, payable in advance. Boarding
and all other necessary accommodations can be
had at the best public houses in Staunton, upon
very moderate terms.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON.
LII. D lh-Mh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

NEGROES FOR SALE.-All The Negro
N Slaves belonging 10 The Estate OF DR.. John
y Sebrel deceased, will be sold TO the highest
bidder, al his late residence, in the county OF Sur
~. on Tuesday, the 29th day OF October instant;
lwenty-one in number men, women boys and
girls. all vonng and valuable, except one, (aged.(
Terms cash. or bonds on demand, with approved
security 10 bear interest from the date, or day Of
sale. p. r. SPRATLEY, aa,o,s
J. w. SPRATLEY, -AN'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

A CARD.-Thc subscriber will not attempt
n an enumeration Of the various styles and
qualities of SELECT RETAILING DRY
GOODS, which he has recently purchased in the
largest markets in our coun.ry-but will content
himself with saving to his friends and The public,
that his stock embraces a variety, and was pur-
chased with advantages which justify him in say
ing that he can and will furnish them on the most
favorable terms. lie invites calls and examina-
ions. THOMAS R. PRICE.
nct l-cir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

journal Pennsylvania House Of Representa-
tiyes 1912 App Isl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
RICH MOND, VA.
Thursday Morning, October 81, 1874.
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

To the Editors Of the Enqmrcr:
Manson Co Va Sen; 10 Isl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

NAVIGATION. Lake ChampIun is
clear OF ice, and the Ferry boat has been
some days on her trips. The Burling-
Ton came out yesterday, and has gone
down to ST. Johns. Her associate Of the
line, the SarGnGc, was launched from
the stocks yesterday, and will be ready
for service in about ten days. In the
mean time, the Winooski will be run
through the Lake, should business re-
quire bur- Free Press April 10.
RHODE ISLAND. The election in
Rhode Island, on Tuesday, resulted in
the choice Of Governor Fenner bV an
immense majority; indeed there was no
organized opposition 10 his election The
Providence Journal says the Legislature
will stand "a Law and Order Senator's
and Dorrites-in the House, &c Law
and Order and Is Dorrte members-
making majority Of sixty, on joint bal
lot.
The British steamer ThunderboIt. l6
guns, arrived in T able Bay Jan. 90, from
cruise in which she had captured three
slave vessels having on board 1923 ne.
etoeS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE AMERICAN A. s.
SOCIETY,".

This meeting will commence ils ses4
sions at o'clock P. M. on Tuesday the
9TH day Of May, a! Concert Hall No. 4O6
Broadway.
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING,
Will be held at the Apollo Hall, No.
4l0 Broadway, on the same dav-servi-
ces to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The members of the society, and the
friends of The oppressed generally, are in.
vited TO attend, and to participate in the
deliberations of the occasion. Many
questions of great moment to the welfare
Of the country, and to the cause of free.
dom, will come up for discussion and dis
posal. 1t is desirable to secure large
representation from all parts of the coun-
try, and 10 avail ourselves ofevery means
to forward the object of the society.
A record book for the names Of per-
sons who attend, will BE- open at the An.
d.Slavery Office, No. las Nassau street.
where, also, cards of reference to board.
lighthouses can be obtained.
On behalf of the Society,
WIN. p. POWELL } Com. at Ar.
J.. S: GIBBONS, rangemsnt.
Anti Slavery and friendly papers will
please copy.-A. S Standard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
THRILLING SONG.

The following Stanzas, which are found
in the Liberator of last week, were COM
posed by Jesse Hutchinson Jr. a member
of the Hutchinson family of New
Hampshire, so much extoled for their
superior powers in vocal music. Think
ing this song would be good one to sing
at the great Political Conventions to be
held in Baltimore, place for it is cheer
fully given in the Voice this week. The
song is dedicated 10 Nathaniel P. Rogers.
think it might more appropriately have
been dedicated 10 the supporters of slavery,
as they have greater interest at stake,
than has N. P. Rogers But TO the song
GET OFF THE TRACK.
Flo! the car Emancipation
Rides male site thro' our nation,
Bearing on its train the story,
LIBERTY! nations glory.
Roll il along, thro' The nation,
freedoms car, Emancipation.
First of all the train, and greater,
Speeds the dauullcss LIBERAToR.
Onward cheered amid hosannas
And the waving of free banners,
Roll it along !Spread your banners,
While the people shout hosannas,
Men of various predictions,
Frightened, run in all directions;
Merchants, editors, physicians,
Lawyers, Priests, and Politicians.
Get out of the way! every station!
Clear the track Of Emancipation!
Let the ministers and churches
Leave behind sectarian lurches;
Jump on board the Car of Freedom,
Ere il be 100 late TO need them.
Sound The alarm! Pulpit thunder!
Ere too late you see your blunder!
Politicians gazed, astounded,
When. at first, our bell Iesouuded:
Freight trains are coming, tell thes
foxes,
With our ootes and ballot bores.
Jump for yQpr lives, politicians,
i from yoIf dangerous; false positions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
A true copy,
Attest w. BRENT, Clerk.

