davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
Making 5 per cent for the year

Making 5 -per cent for the year.
Said per centage to be cast on the or
iginal amount of premium note, without
reference to any endorsements, and to
be paid to the Treasurer, at his Office in
Montpelier, on or before the 18th day Of
October, l845, being the day Of the an
nual meeting ofsaid Company.
As usual list Of persons insured in
the several towns, with the amount of
assessments due from each respectively,
will be forwarded to the representative
elect to the Legislature by whom the
money can be sent, Members Of the
Company should recollect this opportu>
nifty, as it affords to all cheap, safe
and convenient way by which money for
| their insurance can he transmitted; and
it is expected that each member Of the
Company from whom assessments are
due, will improve the opportunity thus
offered. THE ASSESSMENTS ARE
DUE IN OCTOBER, and in order to
meet the liabilities Of the Company must
be paid in promptly. Such as neglect to
| forward their money when due are refer
red to the 9th Section of the Act of In
corporation (Which will be found attach
to their policies) for the consequences OF
such neglect. I he Treasurer is instruct
ed by the Directors in all cases, where
it becomes necessary for the collection Of
nssessments,to bring suits 20 enforce the
collection Of the whole note, agreeable tc
the provisions Of the act above cited.
There have been allowedthe past yea
one hundred and nine losses, amounting
to &}32, 1896 SO.
j. Y. THURSTON, Treasurer
Insurance Office, Montpelier, !
August 10, lS45
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Hiram Miner, Burke Ftankiia co. NY.
John Ives, Wdliingford.
J. w. Martin, ". FerriSJUrgh.
Henry Richardson, HestfeH,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Stochbridgc'
Chester Spencer, CdStIetOn.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon
Joseph Wells, UnderhiU Flats.
Prentss E. Alden, WOodstock.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOreham.
Seth Kimbal, State street, .Moutpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.a
Daniel Griswold, North Springfield.
L. Nj. Wood IV0OdstOck,
Henry A, Ihayer, Greenb~sh( Wea;hertleId
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. B. Brown, .AI,ddlebmy.
Levlngs C. Keller, Monkfon
c. Collins, FeriSburgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
New York Wholesale Houses,

YENHE undersigned, Merchants, .MaauJaet,U.
" erS, Importers, and Wholesale Dealers 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 unequaed and while they unite IN Civ
ing you their respective branches of trade, and
places of business, they also 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
meres, Testings, Wintr Goods, Tdilor's
Trimmings, dc.
WILSON G. HUM G. Co., 50 William Street
corner Of Maiden Lane.
Importers and Dealers in Staple and Fan
"a Silk Goods.
WIN. w. PINNEo, & Co., 81 and 80 Cedar
Street, corner of William, Silks, Ribbons,
Millinery Goods, French Flowers, Fea-
theirs, &c. &c.
Importers and Dealers in Staple and Fan
Cy DRY Goods.
G. w. & J. Il. MooRE, & Co. 207 Pearl
Street, doors above Maiden Lane.
Zephw Uorsted, Purse TwiSt, Floss Silh
sir Purses, SILK Buttons, SILK Ldcets,
Embroidery CanoaSs, Embroidery Arti-
cies ia General, Ribbons, SILKS, Gloves,
.Shd1ptS, LdceS, &c.
D. S. TURNER, 60 William Street, between
Cedar and Pine.
Importers and JObbrs Of SuSpendrS, Ora
eats, GLOBES, ScaytS, Hosiery, &c, Man.
ufucturrs Of Caps, StOcks, Linens, Oil
silks, dc.
JOHN M. DAWES, G. JONES, LOG William
Street, S. E. Corner Of John.
Booksellers and Sidtioners.
HUNTINGTON g. SAVAGE, ZIG Pearl Street
between Maiden Lane and BuIlihg Slip.
S. S. g. w. WooD, 26l Pearl Street, oppo
site U. S. Hotel.
Manufacturers and importers # PapG
! HGHgings.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
BRANDON EYCBUM.

A meeting ofthe Brandon Lyceum will
be held in the East Chapel ofthe Vermont
Lit, and Sci Institution, Wednesday Eve.
Sept, "a, at 6 l-2 o'clock. All are invit-
ed to attend.
Question for Djscnssiom.
Ought Punishment of death to be 10
hctcd for crime
s. KEITH, President.
S. Il. PARKHuRsT, SecrekarN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
LATE FROM CHINA.

