davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
Windsor County Liberty Convention,

The Liberty party oftho County of
Windsor, will hold Convention in south
Woodstock on Wednesday, 18th June,
at 0 o'clock A nj. Ito continue one or
two days as may be thought best when
convened) for the purpose nominating
G. andidates for the Senate, and for The
transaction Of other business necessary
for thorough organization of tho party
in the County, preparatory to the aP'
preaching election,
Able Speakers will be present to ad'
dress the Convention. Will not every
abolitionist Of the County be present TO
aid in the deliberations Of the Convention?
All, ofwhatever political party arc re-
Questcd TO be there
LIBERTY MEN! Show by your
presence at the Convention, that your
professions for humanity are not mere
words and idle talk; and that yon are
determined to put forth all Constitutional
means to overthrow Slavery, till our oth-
elwise happy country is freed from its
greatest curse and danger.
Per Order Of the County Committee.
Nav. l7th, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22

NECTIcUT River RAILROAD COMPANY.
hereby give notice that Books for snbscrip
tons to the Capital Stock OF said Corpa>
ny, will be opened on the 10Th day OF
June next at the following places-'at Fol-
lett, Bradley s. Co.'S Store in Burlington
1t George Il. Hodges store in Rutand
at Calvin TownsIey g. Sons in Bratte-
boro, and a, some place in every town on
and contiguous to the line Of the road.
TIMoTHY FoLLETT,
JoHN A. CoNANT,
GEORGE Il. HoDGEs, 9
Henry N. FULLERTON, >
LUTHER DANIELS, 3.
CALVIN TowNsLEY, :.
SAMUEL BARKER,
WILLIAM NASH, :
AMBROSE l. BR0wN,
WILLIAM HENRY,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
Letter from Cassius M. Cfny

To Me'EHtors ofMe Cincinnati GazeHe:
Your repeated kind
ness warrants me in asking the liberty
Of making, through your columns, few
statements personal 10 myself, of little in
terest perhaps TO your readers. 1t is
ever painful to natures far less sensitive
than my own, to obtrude their private
eriels upon the public ear,yct when great
principles are attempted TO be struck
down IN the frail persons of their hum
blcst advocates, a sense of duty and in
violate fidelity should suhdue all feelings
of deIicacy and wounded sensibiiIy 10
the vindcation Of the right.
A trust slave, named Emily, have
every reason to believe, in 1913, killed
with poison our infant child and again
10 1916 attempted to poison our infant
since Torn; she is now in the Lexington
Jail, subject to Tie lars ofthe country. -
Her mother and brother and dang htcr
sent TO New Orleans and sold them
there, because knew them to be abet-
tors OF the crime Of Emily, and further,
because in so doing was but fulfilling
the desire OF my father, whose will, as
executor, | am bound by oath to ulOI-
his language being, { recommend in all
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
For the Voice Of Freedom.
Yours respectfully,
d. w. c.. G..


SLAVERY ADAPTED TO PAGANIsM'
All systems of religion have their ac-
cordinc morality. Every tendency oil The
christian religion is to promote the fellow
shin of.he human family: the great broth
hood of man. pAganism on the Other
hand never lai's TO foster, encourage, aud
susain, distinctions ia the human family.
For, as true piety and morality spring
from the same root, beue"ocnce; s., lalse
and absurd notions Of God aId base I'M
morality have their origin in one common
root, the depravity Of fallen mail Inc
one eoioins,-" He that love'h God should
love his brother also" The other vcrltles
the declaration Of the prophet =" The
dark oIaces of The earth are full Oft the hab'
itations of cruelty" Sill we find that
nopanism as standing in contrast with
christianity, has, in every age and 10 eve
re- cline exhibited much Of similarity
1.-THE Hndoo religion IN one iorm OF o'n
er (snys Mr. Ward the Missionary 1t "
highly probable is proIcssed bv more thar
haJf the human race" And as the exist
erce If cos,e is one Of the most obvious tea
TIRES Of HinGooism, i; Is proposed to com
mare caste in few particulars, MS it exist
in Judoa, its origin, its tendencies aud 1t
effects with American Slavery
origin Of Caste
Says Brown, "The divisions INTO cast
among the people Of the old world come
down to US from a period 10 which III
light of history does not extend hu'
is MgAM probable the separate caS'eS WEI
originally separate races OF men,
American caste we are not thus l"H 70 col
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
FRESH TEAS,
KEG AND BOX RAISiNS,