ARTICLE FROM d. N. H. This is
from Dwight N. Higgins, "a humble me-
chanic of this village, and contains facts
which are of vital importance for us all TO
understand. 1t appears to me that the
facts and illustrations sci forth must i'm
press on the minds of some of our readers
more fully the importance of arising anc
claiming our share of the management Of
the affairs of The nation, and of lending a
helping hand to the boRdmen in our land
The common people, are engaged in the
work OF abolishing slavery and it must
come down. Let US all take hold. and
pull it down aisily!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE

Accident on The N. Y. d Erie Rail.
ad.-The Saturday night train offrelg int
and cattle cars from Goshen ran of the
track when about 10 miles from Pier
mont, killing the conductor, MIR. Watson.
BosroN Posi- CASE. The Private Post
Case decided. Tuesday, Judge Sprague
charged the jury, in the case against
Kimball, directly and distinctly in his
favor.
"lst. That if a passenger in railroad
car or steamboat, passing over post
road or route, carry letter without the
consent of the owner of the car or steam
boat, or any of his agents or servants,
such owner is not liable 20 the penalty
provided by the 10th section oil the act
of 1926.
Cd. That such knowledge or assent
are not to be presumed from facts admit
ted in this case.
Sd. That the person who sent such let
ter by such passengers Is not liable 10
the penalty provided by the 24th section
of said ACT, unless the owner OF the car
or steamboat is liable to the penalty pro-
vided by the 10th section OF said act.
4,h. That this is not The setting up
foot post within the meaning OF the
statute of 1897"
The jury forthwith returned verdict
of not guilty.
~More Of the effect of slavery?
FROM MATANzEs.-We learn from
Captain Clark ,ofthe schooner Pawtuxet
arrived from Matanzas, which port she
left on the 23d utimo, that the dissatIs
faction among the slaves is more genera
than it was at first supposed.
1t is said that there are about three
thousand slaves in arms in the different
ports in the vicinity Of Matanzas. Mum
bers are daily tried, and ilnmedlateI,
shot. A regiment " 9: !: 535 jPs had nlsi or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
G.. E. Dana. Sec.
MEETING TO ERECT THE MONUMENT
TO MYRoN HoLLEY AT ROCHESTER.

MEETING TO ERECT THE MONUMENT
TO MYRoN HoLLBY AT ROCHESTER,.
The abolitionisls of the United States,
men and women, who feel any sympathy
for, and any interest in the objects of the
Liberty Party, who are DESTROYS to see the
system of slavery overthrow by MORAL
AND POLITICAL ACTION )" and who feel
any desire to pay respect TO the man, who,
by common consent, has awarded to him
the HONOR of having organized and
brought into shape, the Liberty Party of
the United States, are invited to assemble
at Rochester on wednesday,, Thursday
anil Friday the ttOelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth days of Jnne next, in Conven
ton. The first and third days will be oc-
cupied in the general objects OF our cause:
the second day will be devoted 10 the erec-
ton ofthe Monument and 10 hearing an
address from Gerrit Smith on the oc-
casion.
Will all the Liberty Party papers copy
this notice, and let it stand till alter the
Convention, and invite their readers 10
make preparations to attend?
Respectfully,
J. G. JACKSON,
Chr Sec'v. N. Z s A. s. SociAiS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
MR.. CLAY'S BOND TO KEEP
THE PEACE.
BON D.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Columbia, to

