davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13

Guano.-Major Noah, in his "Messen-
ger" says that guauo is the ordure of birds
which has been accumulatiug for ages in
certain islands in the Pacific. Itis referred
10 in Second Kings, Vi, "a:
And there was great famine in
Samaria; and behold they besieged it until
an ass's head was sold for four score pieces
of silver, and :he fourth part of a cab Of
doves dung for five pieces of silver"
This doves dung was purchased for the
undigcs,cd grain it contained, and the
name Of guano is from the Hebrew ge youa
signiryins dove valley, as the manure is
found in deep pits between the activities
of rocks. There is nothing new under the
sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.

IfAhIBUKG, 5. e.
FHNHE Subscribers have connected them
IL selves in the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMON BUSINESS, at the old stand Of
G. WALKER, under the firm of
w Il 4 e. Id IL A ID G, q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13

Shooting by Accident.-'Plaise your
lordship's honour and glory replied Tim,
i shot the hare by accident BY accident
remarked Captain O'Halloran. BY ac-
cident,' continued the position. i was
firing at a BUSH and the beast ran across
my aim, all of his own accord The
game-keeper tells a different story replied
his lordship. Och don't put faith in what
that man says said Tim Ryan. when he
never cares nothing about speaking the
truth any how. He lould me ,'oher day
day, yer lordship was nol so fit to fill the
chair of justice as a jackass!' 'Ay, ay,'
exclaimed Viscounl Kilskiddery, indeed,
aud what did yon say?" Plaise yer lord
ship, said yer lordship was.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13

TO Get Rid Of Rats.-Soveral papers
say, put plenty Of fresh lime about all their
haunts.
The Mississippi Valley Farmer recon-
mends to besmear their deus with tar, as
they in common with all other roSues dis
like coat Of this material.
These are ways TO drive them of; but il
you wish 10 calch Them, fill barrel two
thirds full of water, and cover the water
with oats or bran, and fix run by putting
a board with one end over The barrel.
Prdrie Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-13

stricting them TO the bounds Of Neurality in
Politics and Religion. u
Major Jones' Corner. Having effected nm ar
rangement with our old friend, Ma1or Joseph
Jones, OF Pineville-tI,e same whose Courtshp
has been given to the worldly which we
have secured his Editorial assistance, the bu-
merous department Of the paper will be under
his sole and especial charge. From his Cor
ner, which WILDE adorned bya full length like
ness of himself, the Major will hold his weekly
parlance with the readers of the Messenger,
in which he will discourse of men and manners
as they are and they ought 10 be, Of matters
and things as they are, and of his Pineyille
relations and friends in particular.
The Editorial Department will be under the
charge of the subscriber. Ofthis feature oftlIe
paper, it becomes him not TO speak further
ihnn TO pledge himself TO the industrious exer.
ton Of liisbestabilities torender the Messenger
worthy of the patronage Of a discerning public.
TERMs.-The Saturday E5ening Messenger
will be published on an imperial sheet of the
largest size. (26 byT36 inches embracing
Tweniy Eight columns Of reading matter. The
quality ofthe paper aud typog aphical execu:
ton will be Of the most superior character
Subscri,. ton price S3 per annnm for single
COPY, or S. for two copfes,s ayable invariably
on the receipt Of the first number which will
be issued on Saturday, the 4th day OF February
next. ;s.,s ~. &c
BAll who are desii ofs encouraging the
establishment of such paper at the. South are
requested to din their llarnes jrfeie pos
tags, by Tie: first cfs Decemher, s
.Noy.2 1s44 81 q al
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Thrilling OratOry.