Letters dated the Cd OF June state that a
fire broke out al the Chinese Theatre, in
Lhe Chinese part of the city, which is
denselv crowded, and that FOURTEEN
HUNDRED lives were lost; The wounded
are estimated at 2, 100.
FOUR THOUSAND LIVES LOST
BY AN EARTHQUAKE-.lN-
FORMATION OF A WORSE
CALAMITY THAN THE LOSS
OF FOURTEEN HUNDRED OR
TWO THOUSAND LIVES BY
FIRE HAS REACHED US FROM
CHINA.
We hear Of great earthquake in the
province OF Honan. Accounts had been
received at Canton Of great earthquake
which had demolished about 10000
houses and killed upwards of 600 ofthe
inhabitants. Honan is situated about
the centre of China. We have infor-
nation Of this fact, without any explana'
ton or detail whatever. Am. Pal, Sept
20.
ATTORNEY GEN. VAN buren, AND
A. l.. JORDAN ESQ, These gentlemen
got into squabble the other day, at
Hudson, on the trial Of an Anti rent case
and were both committed to Jail for "a
hours.
A HoRR1nLE STORY. The Talladega
Waterman says that man by the name
Of Adam Wistenont, living in DekaIb
county, Alabama, and one by the name
of Bryant Smith, of the same county got
into a difficulty, in which, Smith proved
4he better Of his antagonist. Wistenant
returned home TO appeaso his wrath by
taking vengeance upon his wife, lie
whipped her most numerically; he then
piled some sixteen rails upon her, with
the view Of putting period to her eX-
stence by burning her alive.
The children being alarmed, went Tor
some one to rescue :hcir mother. They
could find no one but the same Bryant
Smith who logged Wistenant in the
early part Of the day. Smith went ia
the mothers relief. When he arrived
the fire was already applied to the rails
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
For the Voice of Freedom.
Facts I'm NIesmcrisLn,

Mr. EDITOR Among the many Sci
en:es, that have been brought to light by
the brilliant dawn of the nineteenth centu.
ry, perhaps there are none that prom>
Use so much good, and afford SO many facts
TO attest their veracily as that Of Mesmer,
ism or Human Influence. lis truths,
though novel, are striking and Impressive,
and carry conviction TO the mind of every
one, who does not exclude them from his
view. Among the various phenomena
presented by the science, had the OPP
ortunily, q short time since of Witnessing
that of an individual rendered insensibe
10 pain. The individual was lady re,
siding 10 Leicester, VT. She was consid-
erabIy nervous, and had formerly had
teeth extracted with much difficulty, and
at the expense of her health sometime af-
forwards. The Mesmeric sleep was in
duced upon her by Mr. F. J. Farr; pin
or needle was thrust into her hand, and IA
tooth extracted with some difficulty from
her jaw by DR. G. Blckus; YET no SEN
sation of pain was manifested. When "a
Wukened she said that she had been con-
scious o. feeling no pain. Her conver-
sation and appearance were the same al
ter, as before the extracting OF her tooth,
and convinced all present, that during the
operation, she was totally unconscious Of
what was taking place Let those. who
vet believe that Mesmerism ranks not
amid the enrolling sciences, consider at
tenlively the facts that i presents to their
view, witness difficult surgical operations
the extracting of teeth, and amputation
of limbs, without causing any pain to the
patient; and then doubt the truth if they
can.
The truth Of The foregoing statement is
affirmed by DIR G. BAcKus,
J. M. MEssER.
Yours, J. c.. SMITH.
Brandon. Sent. 20, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
foregoing statement is
DR. C. BAcKus,
J. NJ. MEssER.
J. c.. SMITH.
For the Voice Of Freedom


DEAR SIR 1t gIaddens ones heart
10 know there are so many Temperance
Houses in Vermont, as the list in your
paper indicates. We have some such in
Northern New York. Many of the Yer
mont "Temperance host" pass through
Burke, on their way westward to visit
friends, &C. AS temperance men, they
would undou btedIy, be glad to do alt they
can wherever they are, to encourage those
that are making Sacrifices to advance the
cause. Permit me, then, through the
medium OF your paper, to introduce TO
their notice, the pleasant retreat, for the
weary traveller, kept by HIRAM MINER,
on strictly temperance principles. This
house is situate in the town of Burke
West five miles from Chataugay Corners,
on the North road to Malone, and on the
direct route to Fort Covingten, Bombay,
SC. Charges reasonable --accommoda-
tons good--and travellers treated with that
Yankee urbanity and kindness, that makes
them feel sat home" in New York State.
Yours for Temperance, SC.
ANDREW M. MILLER.
Burke, N. Y, Sept. TO- 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
FIRE! FIRE.!

