davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

found he had been urging on his sister, that the
assignment of the negroes, (29 in number) which
had descended to US jointly, should he entirely
made out TO him, in order to enable him to eman-
cIpate them.
After much discussion, this arrangement was
finally made. Mr.. Birney took the slaves and did
berate them, and they are now free, and most OF
them in Louisville. should not have agreed to
this settlement, had it not been for my involved
situation, and unprecedented the slaves would be
sold if | took any of them. They were very vau-
able.
Any doubt as to Mr.. Brney's devotion and sin
certy to the cause he has espoused, is folly-lS
preposterous. He will have been unfortunate, IN
deed, to have refused home, friends relations, and
fortune, for an opinion, and only to have achieved
doubtful recognition from the advocates of that
opinion man ofmore pure morality, more hon
est principles, and of warmer heart, does not ex-
list. My wife is an only sister; he has no brother.
| His abolition doctrines have served Us. have
not seen or had a letter from him for more than
three years; yet there is in my bosom the warm
est and kindest personal friendship and regard for
| him. Had it not been for his notions upon aboli-
ton, we should now and ever have breathed the
same atmosphere. have told you all know.
Yours, JNo. j. MARSHALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
NEW FALL GOODS!
lit the Corner Store.
STORRS e. LANGDONS.


RE receiving full supply of merchandise adapted to
IN the Fall Trade, to which they invite the attention Of
purchasers They have great variety of rich and fash
ionable DRESS @E-GDGDMDS 9 such as,
Choice CAMELEON SILKS, new and beautiful styles,
Do Black and Blue Black, plain, fg'd, striped s. wors-
ted do.
Silk g. worsted EOLIENES and CALEINX LUSTRES.
Real Afghan and Fancy SATINS, rich cOlors
Pure, ali wool CASHMERE, splendid article,
Do all wool MUSLIN DE LANES, new and elegant
patterns.
Real CASHMERE De EcossE, of rich and beautiful
coors Imitation do do do do
Superior REP CAssIMEREs, new and beautiful article
Fine CASHMERE De SUE, new styles,
Light and dark, plain and striped MUSLIN De LANES
Changeabe LUsTREs, new = rich style Of dress goods
New styles of PRINTS, GINGHAMs, ETC.
Real ROB Roy, GALA and LINCY Pads, fol- Chill
dren.
CLOAK GooDs, in great variety, and of extra quality.
Real silk warped INDIANA ALPACCAs and ALPIN Es
do Linen do do do
Chang eabe and black, slri ped and figured do
Shawls, CASHMERE, KABYLE, SILK, and all Wool.
Do HIGHLAND, MUSLIN De LAME, all sizes.
GLOVES, Hosiery, MFRS, &c.
Linen and Cotton HoUsE-KEEPING GooDs, all kinds
New CRocKERY g. GLASS WARE, TABLE CUTLERY
Bleach d and brown Co rToN, TIcKIN C and BATTING
GROCERIES in abundance, and cheap enough.
Oct. /. 1874. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
State Liberty Meeting.

Upon consultation, it has been thought advisa-
BILE to request such of our Liberty friends through
out the state as may have business here during the
session of the Legislature, and all others who can
attend to meet in convention at the Free Church,
on WEDNESDAY, ofthe second week Of the session,
(Oct. 16,) at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose
of mutual consultation and arrangement for the
approaching momentous election, and for future
operations. 1t is earnestly hoped that our friends
from all parts of the state will endeavor to be pres
ent, so far as is consistent The present is no time
for the friends of Freedom, Of Humanity and Re-
lgion to abate their efforts, when the Notifying
evidence is thickening upon every hand, that both
great parties of this nation have irrevocabIy sold
themselves to work the dark works of tyranny
and opprcssion-and that in the success of either
slavery, with its vile and ahominabe train of con
comitants, will be triumphant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
"0ther Great Interests"

