davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

SINGULAR CASE or sutefsH The Balti-
more Republican, Of last Wednesday, has The
following
We learn from passengers, who arrived
from New York yesterday afternoon, that
frederick Batly Es1, who has been lately ap.
pointed district attorney for York county.
Pennsylvania, committed suicide on Monday
by hanging himself, under tho following sim
gHlar circumstances: On bringing in HE
irst indictment TO the court, a small error was
discovered, and Of which he vas informed By
the Judge, when such waa bis modification.
that he went home, and was discovered a
short time after suspended by the neck, en-.
tirely dead. Mr.. Bailey was highly reepeet-
ed by all who knew him, and bis death has
thrown a gloom over the entire neiqhbor-
hood.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

MtNleo-It viii be seen by the news pub.
iiahad IN another column, that hetwithstaha=
ing olt The ebulItien Of wrath ii the Meai.
Gan Congfasp, Il has resolved itself 10 some
low ftieies Of no particular import. 10 our
opinion, Mexico will not declare war, without
abs il driven to 1t by the promise Of foreign
all
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

DRUfB, MEDICINES, Dys stgGs, 10
TIE undersigned would respectfully In
form lis customers that he has removed his
dug store At The corner u Lafayette md
church Streets, where medicines Of ali dsss
efibti9ds can be bad Of The best quality Or
dsfs for medicines will be attshdedto with The
greatest attention and prescriptions filed
with despatch for CASH ard CASH only.
lie has also a good assortment Of pateHt and
TeDBsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

L, Maseaiman, has constantly On hand IA
assortment 81 Iee.efpam and soda, Rather
tempting this bot weather,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03
WAGGoN LETS DRAYs e

The subscriber respect
p1 fully informs The Planters or
T1IM this vicinity, that he IS pre-
- paired to execute al orders
for Plantation carts, wagons &c. Those
purchasing are invited TO call and examine
my work before purchasing eIswhaca. A
good assortment Of Or 4 Horse Carts, Plan
iatlon wheels, Wagons, Drays DC, constants
iy Or band, for sale on Church street.
april 10 10 Ii W.T.. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

Gen Campbell is 70 be retained AZ Consul
10 Cuba
The Hon John Nofyell, late IT, 8 ssna.
tor from Michigan has beeb appointed Dis
tFiet Attorney for that State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

OATS, ia bnik and in sacks, for sale 81
PIKE 4 HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

Mr., Ellsworth, the bsdsstriaag commenced
On Sunday last, he Bfdunns task of walking
loon miles ia Loco successive houfs, over
the Eclipse course At Gafollton, lie appears
III iot health and spifite, and i perfectly
Hanguihe Of " inning the match
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-03

hrhansas Hifalfhe Van Bafen WING Of
the 18th inst. saysi-"Fbg Arkansas river Is
hgW lower at this place Than II has sfst before
been known by our Oldest settlers, Indeed, We
have had a remarkably dry season for The last
eight months, during which Time the river
has been tp 6nge, and then Il was barely high
enough te admit small boals t6 Ibis place Or
Fefth Smith"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
M | s C E L L A N Y .
From the Ladies' National Magazine.
THE BORDEREn'S CHILD;
OR, WASHINGTON AT EIGHTEEN.
BY MARY v. SPENCER.

1t was a calm, sunny day, in the year
1850; the scene piece of forest Land on
the Northern Neck of Virginia, contigu-
GUS 10 noble stream OF water. Imple-
ments o! surveying were wing about, aud
several men, IDLY reclining under the trees,
betokened by their dress and appearance
that they composed party engaged in
laying oat the wild lands of The then fron
tier ofthe old Dominion. These persons
had apparently jus! finished their noontde
meal. for the relics of the banquet we're
scattered around.
Apart from the group walked young
man, evidently superior 10 his com panions
though there was nothing ootrusve in his
air, which, on the contrary. was distn-
gulshed by afabiIj,y. A certain dignity
OF aspect, however, accompanied him.
Added TO this. he was of a tall aud con-.
pact frame, and moved with The elastic
tread OF one accustomed to constant exer>
else in the open air. His countenance
could not have been said 10 be- handsome,
but it wore look of decision and mani.
ness, not usually found in one so Young
for apparently he was little over eighteen
years Of age. His hat had been cast of,
as il for comfort, and he had paused, with
one foot advanced, in a natural and grace.
ful attitude, at the moment that we have
introduced him 10 our reader.
Suddenly there was shrek, then ans
other, and then several in rapid succession.
The voice was that of woman, and seem.
cd 10 proceed from the dense thicket. AT
the first scream the youth turned his head
in the direction whence the sound pro-
seeded, but whsn it was repeated, he
pushed aside the underground which sep
arated him from it, and qulckening his
footsteps as the cries succeeded each other
with alarming rapidly, he soon dashed
inIo an open space or Clearing" as the
borderers even then called it, on the banks
of the stream. in the centre of which a
rude log cabin stood, whose well-pole
poised over one end. and smoke curled
from the chimney, gave signs of habita>
lion. AS the young man, with a face
flushed by haste, broke from the UNDER
growth, he saw his companions crowded
together on the bank of the river, while
in their midst woman, from whom pro.
ceeded the shrieks, was visible, held back
by two of the most athletic OF the men, but
sill struggling violently for freedom.
It was the work Of an instant to make
his way through the crowd and confront
the female. The moment her eyes fell on
him she exclaimed,
"Ob Sir-you will do something FOR
me. Make them release me--for The love
of GOdl My boy--my poor boy is drown
lag and they will not let me gon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