PEHHE members Of the Vermont Mutu-
I'M al Fire Insurance Company are here's
by notified that the following assessments
have been made by the Directors on all
notes in force on the days following, to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
BRIGHTON MARKET. -SErr. Is.

Atmarkct 900 beef cattle, 425 stores, IL yokes
working oxen, 40 cows and calves, 5000 sheep,
Swine 1000.
Prices-Beef cattle Extra IS 50; first quality
SIS % {; second quality, $4 50 $4,75; third
Stoyes-.ft $40 and $ll for 2 years old, and
GA, Bl7 and $ls so for years old
H0rkig ore,a-SaIes not noticed.
Co,vs 3, CalDes-At Sl7, $40, $2l, $685. 500,
$50, $37 so, and $45.
Sheep--Lots at 81 SO, a 81 ~ and ~ ~ a
So So.
SWine-At wholesale, &c. Al retail Age So.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
NOTICE..

a Ii. persons indebted to the late firm
"A of GILBERT e. JOINS, are request
ed 10 call and settle soon.
S. JOHNS.
Brandon S%p' %, l845' IA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
Commissioners Notice.

NW E the subscribers, being appoint.
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-
tate of
SlLAS keller,
late of Brandon, in said district, deceased,
represented nsoIvent, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto :;
and six mophs from the 23d day of Au,
gust last, being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
NOTICE that we will attend TO. the
business Of our said appointment, at
Briggs & 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.
5 H1HyI A. c linIn, Commissioners
Dated Brandon, Sept ls' l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
FLOUR.

"lGGINS constantly keeps on hand
JILL the very best brands of FLOUR,
which he will sell by The pound, half bar.
rel barrel or load, a, rery small Advance
from cost. Aug, IL. 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
VOlC e OF FREED DOM.

! He rescued her from the devouring
flames He and the lady were leaving
the premises, and after having gone some
distance, " is,enant went into the house
and began to beat the children severely.
Smith returned to relieve the little suff-
erers, and as he entered the door of the
house Wistenant made at him with an
axe and severed his head from his body.
! Wistenant did not attempt to escape,
aud was arrested aud committed to the
county Jail to await his trial at the next
term ofthe Cicuit Court.
Extract Of etler dated Grafton, Mass,
Feb. "a, 1874
"Dear Sir There have been a great
number OF cures effected by w s.ar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry in this vicnity-ma-
ny OF them OF severe colds and coughs
There is also number of cases of long
standing consumption in which the Bal
sam is being used, and more benefit is de-
rived from it han from any medicine ev-
er tried. There is one striking cure of a
young lady, in this place, who has been
sick for ten years to my knowIedge-she
rs now taking the second bottle, and has
received great relief from land, be-
Iieve, ere long will be entirely WELL"
Such accounts are almost daily receiv-
cd from every part Of the country. The
array OF testimony is so strong that all
must believe that DIR Wislar's Balsom is
the best medicine in the world for all dis
eases OF the Lungs and Liver. No matter
how old and inveterale your disease may
be, this Basam will cure it, il cure be
possible. The vas: popularity of this in
estmable remedy has caused counlerfeits
and worthless limitations TO spring up in
The country, Of which the public should
beware. Be- sure to get the genuine DIR
Wlslar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
WARREN & BLISS Agents. Bran
don, VI.
G7 LIVING SKELETON, TO
all appearance, applied to DIR Ryan corner
Of Bowery and Prince street, for advice
After relating his symptoms, the Doctor
told him he had woIms. and he could cure
him. The man shook his head, aud said
it was impossible. He gave him box
Of Shermans Worm Lozenges with d.
reclions how 10 take them. 10 three days
he returned aud said he f3lt like a new
being-tha, the first dose brought away
tape worm 70 or so feet long, and The sec
ond dose brought away about % feet
more. Thus two doses Of Sherman's
Worm Lozenges effects cure, where the
combined skill Of our best physicians could
afford no relief Although but few
months have a2sed, he is now as fat and
hearty as he ever was in his life. After
years of misery, swallowing enormous
quantities of medicine, and spending hun
dreds of dollars without benefit, he was
cured by only one box OF Sherman's Worm
LoZengrS.
Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at No. LOG
Nassau street, N. Y.
V. ROSS, Agen', Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
AGENTS.

