davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
Scenes of Woe.
INsTERTATAL sLAVE-TRADE,

The following letter from a Baltimo.e>
an OF standing aud talent, las we Judge
from the inltals) travelling in North Car
DINA, was first published in the "Chrls-
lian Advocate and Journal" The writer,
alas, need not have gooe beyond our own
precincts, 10 witness similar scenes of voc:
-Baltim0re ViSiter.
AS went on board the Steamboat |
noticed eighteen coored men, hand cufFed,
and chained together 10 pairs, -four wo-
men, and eight Or len children, of the ap
parent ages of from four 10 ten years, all
standing in the bow Of the boat in charge
Of man standing near them. OF the
men, one was 60. one was SO, three oil
them about 80, two Of them about 90 years
Of age, as subsequently learned from
them. Coming aear them, | perceived
they were all greatly agitated; and upon
enquiry | found that they were all slaves
who had been born and raised in Norlh
Carolina, and had just been sold 10 spec.
uIator, who was now, taking them tc
Charleston market. Upon the shore Their,
were anumber of colored persons, womer
and children. waiting the departure Of III,
boat; and my attention was attracted
by two coIored females, Of uncommon!,
respectable appearance, neatly alfred ,wh'
stood together. little distance from tn
crowd, and upon whose countenances wa
depicted the keenest sorrow! As the las
bell was toline | saw the tears gushin!
forth their eyes aud they raised their nea
cotton aprons and wiped their faces, unds
the cutting anguish of severed affection. =
They We're the wives Of the two men i
chains. There, too, were mothers and sis
ters, weeping at the departure ofheir friend
there loo,wer fathers taking the last look I
their wives and children. My whole n
tention was directed to those on the shor
as they seemed to stand in solemn, sol
mi ssive silence, occasionally giving ute
ance to tho intensity Of their feelings by
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
From the Rutland Herald.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The friends of Liberal and Judcious
Temperance, assembled nj Rutland on the
18th INST. pursuant 10 previous notice, for
the purpose of nominating three candid
a,es for county Commissioners. to be pre-.
scented 10 the freemen of Rutland County
for their SURFACES atlhe ensuing election.
The convention being called TO order-on
motion of ]. X. Pearsons, Preserved Fish
Esq, of Ira, was chosen president, and g..
w. Strong of Rutland, secretary.
On motion Of J. G. ThralI, of Rutland,
a committee of two from each town repre-
senttd, were appointed TO nominate three
suitable. persons as candidates for county
commissioners for the ensuing year.
On motion the committee took recess
for half an hour.
Upon the re assembling OF the Convention
the com mit,ee reported the names of John
A. Conant, of Brandon. L. G.. Kellogg,
Of Benson. DR. E. Paul, of MlddIelown.
which report was unanimous y accepted
Moved that committee be appointed
10 prepare, and distribute, to the several
towns in the County, ballots for the above
named candidates On which motion ].
c. Dexter, G. w. Strong. G. H. Beaman.
D. w. G. Clarke, A. J. Ketcham were
appointed. Voted that the secretary ncti.
fy by Letter, the candidates of,heir nomin
alton. On motion Of D. l.. Ewing, voted
that the proceedings be published in all
the papers in the county-when on mos
ton the convention dissolved.
p. FISH, Pres.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERNON
TERMS,


Commencing Nth Volume VI, No. 81.
One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
~ IN dduaace.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement.
ofsubscription.
Such pay as Messrs WnItons of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker of Middlebury will take in pay
n,ent for paper. and give their receipts will be re-
seived Also, most kinds ofproduce at cash value,
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub.
ssrbsI they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Those supplied by private conveyancs, must pay
the transportation of the papers, in addition to the
above.
CO. Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do it
without expense to me.
TIT Postmasters will forward names and money
without charge.
Will not some friend in each town make gratu.
itous effort Immediately, that good list of new
subscl ibers may be obtained at the lowest price by
forwarding the cash in advanced
Gratutous labors for the benefit Of the subscri'
bars, ]. HoLcOMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
BRANDON, Thursday, December 90, 1914