on the 4lh Ct July last, rs per The y an
e kee Blade. thrilling speech was mad
at Lancaster, Wisconsin. roe speaker, al
ter stating that Europe was no whar; tha
she was mere obsolete idea in compariso
to us, proceeded IN this fashion:- -
III young America. then in the cradI,
$ sIrangled The Brush lion, and a(,erward
SUcEed John Bull into the briny pur q
d Mexico, with what ease can our conptr,
now IN the giant strength Of manhood, plan
'l''s h+g on The shores OF The Pacific. sriz
lluebec and Glbraller, block adp lhp Enolisl
Irhannei, and plant the stars and s,r,np
4 upon The Tower OF London. Noud clrp,,
hmerIcans! Remember lhal your ruun,r,
was born in hIco', bapGz 10 gorp. cradle,
~ 'he war noo and bred - the r1 an,
7o"le knife. We have jolci our way up
| It'r>t came the war Of the resolution. Tn,
I'"'"hles cut IheT wav out Of It, througl
IhIood and carnage and thunder. Vhe,
tore their blanket WIDE open. Ons,orlw
I'' looked like mighty slim
'rhan@c; but they cul & scared and tore and
shattered away like bazes. (Cheerino
hey grarpcd John Bull ike pack of bail
ferries. They tuck Lin by the hannches
they grapPIed his aCiae pipe, & at last lhev
made him below like 5Ioody thunder -
Washington shea,hed ihe sword. The
gentle olive branch Of peare wavei her
green and loXuriant foliage in majesty over
me shores OF Columbia, and foreigners
horken in and built their uesls with us
among lis sheIlering houghs. But few
note years had rolled away down the rail
rosG tack OF lime, when John Bull again
come believing up Ihe Mississippi paving
np onto his hack the rich and Iuxdriant sieI
q "a hriQ39@irssfRRH ri3@r sRRH aiQI4sg end sgoTqag a s Bagkau
ius, below Orleans ne found the great Jack
son. and cou'do't stake him more than ap
,xen. he couldn't Shure ! (Great apP,anse \
Jackson stood thar Nke taurleror; and me
John Bull as he advanced eUcry time. A
asst he hil him lick, right back in under
retween the horns that knocked the breah
at Of him, and sen, him of ree'ing and
floating and 5el,oa ing like he fct disa
green6ie al The aUmik.
Soldiers Of Winnebag, war, and invinri
,lcs Of Sank Grse (llere thirteen men
lro.r) Heroes Of bad axe! Veterans oi
SGllman's higln! Very njmbe men! Io'
,ave come down to Us from relorm o
generation. Heaven has bounuIuly pro
longated out your lives, that you might se'
he rruit Of YOUR valor. You behold arouno
10 longer ,he tolch Of the savage, and The
cleaning Of lhe lomahdwk and The scalping
Itnire You no longer watch The Indian
rail and The ambush or hear the s;yag'
, ell aod ,he leruf, war hoop. All is now
lpqce and quiet. Those houses that yol
zee around ,ou are the abodes Of civlIlzc'
nd refined white folks. Tins spscIou
rdIGre lhal surrounds you,is not wgwan
vat he temple Of law aud justice. Hor
cnanged are all ,hluks! Upder Ihe spur o
,e s,hoolmasler, me very tail Of ciyllza
ion has advanced Beyond what the iron
ears ,hen was GDollous freedom! Gtca
,nd glorious country! Let me die in con
.l,.t,Y,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

The following aughabe hit was got of
~ ,he eduor of the Liberty STANDARD. A
ioKe's a joke, and so we give. ii
place:
'The wings are loud (oI the protection
# wool on lhe Sleeps back, but care moth
ing for it when on a mans head.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Volume Will
OFFiCE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE Sr, PAuL's CnuRcn, MA,N.sr
TERMS:

The col UDiBL.8 DENOCP.8Ty;UL
PnDl.shed eoery .Saturday morning, Al
TrO DOLL3RSper onnuoa pagaJlt
h.y yeorly in 0dum,ce, or 7wo U6j/0y,
F9'y Cents,JHotpoid within the ueo,
No SUBSCRIPTION wW be taken for shorie,
Period than sic mOnfhs: nor ana discon
h'"Goce permiHed,miH all arye0rog ges
are discharged.
7O| EHIISE-HENS not ercceaing a
sg"are mW be conspicuously n,serledo,
me DoHarIor tie first ihrie Insertions.
"a" I1ce1y;f0e cents for eUery so6se
q"ent Insertion. s-5"A Hjeral dscou,i
=, @aas a. e 70 lhose mho atv.,iise bythe gears
LE |IERS aiire8Scd on business. .n,,,sJ
be post p0id.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

''T'is said that absence conquers love
bu! believe not as the lo4fer said wheT
looking into an empty jug.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
LIS0-NLhLhA NiAOU'So
From the Ladies' National Magazine.
Meeting and parting under THE
old Cedar
BY MRS. LYDIA J. PERSON.


