davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19


that Of 81 old whip. r. said be, 1yoo
eet comfortably capsized into the ditch BY
zoe roadside there you are but il you gets
blown up BY az engine run into cut
ting or OF an emba6kmeni. where are
your
Prtcpeious.-A youth 10 a back coun:
try town making his FRS, appearance in
schccfi was called up beside the teacher
tore acat Tie letters Of The alphabet
= Whats ihs, I ineaiEed the master.
+ ~ lsrrier" accelerated the utcbin
M that's A. N.
'Well, what's The nextr
COX yoke
No, that's g.
'Taint B. neither its or yoke; CROTCH
I'll Hemiock. think don knoWr
Qpfe OH-Ategular bsckwoodsmsn
Of lazoo Swamp. MAS asked The other
do how old he was -
W., stranger said be, I cant cd-.
selfg say, but when this country was first !
discovered, .wss right smart chunk Of |
a.cub. r.
. WHY Sam. thought you were too
much Of a sailor 10 be seen at hpfse
race.' Horse race, responded sam, 'fhis.
-. e, BE- . mare Gstime performance. amir
81
How leng did Adam remain ia Para
disc before he sinIed : said an amiaele
spouse to9hfr loving husband. 'ThI1he
col ahwife, answered The husband eamly
Good FarHiag We'll, Sanbo, rs
your master good farmer.
20 yes. nassa, be be very good iarn3
er. be makes two crops in one year
How 8 that, Samhoa Is
tIShy be sell all bis hay 10 de fan. and
make money once den in de spring he
sell de hides % de cattle dat die Tor want
OBJ de hay, and make money twice
Out splitting that nasty tobacco on the
noor. Josh. OF I'll whop re-
La. mother, why doa'i you speak pro-
perly. You should have sald-'resse e.'
jecllng that offensive saliva Of the vir.
ginia weed. upon the promeaade, or /
shall administer to you = severe castigs-
ten. That j. proper. ma
A Tennessee paper talks Of ehsp e.
Holly Springs. who was so ss,onished !,
seslag q lady bringing music from her
piano, that alter kstsairg fUfsa. minute Or
two. be Withdrew bis head and ho.lowkd
siier his conpSnioa-'t say. Jen IDS.
coEse back heie. Darnssion .eiss ne II
here amt . Womau pullia' music oss q !
: sbestH
A nan Or, West has been rerr;blv
bounced BIZ bis wife because h look hIs
osercosl aRd3boo;s out Of her 6esfEe, iast
as she wa1ted to put it o. Next ane
he'll niad BE own busi9<aA
when oerlasn persous abuse rs le, Us
ssk.oalselse yes wssl description Of charac-
ter j, i TIA, they dc sdnire--We shall Of
asn SAD IBIS 4 very eonssia'ry reflection.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19
Beware, TresDasSersr'

Beware, TresPassers.
IL ME Subscriber, having suffered 81 various
Expectations committed upon his wood.
and, toy wood, earth or IneuId, Sc, being ~.
en- tnereirom,I foFewsrns All persons from ire.
passing 40 liSe 9snner. 10 futare a. he Z d,ter.
s:iaed TO Prcsesase those found 20 ofTesdinx
without respect to persons
THOMAS BRIscoE.
/. Jsee s lst5.-3i:. u d. /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19

WHY, Sam, | thought you we're too
much Of a sailor 10 be seen at a hqfse
face. Horse race, responded Sam. 'ghis,
.is.4o, bs mare ctime perform snce, amt
il r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19

Out splitting that nasty tobacco on the
noor. Josh. or I'll whop ye.'
La, nother, Why don'i you speak pro,
perly. You should have said-,ceass e.
jecllng that ofsasive saliva Of the ytr.
ginla weed, upon the proneaade, or /
shall administer to you q severe castigs-
ton. TIA, j. proper, ma.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19

Qqife 0R-A1tegulsr bsckwoodsman
Of lazoo SwamP,,Mas asked The other
ds how old he was -
~, stranger said be, / cant cd.
seltg say, but when this country was first
discovered, I.wss Figh, smart chunk Of
CUB. I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19
Masonic.