Figs, NUS, Curran's, Cilrons, Mace, Su-
gar Sands, &c. SC.
From the increase Of Merchants and
other business men in this Village. it Is
believed tina, it will be the best place for
bnving GOODS Of all kinds, and for do
mo other business, of any in this county.
Persons visiting This Village who are
wanting auv Of The foregoing mentioned
articles, ,he subscriber %'Il be bappy TO
supply. 49,. v ''''' ~
brandon, May y, iSA3. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
Nay %, 1915.

cious that will dismiss ii by saying, that
it is beyond any reasonable doubt that frs
tons Of freight will be drawn TO Boston Tor
every one thu, is diverted from II, by such
d tap as the one sug gested from Rutland
10 Whitehall. Why, sir, do our Mont
pelier friends know that 100000 worth
of marble and slate alone per annum is
row produced on the line Of this 'tap,' be-
tween Rutland and Whitehall, and that,
with Railroad communication with Eos.
ton, this amount would be greatly increas-
ed? I wish Messrs Reed and Walton
would examine this objection little more
carefully. think they might easily con-
vince themselves tina, no large amount OF
frrieh, would beIikeIy TO seeh.through this
outlet, bv longer and more erpe"S're
route, poorer market, for the loudao'e
purpose of strengthening the argument Tor
the MONTPELIER rou'e'
If the immense products of The North
could be transported TO New York as
cheaply and as expeditiously as they can
be, by means OF the Railroad to Boston !;
the great majority Of them would never"
theless, beyond question, seek The Bos-
ton market for they do now, and they
mus, conlnueto, find there a higher price
and ,e1dier sale. The great and grow
ing Manufactures of New England fur
nish demand for our agricultural pro-
ducts which mus, be permanent, and, as
Railroads are made 10 develope our resour'
ces and add indictments to enterprise and
Industry, increasing. Aud 1t is well
known that very large amounts OF the bar
iron from the great mineral region water
ed by the Au Sable and the Saranac'
which is sold in New York, are sent from
New York to Boston TO be rolled, and
returned TO New York for sale. II is be-
lievcd that even the Montpelier route,
though it is nearly three times go miles
Of R,iIroad, and at least 2G niles longer
than the Rutland route, would put an end
TO such a proceeding.
There remains TO be subjected to the
sitting" process, the most curious ana
extraordinary statistical calculation ofNo'
W. the grave result Of wich is given BY
The Watchman as follows:
at will be seen that the mere d.Bcrcnec IN
faroy of the Central route lover tue Rutland
louel whether stopping al Montpelier OF gong
VII ~ pnn"l,iio,, 1870.
real Est,te. $lG,4G7 ,258.4i
p,rsOndk Prep. So.3l W. w w
Mines, Manu-. az. Slo,o'' ~ '''''
This makes, it will be seen, the l2,OOt
supcriorly over US in population, AID TIT
more than $50, 100000 in other items,
aud it is deserving Of examination. Blu
this communication is already too long
and with your Indulgence viii reserv
nv observations on these poetic MumberS
for your next paper. Many ofyour read
ers are no doubt in the habit Of su7pos'n
that in The way of MINES and 'MANur
our resources are at least equal TO thoS
Of our friends over the mountain, howeve
well No. VI may have satisfied them
our iuctrori,y in the matter of 'Pop.' :
Next week. then, will pay my respec
to these imposing MILLIONS, If say no'l
ing to the ingenious fairness olthe "A, U
and II GEMS,
Yours respectfully,
ID. w, C.. G..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22