DISTRICT OF Cotnm0a@, 10 oat
Be it remembered, that on the tenth
dav Of March. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and forty
one, before us two of the justices of the.
peace for the county Of Washington, Of
the District of Columbia, personally APP
reared HENRY CLAY and WILLIS
GREEN, and seveIally acknowledged
themselves 10 owe to the United States of
America, that is to say, the said HENRY
CLAY five thousand dollars, and the said
Willis GREEN five thousand dollars,
each 10 be respectively levied of their
bodies, goods, and chattes, lands and ten
emen,s, 10 and for the use of the said U.
States, if the said HENRY CLAY shall
make default in the performance of the
conditions underwrtlen.
The condition Of the above recogni-
zance is such, that if the above named
HENRY CLAY shall keep the peace of
the United States towards al persons, and
particularly towards WILLIAM R. KING,
then this recognizance shall be void, 9th
erwise of full force and virtue in law.
Acknowledged before us.
B. R. MoRsEL, p.
w. THOMPSON, J. p.
A true copy,
Attest: w. BRENT, Clerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

Railroads to Emancipation
Cannot rest on Clay Foundations
And the tracks of THE Magician
Are but railroads TO perdition, ....
Pull up the rails, Emancipation ..
Cannon rest on such foundation.
All true friends of Emancipation:
Haste 10 freedoms railroad stalionj
Quick into the cars get seated,
All is ready, and completed.
Put on the mall are crying,
And the liberty flags are flying
Now again the bell is tolling,
Soon you'll see the car-wheels rolling;
Hinder not their destination, ....
Chartered for Emancipation.
. Wood up the fire, keep ii flashing, .-
While the train goes onward dashing.
Hear the mighty cai-wbeels hu mining,
Now look out, The Engine IS coming,
Church and statesmen, hear the thunder,
Clear the track, or you'll TALL under.
Get of the track, all are singing,
While the Liberty Bell is ringing.
Onhrlumphant see them bearing,
Through sectarian rubbish tearing;
The bell and whistle and the sleaming,
Startle thousands from their dreaming. !.
Look out for the cars, while the bell
rings, ~--.a .a... &c..
Ere the sound your funeral knell rings.
See the people run 10 meet US;
Al the depols thousands greet u.s.
All take seats with exullation,
In the Car Emancipation.
Huzza Huzza Emancipation
Soon will bless our happy nation.
Huzza, Huzza, Huzza.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

WHIGsl LOOK AT THIS. At the re.
cent election in New Hampshire, near six
thousand votes were poiled on the Liberty
ticket; and brother Rogers OF the Herald
of Freedom, thinks this party will soon
be the means OF breaking the power OF the
Granite. heared Athertonian- Democratic
party in that State. Wont you chuckle
at this, aud henceforlh go with the Lbe.-
~ Party!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
April rs, 1914.

reach Baltimore before the Convention
meets, hope some of our Wing friends
will see that the following facts are brought
before that body in season, for the lnforma-
ton of some, and for the purpose OF reiresh>
ing the minds of others, that all may act
understandingly and deliberately on ques'
ton of such vast moment
From the Emancipation
MR.. CLAY'S BOND TO KEEP
THE PEACE.
The New England Democrat of yes.
terday. contains legally atlested copy of
the bond 10 Keep the peace, which was i'm
posed on Mr.. Clay in lS4l, to prevent
him from numbering or trying to murder
"A brother senator, for words spoken in de-
bate. The Democrat AYERS that the bond
is uncancelled, aud as it is unlimited he
will come into ofice--if at all, UNDER
BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE.
Wonder if he won't pardon himself out
eh ..'.. ....
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

COLLECTING A BILL, OR TIE Fix.
gentleman from New York, who had
been in Boston for the purpose ofcolec-
ting some money due him in that city,
was about returning, when he found that
one bill of 500 had been overlooked.
His landlord, who knew the. debtor,
thought it doubtful case; but added that
if it was coIIectable at all, tall Yankee,
then dunning ledger in another part OF
the room, would annoy it out ofthe man.
Calling him up, therefore, he introduced
him to the creditor, who showed him the
account. -.
"Wall, Squire, faint much use trying,
guess. l know that critter. You might
as we'll try to squeeze lie ou: of Bunker
Hill Monument, as to try to collect
debt out of him. But any how, whatl II
you give, supposin' do try?"
"Well, sir, the bill is 800. l'll give
you--yes I'll give you halt, ifyou col
lect it,
sAgreed!'replied the collector; there's
no harm in trying, any how
Some weeks after, the creditor hap
pened to be in Boston, and in walking up
fremont street encountered his enter
prisng friend. =,
"I.ook here" said he, had consider
able luck with that bill Of your'n. You
| see, stuck to him like dog to root,
but for the first week or two it wasn't no
use, not abit. If he was home, he was
short. 1.-The wasn't home, | could get no
satisfaction. By and by, says |, after 60
ing sixteen times, Pll fix ye; so sot
down on the door step and sot all day and
part of the evening, and l began airly
next morning and about ten O'Clock he
gin IN. He paid me my halt and gsn
up The note"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
N @ T | G L =.
p Hill @ L T. KHAN

