davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21

10 - ~ anaheI Capital sold 10 Lady in drawing
the Exchange Friday.
To-day-Sl2000. Capital. Tickets o.. sales close at
III o'clock.
Also. Alexandria Lotery-S30 000 Capital; also, So.
600, 10 Of 1900 50 OF l00O so Of co., 50 Of $780, &C.
&c. Tickets $40. sales close ut o'clock.
HOYT'S OFFICE.
$4,000 Capital for this morning; the drawing comes to
hand by half pas, IL o'clock Tickets 81 Sales elose
III O'clock. tIF ~ WOW
Also for to-day,
$4,000, fine scheme. Tickets so. Sales close q,
b o'clock Call early hyou wish to get prize.
HOYTS,
No. Exchange.
Tickle, Nos l6 40 CO capital prime in yesterdays Lot
terry, sold and paid by HOYT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21
j. +. WORD'S OFFICE.

NorlcE-Dr. TnoNAs will speak n, the Odd FeIlo,
Hall, Sunday next at 1 O'Clock in the Iorsnnon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21

funeral. The very slowly and
dsconsoa,sy. they heard grief in the voice Of their
young mistress, when she called them be MIXED And
fe good old mother longer crooned at her spinning
wheel the song Sc had sung oyer the cradle Of her darling
boy Mora st first PERSISTED in her plan Of crossing the At
lsntc but her father forbade IT, and Sue said no more
But her heart grew and impatient. She spoke
lesa and ess VI James, but she sighed heavily Of her work
aud her eyes were often red with weeping. At last she
resolved 10 dePsr unknown any She rose steal
thy at midnight, tied up small bundle Of clothing placed
iitde bag " money 10 her bosom, paused and Rszed
lovingly on her sleeping parens hesy brushed away the
Rsihering tears and slept into tho moonlight She
stood Tor lew moments and g1ed the old familiar hills
and hsds be Poaloe pi,c where che end James had
worked together many day. the old we'll by the side
OF which tho May gowans grew, aud the clear white
esbia whefe the dear old slept She passed into tho
e she'd that served stable for the animals end threw
hef arms about the donkeys neck and the cows that
knew her voice well as her mother did She came
forth weeping, aud gazed the old homestead as she
woad gars the face Of sdying friend The clustering
memories TOO much for her loving heart Dropping
sl her knees she prayed in agony OF souow-"If be
SIN - 20 avsy from o good old father and mother per-
hsps pvsr 10 them agin ul the judzmentday Thou
Oh fsthsr % Heaven wilt forgive mo for Thou seest
nAs not lave him alono wid his great trouble 90
Than crossing hersel and looking toward the beloved
home 81 her ebsdhood, she said, IN sed voice. "The
Mother Of Gloy be ~id ye, and bless and keep yo all"
Hall blinded with tears, she wegdcd her way over die
Investigated his and whom hor favorito COW called ne
usual Zoe her milking pail, in the first blush Of the morning
sbe was sfeady fec on her way 10 Dublin
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
''TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE
SP0ILS."
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN

And the suffering which they undergo from
"woRMs' often tend TO fatal termination, while
the CAUSE Is never suspected. Offensive breath,
picking at the nose, grinding the teeth during
sleep, starting in sleep with fright and screaming,
troublesome cough, and feverishness are some of
the prominent symptoms of the presence of
worms. II timely use of
snERMAN's WORM LOzENGEs
will Immediately remove all these unpleasan
symptoms, and restore TO perfect health. Sister
IgnaIius, Superior Of the Catholic Half Orphan
Asylum has added her testimony in their favor.
to the thousands which have gone before. She
states that there are over 100 children in the Asy-
lum, and that they have been in the habit of using
Sherman's Lozenges, and she has always found
them to he attended with the most beneficial ef
feels They have been proved to be lnfabe in
over 100000 cases
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza, Coughs, Colds, TVhooping Couch.
Tightness of the Lungs or Chest NAV be cured
Rev Darius Anthony was very low from consump-
ton jonathan Howarth, the celebrated temper
ance lecturer was reduced to the verge of the
grave by raising blood. Rev Mr. Dunbar, of New
York, the Rev Mr. DeForest, EVANGELIST in the
western part of this state, Rev Sebastian Street.
err, OF Boston, the wife Of erasmus Dlbbe, Esq,
IN Moravla and hundreds of others, have been
relieved and cured by proper use of
sHERMAN'S WORM LoZENGEs,
and no medicine has ever been offered to the pub.
he which has been more elfectual in the relief of
those diseases, or which can be recommended
with more confidence. They alay all itching or
or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ex-
pectoratlon, remove the Cause, and produce the
most happy and lasting effects.
HEADACHE,
Papiation Of heart. Lovuess Of spirits, sea sick
ness, dependency, fdntness, cho,lc spasms, suui-
mer or Towel complaints. cramps of the stomach
also all the distressing symptoms Arising from free
living, or a night of dissipation are quickly and
entirely relieved by using
SHERMAN S CAMPHOR LOZENGEs
They act speedily and relieve in a very short
space OF time, giving tone and vigor 10 the sys-
TEN, and enable person using them to undergo
great mental Oh bodily fatigue.
RHEUMATISM,
weak back, pain and weakness in the breast, back,
limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and
etlectuly relieved by She,man'S Poor Mans
Pld er, which costs only l2b cents, and is with
IN reach Of all. SO great has become the
reputation Of this article that one million will not
begin to supply The annual demand. 1t is ac-
knoWIeGged to The best Strengthening plaster in
the world,
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his name
with directions printed on the back of the Plaster,
and N5- fac 80 Of the Doctors written
name under The directions. None others are gen
uine, or to be relied on. DR. Sherman's Ware
house is No. LOG Nassau ST. New York.
7:eow6m Y. Ross, agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
New York Wholesale Houses.