On our first page will be found two letters from
the Hon. James G. Birney, upon the subjects of
Tariff, Bank, Distribution, &c., which, although
written, Cincinnatus-like: in the few hurried mo-
ments snatched from the ,Uheat harves will never
teless put to the blu sh those who have sneering-
ly denominaed him the candidate with ''one idea"
We apprehend that the views here taken are, in
the main, such as commend themselves to the
whole American people; and that when the mist
and deception in which these subjects have been
enveIoped by selfish and designing politicians, shall
have passed away, they will become the settled
policy Of the nation, Working men! wipe the
sweat from your brows, and peruse these letters
and as you do so, remember that he who writes
them, was once rich, esteemed and honorable
among the great men of our land, yet for the sake
Of liberty and suffering humanity, he became poor
and now supports himself and family by the labor
of his own hands. And is not such an one, THE
MIN, to wnom you can with safety commit YOU
interests and those of the nation9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
Converts.
The first remuneration below is subscribed by II
democrats and wings
NJ,

The first remuneration below is subscribed by II
democrats and wings.
New Haven, Ham. co., Sept. 10, 1914
Dr.. Bailey,-We authorize you to say that we
are Liberty men, and intend, if we live, to vote
the Liberty tickets at the State and Presidential
elections. Each one of us has marked opposite
his name the party with which he formerly voted.
Whig-J. F. Brevoort, L. S. Bartlett. Josiah
Bartlett, T. S. Francis, WIN. H. Walker, John
Campbell.
Democrats-J Frost, D. Campbell, O. Ellis. IT.
Flamsbee, H. Myres, Geo. Williamson, r. G.
Williamson, David Wooley, John Lnegar, Amos
D. Kewson, E. II. Thompson.
VENICE, Sept. 9, 1914.
The subscribers, citizens of Hamilton county.
who voted for Harrison in 1910, and have gener-
ally acted with the Wing party, have become sat
Ished that that that party proposes no opposition
to the slave power, and declare their intention to
vote the Liberty ticket at the coming State and
Presidential election.
(Mag) Charles Cones, Crosby township; T.
Burns, Coleraine do; Michael Wilkins, Crosby
do; John Bailey, do. do
~ Venice Sept. 8. 1914.
We have no hesitation iu declaring our inten-
ton TO vote the Liberty ticket at the ensuing eIec
tions.
Wan. ]. Brickhead, Adam N. Cummins, Hugh
Williams Gin. Her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

!ETD IF YOU FEEL Il L.4SSTTUDE, with loss
of appetite, pal alton of the heart, inability to exercise
with drowsness and disposition to sleep, take PHELPS
TOMATO PrLLs; one two doses seldom fail 10 relieve
all those unpleasant symptoms arising from congestion and
anguid circulation ofthe blood and redundant quantity
morbid quality of the bile, which is so apt at
this season of the Pain liz the limbs, headache, and
other effects Of recent cold, speedily relieved by them.
For sale by the Druggists generally, and by Agents in
all the country towns, and the General Depot, No. 226,
Main street. Hartford, c. Also, by S. P. Redheld, and
Clark and Collins, Mon:pelier Goss and Hutchins, Wa
terbury; O. French, Barre and NJ l1ammett, E. Mont
peIier; A. r. Bancroft, Planfeld. 40:eown6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

Cool, vERY.-The last North Star occupies a
column and half, to show that, Notwithstanding
the loud talk of the abolitonsts, the North has not
been ruled by the South so very badly, after ALL
This is admirably cool in an editor of a party that
has ever gloried in being the ''naurat ally OF the
South"-which has violated the Constitution, gag
ged the mouths and trampled under foot the dear
est rights of the North, at the dctation of slave
holders-yea, has even sacrificed its own chosen
leader, and is now rallying under the black flag oil
Polk, TeraS, and perpetual slauery!-to the deer
modification and disgust off its honest and intelli-
gent members Really, if the North has not been
ruled by the Soulh, it has not been for want of d
disposition in the nis-caed Democratic party tic
have it So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
NOTICE.