was PROSTATE with disease or dimmed with
years. All that was required was that
the party should understand of what he
was tisposing, for what purpose, and whom
to. The burden of proof lies upon those
who oppose a will. and they must salistac>
toriIy prove the iucapacity aledged. In
executing the license in question, still less
capacity was required. 1t only required
the capacity to consent that the contract
made Immediately after the marriage
should be carried out.
The Court further charged that marri-
ed women had right to dispose OF their
properly by will, with the husbands Ii
cenSe:
The verdict was in favor of the will.
The defendants take exceptions 10 lhatparl
in relation to the rights oil married wo-
men to execute wills, which are allowed,
and the case goes to the Supreme Court.
For the plaintiff, G. *. Field, r. Ty-
Ter. and D. kellogg. For defendants, A;
Keyes and VIM G. Bradley.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
VOICE OBJ lsLaR1slDUAzto
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, le44.
County Temperance Convention.

AT a Convention held at Casllcton Dec
llth 1874 pursuant 10 call, noticed in a
former number of your paper, the object
of which was TO nominate County Com
missloners under the late license law
Hon. VIM G. Kittridge was chosen Chair.
man and Rufus S. Cushman, Secretary.
The Convention was opened by prs yer
from the Rev. Mr. Graves.
The following towns were represented
ia the Convention-Orwell, West Haven,
Fair Haven. Poultney, Caslleton, Pawlet,
Ira, Clarendon, Sherburne, Rutland, Pitts,
ford, Dlnby. WalIingfold, Hubbardton.
A Committee, from the several Towns
represented in Convention, was appointed
10 nominate suitable persons, as candidates
for County Commissioners.
Also Committee OF three was appoint,
ed to prepare an address on the subject OF
the ensuing election, and Of the Temper
ance cause.
A Committee was appointed to draft
resolutions thar may embody and set forth
the sentiments OF the Convention on the
subject of Licenses.
The Committee 10 nominate candidates
for the Office Of County Commissioners,
reported the names Of Gustavus A. Austin,
oil Orwell, Smith Sherman, of Castle,on,
md Thomas II. Palmer of Piltsford. This
report was accepted and unanimously
adopted.
VIM c Kiuridge, VIM Page and G W
Harmon, were appointed Committee to
prepare an address 10 The Ffeemen Of the
County.
The Committee on Resolutions, reported
as follows:
Resolved, That the traffic in inioxicat-
ing liquors as hitherto practised is attend
ed with incalcuiable evils, which every
good citizen must deplore, and earnestly
desire 10 see remedied, and that the objec
Of the friends of Temperance in this Con"
ven,ou assembled is, and ever has been
simply to correct those evils.
Resolced, That we hail with gratitude
the wise provisions of our Legislature
which now offers remedy to the people
OF this State, and as good citizens feel our
selves called upon to carry out these wise
enactments, according 10 their true spiri
and intent.
Resolced, That we fully approve Of Ii
censes for Medicinal, Chemical and Me-
ehanical purposes, for which and for which
alone they are necessary and useful.
These resolutions were accepted and al
ter few remarks were unanimously adop
ted.
The following persons were appointe
a Committee Of Vigilance.
OrweU. Col. Chitenden, w r Sand
ford X Bouo:n, 1f''
Sudbury. Lyman Sanders. Nichols
Ira Bingham.
West Haven. A Gibbs E Brockwa.
Serco.
Benson. M NJ Smith, d. Howar'
Maj Howard.
HuJbardton. w E Barber, P S Run
sey, Pliny Holmes.
Fair Hacen. Col. Allen. HIra
Briggs, Adam Dalton.
Posltney. r Broughton, w S 30
worth. A Pease.
Sher5arae. ID w Taylor, David Cc
ton, Bradford Chase.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26

COOKING BETS. Having washed
them free of dirt, roast them in the fire as
you do potatoes. When the process of
cooking is completed. peel and serve up
in the usual manner. II is dish fit for
the stomach Of the most fasidious epicure
At least, so says one who has tried it,
Maine CuL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
ANOTHER DEATH On READING Raj

ANOTHER DEATH On READING RAIL
RoAD.-The Reading Gazette of SMuro
day. states that child had its head taken
off by the train on SchuylkiI bridge, near
Port Clinton, and that its father lost one
OF his legs in endeavorlng to rescue his
little one. The day on which the casual
ty occurred is not mentioned. Bee!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26

PRAyER.-Prayer is the key that un.
lockelh the golden gates of Heaven, and
lets the ulterer within. Prayer is the veil
that hides his outraged justice from the
eye of God; and the light that makes his
mercy stand clearly before him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
G. w. STRONG. Sec.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF RELIGION.