Hsrpers Ferry. June IL. ls45.
Spirit Of jefferson copy. -.ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-06-19

: How leng did Adam. remain ia Para
disc before he siured Z said an amiaele
spouse to- her loving husband. Till he
got aAwife, answered The husband eamly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Don't be Deceived.

VHNHERE was sign pu up few days
IN ago, IL BranGon village, near Ira
Bnuon's Store, with this inscription on il,
BRANDON SADDLER'S SHOP
Probably this new name was borrowed
from me OLD BRANDON SHoP, over Or.
V. Ross Drug Store. in order TO deceive
customers and do ille better business
than it has done for year or two pass.
~ The motto is good, but it is a linle
100 near The business shop for the owners
fiji.
~ The true and first established
Brandon Sadde.'s Shop, is at the old
stand, over DR. Y. Roses Drug Store 81
AT this Shop WORK is, and will BE- doar
IN a better style than they know how TO
do 1t AT aGy other shop il town; and will
underseI all other shops in Brandon and
will not be uhdersold by any Shop in
RntIanl or Add son Counties.
Please call and examine work and pri.
ces, at the o d Brandon Saddlet's Shop,
over DR.. V. Roses Drug store, before
pur" haslng elsewhere.
Brandon, Nov Is, 1915. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Nov. e7, ls45.

OUTBREAK All NAUvoo, The e3ciie>
n.nt in the State of Illinois is still on the
Increase, and, MS il no disguise Of their
intentions were necessary, the Mormons
seem TO leave no opportunity un!rled TO
fan the fame which is everywhere raging
around them, and which /, is feared, ii
DOT Immediately exlingushed, will soon
end 10 bloody civil war. Al The land
Ing of the steamer Srrnh Ann al Nauvoo,
on Saturday, the 25'h uhmo, James l..
Bgadlev. the officer entrusted with the
writ for The arrest Of Reddng, being on
board, the latter was observed standing in
a very unconcerned manner upon the
whart; whereapon Bradley spfang ashore
aud 81 z4d him as prisoner. Redding i'm
medioIely raised cry for belp, and was
surrounded almost nslanlaneously BY
areng body Of Mormons, who began
ing large pieces Of rock and other
missiles at the officer and passengers o.
the boat, whom he had called upon to aid
him. A desperate sruyglc ensUed which
might hive resulted 10 the cHpt1re of
R4ddin& had not one OF he most con-
spi:uous of The Nauvooites commanded
she citizens TO make use o! firearms, on
which the passengers reIrcaied, and Red
ding was (orcibly taken from the custody
of Bradley. who, wih his assistants. were
obliged to im:tale the example of the pas
sengers by regainiug the boat which then
pat of. The affair created deep ex-
eitemeot in The sountry where ii was
hrui,ed, and meeting WAS afterwards
held bs The ciizens OF Fors Madison to
consider the ou' rage, when report drawn
up by HE passengers and crew OF the
slorcsaid beat, was read sUd commented
OF.
Bradley has STARRED oa' once more,
provided with regular process, for the
arres, Of R+dljng The result q this |
last attempt has 20, yet reacheI u'.-
An. Patriot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

THE LATE GALE ON LAKE ERIE. 80
The Detroit Express, of Wedne day
eve. says: eve are informed by passen,
gers who came up on the Empire and
United States, that many vessels are a
ground The storm commenced Sunday
morning, blowing from northeast, and
continued to increase until evening when
North wind threatened to drive every
thing upon the American shore. 1t is
impossible to al te the amount Of 10 IS
occ stoned by he storm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
''Yet the records Of Posterity,
BRIGHTON MARKET. -Nov. II
EReportsd for tue Boston Daily Adver,iser.l