| ror when The rescuer and rescued vanish
ed into the abyss.
A momenl-rather, many moments
elapsed, before a word was spoken or a
breath drawn. Each OF the group felt that
TO look into The mothers face was lmpos-
sibe. She herself had started eagerly
forward and now STOOD on the bank, te "
PAGES nearer the cataract, where she could
command IA view OF It's foot gazing Ihither
with fixed eyes, as if her all depended on
what the next moment should reveal. Sud-
deny she gave glad cry.
"There they are" she exclaimed, "see,
they are safe, Great God, thank thee y
aud for moment wildly turning her face
to Heaven, she hurried with trembling
steps along the side of The river in the d.
reclion of the fall.
Every eye followed hers, and sure
enough here WAS the youth, still unharm.
ed, and still bufeting the waters. He bad
just emerged from he boiling vortex be-
low the Cataract. With one hand he heid
alutt the child, aud with the other he was
making for The shore.
They ran, they shouted, they scarcely
knew what they did until they reached
his side, just as he struggled 10 The bank,
They dew him out almost exhausted -
The boy was senseless-but his mother
declared he still lived as she pressed him
frantlcaIiy to her bosom. His preserver,
powerfully built and athletic as he was,
could scarcely stand, so faint was he from
has tXerllouS.
Who shall describe the scenes that fol-
owed-lhe mothers camness While she
strove TO Iesasciale her boy, and her wild
gratitude 10 his preServer when the child
was oul oil danger and sweelIy sleeping in
her afms2 Our pen shrInks al the task.
But her words pronounced then-we may
hope in the spirit of prophecy were re>
menbered aherward by more than one
who heard them.
God will reward you," she said, " as
| cannot. He will do great thugs for
you in return for this days worl-and The
blessings of thousands, beside mine, will
attend YOU"
And Ii was SO. For 10 the hero of tina,
hour were subsequently, confded the DIES.
'lnies OF a mighty nation. Blu, through
out his long career, what tended perhaps
most 10 make him honored and respected
beyond AL men, was the srlf-sacIifcin2
spirit which in the rescue Of that mothers
Child as Ia the more august events of his
life, characterized OUR WASHINGTON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
FARM FOR SALE,

FWTHE subscriber has farm. contain
ID ing $50 a:res, end formerly known
as the Goodrich Farm, which he will sell
on reasonable terms, and, for portion of
the pay, will give long credit if desired.
A portion of this farm lies in the Village
Of PiusfeId, w., aud the remainder adj,
joining lis well %alered -uncommonIy
well proportional as 10 meadow pasur-
ing, blowing and woodland Has on it
good Apple and Sugar Orchards, - a
wood mill which viii cut 10 cords per
day. The buildings are, a large, well
flushed Dwelling houSe-.-three barns,
Out houses aud sheds, no>lly new and io
good repair, 10 fine | hazard nothing 10
saying that this farm and buildings are
second 10 none in this region, for carry>
ing on the dairy business, Or the land for
raising sheep. Whoever desires 10 rur-
chase farm will do well 10 call before
purchasing lsewhere.
AMOS HOLT.
Pitsfeld Feb. 6, 1S45. 34;aw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
ZOE cowGEE5, COEDs, o0NsUMR-