Brandon, Warren & Bliss~-Pittsfod, Henry ST.
monds--R Rutland. Luther Dlniels--CasDleton, Dl
f JAMESON Whiting, Joseph Simonds- Shore
ham, Wright & Bush Cornwall, B. +. Haskell,
l. e. Mead--Middlebury, DR. Russell
For sale also by Druggists and appointed VI
geEts generally 5:eop en-.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

d. Is ID,
In Goshen, Sept. 10, of typhus fever, ANTHo-
NY s. BAKER, aged 80 years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-sEr. Is.
[From the Boston Courier

There is full supply of both fleece and pulled
Wool in market, and sales in moderate quantities
continue to b. made at our quoted rates.
Drinnn Snynnv Elencne Unshed Lib. 81 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

IL A splendid copper mine has been
s,9mr. IN Green Co., Virginia,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Manufacturers and Importers # Papr
HGHgingS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

and Importer of Saddlery, Har-
ness, and Coach Hardware.
w. J. BUCK, 200 Pearl Street, four doors a.
bove Maiden Lane.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

.Mdnufdcturer's Depot for the sale Of Boots,
BrOganS, Shoes, &c.
GALE, STOUT, & WARD, 234 Pearl Street
corner Of BurlIng Slip.
D, w. Ives Sc Co., 213 Pearl Street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Importers and Deairsi in Foreign and Domestic
Hardacare and Cutlery.
ALFRED f. LAGRAvE, 2l0 Greenwich Street
corner of Barclay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Manufacturers Of Scented, Sharing and
Family Soaps Essences, Pertumery,
CArystalime Candles, &c. Importers
Of Paris Pettumery, Labels Glass
Ware and fancy articles for Druggists
qobo put up Psrtumery,
JOHNSON, VRooM G. FOWLER, 3 Cour'land
Street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

s. II. PARKnuRsT, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Booksellers and Sidtioners.
HUNTINGTON g. SAVAGE, ZIG Pearl Street,
between Maiden Lane and BuIlhg Slip.
S. S. & w. WooD, 261 Pearl Street, oppo-
site U. S. Hotel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Such are the facts. have chosen to
give Them just as stated them 10 Mr.
Gardner a, HE time, rather han TO depend
on nv present recollection. l have re-
nected much upon he subject, since your
call, ard-am satisfied that my statements
to Mr. Grdner wee correct.
In reference TO your remark that you
received he facts asserted by YOU Il second
hand" from me, deem it proper to say,
tina! authorized no statement OF The
case 10 be made TO you, and made no
statement 10 any one with the remo'cst
expectation that il would be published,
Respectfully Yours,
WILLIAM SLADE.
august 20, 1915.
~ A splendid copper mine has been
J's,yr,~, =, CLrFcn co HIrriuil.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
NJ. A. Howell, g. Co., 1857 Pearl Street.
CHRlsTY & CONSTANT, 81 Maiden Lane.

Importers Of all kinds Of Toys and Funcy
Articles, Peyfumery, Soaps, Musical
Instruments, Stationary Articles, Ger
man Glass Ware, French China, &c.
CHARLES F. A. HENRCHs, $50 Broadway
and rs Liberty Streets, successor to Mr.
Werckmeister, also Archery and Cricket
Implements.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
Yours Respectfully,
e. w. GARDNER"

Upon the receipt Of this letter, called
on Dr.: Llbarce, when, finding the corpo,
ration ia session at his house, handed
him the letter and suggested that it be laid
by him before the board, for their advice,
and requested that he would return it TO
the, with their decision. O. the next day
he called and communicated to NE the re-
snl,, which will appear in the following
communication of it to Mr. Glrdner, by
letter dated on the l0lh Of May.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Importers and Dealers in Hdrd,cdre, Bar Iron
and Steel, Nails, .fnUiHS, ViceS, Smiths Bet
lo,Os, Sh0uelS, Chains, &c.
WErMonE & Co., 70 and 81 Vesey Street
corner OF Washington.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

~" We perceive tina, the Sacs and Foxes
Of Iowa Territory. receive this year an annuity
Of 500 il0---a larger appropriation than has
been made to any other tribe. The mex, larg.
est is TO the Winnebagoes, who BY treaty slip
ulaiions occupy The Neutral Grounds -" be.
longing 10 The L. States. purchased from The
Sacs aud Foxes, and Sioux---a strip 40 mi es
wide north aud south, and extending from the
Mississippi ives, to The Missouri river. lying
near the asa deg Of n. latitude. and held as
neutral ground 20 separate as Ear as possible
these hostile trines--in Iowa Territory, and
amounts to 500 SEQ. One half Of This amount
is TO be paid ahou, the middle Of June,in blank
els. guns. kettles, provisions, 40. and the re'
mandcr 10 October next. to be paid in money
Winaebagoes probably ouinumber The Sses
and Foxes. About three years since, when
the census were accurately taken in our pres
eure. the Winnehagoss numbered 400 =
About he same lime the Sacs and Foxes mum.
befod . 3oo---hut as the result OF location 50
contiguous TO cisiliza,On, mother Tribe has IN
creased 10 numbers.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