r
Ie.ii. - 'u'u'"" - ''',rHoo". -"
~ ''"' ','"V' VI '"e' urea
l,a.. - .t,'. -, '''''''
,,h;I, - >" ~e'' 'oa,e' -,
It,,es,, h,l oh,n,',.l III
on ,l.., c>n ,ro -" E'', '.' ',''
',n4., .t'u ,,.,I.I "'' '''' 'TN
,,sty 81, o,,,riaa 'u" Wv. ,'', ,'''| o' Wv
I.n', ~ ~ '''''e, ''' eS
.r;aII # r'o,,, ,ha ','...' wi" y" +" 81 "
r,e ,,ra. n,,,'.' ,,,,,arp "'"''
d',o r,onarao ,I.;, ~ We 'E7' ,' :, . go" "a,
nmmsr h .n,,.s ,o,,, W. "'' W. ~
T.,r -. ,;,a. o'''' - say l'' even
,olI. ,roa ,H,oh ,...Il,,' '''" ecu 81
.h.n,.,,n ~ ,no ''' u ''e" "", Of '"'
.u,rne, ~, d,rp ,,a. Wv "'"'c' ','''
''""'o' ~ u'LN L',,,' ,,F'sS 'em''oro the
,,led b.rr,"s y.ra ,,>. r."' r ,s,' ol ''rie-
,,.I ,,na N '''' q 'o' '"' "''''
y, o,,so" m Iin;', ,'c' o,' 'HiI'.'e' l'a' 'a',eo'
,,,.a ,,a. a7 ',' e"'e'',"' ""e'
=, ,ho n,o,s;,, IL'7' -, cue "'"e'' "t''
,ed.r i, ,h'i. on,,,Ep''y' ' p''y =" U''''' ''e o."
,yrd urandna,no, r,',1,.,, '"' many a.
Iis,ooHd 80 ,,o G. "r'' ''' ''''' '"'
- tha y ~ ~ '''e Il '"'e OF yon"s ioV'
was C,i, md s,,n,, ','", 49,, n,e' ""' S'''
cnoI .n, ,I.,, ~. Wv ~. ~ '''' .''," S'aot
y, ,'o' 49,. 1',' 'I' ,g ~ oo ,'' gree" 'nrl oenea'h
I,',a., I,''"" =" Tue Tue o. ~, waters mat seemed
e.. ~, :" e'J y . : '1'oy'
,ho ,,.'. ;" , . '..,' "o'' E',"e" across
''t .'',, ,''' ''o" me opposite shore, whert
L" spy! + ""n "''n', a'd the NOR
',u'"p'e ','n'.r { ,n'es OF " small .o"o, befo'
..,. ..,,''' on ''e hPPl'ng ,"e 'rembIeo.
we've" a. ,'''"' vessels Ine boat con
- w, oue N ~, y2uns nI haod
,,, ,,'n,,,. ,'c.. y.r, gIsncr
o., '1 ''' ,' 49, L,, p',. 81 ~, .y,Ja ~ p ~.
,''I' 49,. ', '',' ,E '',' ,, '' ,h o',r,o ~
"',"' - ~, Wv p," ''S' Fr w. ra,r w. W
,''''''''' - W. ''''' ''"" ,', ,,,,','
; 90" '''' 'o'"'' d" y " "''''"' W
so" "'"'" ''N '''"'>""',' ''
wee - '"" '"' 0'''''''' y ''' n..',,. u. ~,
~ '''"' ~ """ N''' '",' "-''' ,o!
ne ,u'neo at" ",' 'oW'' , 1' 'se Ee ,',.. ,'
''o''o' ,"s' WONG" NJ "u',' I., ''',I ,.,,' w.
mee' at sunset VI ooo''v We ,t',.'
',S way '"" came "''N 'S''" i" ''V u.s., =, ;.
Is II poS''0'e 'nI' we wiz ''' 'o", '''.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

To prevent trouble with your nelghbor :
chickens, call the attention of your cook "a
!he annoyance, This has often been Iriec
with success.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