ERepOued for tue Boston Daily Adver,iser.l
Al market 2,40O beef cattlc, 1850 stores, 8, 800
sheep, $50 Swine.
Prices-Beef cGtfle-Extra 81 75;frst quality
81 rs 81 so; second quality, $4,c0a 81 rs ;
third So rs SS3 rs.
Bayreling CottLe-Mess IS rs; No. !, So Is.
Sfoes-Yearlings IS S7--two year old 81 a
SI4-three year old sl5 a $24.
Sheep LotSat 81 a 50 90.
SUine-Lots to peddle 81 81 and 4t A..
Al retail from from 81 to s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

ayes, if can do it honestly" The man
then handed him the check, reqused him
to draw it, and gave his name as Bates,
saying lie resided Ut the Tremont House.
The lad proceeded 10 the bank, Obtained
the money, md in returning to The IRE.
mont House, met the man al the corner OF
Washington and Waller streets pad him
,he,money, and received, insteud of the
promised half dollar, but nloepence and
ourpence, the fellow promising 10 call n
the store and give him the remainder, ard
pretending to be in d great haste, started
down Water street upon the ron. The
lad proceeded to the fremont House to IN
quire if Mr.. Bates boarded there, and told
he circumstances.
We understand that the person who
drew the $475 check gave the name OF
Mr. Bates of the fremont House as It's
owner, that the latter was the first whlch
was discovered to be a forgery, and thai
after inquiry at the fremont, and learning
the boys story, The latter was called upon
and The above circumstances brought out.
The lad informed constable CIapp that
Mr.. Bates was short man, and tina, he
could probably Identify him II he saw him
again.- Boston Bee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
NgEVALIC FRAME p1ANO-FoR.

n
Iva EiIS. The superiority OF this class of ip-
srum ents over any other, has created an unusual
demand for them. Orders from various sections
of the United States indicate the value in which
they are estimated by professors and amateurs.
The experience Of some of our oldest piano forte
manufactures, together with that of the most dis
tngusned professors of music, ascribe the follow
ing reasons as evidence Of the superiority of the
Metdiic Frame.
LIST Piano iortes with the metallic frame will
positively remain at or above concert pitch, and
continue in tune much greater length Of time
than thoss without 1t.
3D. They are not as much affected by changes
Of climate as wood frames, matter how well
seasoned their materials may be, inasmuci as wood
absorbs dampnesS, while iron does not.
Sd The metallic frames, being cast in cne en-
tire piece of iron, cannot possibly give away as
long iron retains its adhesive properties; vi Ile
the wood frames depend almost entirely upon
glue for their adhesion, and consequently cannot
be as durable.
4th. The tuning pins to winch the strings of
the metallic frame are attached, are firmly driven
through the iron frame; while the pins IN tho
wood frames are merely driven in the wood as
theil only support.
II isscf evident, from the above facts, that the
metaIic frame is among the greatest Improvements
of the age, and that these instruments are entitled
to that degree of confidence that no others are.
We will in all cases warrant them as above stat
ed and should they prove otherwise, will refund
the purchase consideration together with the ex-
pense Of transportation
BOARDMAN & GRAY, manufacturers,
Nos. 6, North Pearl ST., Albany.
o. W. C. BENTON will act as agent and
give any information desired in relation to the
above Piano-Fortes. 234w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
TIE LAVE. We nubIish to-day q parl

The Laws. We publish to-day parl
Of the public acts ofihe late session. A
mong these are two which We deem 81
great importance the one regonllog
common schools, the other sbollshng
the school fund, and paving the State
Debt. The State is now square with The
world, and no individual now living has
been taxed a latthfng to do it But he
Locofocos have assured their readers for
he last three or four years, that the abci-
'shhen' OF this paper fund would deprive
Our schools Of Ssupprol they are now an-
uuatiy receiving, and that the school
houses would at once be closed. Very
we'll he deed IS done; the school fund IS
abolished and now zee beseech every
man, woman, AMI child in community, TO
observe, closely, and see il hey eau per.
ceve any difference. See whether the
schools go on as usual, whether you get
your public money as usual, and whether
your taxes are any more than usual !;
The proof Of a good pudding is in The
ea!lng. This is now fairly served up.
and we are willing TO abide The result
Burlington Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
FLOUR.
N ID f6rRA