Rev. Mr. Barnes, in his sermon before
the missionary meeting at Worcester,
Mass, enumerated the following kinds Of
religion as prevalent at the present !ime;-
!. There is the religion Of sentiment,
that finds its enjoyment in the con,empas
lion OF the beautiful and grand, either on
the page Of nature OF revelation; delight.
Jog in the starry heavens and the verdant
fields and in the story of redemption, where
The love of God is revealed. In these
displays OF Deity, there is no attribute on
which it does not love 10 dwell! This is
the religion Of poetry and philosophy.
3. The religion Of FORMS that began
in the earl y ages of the church 10 intro
duce the rites and ceremonies of heather.
ism INTO the Christian Church, and de-
spite of the Reformation, that for season
checked its tendency. there is constant
inclination 10 relapse into it again.
g. The religion Of feeling, that esti-
mates the value OF religion by the amount
of excitement it produces; it makes happi-
ness the guage Of pety, and the facility OF
shedding tears the evidence Of repentance,
and Joy the proof ofconverslon:
a. The religion Of Principle has somt
things In common with all these kinds o
religion, bu, differs from them all. /
embraces an Intellectual adoption Of "igh
as a rule of acton, and steadlasl adher'
ance TO it. Ii finds its authority not il
whms or custom, or even the laws OF men
but in the will OF God, and does what i:
RIGHT and TRUE, come what may
|. makes the greatest sacrifices, and per
forms the most heroic deeds. not to be EN-
bIazoued among men, or canonized whel
dead, but because it is right and God will
it. World OF Music
A GIANTEss.-The Cincinnati Chron
cle states that there is in an Infirmary ii
that city, a respectable young woma
from Fleming county, Kentucky, who
really giantess. She is six feet eleve
inches in height, and her person is devel
oped TO proportionabIe magnitude. He
hands, arms, shoulders, and general siz
all correspond. The expression Of he
face is pleasant, and like other respectab
country girls; yet one is at first struc
: with much aslonishmen, at her a2pea
anee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
DEc. 1, EVENING.

Well, | am convicted; and, of course,
liable, on each indictment, to six years
Imprisonment in the peniientiary.
My counsel gave immediate notice OF
a motion for arrest of judgment, on the
ground of legal defect in the indict-
meht. But | do not believe that will be
of any service, though | have little doubt
that the grounds of the motion are legal
ly correct. 1t is, that the indictment
fails to state that, in the words ofth'
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
AdIninisIrator,s Not &c.

IHNHE probate court Of Choctaw county, held on
the I'D day Of April 1874 having granted
ietters OF administration to the Undersigned on
the estate OF John w. Bastoin, deceased, this
IS 70 notify all those having claims against said
estate to present them within the time limited nv
law, or the same will be barred.
JNO. B. DUMAS, Administrator.
MARY BASTAIN, Administrative.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

THE subscriber commenced e.
Of Nav. 1914. a monthly penO,.G'
tied Ned Bunlline Magasne.
hy Edward Buntline, Esq, Ia !, !.
S Navy, devoted entirely TO WsI
erature. OF octave size, conl'IalI
ges, AMI printed in superior s41|
once y cheap, and desirable ~
Western writer's Of Distinguished
trihute monthly 10 It's pages e.
ped thu western people, wlll slT
erence over Eastern works a"a
only encourage the talent % lnl
hni can their money 70 cllcu.'
them.plsps. in preference 10 u
Golfers of Eastern capitalists nj
The contents Of This WORK '"
raphies Of distinguished men,
tales and sketches, warns o. -
aud scientific essays, Army !.
news. Poetry. Critics, &c. &C, ~
nal :--Ii will be suited 10 u.s. .a.pl
room. and will mel l.h Sls
Pic. 50 90 per year, pay rar,
n advance, persons forwardlD,is /,
loie. current in this cry v"
'opieS. |. ps
All communications mus :
,,o;pss
Editors inserting lfls |. TN ~
mes, vii receive the wofA
"~ '''f E. q 6. juDsQsSi, ME-
Proprietor, NV
September 2. ls44
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
ALSO,