FESHE undersigned, Merchants, .Mdnufactur.
Il erS, Importers, and Wholesale UedieTS in
the city Of New York, are prepared with full
Stocks of Goods in their respective branches for
the Fall and Winter Trade, and embrace the OPP
portunity afforded by the Newspaper Press of your
district to invite COUNTRY MERCHANTS, TO visit
the New York market and examine their several
assortments.
The extent and variety of the New York mar
ket, is unequalled and white they unite IN CIV
ing you their respective branches of trade, and
places of business, they also assure you, that it
is their determination to please both old and new
customers. who may call on them, both in terms
and prices.
Importers and Dealers in Cloths CASH
mercs, TeStingS, Winter Goods, Idiioy's
Trimmings, &c.
WILSON G. HuN'r G. Co., 50 William Street
corner Of Maiden Lane.
Importers and Dealers in Staple and Fan
cy Silk Goods.
WIN. w. PINNEo & Co, 81 and 80 Cedar
Street, corner IF William, Silks, Ribbons,
Millinery Goods, French Flowers, Fea-
theirs, &C., &c.
Importers and Dealers in Stuple and Fan,
cy Dry Goods.
C. w. & J. r. MooRE, 6, Co. POI Pearl
Street, doors above Maiden Lane.
Zephyr HorSted, Purse TpiSt, Floss ,SiIk,
Sir PurseS, SILK Buttons, SILK LacetS,
Embroidery Canrass, Embroidery Arti-
Giles IN Central, Ribbons, SILKS, GlOpeS,
!ShdOiS, LaceS, &c.
d. S. TURNER, GO William Street, between
Cedar and Pine.
Importers and Jobbers Of S&penderS, Ora
eats, GLoreS, Seats, Hosiery &c. Nam
Wdcturers Of Caps, Stocks, Linens, Oil
Silks, &c.
JOHN M. DAWES, & JONES, 106 William
Street. S. E. Corner Of John.
Booksellers and StdtionerS.
HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, PIG Pearl Street,
between Maiden Lane and Butling Slip.
S. S. & w. WooD, 26l Pearl Street, oppo-
site u S. Hotel.
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper
Hangiags.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Married.,

In this Village, oath ult., by B. Davenport.
ESQ., Mr. Ira Benson and Mrs Fanny Hale.
Ia This town, 25th ,.lt. by Rev. C. A. Thomas,
MIR Amasa Collins, of the firm of D. & A. Collins,
merchants, to Mss Amira Blackmer.
In Salisbury, Sept 10, by Rev. H H, Smith,
Nh Orson S, Taylor and Miss Samantha Sayles,
both of Salisbury.
In PawIet, 10th ut. Mr. n iiam F. Bascom,
of Orwell, and Miss Anne F. Strong ofP.
In Middepury, 10th ult, Edward G. johnson,
of Jericho, and Miss Cleora S. NJ. Potter.
In Pittstord, 10Th Sept. by Rev. G. A Thorn
as Mr. A. W. Thomas, of Sudbury, to Miss Ach-
sab c. Bresee, of p.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT Ga The 18th
uIl, as Samuel N. Squire, of New Haven
oldest son OF Dea. Calvin Squire, was
s'onIng well, with the expectation Of
erecting house the coming spring, he
was almost instantly killed. la the act
OF let'lng down man into the well BY a
rope inc young men at the wheel lost
their hold, and the man was about to be
pretpnated to the bottom Of the well, when
MIR Squire clenched hold Of the windIass,
and was struck by the rope around the
wlndIass, it was double windass, (which
CHANGED 10 be unlocked from The tub at
the bottom. Ho survived about three
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
V O c E OF FREE DOM.