FENHE Winter Term of the Vermont
A Literary and Scientific Institution
will commence on Wednesday, Dec 4Ih ,
aud will continue ii weeks. The school
will be under the care of the present pin.
cipol, SIlDNlAI AlAT IELEo jr,
A. B. Tne public may be assured that
no effort will be wanting, on the part Of
Mr. *. 10 make the school interesting and
profitable to all who choose to vail them
selves IF its privileges. The method Of
destruction pursued will be thorough and
systematic, --one which, while it shall aid
in storing the pupils mind with useful
knowledge, will also tend to expand aud
strengthen his powers for still higher ac>
qgisltions.
TERMS-For Common English, IS 90
Higher English, 3 so
Ancient languages, 90
French, S 90
No student will be received for less han
half Quarter.
Good Board at or near The Institution
may be obtained at 81 rs or 81 so pc.
week.
| F. MERRIAM, Secretary.
Brandon, Nov, 10, ls45. II
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT The Steam
boat Catalina, on her passage down from
this place on "Wednesday last, when
near Sands Point, blew out the head OF
her cylinder and broke her machlneary
to pieces She had on board between
800 and 400 passengers, and for lew
minutes great confusion prevailed, but
fortunately no person was injured. The
Hero, on her way down Irom New Ha-
ven took the Calalines passengers and
carried them to the city. The cylinder
top was broken in consequence OF the
bolts being detective, which fault could
not be discovered The engineer could
not be responsible for defective iron and
was not, therefore TO blame -SiamtoTd
AGr0cafe
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

DREADFUL AND REMARKABLE Acct.
DENT Hiram Thrap of Morristowu, N /.
J was dangerously injured on Thursday
last by the falling Of a ladder whilst he
was painting house. He fell about 80
feet and struck onthe paiIings Of fence,
one OF which entered bis breast near his
lnngs, and another in his back. He freed
himself from his impairment, and went
home unaidcd, his breath rushing through
his side. Although so dangerously
wounded, he is in fair way Of recovery.
--JerseymGn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

The MoRMoNs-Evrrvbody will en-
which exists against The Mormons. and
somo of the Western papers furnish an
answer to the inquiry. We ca0 see one
feature in their mode OF operations which
is calculated 10 produce general oppo
si,icn, i: is their mixing heir religion
with politics. They combine upon their
sectarlan atfiniies, and go 10 the POLLS as
Mormons. They Constitute a majority
in the county, and so we see thrt Buck.
enstoS, the Sheriff, is Mormon. the
Judges OF The local courts are also MOT
mons, and The laws are administered ac-
cording TO Mormon principles, AS the
Mormons adopt the nollon, not peculiar
to them, that theirs is The only rre hurch,
that they are the saints. and all others the
enemies of God, - they come very readily
to the same conclusion which Rome made
for their premises, that it is right TO
join with God in Furnishing his enemies
and that so, to lie 10 hereIics, TO cheat
hem, to steal from and rob and even kill
them, W hen the good Of The church would
te promoted by IT, was ou'y doing God
service.
In Mormon courts ii has been quite
oui Of the question to get any thing Ike
jDst.ce iE cases between the true church
add the dlssentc1s. Il letter from a gen
tIemsn In the neiGeborhood whom we
know, staies the following incident. A
farmer had very fue horse. 1t was
stolen, and taken into Nauvoo. The far
mcr hired neighbours hors". and wen
10 Nluvoo in pursuit. Finding his horse,
he appealed TO the laws for redress. Bu
instead Of having his properly restored
the Mormon court accused him of steal
ing the horse he rode, took ii from him,
fined him ten dollars for contempt Of conr
because he dared 10 protest against this
vIiapy, and so cent him away. The
same letter saws that when the Mormons
have wished 10 buy farms Ia their neigh"
borhood, they have sto en- the property
Of the owner and even set FIRE 10 the b il
dings, and by vrXallons for which there
was no redress Competed him sell out
on any terms which the Mormons chose
to prescribe. Such community wound
Of course drOw 10 itself the thieves and
handful of the country, and arouse The in
dignation OF honest men. Ii is however
no, improbable that the Mormons are OIL
ten msrepresen'ed, and that their conduct
is less fragrant than rumor proclains It to
be.-JOaT. of Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