The Anniversary Meeting of the Vermont BIZ
BILE Society will lie held at Montpelier, in the Brick
Church, on Wednesday the 10th day of October,
in the evening; on which occasion a delegation is
expected to be present from the Parent Society,"
Arrangements also will be made to secure address
es from several gentlemen.
There will be meeting of the Board of Direct
ors, at the same place, at P. M. of the same day,
and at the same place; at which the matters Ofim-
portance will he brought before the Society.
Clrrgymen and others will be directed to places
of entertainment by calling on j. w. Howes, at
his store.
J. GRIDLEY, Cor. Sec. Y. B. S.
Montpelier, Sept %, 1914.
The usual meeting of the friends of Temper
ance, during the session Of the legislature, will he
held on Monday evening, the 18th of October, al
the Brick Church, at which M. P. Parish, Esq
agent of the State Temperance Society, is expect
ed to be present. J. G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
:. 3d..
CAST STORE!
VIEW GOODS!!
LY.W.A.N& KING.

AVE great pleasure in giving notice to our friends in
Il this vicinity. Lamoe, and other sections Of the
State, that we have received
bales sElEETING, at IA per yard
5 do do 8 do
10 do do 9, heaviest and best in market.
20 Ps BROAD CLOTHS, from ST. rs to 4,5O per yard.
100 Ps PRINTS, from IA 10 ls
so Ps ALPACCAS, from Is 10 Is cts.
10 Ps ZENOBlA, IS to IS.
70 Ps CASSlNERES, 6s to 9s.
100 SHAWLS, French Styles from 81 to SIS.
so doz winter GLOVES.
100 UMBRELLAS, from SIC to'1 So
20 Ps heavy PILOT CLOTHS
In fact we have all kinds of G]-lDWD MD%
that ask for to keep off the cold an] petng storm
--ATSO--
10 rolls CARPETING, having been appointed agents for
selling Carpeng, we can furnish at Boston prices.
20 Kiddermnser and Lowell RUGS,
Ps beautiful FLOOR CLOTHS.
Ps COTTON CARPETlNG.
2 ps STAIR CARPErING.
20 doz. Fur and Fur trimmed CAPS.
10 bales BUFFALO ROBES.
Also.
One of the most beautiful assorments Of
CROC kerry.
from New York. ever offered in this market, and at cost
and freight.
Also,
HARD WARE, of every description for family use.
Also,
cases Thick Boots, bes: articles, 1925.
| cases Calcutta Boots, $50.
100 prs India Rubbers.
| so do do Fur lined
80 prs Misses Rubbers
1t would be impossible for US to enumerate the many
tices which have for sale-but will give notice tina
we shall have this week
tons Portorico Sugars,
1000 lbs Loaf do.
boxes Havana Sugars.
10 bags Coffee,
10 chests Tea,
so bags Pepper and Spice.
lids Moasses
l ton Saleratus,
10 Dbl Rock Salt
Which will be sold at Boston cost, with the freigh
no miStake' We have pursued the CASH sYs
TEN the last three years, and we find it gives much bel
ter satisfaction goods low all must be satisfied
Montpelier, Oct. l, 1874 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
Donations for Mrs. Work.
BRIGHTON MARKET l..
Monday, Sept. so.

MONDAY, sept. 81.
At Market, 1850 Cattle, Is Jokes working oxen,
40 cows and calves, 800 sheep, and about 1000
swine. Prices: Beef caue-Exra, 1925; first
quality, $4, 75a$5; second do, $4,25a4,5O; third
do. S,5Oa$4.
Working Oxen--Sales noticed at 1858 to $94.
Cows and Caves-Dull Sales from SIS to $31.
Sheep-DulI: Quality not as good as last week.
Old sheep at l,50a225; Lambs, ,a5a212.
SWINGS l-2c to &c.
The barrelers were on the ground offering SO, rs
for mess beef Cattle of good quality all sold
and at good prices, at II O'clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