- - ~ - - - ~ ~"'1 ~ ~-s~'"5 49,
TIONs, And ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT,zLUNGss and CHEST.
FENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
a 50 VI is an old, G0eH Hjed, aud almost uni
versay approved remedy. 1t has been extern
sivty used for tre last II or 20 years in almos,
every city and town in New England and also
very extensively dt the south aud west. 1t is
recommended aud prescribed by many of the most
respectable physicians IS safe, convenient, and
cary c8icacjous medicine, and acknowledged by
thousands, WHO tdVe for "a long time used it, and
vaiu bic remedy for the above complaints ever
offered 10 the American public.
The rropriatOrs 81 tins article cannot resort to
the style OF advertising which is often adopted at
the present day, They do not wish to deceive
the ere uous and unsuspectng, but appeal with
confidence TO the facts, and experience of a dis
corning public. There are few individuals in
New England who have not used this prepara-
ton themselves, or who have not friends who
have used it, Numerous certificates from physi-
cans and others, having for many years been pub.
lshed, it IS deemed unnecessary 10 add any at this
time. BE sure to get The genuine. Call for il by
its tohole name, " Vegeiable Pulmonary Bal
sam, and avoid " Cdrter'S Pulmonary Bslsam.'
and the numerous limitations which have sprung
up in consequence of the great celebrity of the
true article. See that 1t is signed VIM. Jon'n
Cutler Prepared by Reed, Wing g. Cutler.
wholesale drugg,sts 81 Chatham street Boston,
and sold by druggists, apothecaries, and country
generally Price 80 cents 81 6m
For sale By WARREN s. BLISS.
Brandon VI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

TO act as agents for ii.
d. Fish, Burlington.
B.F Haskell, COInwQH.
n h. G G1I'o. ; Goshen.
G. W heiley,} Pits
B. Rand, Sierra.
S. ". Boardman,
Cdstieton,
6 s. e GgaTes, ; Rutland.
J L. Marsh, Clarendon.
"A. o. Adds, 81 Ai60nS,
Alv!n2y Thompson, and
A. s, Richardson,
Udterbmy.
A. Adams, HT(niington.
". Ualuer, And0Oer.
JAS Parker, : "''"' u"
Cyrus Armstrong.
Hest Dorset.
James Barlow, }
" $. Howden, Bristol
J. y, DAILY, }
! Hm H.' Flake. s'oo"'o"
Geo. Pease, Shel5mme.
7. Grandey, Panton.
4 4 H S%''a; Addtso"
Daniel Sk,G, ! Monk
Colts Cook, ron.
J. Stedman. Chester.
A. & F. Kelly, Dandy.
L Belknap, East
Barnard |
A. s. Whitcomb, Patclet. |
Ed. R. Myers, |
Middietotcn. |
DR. John Work,
Huntington.
calvin JoysIin, Pitt$feM
VIM. H, Smith,
Northfeld. !
henry Van Deusen,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

COOP SPUNK. A Kentucky girl, hav.
ing married fellow Of mean reputation,
was taken 10 task for il by her uncle--
81 know, uncle" replied she, 'rhat Joe
is not good for much, but he said dare
not have him, and | won't lake stump
from any body"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
TO act as agents for this paper:
d. Eish R,LrLinntnn LIP G zIsAlla.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
5sAS9yss So
A CA nc I'D.

DR.. E, VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Brandon and vi.
entity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew.
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the A Ibany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
slcan aud Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrIb-
ing Tor diseases from almost all paris OF
The country. DR. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
fessional business. E. Vail, M. u.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914. 45Hf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
n Office.

H hereby certify that | have this day
Ill given my son Thomas his time du>
ring the remainder Of his minorty-l
viii exact none of his earnings neither
will | pay any debts of his contracting af-
ter this Gae. WIN. Btide.
Goshen January p, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
TO FANUEIL HALL.
P 0 E 7 R Y

Written on reading the call by "a Massachu-
sets Freeman" for meeting in Fanue Hall of
the citizens of Massachusetts, without distinction
of party, opposed to The annexation of Texas and
the aggressons of South Carolina, and in favor of
decisive action against slavery.
BY ] G. WHITTIER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