Is probably, almost with1u, parallel in having.
during trnl OF nearly twenty years, fully main
iaiued the high reputation which II has acquired
for Consumptive Complaints and all diseases Of the
Lungs, Throat aud Chest. II has been used probe.
bly, with greater success than any other article
known and many physicians who have had an OPP
portunty Of Witnessing its highly saiuiary effects.
do not hesitate to recommend it as safe con-
venent, and very efcacious medicine, equal il NOT
superior to any other prescription for the ohova
complaints within their knowledge, and one which
has seldom disappointed the reasonable expec,e-
tons Of those who have used IL"
The proprietors cannot descend TO the present
uDblushng style of advertising similar articles. IL
is too well known to require any such course, and
they would merely refer those who wish for further
confirmation Of ils superiority 10 those who have
used ii, and to the numerous certificates Of Physi-
clans and others, attached TO each bottle. The
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam was for many years
the only article known as Pulmonary BatsGn Ios
great celebrity has given rise e. eat many splt
riOus articles, which, by partially assuming the
name of the genuine, and being put up go as 10
resemble it nearly possible are often toised
upon the public for The TRUE article. Among these
merican Pulmonary Balsam, Vegetable Pulmonary
syrup Pulmonary Balee!n, Indian Pulmonary Bal.
sam, Hunters Pulmonary Balsan, &c. Beware
of all Of them Enquire for the article BY lis whole
name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and be sure TO get the TRUE ARTICLE, pre-
pared by REED, Wing g. CUTLER, Wholesale
Druggists. 81 Chatham Street, Boston and
that il has the written signature Of Nm, J0nn CIT
Ter, upon yellow label the blue envelope
Each bottle and seal is stamped, Vegetable Pull
monsry Balsam. For sale BY Druggists and Coun-
try Merchants generally.
For sale in Brandon, by Y. ROSS, AMI WAR
REN e. BLISS, AgeuIs. 22-6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Lumber Wanted.

TN1E subscribers wish to purchase a
i quantity OF birch and maple Boards !;
also, birch and maple Scao,Ing, four BY
four inches, and three BY four Eastwood
Boards, one inch aud one half n:h ;
pine and butternut Boards aod Plank.
For the abovr lumber will be paid Cab.
met Work a. cash prices.
Shop in the stone building opposite c.
w. Conanl's Sore. and formerly occupied
by A E. Walker, as a Carriage Shop.
J. J. STACKS.
CilA'S ID. SMITH.
Brandon, Nov, 10, ls45. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Strayed

Nr> ENRON the subscriber a6ou,
0S a The FIRST Of November, a
dark Chestnut coIored yearling mare Colt
with a white spot in her forehead. Any
where said colt may be found
received and all reasonable
charges paid. -.
SAMUEL BROWN.
B aodoo, Nov. 81, 1915. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

CoxsrlruTyoNAL RRFoRM. The peo-
PIE of the Stale Of New York have just
decided, By large majority, to hold a
Convention for a revision Of The Cous,i-
,u'ion o! the S,a.r. The Convention is to
assemble at Albany on The first slondny
in june uex,, to discharge Inc important
duty thus imposed upon ; aud he doings
OF the body ate 10 be submitted to the OPP
alar vu,e, Tor approval OF rejection, III The
next suuus! Safe c'tc}ion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
DEATH or MAYOR DAvt,.-His Tlol

DEATH or MAYOR DAvts. Hon
at Ihos A Davis died on Saturday alter
noon, at half past 2 at his residence IN
Brooklne. The melancholy event has
been for some time past hourly expected
AS man he was beloved and respected
by large circle Of friends as magis-
,ratc h aimed to do his duty conscien-
tously and faithfully, as far as his de-
Ginning health would allow. "Req&les
CIT ia pace y" Bosom Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Stray Calf.