inquired of me and ascertained what f feet
the Balsam had, are anxious to have some
for sale in this vicinity, which is the cause
of my writing to you.
Please inform me by return mail wheth
er you conclude 10 send some, and if so.
to.whom. in order that it may be known
where it can be had. am, with respect,
Yours, &c.
p. G. FARNsWORTH, P. M.
WARREN & BLISS, Agents, Bran
don, VT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
LEGISLATURE of Vermont.
WALTON'S DAILY JOURNAL

The subscribers intend to publish o
Daily Journal ofproceedings during the
ensuing session Of the Legislature, as
usual, if ordered. From the probable
election of State officers by the Legis
Iature, and the questions upon a Geolo
gical Survey of the State, the License
Law, the Election Law, Railroads, and
Common Schools, in addition to the Or
binary topics oflegisIation, the approach
ing session promises to be unusually in
teresing, and the Journal will contain
the fullest accounts practicable.
TERMS 8 single subscriptions four
copies for SO, and seven copies for So.
is Subscriptions may be forwarded
by members Of the Legislature or by
mail.
Ell WALTON * SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 5, 1915. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Once for All.

The editor of The Tribune requests
those living in the country who wish to
migrate to this city and find employment
here as clerks, mechanics, &C, not to soil.
cit his aid in The premises. If they are
readers Of this paper, they must surely
Know that we consider the cities over>
crowded already, and most labor therein
paratlvely ill rewarded. We believe
the current of population should set not to
bot from cities, and that the colonization
Of many Of our city artisans and laboferS
abroad in the open country, where their
children may have free scope free air,
healthy exercise, and the constant COM
partnership of nature, would be greatly be-
neficial to them and to all. We hope 10
see a great portion Of the manufactures
now carried on in cities--those of light
articles especially, such as hats, boots and
Shoes clothing, &c.-gradualy removed
10 some ltlIe dlstance, where the work.
man may have at least snug cottage, an
acre or more Of garden and fruit trees,
with fresh provisions, etc. at far. less cost
than in a cty,while his labor will be quite
as productive as now. 1--WE hope for an
Ultimate Arrangement far better than this,
but this will do for begioning) We
know that there is an immense surplus Of
CT clerks, teachers, journeymen, Sc. al.
ready in our cities, and that the influx Of
more, while it does not increase the earn
ings of these classes, increases the number
among whom they must be divided, and
SO diminishes the average dividend to each.
We entreat, therefore,our Young Men, as
they regard the common good & heir own,
not to plunge into cities but to avoid them;
and, at any rate, we ask them not TO soil
cit our assistance in providing situations
for them here.-N. Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Oct. 2, 1915.

in diameter, and of depth hitherto I'M
fathomed. The water flows with but
little variation in quantity thrOu bout the
year. The quantity is estimated to be
from twenty to thirty cubic feet per min
ute. The fall is rapid amounting in the
distance of half mile TO IL or Is feet
VI. Mercury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
BRIGHTON MARKET. Sept. 20
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.]

AT market 1925 beef cattle, 45O stores, $500
sheep 1850 Swine.
Prices-Becf cattle - Extra IS; first quality
81 IS ; second quality, 1925 a $780, third
Sf3 so a $S4.
Stores Two year cd SO a SI5--three year
old ZIG SS24.
Sheep-Lambs at 81 IL, 81 75-old sheep
from 81 SO 10 81.
Swine-At wholesale, 81 14c. At retail from
81 to5.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Hiram Miner, Burke Franklin co. NY.
John Ives, WaHugford.
]. W. Martin, W. FerrjSbugh.
Henry Richardson, Hes5feld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, StOckdridge.
Chester Spencer, CaStleton.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
Prentiss E. Alden, Woodstoch.
Edmund B. Hill, Sh0reham.
Seth Kimball, State street, .MOntpeliy.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs,
Daniel Griswold, North Springfield.
L. NJ. Wood, W0odStoch.
Henry A. Ihayer, Greenbnsh( Wea; herfeld
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. B, Brown, NhddleJWy.
Levmgs c. Keller, ,N0nhfon.
c. Collins, FerriSburgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Extract Of letter from a postmaster,
dated PEMDROKE, Washmgton co. }