DiFFieuLTY WITH BRAzlb.-Important des-
patches have been received at Washington,
from Mr.. Wise, our Minister al Brazil. rela
tive 10 the insult given him by that govern
meni. The difficulty grew out Of The seizure
of the Porpcise slave vessel. by The comman.
der Of our friearc. Raritan. which from the
threats Of The Brazilian Government no was
forced TO reliuquish. TIE conduct Of the A.
merican commander, contrary 10 explicit. in.
siructicns, In quietly surrendering his legal
prize. will not meet with much favor. we
SLAYER openly. and in violation Of all treaty
snpula,ions TO carry on the slave trade with
imprnity. The dispatches received from Mr..
Wise call for definite instructions from his
government, and urges the immediate appear.
anee Of formidable naval force in that quarter
for the protection Of American interests. and
the expediency ofhis own withdrawal. as the
insult was gra'uilous on the pari Of the Brazil
ians, who refuse 10 apologize. and centinue &c
bold forth fresh menaces 10 himself and our
government.
|, is though, by q correspondent Of tho Her
aid. ,ha, The cahine, have had meeting upot
the subject, and decided that The naval fore,
intended for Mexico will receive orders to Wis
i, Rio: that Mr.. Wise will no, return until such
time as our government is determined &c ac
with efficiency and force. regarding, as il does,
The case as an exceedingly aggravated one
Without, however. knowing anything upor
the subject OF positive character, i, is proba
bic that The Presiden, may convene an eyu'
session of Congress 10 decide both upon the
Brazilian aud Mexican difficulties. which from
recent aceoua,s are far from being favorable ,t
the continuance of peace between the two gov
ernmonts."
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

ST. LOUIS MAcNET.-We have received
the frs, number Of periodical bearing the a.
bove title, devoted TO the Philosophy of Hu
man Nature. in its Physical. Intellectual. and
Moral relaiions embracing Physiology, Psy-
choIogy. Physiognomy, Neurology, Elecirici.
y, Magnetism &c.-pubIished monthly by
T. J. McNAia, at 81 per anuum. These sub-
jec,s have been investigated only by the sci
entic. and there is wide field lef. that has
never been underbrnshed even by ihem-as
new discoveries are almost daily made.
The Magnet is neatly printed. and con-
mends itself to the patronage of scientific
minds.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

NEWSPAPER ScBsCRlrTioNs.-The following
is said 10 be tho instructions prepared BY the
Postmaster General TO deputy postsmaslers.
with reference TO forwarding newspaper sub.
scriptons after the LIST Of July, under the new
post office law. II will be Of considerable adj
vantage TO publishers. and will form better
method Of Transmitting subscriptions TO papers
than the Thanking privilege, now 10 use:
Money for newspaper subscriptions not
exceeding $40 in each ease, may be paid ,c
postmaster for the purpose Of being paid TO
the publisher Of o newspaper at any other of.
fee. The postmaster is in such case to give
the person paying the money. a receipt there.
for, and to advise forthwith, the postmaster,
WHO'S 10 pay said amoUn, of such deposi,e,--
Upon presentation OF this receipt. the amount
is 10 BE paid over The postmaster receiving
The amount is TO debit himself herewith in his
account. aud the postmaster paying that a.
mount is TO eredi, himself herewith, in his
account Of contingent expenses.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

Far At PRAIRIE Du CHE. --On The night
of The 7ih inst. the store ard dwelling belong
ing to Charles Fisher, was burned 10 the
ground, with the mos, IF its conienis ioclud
ing fresh stock Of goods that had just arris,
ed I, Ia supposed to have been The work OF
an incpndary, as Two previous attempts 10 de-
siroy the property 10 The same manner. was
timely discovered. The family had barely
time to make heir escape. BY great exerlion
in throwing wafer on other buildings near he
fire. ,hcy were saved Mr.. Fishers loss is
sbou, Sc ooC--insured, So 900.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

H-The rumo: oflbe appointment OF A. c..
Dopcg. a. Governor Of Iowa, published 10 our
las, weeks paper. is without fonndaion-the
repor, 20, ou,. and was taking fair start I"
90 the rounds. but nobody knows where IT
came from, Of course.