e aggressions of South Carolina, and in favo
cisive action against slavery.
BY G. WHITTIER.
Men!-if manhood still We claim,
If the northern pulse can Thrill.
Reused by wrong, Or stung by shame,
Freely, strongly still,
Let the sounds of traffic die;
Shut the mill gate--leave the STALL
Fling the axe and hammer by
Throng to Fanueil Hall
Wrongs. which freemen never brooked;
Dangers, grim and fierce as they;
Which like crouching lions looked
On your fathers way,--
These your instant zeal demand,
Shaking with their earthquake call
Every rood of pilgrim land
Ho, to Fanueil Hall
From your capes and sandy bars,
From your mountain ridges cold,
Through whose pines the western stars
Stoop their crowns of gold.
Come, and with your footsteps wake
Echoes from that holy wall;
Once again for freedoms sake,
Rock your fathers hall
Up, and tread beneath your feet
Every cord by party spun;
Let your hearts together beat
As the heart of one;
Banks and tariffs, stock and trade,
Let them rise, or let them fall;
FREEDOM asks your common aid
Up, to Fanueil Hall!
Up, and let each voice which speaks,
Ring from thence 10 southern plains,
Sharply, as the blow which breaks
Prison bolts and chains
Speak as well becomes the free;
Dreaded more than steel or ball
Shall your calrest utterance be,
Heard from Fanueil Hall
Have they wronged us!--Let us then
Render back no threats nor prayers;
Have they chained our free born menu
LET Us UNcuAIN THEIRS!
Up!-Your banners lead the van,
Blezoned, LIBERTY FOR ALL Z"
Finish what your sires began
Up, to Fanueil Hall
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

tIemen are authorized
is paper:
r. S. Walker,
FeatdeysfeId.
Lemuel Lotion,
.. ShcfSJury.
n, Stafford, Sp' ingJield.
r, c. Moullon,
u est Randolph.
Il. S. MurGock,
HocdSf0ck.
B. G. Fisk, Bethel.
O, Murray, Bromtree.
A. Brown, UhifinyhGm
s. lpilCoX.L emingf0n.
Cyrus s. SpauIdlng,
MOret0,cn
John Landon,
FACTORY Point.
J, W. Horton,
Sc 2 'eIfingfona
|. ]. Sampson,
Hinesburgh
Cyrus Collins. ferris-
6urgh Cent,s
r, "; Keller. ! Saiis.
John Pcut, : Juv
il Morse, !
J.B. Parker, : R0chests
Lyman Bate heller, Aus,
tin Constantine, Hal.
hRgJord.
David "a, Rodgman, Or.
vile B Barlow, Cla,.
endon Spa.
Lewis L., VII. Hurlbut, Cyrus
7 W. Wicker, Ferris6urgh
Bun r. Clark, Tllly b,
Norton, 7T'nmOuth.
Luther Thrall, W5se
Rutland
j. Harris, II, Thompson
g. e, POuitney
East Berkshire.
r. ! . Spaulding JERICHO.
). ), Alger, StO,cc,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
PURIFY THE BLOOD
lOFFAY0S
Vege table Life Pills


rendered the
They known their
n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

Goldfish, Salmon, Mackerel & Shad
Tobacco, Snuff, &c. &C.,
In fine, almost every article called
for at such a Store, from a Jack
Knife to Hogshead of Molasses.
BY selling exclusively far CASH, J.
E. FL. is induced 10 offer his Goods al
small profits, and at such prices as csrnot
fail 10 suit purchasers.
will you give Us call before purchas-
ing elsewhere?
Remember The Cheap Cash Store.
Brandon, Nov. Is, l944. 22uf.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-25


~0-
N Bk& 81 ~ HDH VMNN "a Ww @B@
ANEWhS MAN A " ~ \ ANAA ~ -
, m = :, e. Il, o,roon+ &C ~
nquent by the treasurer OF SAID county, or VI
S'Npio GA i0i "'o y0"' 'o'"
77 7===========7==-
8 nj.
nrccp1DmoN = aaJ P"notn "
80, DEoOklFlloN' = = ""0 Iet~ 1~""' ,s
....... s -o- -
-------l = - y AZ "
80 =. y. Se No ~
west part north east fraction 70 90 80 80 .
fraction
north east fraction 81 40 81
south fraction 81 III 80
north west quarter south east quarter AZ " ~
north east quarter south west quarter Az SO 10 10
south west fraction II 0s i0s q go go .
half north quarter SO LOG 63
north east quarter north east quarter 40 81 Al
north quarter south east quarter 40 60 81 !
north east quarter south east quarter 4O oO 81 !
south east quarter l6O le3 oo
east half south quarter Su oO VI
west half south cast quarter gu eO oa 20 . .
south east quarter lou 10y go go . .
east half south west quarter 80 70 ~ q
east half south quarter ~ llO ~
west half north east quarter 90 ~ 81
east half north west quarter SO ~ 81
south fraction south half 81 167 4 50 4
north east quarter south west quarter Az eS S S1 81
quarter south quarter 40 50 81
north fraction south quarter 81 l66 81 .
half north SO llO w
north west quarter lol l4o o. OF =
south quarter north quarter 40 so 81
west half westqu quarter SO 1876 -
half north quarter 80 100 70
south half north quarter SO lOO 20
east l60 20 70
al fsouthe 80 100
halflo Mol 80 46 / 70
south fraction west half 6S LAO vi
north fraction east half ~ oO
half fnorLhe quarter 80 l4O 3 80
nort fraction south quarter 81 llS "A =
south south quarter 40 80 81
north quarter south east quarter 40 45 II
quarter ersouth 40 35 81
south west ouarer 3 SO
half north quarter 50 80 09 i
fraction north 40 40 O4
No rh quarter 80 1856 56 .
west half south 50 80 80 Z
north eastq south 40 so 81
north quarter south east quarter 40 10 Oh
quarter north quarter 40 60 | 81
south half north quarter so l40 3 66
south east north east 40 60 l 81 !
westu quarter l60 240 %
quarter north quarter 40 60 81 l
balfp z | =
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