Inc following real estate, described and desirna-
tea as the Northeast quarter of Sec. 2S, the
Northeast quarter of Sec. % the West half Of
southwest. quarter Of section -, and the East
half OF Northwest quarter of Sec. %, and the
West half Of Southeast quarter of Sec u, all in
township Is, of Range East, containing $50
acres, more or less, situate in the County of Car
roll; by virtue of decree of the District Chance
Court of the State Of Mississippi, holden at Car.
rlton, in cause wherein Susanna Graham is conn
Painant and Ephraim Lloyd ct. al. are defendants
w p ROLE
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
NO1'lCE.

YNHE Exrs ofthe estate of Martin Nelms decd
- wall present their account for final settlement
and allowance at tie Deer term of the Probate
Court OF Carroll county, Miss'i, when and where
aHPersons interested are requested to appear and
show cause ifany they can why final settlement
should not lie allowed.
II. NJ. MERRFTT,
w. Y. COLLINS,
October IL, I6a4-6v Executors
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
CllannCery Sale.

nN the second Monday, being the 18th dov Of
~ August next, in front of the court bouse
the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, win Of
fer for sale at public suction,to the highest bid.
der, on credit of six months, the following des-
cribed negroes, viz. Leah and children, Bill.
Rutha ard children, Potsey and children, Phebe
and children, Civy, PANEL, Cely, Isaac, Abraham,
George. and Fanny, and the natural increase of
said slaves.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
49,. TTE =

~ Zee eiHlHynHa, .f,i ~
Bw ilouae lla,,,l \ " ~
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= ~ continuing fas
frnWnfiel 10 ouf mtt
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80 fliilnl we will .end
i"I' iffm Twenty COPE, h,g
. f'fe9fH dWVA
y hff" Use papers are rerlp
~ 70 di.i'frnl Post dice, owl
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ti'e4 80 each, w. must iaaf
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TOO - rc.L Don ask mn
IA i'}is rlle, friends lor the lFi
'slble
J He characferof the Tribune
ue generally known. Ii ain
/" the largest freedom o. tiongH
~, with a profound reverence
d obedience 10 rigIlfuI autbody
E stern foe of all diScori, arr
rhnIencc the champion Of ever
s lIea, however novel or Id
iIrh has for its end The upaJi
dressed and tbe lo,yIv Wbl
$ no claim 10 the absurd name d
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
GR.sIE.LuiN .MIG.I2LrE.


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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H
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oror b.fn caeatrI In fho United S.ulr..
lud So raoIpp M tine apnorfunir, rHlrL
.d r. ar .,f Inns them fofr. fH,,u,. ,.,
lmp'r rIurlHo1 4, fpn.e tlup o,a INN.
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We ha,r fhna,ii rfnrcr ~ moot 'l,,. q
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Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
ne - n

~ ~ ~. e@amea'arr On The eState Of JOIN.
: W EHis decreased, having been granted +,
~. e' ion. Prohle Court Of Corro conn.y. s,at,
=. M'Ssl' q Tie July term thereof. 1914. 10 tbo
u-,aer' gned al 'er,on4 indetted 10 said e.ta.e
= reloeged = NIKE immediate rayment. ND
',a'hg rLim, gniu,t The ,aine are request
.;' r''e'., ilrm ii'3 'uhpn q Cd within ile
!. , Ia i''escf' PED w law they viii be FIRE YER
Hyd " %W. y. LAWS, Executors.
July Doth. 1s4A-6w
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

llsag,plng N hs y q " cprsilieo. 81.
ihs ~ day N ~ bisL 1874 uiirh. " 0a
isisn oVi l,Efs N.e ~ ~, NJ iianAly,
1915. wll ~ 900 10 ibs Genfml l'sr
Ollie IA 1901 'fffft.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
EXECUTORS NOM E

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
FnN2 all persons interested in the estate Of VIII
Il lam johnson decd take notice that at the
November term next ofthe Probate Court of Car
ron county we will lreSentour account Cor final
Sc lement and allowance MS EXis OF said estate
JOHN w. DTKFS,
HUGH r. YOUNG,
O''o"er - io44--4w Executors
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
rACur TT