EAliaCl VI ielteF nom postmaster,
dated PEMDRoKE, Washington co. }
Maine, April 20, 1874.
Mr. Isaac Buus, Dear Sir: A!lhe re.
quest of many of my friends in this place
and vicinity who are afflicted with con-
sumption and liver complaints, take the
liberty OF asking you to appoiot some one
in this county as agent to sell Wslar's
Basam of Wild Cherry, and to send him
few dozen, as there is none for sale with
IN goo miles from this. have no doubt
1t would meet with a ready sale if il were
where it could be procured without too
much expense and delay.
NV wife was attacked about six months
since with what the physicians called the
first stages of consumption--a complaint
very prevalent in this section of country.
Having seen the Balsam advertised 10
Augusta,
Iz=2OO MILES FROM HERE-k1
TOOK pains to send there for bottle of i,
which she took, and which healed her so
much that | sent for two bottles more
which she has also taken, and she now
says has not felt so well for six years as
she does at this time, All lhose who ha We
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
SILAS KELLER,

late of Brandon, in SAID district, deceased,
represented lnsoIvent. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto !;
and six months from the 23l day of An
gust last, being allowed by said court FOR
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
NOTICE that we will attend 10 the
business Of our said appointment, al
Briggs g. Williams Office in Brandon,
on the Second Mondays of November and
February next, from 9 o'clock A. M. un>
til o'clock p. M. on each Of said days.
HARVEY HALL, Commissioners
JJHN A. CoNANT, 0'"'"' '''''''' -
Dated Brandon, Sept Isl, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
hours, but wholly unconscious. He had
been married but a few months. - Galauy

CSCu LldllISu put lew iuOLluS, - OuGULy
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Mr. John
Plummer, of West Braleboro, commits
ted suicide early last Sunday morning, by
cutting his throat with butcher knife =,
which had been made very sharp. His
Intention to make way with himself had
been for some time susppcted-he had
himself, indeed, previously told his friends
to keep all edge ioos away from his sight,
sa wing that his mind was sometimes
strangely inclined 10 do himse harm. The
greatest possible care was therefore OBJ.
served, and his nephew had slept 10 the
room with him, in order to have a better
opportunity TO watch him, Mr. PIummer
had been in the habit OF rising early OF
mornings, and smoking. On Sunday
morning he arose as usual, and had been
out OF the room but moment, when his
nephew heard noise, as Of water pash-
ing upon the floor. He Immediately GOT
up, and proceeding to the spot where h.
thought he heard the noise, found his un>
Gle ust in The act Of falling, his throat be-
ing cut from ear 10 ear with terrible
cash.
Mr. Pummer was 60 years Of age, was
d man OF some properly, and had been
highly esteemed here as one of our best
and most useful ciiizans.- w. Ph@aau.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

lures in our religion as we retain OF those
absurd connections of aganism with chris
tianity which prevailed during the dark
ages.
Again you remark =" He seems 10 have
forgotten that all christendom have record.
ed thei: opinion against war, and labors
on to convince us that war is wrong."-
Sir If such be the fact, am not alone in
seeming 10 have Forgotten it. Read in all
our treasury reports the overwhelming
proportion set TO the war department; no.
tce the late movements Of our government,
or read the recent appropriation by the
British Parliament OF fifteen million
pounds for the army, navy, and ordinance,
Notwithstanding the frequent Starvaions of
her citizens and then say is not the re-
corded opinion of chrstendom against
war, much of the same character Of the
tipplers, against drunkenness? or the par
~ politicians against slavery? We must
labor on until war is not only denounced
but abandoned.
Again after speaking of my exposing
the evils of war, you proceeded to say,
" Will he now present an appropriate,
thorough and certain remedy2' / will.
And a cheap one too leave off fighting.
This is the universal catholicon for war
in all its forms. Say not this is too SIM
pie a remedy for so complicated a disease.
The complication is merely artificial
The evil is unit the remedy is, abstain
from war. Aud now Sir, | should be
pleased to see your views on any branch
of this highly important subject, or to ans
swer according to my ability any farther
questions you may. propose, should such
correspondence prove acceptable to the
Editor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
NOTICE..

A Lii persons indebted to he late firm
IA. of GILBERT e. JOINS, are requests
ed 10 call and settle soon.
S. JOHNS,
Brandon, Sept. 23, 1915. ID
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
STEPHEN B. JUNE,
SuJL2VlA.lZ.OL
BRANDON, SEE II, 1915.
Commissioners Notice.