persisted in bearing protest against slave
~. He has been Stunned or rejected US
a disurber Of the peace OF the church.
And so also the statesman or the editor.
II he attacks and opposes the caste OF slave
ry, he exposes his character, perhaps his
person, TO abuse, and his papers 10 The
public bonfire.
Tendency and Effects.
If the different castes in India we're dill
ferent races OF men, the distinctive marks
have hecn obliteraled. In the West, such
is the illicit and unnatural malgamaLlon
of the races of which the master and slave
castles wercoriginully composed, tho mark
ed with the strongest contrast Of co.oIs,lhat
should the control of the master remain
thus unlimited over the person Of the slave
for few more generations, this distinction
in large proportion of cases will be near
ly or quite done away.
Again. Under the dominion of caste
the character Of the Hindoo has become
a compound Of incidence, superstition, and
cruelty to his interiors; until the castles TO-
geher, exhibit character, degraded,
groveling and ferocious; a disgrace to hu,
man nature. And is not caste in the West
tending 10 similar results? With the
first caste, incidence reduces both body
and soul TO efleminacy; and refinement
becomes but sickly sensibiIity. With the
fee laborer want OF character begels a
want Of seIf>respect, ard consequent dis
paragement of enterprise, arl, and reine>
ment. And on the slave, the effect is TO
debase and unman him 10 the last degree.
Nor can such state OF society fail 10 have
a corrupling influence on the religious
state Of community. The light OF nature
has impaired 10 all men some Just knowl-
edge Of God. But it is a love OF induI-
gence in immoral practices that has with
the heathen. changed the glory Of the
incorruplible God into" such an Immense
variety Of degraded and degrading forms
GOODS partial, chang passionate, un.
just; whose Attributes are rage, revenge
and lust" And is not something Of The
same tendency already discoverabIe in The
slave states Mark the prevalence 3
chicolry! originally pagan appeal o
controversy TO their God Observe aIsc
in late public discussion, Good ha
sanctioned slavery in the Cd Testament
and admitted il in the New Therefore
slavery cannot be a siu!" The principe
Of slavery entertained have an inevilabl
tendency TO lead asIrayfrom the one Twin;
and true God.
Remedy This may. perhaps be mad
the subject Of future communication.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
RAILROAD NOTICE.

VEyIlE COMMISSIONERS appoints
n ed by The act OF the L"9lS allure III
the CHANFlAIN ANr Con
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAEMI&s oEG&s
Dive Stuffs, GLASS Ware, Surgical
ms CRUMENTS sc. Sc,

offers them for sale a, low prices.
The subscriber thinks ii not necessary
10 enumerate all the articles he has on
hand, but wishes the public 10 understand
hat they may find almost every article OF
Medicine at his ole usually called for
in This section. A few articles in The line
of Paints, Dye Studs, Oils and Groceries,
which will be mentioned, arc
White Lead, Red Lead, Venetian
Red. Vermilion, Chrome Green, Chrome
yellow, Logwocod, Ext Logwood,
Fu>tic, Permanent Green,
lfnr hilndS.l Linseed Oil
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
Clslleton, May 18th, 1915.

BRANDON BOYS ouTDoNE.-We have
heard from a reliable source that some
boys wishing 10 drive goose from her
nest Of straw in or near barn belonging
to Philip Thomas, o(Salisb ury, and find.
ing The Mistress not inclined to leave,
thought they would see what effect fire
wouIl produce. They accordingly set
fire 10 the nest, which caused the occu.
pant 10 surrender, and consumed the barn
with lis contents, among which was a
calf. Rather dear lun.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22

DGRAHAM' MAGAZINE. The Juno
number of this Magazine has just arriv-
ed; but the No, for May has not been
received. Will the Publishers forward
il? Ed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22

The Ameiic0n and Foreign Anti
Slarery Reporter is hencelouh to be is
sued Mon,hiy. Amos A Phelps, Eiltor.
Terms, copy, per year, $3.50
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22

lecture. "American slavery was intro
dueed into Virginia A. D, 1920: and is
hereditary through all the slave states; the
child following the condition of its moths
err
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-22
OatcaSt.