Uses OF OUR NAvY.-1st. To afford berths for
gentemen's sons in the South.
3D.. To take care of our domestic institutions
Sd. To give chase to runaways from our south
ern coast.
4th. TO prevent Great Britain from acting too
efficiently for the suppression of the African Slave
trade.
9Th To subserve the scheme of the American
Colonization Society, and furnish official reports
in its favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

ADMINISTRATION business men are beginning
to appreciate the chance of reaching nearly TWEEN
ty-fve hundred subscribers, and probably four
times that number of readers, through the columns
of the Freeman. And yet there is room. We
shall endeavor to compress our advertisements
hereafter, so as to accommodate our advertisers,
and not encroach upon the general interest of the
paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

t5- The Legislature being about to convene at
this place, an excellent opportunity will be offered
to our friends who have business to transact with
the Freeman, especially those who have money to
forward. Let us be remembered in this respect,
as we want what is our due.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
Michigan,

CO respondent from St. Joseph county, Mich
gan, says: "AlI wide awake in Michigan, Br-
ney and Morris will receive heavier vote the
coming election, than our most sangune friends
anticipate. Michigan will do her duty-daily we
hear Of see, those who have within tie past six
months, renowned ell allegiance to the wing and
democratic parties, and are now fighting under the
broad banner of Liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
Real Dialogue.

Distinguished Whig.-Good morning, neigh
Dor.
Neighbor-Good morning, sir, what do you
think of Maine?
Dist. Whig.-Think? l think we've lost Maine,
fairly enough; and we shall lose every thing, il
Clay don't stop writing such letters.
Neigh.-I shouldn't wonder if you did.-Boston
Morn. Chron
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

From .Merico-- Invasion Of TerGs.-The New
Orleans Republican of 10th inst. publishes intelli-
gence of Vera Cruz to the Oath August, received
by the U. S. ship Falmouth at Pensacola. The
news lately inserted in this paper of 10000 men
having marched from Mexico on Texas, is con-
frmed. The route these troops have taken is
rather long one, and it Is believed they will not
enter on an active campaign until late in Autumn.
The provinces through which they go will be o.
bIiged to maintain them, and perhaps they will ac-
quire some votunteers as they go along. Steam
ers and other vessels expected to convey troops
from Tampico in October, to Galveston, which
will be invaded and blockaded
The anniversary of the N. Y. State Ant-Slave-
ry Society was held at Utica last week. 1t was
altogether grand affair, and worthy Of The EN-
pire State. The sessions were held in the City
Garlens-the number assembled was estimated at
1000, Charles w. Dennison attended, and writes
as follows:
Our friends here are in fine spirits Some of
them put down the State for $4,000 | hope the
expectations will be realized, but shall not be
greatly disappointed if they do not exceed 100000
Unjust say however, that every thing ,oks well for
the final victory"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

SICKNESS IN THE SOUTH AND WEsT.-Malig-
nant fevers are raging all over the South and far
up the Valley of the Mississippi, with melancholy
results. The deaths in Virginia and North Caro-
lima are painfully numerous. 10 Alabama and
Tennessee there is also much sickness; but the
greatest mortality we hear of is in Mississippi, in
some parts of which people are dying of as in the
plague of London. The Woodville, Mississippi,
Republican of 7th inst. says that for some time
past, in that village, there has not been suffic-
ent number of persons in health to attend to the
sick The epidemic has seized allchsses. Bill
GUS fever is very prevalent in Missouri and in al
most all the towns along the Ohio and Mississippi
the inhabitants are suffering dreadfuly from the
congestve fever; what makes the sickness more
fearful, is the fact that death takszagla almost
Immediately after the first chill. From ST. Louis
we learn that the shores of the upper tributaries
of the Mississippi are also visited with fever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

NoTlcE.-By request, we invite the Liberty
members of the legislature to meet at the office of
the Freeman, on Wednesday evening, previous to
election, at O'Clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
MARRI AG8ga