, 4,
uoiusi father deems mat H,,r
Cara, | cao endure This no lonoor g,
now that you will be MINI. n,,a =,
your sacred lrolh.plipht now.or we M,
forever" Tue fair pirI ire mblrd vio
lenrIy, bot she answered sonewha
proudly,
Howard, | will mol tell Won nov
hoy much | love you. You have re-
ceived p,oll sufficient already. BIT van
presume on my elections aud deman,
more ,hao can give. | cannot pledg.
my hand wuhou, my farber'. know
edge. TUls promise you-l viii ne,
ef be aoothe''s.
"ll is Of Ilrle Consequence 10 N,
whose you are since you will not b.
nrne,' replied he peDulsnt youth -
On, Clara, Clara! | would rive N,
'lghl hand if you could love as love.
But now We part. perhaps, forever
Tomorrow sail for 'he E's, lodres,
nay never return, / lcave YOU free,
acre sunder the bond between u., ar
20 Ior'h Tree man. You will be h,p
py WIN your father; will seek 10 CO..
'ure II!e as brs' | may" As be sp /
ne fe8o'n'eiy nocIasped her hapt> ..u.
MS arm TO which she cIuug win cbuyu
ave agony, and turned away
500 not, oh. do no, leave me in .n.
ger - she replied in a vojc. Of .,,.
ny.
Ha turned M, ,ow,rds hon l.,
brokenlv nGod h1oss ,.,, -. 'i ~ wv, -, "'
, .doeD I,oo, ar,,',,,. s, - +, Io' ,''' o''' 49,
,,rorj I,,na,n,,, &C., c." ',i . '''',' ''.
.,ooI.e, ,oJ ,.L3o -. 80 ' ->., J.,' S'''.' '''
strange boy,Ilsrol ar,.l..;. ~ ".,.D,,' wa
,erooco ,.,ir ,a'.'.n,'i, .'''" " ''''
,oL nna,,aI. g;,r' aug '"'' "'' no'
,,i,h ''' VIC 81 e'"'' n''
me-. L.oI - 60! &c 'N c"'''
.,y nm, h.a.I..'. ''''''' ~ We ''' 3"'
- ~ - .'o,'' '''' "7"" neg
hen en'h'd up me "aeTos'' ''''ef ''""
am OF the j.. .'iIi 'h' Io'.'''o VINE
'nce open oeY'f ceases 10 n'Ni ''l 'o
waters winch give piiIo'IV' ~p'n' ''
oonroinI colo 10 al "i'er years r..
II In IN" tS rene were h"r S'0' 80"
.o.Ce OF weeping HE o'gA g''h'.'.
round her, bui she hecded 1t not; ''.
Wind became wild and damp; bat :"
cit oo' - chill; her sopI was da'Ne
nsn The night, her grei VS. wilder 'h''
ne autumosI wInd. She felt that ii }"
,rd wa, cruel: yet she conll not b o.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

/ n of vioIont naYI '"' 'ou"o "erse'
Il. 81 ,h,, .hs ,I,,.o, "'",'y "'HP' ~
l3n re,.o, and r.I.'.;' '''''" 'o' "' e'h'
.d renro.oot,na =, ~" ''"e 20 heI
vickeLoess I W., we io''y enc
If hCe. with Of, III. kI..N '''e ''.' e'l
les oC doino oo.I ,a ,',.N' o"" ''''''
wv r.. Ib,owi1, !, .l,,,.i. =, '"1' a.
face of the baneGoan, n 'T'N ~ '"'
nan i, his ,,,,.-aa.L,' "e''"'e
dcspised her loo, P'o''o" '''
H,w.ri n,o,o,;,,o...,.l,c
STATE oc mind ,yh'on ,'' e,,s W wv '"'''' -
pave n,r,e1 On. hoo, n,.,,,, G ~ .",' 81, ~, ~ <"
Inav. ,,tp,,ot o,,i h...'y "'O'" "'
Ilnrrlioy o., bor Coe,. Ln, "'' P''"o'
m the ocsa, vi,, -, ''''L, 'u' up
,nro,ro A,1,Lon' ,,., ~ q, r.
1y nj. own. he r,nc; r,', w. ",S'
lao, hul h. I.J,.o,,, WV ""
nerve1 hin, i, liz a.,, ''' 'no's ~
soul was in ,nr,sa, .,s w., ''u' ".S
we're. All Tho ,oo,ios ~
|,nd fire. 7''1 - '''''"' { ''Vs
Ano,ber shi, .,,. r.,l.
Iona, vova.,. :" U'P''' o.
vqa,a ,,, ,.,, r',,o. P,o' 81 P''" gF
,o.,.t,. ,ho ,.o,,,n o..I " -
9TH ,,r yon' @ s'@|,...a' ,','I' ~ e"-"'ng'
.l., I,,oi,.. o,7.ro ," a'',,' 3" 'o' '''s"
.y.,,,,. bo,n,,, ,,,,,, ',,.. w. '"",' d "''
..d ..,. ., - .,,1.,iI.. l"t ."e' rover yes.
y ni.s snI noIIa ,a,y.,, "" 'ne man,
80, ''"'' " VI " = NC'I :
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
EPITAPH ON A KITTEN.