The penalty Of becoming an ilar, has
amply sulIi:cd in IndiG 10 secure ODE.
dience to the rules Of caste with all their
cruel absurdi,ies. Nor is this strange.
Epfeebled BY those unnoturaT restraints
and undue Developments inseparable from
such state Of caste; the Uindoo lacks in
dependence to brook public censur@ and
stem the torrent Of obloqoy. Sooner viii
the vearning mother devote her first born
iufAnl in sacrifice: sooner olltr herself, a
widow, on The funeral pie than NEE,
such a penalty. Not so easily is the pen
ahy of tOItcnsl' sustained in the west L.
requires not only the alb o'uc and m'Xo"
rabe action of such laws as have jlst been
quoted, but also, the summary and lmpas'
stoned abuse OF The popuIacr, 10 sustain
such a peuaIty.. But the more difficult
task devoving on the friends OF caste, IL
to enforce the penalty Of llarI, or out
cast, beyond the jurisdiction of the Slave
States. 10 accomplish This has cost thei
best efforts oil adroitness, vigllcnce aud tact
But with too much success have these ef
forts been attended. The minister o
, religion, who has venturcd to expose thu
5 wckcdncss Of slavery, by the light of Ih'
Z moral law Of God, aud the prccrps 0
, the Gospel, has too often been madea mari
6 for the tongue of orprobrium. and bfandr'
# as vagabond priest. So with the private
christian; who in church relation ha
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16

had a hail.stoym accompaniment on the
way, with high wind and some rain. Thew
had not returned at s O'Clock this morn.
ing,
| learn that they are in pursuit Of des-
perato fellow named IIulchns, who, it is
sad, has a field piece planted before the
door, and is otherwise prepared TO make a
formidable resistance. II cat home," he
will be taken and brought in, and no mis-
take.
] yesterday avaiIed myself Of an oppor-
tuniiy to visit big Thunder "--and was
particularly struck with the inapplicabilIty
Of his nom de gHcrre, lie is young man
Of gen.eel appearance and prepossessng
address, and the reverse of any thing
indicated by "Thundor," biz or little.
When entered, he was reading, but i'm
mcdiately arose, He was introduced to
me as "Big Thunder"
He Immediately corrected my attsnd-
ant, saying, evidently ANNOYED by the
"reminiscences associated with it, that
was not his name, but DIR Bough-
ton, lie was asked how he felt. 10
which he replied, 81 do not feel well eth
err lat heart or in body, have left a
young wife and infant child at home
The thought of that is onongh"-and
he burst into tears.
lie appears to be, and no doubt is pen
itent, and has given proofs of it, by de-
livering up his memorandum book, from
which the Sheriff has been enabled to as
certain the names and whcroabout of the
ringlc0dcrs in the anti-rcnt rebellion.
There is a rumor that the troops are to
be sent into Greene county to-day. |
know not for what purpose.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16
AWFUL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT

A(yEITJ. grrEtNlRDA'T AHC1NT7N-''
90,
Oh l"e ~o'n "'' tne s'eamoo1t Cap!'o'
rom fI,''0HFG" 10 o. LOUIS, "0!'c lay ing
at d. MARY 5 l''nG'nS' ~ n''es oc'o% TIC
'a!'ef PIac'' was ccs'Fo1e" ny 'lFS' MoS'
81 Inc passengers were "SI''P' ","' WIN WI,
tne exception Oh 'nree' escaped ne
names SPFeaI upwards ana 'IF"0sn INC
caDIh' 5" sml'uy ,I'H' scFe'aI OF '"1Se III
inc caoi" c"ec'cd '"e'F escape 'y ieLtI"g
mem Gown on the amer EnoFoS' Inc
Wl0d was blowing Il strong pr'Gzo from
the DO" 10 the S'cFN' "N'cA drove the
lame. AT.
n N' D@I( WP'c' MS "''e' " son (Nias
ter Joseph ID. and daughter a Young "a
dy' were passengers on board Inc Ia
ther ana sen occupied state-room IN the
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16
In CuANGERY
STATE or VERMOWT, }
HiHdSOr, SIS.
Il NJ William LUilt,;n, /f,,,,,,J ,,.,a,J