Rev. y Q snfrtrrf. rrnsidsnt ~ fem ssd
Professor W u rifr'us and Wff4 eelnnees
JAMr' y nnbt. a VI ftafssar NJ Nsfteaaf.
ics. Naiumi plflos0elY ard Aafraeeev
!. q. InoNvrov. " y Professor IF Nafnyai
sci'mfe'' and Of ibe Theory and Practice Of
Medicine
w " ~ MAortpA a. W. Professor ~ the
Grcek Language md literature
WfLDAa Ntfts, q. w.. Professor If tho Latte
Iangunsa and Literature.
Mr. I4oNAs J. Dom, Principal Of the English
School
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
THE STATE or Nl>STSSfPfpLj
CARROLL County,. S. S.
Circuit = nrt, Arr& Term A. D. 1914.

~ N"hoLA NoINIf. ~, y.
Cjrrw" = mt. Arr& Term A. D. 1914.
WARY rs 3. D'ns'y Attachment tar the sum Of
John Carter S5Vo.
\ \ iflS case, II anrearing to the satisfaction of
the Court. that IN Attachment in this ease has
bo"n returned executed, BY evying the same on
io's q ana a. IN the town Of Marion.
Il Is therefore. o. 'e.e9 By he Court. that M
tee be given that # the defendant shah fa;l !,
eprear the next term Of the Circuit Cont Of
carroII county, 70 be holden At the Cont HonSe
u We town ofC1rroton. Oh the Sra Mondav NJ
October ? 1914, and Mead, answer or demnr
% Sa'd Attachment Judgment bv defanlt win Be-
rendered agMnst MN. aud the propertv attached
~ ~ N"'d' y i tolther ordered, by the Court.
ihat 'i'S notice be publisher in the Western
,'tle'h n newsaner published N Carrollton
or tour weeks, according to lay
a true copy from the minutes Of said court.
R. A SEWARD, Clerk.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

TIE .faprh Noadav an Augpd
next, then aud there to show capse # any ,o,,
can. why an order should not he made 10 sell tbe
following described lands, beoneiuo to Crrns
Cotton, lunatic. according 10 the prayer of tho
position Of William A. Cotton, his guardian ~
wit: N E WI aud 4 w me md
) w ! NE4 of Section Is. Township o.
foreSaid
u IS further ordered that this citation be rnb-
llshed IN the Western Statesman, 4 newspaper
in the town Of Cerrollton, for Six
weeks successivclr.
Witness tie Hon. James Al Kennedy, Judge
y the said Probate Court, the 4th Monday in
Tune, 1874.
THoS. N. DAVIS, Clerk.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

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hebert fmtisf
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fesr go flffpif saHr - A. ishfse Is ss.i - 81
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h.tus ~ 20 fiFd NeedtF n Naafssahas. n
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niH'' N iud4neff fHsl ~ he fsafsfsH. 80 fls
tfsPNf'r e. ai'seiea elf - sHil IT, sHe y Hlslu.
tiH's q mahds snd Az satit
iDHN N0LFH. Clerk
AHnuAi iflh. 1875
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

All tuition fees to be paid in advance, estima.
ting the time from the first day of the month II
which the student enters to the close of the Sos.
sion, and no part of the tuition fees to be refund
dc in any case whatever
Contingent expenses estimated at about 81.
Naturalization fee to be paid once BY each stu.
dent, So
Students wishing to avail themselves oftbe PRO-
vision made for INDECENT young men, must pre-.
sent to the Faculty certificate of ,ndigency and
merit.
This class of students is to be limited hereafter
TO twenty-five.
Candidates for admission into the Institution
hereafter must produce Testimonial of good char
hcter' If over II years of age, from the school
which they last attended; or, if this be inpracti-
CABLE from some re 'pectable person.
BOARDING and WASHING. $40 a month. in
advance, tie student supplying his own room fur.
nlture, and paying for his fuel the cost of deliy
ering it at his room.
JOHN LANE,
Prest IF the Board of Trustees.
Sept, 81 lS44-l4
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Probate Court
CHocTAw COUNTY, { Ture term "a
IENo all whom it may concern You are hereby
3 cited TO appear before the Judge Of orr said
Probate Court att court to be held for said conn
", on