In Berlin, Oct. lst, by Rev. E. j. Scott, MI
John Thurber, of this village, to Mrs. Roxane
Smith.
In Barre, Sept. 10th, by Rev. A. Webster, Mr.
Franklin Dickinson, to Miss Lucy A. Peaslee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

p5- Montpelier Liberty Association is to meet
at the Masonic Hall next Monday evening at o.
clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

p5- The inside of this No of the Freeman is
prepared and put to press in the absence of the
Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
Receipts for the Freeman,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
P. M. RoyaIton 20; Rev. A Shepherd 81 so; E
B Hayward $50.
Donations for Mrs. Work.
Rev. S. Cummings, w. Topsham, so
B. Aldrich do so
Asa Smith, Williamstown, donation IN clothing.
Mrs. Betsy Comings E. Berkshire, do do
Mrs. Amanda Comngs, do do do
Mrs. Fanny W. Comings, do DO do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

EgPAn editorial upon the "Fourth District"
and communication from enquirer and Friend"
are unavoidaby crowded out this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

ID LUE and Black Ink of the best quality, 70,
u D sale by the bottle gallon. s" p. REDFIELB
March 18th IIH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
+ IL. KELBORN,
GiIII.1if DENTIST;
N0Unnu If NENim NuN6 Sfafn Ste
Corner of Main and State s
MONTPELIER, IT.,

MONTPELIER, VT.,
NONTTNUES to perform the various operations in
" DENTAL SURGERY, necessary for the preservation
and health of the Teeth and Gums, Also superior
DEsTRucr1BLE TEETH inserted, from to full set,
by ENGRAVING the fangs of decayed teeth, GOLD
PLATE, as the may require
Particular attention given to the prevention and remedy
for rreguarity Of teeth in Children and Youth, which is
often the of premature decay and loss of the Teeth
Montpelier September IL, 1874.
n hereby give notice that from and after this date
-M my son, FERNANDO G. GILMAN is, in
aw, aud to all intents and purposes, his own man
and agent, to contract and fulfil on his own re-
sponsiblity. relinquish all claim upon his
earnings and property, well as all responsibility
for his contracts. JEHIEL GILMAN.
Montpelier, Sept. 90, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
THE FIR E E M A N.

"Pliant as reeds where freedoms waters glide
Firm as the hills to stem Expressions tideF'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

MONTPELIER, VERMONT, FRIDAY, CT. 4, 1874
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

A@A AMAMM MAssAAa
About the first DC the ensuing month, thessubscriber
will issue the FIRST nunber Of a weekly paper, under the
above caption, in the town Of Opclousas. Parish Of ST.
Landry, Louisiana, To be devoted to politics PARTICULAR
", and all the other matters Of a country paper i%ncidesis
tally. As the title indicates, a decided but impartial
supportswill be given TO Wing principles and the Elomh
4inees Of the party, Honestly believing That the creed Of
the Wing party is The conservative ground uagA 4Aieh
our Republican fabricis reared, we shaltHse agsFg aon-
orablc means to advance our principles, aad place IN
the highest Office incur gift thst nQtNwhoh has SO richly
deserves our warmest gratitude-tae dssinterestcd3
statesman and bold champion Of American rights
HENRY CLAY.
Determined to conduct our sheet with becoming digs
Enity--that courteous dignitythat should always eiarac-
torisc ~ free and independent Preserve shall expect
the same course from our opponents; for, arguments,
based upon reason, should bcthei only weapons used in,
political warfare
We shall strive to make our paper worthy Of the
cause it advocates--but refrain from making promises
of any kind, except as to our political faith. HENRY
1CLAY and THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN de-
serve well Of their country, and the sober, second
thought, Of the People will repay them for the services
heretofore 50 faithfully aud ably performed.
The g Wing" will be printed in French and English
ION new materials--of the imperial size--at $$s3. per
annunn in advance, or 81. after the expiration Of six
months-$S2. for six months, sinyariably in adYance.-
Advertisement inserted at the usuhi rates.
JOSEPH EI"TER.
IL VIA MI Id n n4n 80
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19
ponaSnaL.
THE WIEE.
nY ELIzAnnTn OAKS sMlrH.