'Rcquies CAT in space
Here lies, by death smiuen,
A hapess young kitten;
10 moudel away in tho dust:
Oh had it lived longer,
il might have been stronger,
And died somewha, older, we trust,
Had il grown up to cat-hood,
Then many raj would
Have mourned in the deepest OF woj
Let The certain bs drawn 10,
Ne hope il has gene TO
That land 10 which other cats 60.
s.z1sas-ssE ssseEESasa
SeU far, SeW good said The tailoi
his apprentice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

THE DRUMMoND Another
Important Discovery. AT the exhibition
of the Drummond light, al some OF our
Mass meetings, it has been much admired
for its briIIiancy, and effect. But great
as the advantages of that light will be for
public purposes, recent discoveries in our
own country seem to have thrown it en-
trely in the shade. In one of the Cincinnati
papers of last month, it was announced
that a new species Of light, far exceeding
the Drummond in intensity. had been in
vented, and that a tower 200 feet in height
would light the whole city at an expense
of $4,000 per annum. 1t was also stated
that common table lamp with a ground
glass, semi. Opaque globe, containing this
light, would enable persons 10 read small
print at distance OF 800 feet, and that the
full brilliancy Of this light was nearly e,
quail TO that ofthe sun at noon day. OF
course every one was lncredulous and lit
tie attention was bestowed upon the repu'
led discovery. Itnow appears from Clsts
Western advertiser, that two song of Gin
cinnai, named ]. Milton Sanders, and
John Starr, have left that city for Wash>
ington to take ont the necessary patent for
this Improvement and the exhibitions will
take place when their rights have been Sc.
cured. 1t appears lst That the light is
magnO- electrical. BIT is produced by per-
manent magnets,the apparatus now being
constructed containing 20 magnets. Sd.
;tsuppies a light Too bright for the naked
eye. 4th. The light once set into revolv.
ing motion continues without extra ex
pense. lfthis can be practically carried
out it will be the discovery of the age
One ofthe constituents saidto be discovered
in this is perpetual motion, which we dc
not credit, but the rotary motion necessary
TO produce the light can be arifcialIy
supplied. This is safe light and withou
combustion, and for large cities will prove
invaluable. AT an expense Of 500, O0C
per AMMAN for gas and oil this city is very
indiferently lighted. One tower in the
Park, and another in Union Place, will
if the invention is sustained, throw mos
brilliant light over the whole cly,and viii
cost no more than the annual sum to be
paid to the inventors for its use, and tn,
expense OF the towers and machinery
NeW York Sun.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PR @ G L A NJ A I 10 N,
THE GOVERNOR.

The homage of a grateful, Fcon6ding
heart, is due 10 God from every creature
under heaven. He is great and good,
wise and holy, just and true. All His
works praise Him. They proclaim His
wisdom and His power: while sense of
His goodness is impressed on the heart of
man, by every object which meets his
eyes, or ministers 10 his wants, in the crc~
alton which surrounds him. And this i'm
preston is decpened, when he considers
his own mental and moral constitution
his capacity of knowing God, of delight,
ing 10 His PROJECTIONS, of relishing the
beautiful and sublime of His works, OF
perceiving the excelency of His truth, the
glory Of His justice, and the riches of His
revealed mercy to man.
TO these motives OF gratitude which
press upon every individual heart, there
are superadded those which demand an
acknowledgement of Gods goodness from
US as community. He has favored US
with government, founded on the great
ruth. tha."all men are created equal"
He has permitted US the privilege OF Sc
lecting our own rulers from among our
selves. He has enabled them TO enact
wise and good laws for our government.
He has given US the Bible--commissoned
His ministers to proclaim its truths, and
So impressed them upon the hearts OF the
people, that sense Of responsibility to
Him, as the great Lawgiver, takes the
p ace of that force which otherwise, could
alone secure obedience 10 law.
These great blessings, with the unyary
ing alienation of summer and winter
seed time and harvest, and the possess.
ion of an earth, yielding to the labors o.
man an unfaiing and abundant supply
for his wants, are fruits of the goodness
of our Heavenly Father, who maketh
His sun to rise on the evil & on the good
and sendeth His RAIN on the just and on the
unjust.
do, therefore, at the close of thi
year, which has been signally crowned
with Gods goodness 10 us as people
appoint THURSDAY the FIFTH da,
Of DECEMBER next, to be observed
as a day of THANKSGIVING AM
PRAISE throughout this State,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
US right, as the No. containing his sta'e>
ment is not now by me.
FOR THE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
Sentiments of the Liberty Party