An adjourned meeting of this Society
will be held in the Town Hall, on Friday
evening, Apr. &c tn. at precisely o'clock.
Question for discussion: Should the abo,
liion of Slavery be the leading question in
the coming, Presidential Election p
An address by Mr.. S. d. Wing.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend.
r. M. PHILLIPS. Pres.
g. E.. Dana, Sec,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
List of Letters.

List OF Letters.
EDEMAiNlNG in the Pos. Office at
EN Brandon, April /, 1874.
Arnold Sarah ,Knowton & Wood
Allen LA |Keeler Thomas
Benson w nj Lawrence OE
Brayer Mrs Betsy 2;Moyers Conry
Benson Ira 3Mason WhippIe
Birchard M w !Mason Amos
Buel Samuel IMcFarIen Joseph 2
Curliss Pitus Moses Abiel
Castle Joseph ,Perry Mrs Clarissa
Grown Thomas sSoper E Al
Clark Miss Christina SStevens d d
Conroe l. A Fl IStreeler SIR
Gary John ;Smith w Nj
Call Osman !Thomas Nathan
Chat Esq A }Wood d "
Church 4 Enos Whi,man George 2
Day Joseph Goshen.
Ganson E r ,Brown John Jr
Goodrich David Baker John G
Holt Miss Jennett |Kinsman Joseph
Howard Erastus e French d Irish.
Hack John ;McEneanv Patrick
Howard Salmon ;FInergin Owen
Johnson Rev l. SCata Peter
A. }. KETCHAM, p. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
EAGLE.HOTEL.

'E'HE above named Hotel is SITUATED
- on State street, Montpelier village,
and is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-Call and see -.. -.,
SETH KIMBALL.
Montpelier, VT April 1914. 44tf.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

1t appears from various accounts. that
averaging the returns from the. several
cities and towns throughout this State, the
Democratic party predominales over the
Wing. The majority, however, 10 so
much less than that Of last year. that the
Wings claim great victoryl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
A G E. N r s

The following gentlemen are auth orized
TO act as agents for this paper:
y. Fish, Burlington. J. Sledman, Chester.
Benz f. Haskell, :, A. & F.KelIy, Dandy.
Cornwall. l.. Belknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard.
Ferrlsbursh. J.Harris, E Poutney
n q aitn, Goshen. R. s. WWs ss'n:r.e.t
EB. Hill, Shoreham. Rev. ]. w. SAWYER
CIV Kelley, Brand SALISBURY.
Piusford. N.saford, Springfield
S. w. Boardman, P. D. Bradford.
Caslleton., w. Randolph:
Geo, Graves, Samuel l.. S. Murdoch,
Cot'iug, Rutland. Wood stock.
J .L.Marsh, Clarendon.B. G. Fisk, Bethel.
J.L.Morse, Rochester O. Murray, Bran,ree.
Jas. Barlow, Bristol. Adds Brown, -.s
AlVlnzy Thompson, Nottingham.
:. Waterbury. DR.. S. Wilcox,
DAM Lothian, Stowe. Bennington.
Ansel Adams, CyrusS S. Spaulding,
wilmington. M0retown.
W.Warner, Andover. N. A. spoouer,
Monkton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
STRAY SiIOAT.

STRAY SHOAT.
A SHOAT, weighing from 1870 to
"a 100 lbs. was taken up by the sub
scriber on the 9Th inst The owner ia
requested to prove property pay charges
and take the said shoat away.
j. G. WALTON.
Brandon, April "A, 1914. 44-46
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

CONGRESSIONAL NEws.--The Texas
and Tariff questions seem to be the order
of the day, in the main, with very little OF
important finishing up bus mess.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
M A r. r I e d ,

MIR. Charles X. Capen to Miss Rizpah f. Winter
all of Goshen.
In Goshen on the 10th inst, by Nathan Capen
Esq. Mr.. Daniel Ray of Pitsford, 10 Miss Mary
Ann Aver o the former place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
ID I H ID

d I H d,
In this town on the 18th inst, John Hazen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

DEMAiNlNG in the Post Office at
-EO Brandon, April /, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

Chr Sec'v. N. Z, s A. s. SoclAlS