BETWEEN William wilkins, Complainant,
and
Isaac Shcdd, John S. Hawkins, Ferdinand Hawk
ins, Gridgmon iioPgood and Sylvester Shattuck,
Defendants.
! VIZ HEREAS, William wilkins Of Reading, in
w the county Of Windsor, has filed his bill of
complaint stating, in substance, that Isaac Shedd
Of said Reading, on the twchty-sevcnlh day Of
November A. d, 1884, being justly indebted to
the Complainant in the sum Of eight hundred and
flly-iyc dollars specified in nine promi9sory notes.
viz: one for liiiv.livG dollars and eight for one
| hundred dollars each, in order TO secure the pay
mcnt Of said sums Of money in said notes specl
fed according TO tho tenor thereof, on the same
eth day Of November, A. y. 1884, conveyed to
the Complainant, his heirs and assigns the follow
| ing described land in Reading aforesaid, VIZ; II
being the same and all The land conveyed to said
isaac Shedd by the Complainant by deed dated
Nov 81, 1884, reference being had to ead deed
for particular description Of the boundarics,-
containing, by estimation, one hundred and thirty
acres, to which deed there was condition that
said deed should be void, on the payment Of the
said SIMS Of money in said notes specified that
two of said notes remain due aud unpaid, land
that John S. Hawkins, Of LHporte, in Tire county
Of iaIorG and State Of Indiana, Ferdinand Hawk
ms Of said Reading administrator Of the estate
Of ScwaIl Shattuck, late Of said Reading, dc.
ceased Erdgman IIapgood John l., Priest, and
Sylvester Shattuck. all of said Reading, have, or
claim TO have some right, title or interest in the
premises aforesaid and praying that the Defend
ants may be decrced to pay to the Complainant
the Sums Of money so due to him as aforesaid and
unpaid, by some short day, TO be appointed by the
Honorable Chancellor, and il default thereof. that
the Defendants, lh"ir heirs aud assigns, he fore.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16

at QuercIaro, where he had yet about
2,50O0 men-the remainder of the large
army that accompanied him thithor hay
ing deserted his sinking fortunes. Were
this force composed Of altogether trust
worthy men, it would seem almost lmpos.
siblo that he has any chance to escape
the enemies by whom he is surrounded.
1t is asserted that the now Government off
ors him no terms short Of his paying up
the twelve million Of dollars of the public
money he is charged with having useless
ly squandcrcd CT appropriated to his own
purposes. This conditionlt can scarcely
be possible to execute, and in default Of
complying with it the Disposed tyrant is
threatened with DEATH
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