UT7 E he subscribers, being appoints
Wv ed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the district Of Rutland, commissioners
to receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the es-
Iata nj
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Yours very Respectfully,
CaslIeto0, Sept. 26, 1915,

As the writer oil The foregoing has given
much attention TO the statistics OF war, and
as there is no other way TO cause war to
cease but to speak against it, | will say {;
the Voice of Freedom will be open for
propounding and answering all proper
questions respecting war, and the means
Of its removal, when properly presented.
EDITOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
d Z e y 8

In Pittsford, 22d ult., Zehulon Pond, aged So
MIR Pond drew a pension p years, in conse-
uueuce of his services in the Revolutionary war
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
TO Mss Mary Rogers.

:F James 3. Sergeant Esq. has been
employed as Engineer by the Directors
Of the Saratoga aud Washington Railroad,
and Is now reviewing the line. We see
1t stated that at a meeting OF the Directors
held few days since il Troy, it was de-
'ermned to resume and complete The road
this fall and the coming summer-and
that the whole will be put under contract
Immediatelv Very little noise has been
made about this road, but it would be BY
DO means strange if we should see the
cars whzziDg into Whitehall within
year or, at least long before some other
lines, about which great noise has been
made, are commenced. - WhitehaW Dem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

A FEMALE DUELLIsT, A young la
dy was lately arrested In New Orleans,
for sending the following sanguinary epis-
tie:
Franklin street, "Wednesday morning.
Mad@m-l hereby notify you to meet
ME al one o'clock this evening, at the 9TH
er side Of The French grave yard, then
and there to settle our Dispute, agreeabIy
to the Code of Honor My freud, Miss
Sarah -, who will hand you this,
will meet any friend you may select to SET
tie ali preliminaries.
MARY ANN GOLDEN.
TO M;ss Mary Rogers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

NoAH's MESSENGER" gives the fol-
lowing statistics, which show the various
censuses taken during the last l44 wears,
In this city. 1896 is the date OF the first
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-SEP. Is.
[From the Boston Courier.

There is a full supply of both fleece and pulled
Wool in market, and sales in moderate quantities
continue to bs made at our quoted rates.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
FLOUR.

EH lGGlNS constantly keeps on hand
ID = The very best brands of FLOUR,
which he will sell by The pound, half bar,
rel, barrel or load, at Gerry small adcGace
from cost. Aug. IL. 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
E CAssIus M. CLAY MEETING.

E CAssIus M. CLAY MEETING. A
meeting got up by our Liberty Party
friends for the purpose Of expressing sym
pathy with Cassius NJ, Clay, and indigna.
ton against mob violence, was held last
Monday evening. in the County Couu
Room, at which Judge Bouvier presided,
DR. E Griffin aud JOS, S. Pickering, acted
as vice presidents. Samuel Aaron and
DR. Elder made able and eloquent speech
es, and series Inappropriate resolutions
were passed, and committee appointed
TO transmit them to Mr. Clay. The
meeting was large aud the sentiments of
the speakers were responded 10 with much
nlhusiasm,- Philadelphia Freeman
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
~ YANKEE INGENUITY

Iz= YANKEE INGENUITY. -
The New EogIanders are provesbial for
their tact and inventive faculties. Many
OF our modern Improvements originated
10 them. Before they applied steam as a
propeIIing power, it took as many days to
go to Albany as it does hours now BY
stelm we navigate our rivers aud the
boundess ocean something less than GO
miles an hour; we grind our wheat, saw
our timber, clear our docks of mud, shovel
down hills; in fact do almost every thing
bnt heal the sick, and that has been left for
DR. Sherman to do with his Lpzenges. AS
formerly, weeks or months were required
for curing comron coughs, colds, asthma,
whooplng cough and consumption. But
now, in this age OF Loco Foco Mate hes,
Saerman's Lozenges, par.aking Of the
spirit OF the age do in a few hours what
was formerly done in as many weeks !;
they cure head aches in a few minutes,
and do not excite and disgust 10 their ad
ministraIion. All travel by the quickest
route, and all who would be as iudicious
10 being cured, should 90 at once to the
Doctors.
DIR Sherman's warehouse is at No. lO6
Nassau street, N. Y.
v ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

The growth OF The CITY is indeed amoz
ing,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

E. w GoonwIN.-We are panied to
learn that this zeoouS friend OF Lib nv
died at Ithaca on the l3 h inst. Herkimer
Freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Hordtcare and Cutlery
ALFRED f. LAGRAvG, 30 Greenwich Street
corner OF Barclay.