All day, like bright bird, contcnt to sing
Iii its small cage, she moyethsto and fro,
And ever and anon will upward spring
To her sweet lips, fresh from the fount below,
The murmurcd melody Of pleasant thought,
Unconscious uttered. gcntle-toned and low.
Light household duties, eyermore enwrought
Witrplacid fancieso 3 one noble heart,
Tint liveth in her smile, and hither turns
From liie'ssf cold seeming. andtllc busy mart
With tenderness that lioneward ever yesrns
10 be refreshed where that pure altar burns
Shut out from hence the mockcry Of life.
Thus liyeth she content, the meek, fond. trustir
WIFE.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19
soNeg roa - go
d CLAY GTRIss SONG.

ISL Ha
IUNE- OEd Isosis The Boas
If ser consent to be married.
And ! am not quite sure but mayo
The lid that give lily fair hand u,
Must stand by the Patriot, CLAv.
Must stand II The Patriot, Clay,
He must toll il this great undertaking,
Be intent by night and hy day.
Contend with The Demon DC Party,
And vote for the Patriot, Clay.
Inthe heat ofthe battIe, no ninching,
But firm 10 his post. come wlat may
He y the lad lust 70 my liking
Who strikes fof the Patriot, Clay.
Tho his locks Mas be brilliant as morning,
His count nance MS lovely as May;
lnmy heart there's no place, not q corner,
For any who don't 50 for Clay.
Now look 10 il, al W young g~allaniss
The tiniesswill admit no delay
Would you winthe frank heart ofthis maiden
Youmust work forthe Patriot, Clay.
Then FIJI tender my hand at the altar
To one who Is able to say
6 The baltle is fought, my beloved,
And won for tie Patriot, CDAyW
H AI AA|M
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19
Ratio of River Premium
r1Rap5 ,IAes srEIN.pArss

From Nes Orleans Per sent. prem.
TO yfeksburg and intermediate landings, ID
70 Memphis, Mills Point, Randolph,
Manchester, Shreveport, Harrisonburg,
yermillionville, Columbia, Princeton,
Franklin, st. Martinsvil!e, and Jones
Landing. tsl@
ToIouispiie, ST. Louis, Evansville, Ecore
4Fabre, Coates Bluff, Columbus, {Ga9
= aud Grenada, la]3
To Vincennes, Shawneeto%n, Tuscnmbia,
FloreAcefand Nashville, 15dI
70 Cincinnsti, MaysYile, Portsmouth,
Mount yefnon, Alton, Jefferson and
Amsterdam, laals
To Clarksyille, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Iit-
tie Rock, Montgomery, llAla) andTns-
caloosa, l4a2
rn and Fulton, 2aea
To Fort Smith and J~onesboro', Rcd River, 2a25
To Alexandra and Natcliitoches, aaa
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19

T'mE. Way JonN Bull MEETS OUT JusTIcE.
Ii Is stated that the expenses incurred IN 1.-THE
trial Of The pirates Of the ship Saladin at iiafifax,
are required to be paidou III, the proceeds ofthe
property saved. Thisma4be law. we should
hardly think 4 justice ttHhe owners ct the snip
ftI certainly Il hard urse.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-19

o.. We trust Dur friends in the Parish will not
forget us in the distribution Of their favors. 1t
will require greatindustry andeconomy 70 carry
US through in these Strengthened times and,
being determined that the Parish Of ST. Landry
shall no longer be without Il permanent Wing
%journol, we look confidently e the party for 9
liberal support. We are prepared to execute
all kinds ofjo5 and pamphlet work, visiting ane
business cards, on very reasonable terms, at the
shortest notice, and at prices b suit the times.