icoDNCCrEp WEEKLY from THE y. e. FARMERi
SEEDS, Herds Grass, ~ 81 to 30 per bushcl, Rec
Top 30 TOGO cts, GovcrNorlhcrn, 9toll Southern
n9c. Flax seed, s 10 per bushcl lpcernc, 33 G
pcr!h. Canary Seed 81 ~ to Ia per bushc.
GRAIN. C0rn-Northnn new ,bnshelDO tCO1-SOuth
cr, round yellow al con 5ISouthrrn hat ycllOw,ncw
30 52-G0, do white dju47-.do New Orleans % Il CO.
barley goa OO-ltyc. Northern, IN ijdn southern G.
a "-Outs, Southern. co Il 3j-NUrlhcm do. IS to&i-
hcahs rhlshcl j0a so Shorts pcrduublc busIcl2,
II 3O-iirNn 2 20.
FLOUR baltimore, Howard street, i mos. or. ST 81
hie'-d0 wharf, s - aSO 0Jlo ccOi garlic, 50 I'D
VuO-FhiIndelphia do, amos 81 G7lD -Frgdcricas.
hul2h, low I'd mosd 4 81 i 75-AlcSnndrn, wIur
uunhtllN i G1 Il 1j-Gcncssec, common. cash, 81 81
W. Dc fancy brands S. 10 S7-Ohio via CnUnlGO 10
S0UO-lio do New orleans cash q SEQ. Rye, so OO
ad2l-lndiun Meal In bhs. 2G2 II ~ &c
PROVISIONS. RuCl-NCss mo. new hbl g 800 n s 60
--NuYl-S6 n Il OO-NO !. o GOA CO-du Prime 80 M
%O UO-V0rI-Eytru clear mo- hhl. 500 90 IN 60 90 10
CO. al 2j-do Mess from other Stmcs, 90 CO. 90 90
90 Irmc do so teuO 40 do Cargo do, On O1-Clcnr
do 90 GO 100 observation-disclosures, II l3 do STORE unn
SPECIFICATION li-d0 dniY, cents Lizard, No. lios.
ms. % OO-i0 South aud Westerns l-l-ams, Bos-
ton, n OO.O-SOuhcm and Western, Il & -ChcCsc,
shp'g and i meal, 3ul lido new milk, ~
WOOL Dnty-'Ihc value whereof at the place of Py-
poraON shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
ad ynlnrrm. All whcrcoiihe value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per Ct. nd. val. and cts per pound
Prime or SnNuny FCeCcS, washed. III. IS Gamer
c0n full blood do 40 A1-Do Sd do 81 34-- DO ~ do
washed, 2On 23-Oo Unwashcd lOH Ij-Bcnausdo Il a Il
--"ayony, clean OO-Nuruos AyrCs wpickrd IA l0--'o
do plcdkcd, 10 ll-Supcrluc Northern pulled lamb 81
10 20 do do do 30 4 3J--No dodo do 25 4 3O--No 3
do do liul8.
i'ops. DQty 90 per ccnt.--lst3oit Mass. 1918, ID
l3a T. ID doOnO.
LlAY SIG to is pcrtoo--Eas,crn screwed I3toH
EGGS, Is 30.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the prohu'a Court
DISTRICT or wiNpsuRss. for the District at Windsor,
aforesaid To the heirs and all others interested in the
estate of Molly Chubb late Of Reading in said district,
deceased, intcstdtc. GREETING:
Whccns, WILLIAM FELCIT, Administrator Of the cs-
tate OF the said deceased proposes rendering account
Of his Administrations and presenting his account against
said estate Tor allowance nj prohlc Court be hold
en- at the Inn Of Zcnas f. lily de in Cayondish, in said dis.
tsct. the 18th Tuesday OF January, next. You are
therefore hereby notified to appear before sad Court
tbs no aud place aforesaid, and show cause 1t my you
may have why said account should not he allowed.
Dated at Windsor in said district, this 23d day OF Dec
tmbCr, \. u. lsIl
2i93w THOMAS I. HAMMOND, Iudg'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16

The ani-Rent troubles nppcarto be at az
end. A rather bloodIess war they have
made of it. The Albany Atlas states that
a few days since, as Mrs Van Rensselaer,,
laday Of William Van Rensselaer, manor,
was driving out in her carriage, she en-
counlcred party Of Ant-Rcntcrs in the
disguise Of Indians, who approached and
deliberately embarrassed the horse from
the carriage, They then retired to the
side of the road, where they dicussod the
question whether they should carry of
the lady or not, Much to her relief, the
decision, after some debate, was in the
negative; the Indians withdrew, and thus
ended what seemed likely at first to prove
a romantic, and to the lady dsagrocablc
adventure.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-16
EGlaIGl8TON HIAlgElET.
IAN. G. lsIl.

AtMwrhctl0O Beef Cattle, l40O Sheep and $50 Swine.
PGICEs.-Rec{ Caitic.--Wc quote first quality SliO
a S9,7j,
Mecp.--Common, from SIZE to 2,25, Wcathcrs from
$3.50 10 3,7h
Spiac,-I.os to pcldlc from for S0ws, and
for Barrw03, At rptu ,to 5.--E. 4. Fgmcr;