AT meeting OF the Liberty Party o
the Town OF Brandon, held at the Iowf
Hall, on the evening of the 9th day o
November 1914, w. Hale was chosen
chairman and d. N, Higgins appointed
Sec. when the following resolutions were
presented 10 the meeting, and after a full
discussion, were unanimously adopted.
Resolced; That the great issue present
ed in this Presidential Election is Liberty
or Slavery.
Resolced, That the great and para
mount object of the Liberty party, is the
overthrow of slavery,-that this, and this
alone, will ensure the success of all those
pecuniary and financial meas ures, on
which depend the prosperity of the whole
people of this country,
Resolved,-That we have full contin
ued andunshaken confidence in James G.
Brney as tried and faithful friend oflhe
Liberty party, and that he remains total
ly unpledged and opposed to every other
polt cal party.
Resolred,- THAT the vile attempts oil
members OF one of the political parties in
this country, to prove by a base forgery,
that Mr. Birney had pledged himself to
"go for the men g. measures of the Dem
ocratic party,and to refrain from agitating
the subject of Slavery" deserves and will
receive the warmest indignation of all
honest and candid men of every party.
Resolred,-That the agency of the
Wing party in procuring and circulating
the forged letter purporting to be from MIR
Birney to B. Garland, in hand bills
throughout the States of Ohio, Pensylva>
mia, New York and other States,on the eve
Of the Presidential election, proves that
they are so far responsible for this gross
and pa pable fraud.
Resolved, That the secretary furnish
a copy of the foregoing resolutions for in
serlion in the Voice of Freedom
d. N. HIGGINs, Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
Foe 0oUGKs, COLDS, CONSUME
TIONss AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT, LUNGS, and CHEST.

u
TEHHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
IL SAM is an old, ,oeU tried, aud almost uni.
versally approved remedy. 1t has been extern
sively used for the last 10 or 20 years in almost
every city aud town in New England and also
very extensively at the south and west. 1t is
recommended and prescribed by many of the most
respectable physicians IS a safe, cOnuenieyst, aud
cery cbfcacious medicine, and acknowledged hy
thousands, who have tor long time used it, and
continue to use and recommend it, to be the most
valuable remedy for the above complaints ever
offered to the American public.
Tie Proprietors of this article cannot resort 70
the style OF advertising which is often adopted at
the present day. They do not wish to deceive
the creduIous and unsuspecing, but appeal with
confidence. to the facts and experience of dis
corning public. There are few individuals in
New Enela who have not used this prepara-
ton themselves or who have not friends who
have used it. Numerous certificates from physi-
clans and others, having for many years been pub.
Ilshed it is deemed unnecessary TO add any at this
time. BE sure to get the genuine. Call for it by
its tchOle name, Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
sam, and avoid "Cdrter's Pulmonary Basam,"
and the numerous limitations which have sprung
up in consequence of the great celebrity Of the
true article. See that 1t is signed VIM. Jon n
Cutler. Prepared by Reed, Wing & Cutler,
wholesale druggists, 81 Chatham street, Boston,
and sold by druggists apothecaries, and country
merchants generally. Price so cents. 81 .6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.-Nov. A.

At market, $3.50 beef cattle. Is yokes working
oxen, % cows and calves, 3450 sheep, and 1900
swine.
Prices-Beef cdttie-Extra, 81 rs; first quail
ty, 81 % 81 so; second quality, 1917 as4;
third quality, R3.
Working oren-At$73 $40 so was all that
was noticed.
COtos& Cdlces-At $24, 1927 80, 1871 and 1874
30.
Sheep-Dull. Sales at 81 a I'll 80 for Lambs,
and 81 % to 50 20 for old sheep.
S,oine-Sdies not noticed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
ID u Fl II .

In Brandon, Sept. Goth, of scrofula, Mrs JuIina
Bush, wife of Seymour Bush, and daughter of Ca
leb Rowland aged rs.
In Pttsford, 9Th inst, Dan True, aged SO, son
of Osgood True Of this town.
In RushviIe, Yates Co. N. Y, 10th ult, Dr.
Asher Nichols, formerly Of Whiting. COM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

A temperance man slept on piece OF
lemon peel yesterday, sIipt in consequence
and fell on his back upon the pavement.
why, who is that who got such fall2'
asked one bysander of another 'Don't
you know hing said the person spoken to.
NO, was the reply. i thought you cid,
responded the other, he is temperance
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