STRAYED from tho subscriber ON
~ the first Tuesday Of September las,
Heiier Cali, oil red color borderinr on
the brown. Whoever will return sa;d
calf or give information at the store Of
Messrs Conant, Trask & Co, or at The
Office Of the Voice of Freedom, where
it may be found, shall be reasonably re-.
warded
TORRANS COSGROVE
Brandon, Nov, 4, 1915. "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

PorotArioa OF New YoaK STATE.
The Albany EVcning Journal contains
The ofticia! returns Of the census recently
taken OF the State OF New York. The
entire population, it opprara, is 2 600,374
of which 1918, 335 are males. and l.
2e7 600 are females ; an excess OF males
owe, f-maIes of 26, 27l. Number Of vo-
ters $4,000. The increase since 1870,
is l97,45 --or 36 800 per annum' About
halt of the whole increase has been in The
cities Of New York, Brooklyn, and in
WIliamsburgh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

Mr. S, A. Douglass, NJ. c, from Eli.
uols, after examining the plan proposed
BY MIR Whitney for he construction Of n
Raj road TO the Pacific, SAYS that the grant
asked will embrace %, 100000 acres and
at The government price would be worth
81 10, 200, 900, Of which according 10 Mr..
WhiIneys estimate, S65, 100000 would
suffice TO construct the road The re-
naming sum Of $40, 100000. which
NIGH be diminished by the vaIueIess char
ac!er Of portion of this tract, and again
increased by the higher value of other
portions, Mr. ID. thinks loo much for the
individual profits Of the enterprise.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
ABOLITION az CApiTAL pcaIsnnExr.

ABOLITION o7 CAPITAL PCEisHMEYr
The frs, annuai meeting Of the A mercan
Society for the Abolition OF the Death
PenalIy was held in the Chinese Saloon,
81 Pnij,drlphia, on Thursday. The Pre-
titeo, OF the Sociesy, The lloa. George
Nj. Dallas, presid.d over The meeiiog ;
Aud. in taking his scat. enforced, Ia Il
'hrirf sud pertinent ,nanaer, the importance
Of b.. ohlvc! At which he Society aims,
and the brsi mode oF atolnjng II. Whale
he portrayed, ia e!oQpenl language, The
d,,i,,s whiph dsvolge Upon the members
'fthe Society, he DEPRECATED any religious
coarover,Y, and also begged them 10 re-
member that while the laWs cal FOR t1pi.
tai puoishmea'. il %as the duty Of nil good
ri,izeas to obey aud reepect them. though
doing Ii, The sa,ne tine Ht' in their power
to eradicate them from !he stature books
Upon Inc conclusion OF his remarks a
s-fl-s OF resolutions Nrfe read by Horace
Greedy, Egg. OF sEe part Of the COM
mi.ee appointed Tor The purpose at the
previous meeting Of the Society. I'D
dresses werc delivered ty Cyrns Bur,
t-igh. u Cunnecico', D.. Snodsrass, Of
N4llimore, and ohers. IL consequence
os another engagvn.en' Nj. Dallas rcsir-
I'd about eish, o'clock. shen the char
WIS takrs By Horace Greeley, E'q
The a,rndsoce was very Iafg", em.
hracing grea' proportion OF ladies'. sod
all p!tstn, isien,J Nisb rarnert attention
10 the arguments pu! tor;h "i.h eloquent
lsngusg. BY tbs vafi"u: speakers. --lnqr.