We can hardly glance at the proceed
ings of Congress, in the paper of lhi.
week, but hope to do better hereafter. A
J olht RPsolui ion for the annexation OF Tex
as was Introduced in the House on the 9th
inst. BY Judge Douglass, Chairman OF the
Committee on Territories, which was
read twice; ordered to be printed and 10
be made the special order Of the day for
Tuesday OF this week. Mr. Adams also
presented petition against the admission
oil Texas as Slave Safe, and moved its
reference 10 the Committee Of the Whole.
A motion was made and carried, 10 lay
this petition on the liable. Mr. Adams
then presented several similar peirious
without moving a reference.
It is TO be hoped that those opposed 10
the annexation OF Texas, as a slave State,
will stay the arms of Mr. Adams bv for
wardlng petitions. so long as a CLEAN of
hope remains that the mission NAV be
prevented. VIII not the friends 10 this
region move in this mater immediately 2
Mr. Polk says T'x1s is NOT yet annexed
h"l hrr tsmain ANNEXED, I'LL she j. free.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
RUTLAND
County Temperance Convention.

A Convention Of FIeemen in favor oil
Temperance was hodeo at Caslelon or
the 10th Dec, l845.
JAMES ADAMS, Esq. was appontee
President; Doctors JOSIAH w. HALE &
SlLAs Bowen, Vice Presidents, and
ZrMR1 HowE. Secretary.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Mitch
ell.
On motion OF Mr. Peck, committee O
two, from each town represented, was np.
pointed to nominate candidates for County
Commissioners, as follows
Benson, B. F. sou,hworh, Rev. Mr.
Wood.
Brandon, DR. J. w. Hale.
Castleton, Samuel Cheeyer, Chester
Spencer.
Clarendon, S. W. Hodges, Thomas
Mclaughlin.
Dandy, Seneca Smith, Aaron Vail.
Hubbardton, Elder S. Gus,in.
Ira. Ira Gorham,
Middletown, Ors1n Clark.
Pit!sford, Col. Wheaton.
PouItney, DR. Adm Kendrck, Rev. Mr.
Peck.
Rutland, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Blanchard.
WaIingford, Dyer Townshend, Har-
vey Button.
Wells, James J. Roe, and A!onzo S.
Stevens.
On motion OF Rev. Mr. Steele, BUSH
ness committee was raised Reg Messrs
Peck and Steele, Mr. Aaron Vail, and
Doctors Hale and Bowen were OF this
committee. Adjourned for che hnur.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
THE CULTIvAToR FOR 1916.
Brandon, Dec. 3. I645.

FENHE new volume of THE CuLTIvA-
Il TOR" for 1876 commences on he Fl s.
OF January, and the Nos. will be promptly
issued on the first Of each month as here
Iofore. In the importance, ex'ent and va
rety OF lis contents p the number Of It's
contribuiots-in the beauty and variety OF
its illustrations, as well as in the extent Of
its circulation, this paper is without ri>
val in The agricultural press, at home or
abroad.
Terms. Single copies, 8 90 year
Seven copies for S. 90 - Fifteen copies
for $40. Any person disposed to aid in
promoting The circulation of 1.-The Guilt
vator," will receive sample numbers aud
prospectuses, on application, post paid.
LUTHER TUCKER.
AID ess Eliior CIhivA!or, A6any, n Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18

FLouR AND MEAL. There is a good
demand for shipment at 6 25, and yes
terday and today about 1000 bbls Cen
esee, Ohio and Michigan have been
taken at that figure For the home de-
mand the market stands at about 81.
Sales 600 barrels Troy at 6 81. The
market for common descriptions is nom
inally 6 25 6 81.