davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
OF c L OF Ere EDO NJ .

Oh 10 ply the conscience wth The knowi
edge .! God they had derived rom the Ugh,
OF nature ~ Iecog n;xed by their own
poets, and from the TACT Of his being our
common talher, repudates the pagan prac,
lice OF representing God wiki gold or sill
yer, or stone craven with url aid man )
device ;--comparhtlve ly winktd al sin 10
The days Of Ienorance, but inexcusabIe with
the then present light Aad fnaI!y car
| rles the theme forward to lhn, appointed
day when he will Judge the world in rig h.
eousness by Jesus Christ. Il was with
arguments like these that the great apos.
lie oil The Gen'iles, US tt master spirit, en-.
counlersd The mythology of refined Greece,
making a JUS! regard for the brotherhood
Of man, lest Of true knowledge Of God.
Blu, what was the secret OF Paul's signal
success Il was his one idea; his enaire
devotion 10 the cause. TAs penalty Of
Hn1i or Outeau could not deter him. -
lie could brook pubic obIoquy; sacrifice
character; mount the wave OF SANDER, and
outridc tide Of lumuIt aud a storm OF
tongues. Observe his own anguoge-
s We are made as the f|Ih of the word
aud the offscouring of all things" And
even corporal inAi;,ions and The hazard
OF life were of comparatively little account
with him in this work. Hear him again
81 Cor. II: "a, IS, "Of,he Jews. Ave
times received forty stripes save one
Thrice was beaten with rods, once was
| stoned, day and night have been
in the deep, &c. &C." The sycophan, Of
popularity may no, be relied on a, all, TO
change the tide OF popular sentiment in
any case. Much, less where the penalty
OF oulcast is held over The head OF The re-
former. Ii requires self denying spirit.
Again; The means muet be Of the same
e"a'deIet a> 'no cnu Suush| ltotu may
never ask the aid of talsehood, nor benev,
olence call in The aid of aristocra:y 10 pro-
mote The brotherhood Of man. The law
oflru.h and OF kindness continually on The
tongue and iU the heart, is the only true
spirit and efficient means of aboIlion.-
This will secure the divine BLESSING, and
the desired end. B.
Castleloo, June II, le45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
jane 10, 1915.

Lslus OMEN our Eyes 10 the light. how
ever painful it may b., aud confess TO the
world our folly in Growing our iuS's ana
;os,ioc,s. and natural laws with the dIa"
dem which should sit upon The ofo" Of
the Son of God. Aud, in The d":''ny Of
homes, penileuce, let US review the pro-
cess by which we have been cheated ou'
Of oar moral strength; by whi:h we have
bed out of the religion we profess the
c,eot element Of its moral power. ChTs.
,ian brother, is there any ambiguity abou
the mind lha. was in Chris, Jesus ? Is
there anything ,hel he said or did, from
the muncer 10 the cross, which will per.
mi, ,ou 10 pus sin against sin, :evil>
ing against reyiing, and injury against
Injury, let your material insiacls ard spoa
taneous laws Of action dictate what they
may? No; you cannot charge The SAVIOR
OF mankind with the omsslon oil single
prccept OF example which was necessary
to pIohibit his followers from engaging
ia war Of any kind. When be said at
Pilates bar, that his Kingdom was not
OF this world, he did not say that it was
no. ia aud over this world. he did not
rehouuce his title to lis s:ep're, as king OF
nations aud king Of kings. Bat he said ii
was not Of rhis world; that i; was not
founded on It's policy, nor inspired with
lis spirit, 9or sustained by lis brute and
bruaI;zng force; that his kingdom was
his religion, and that WAS OF this world,
nor Of he human heart, nor the creature
nor the sntjec. Of its natural instincts. 'ns's
and laws; aud therefore the subjects of his
kingdom aud the disciples OF his religion
could not fight.
Mr.. Elnor, feel myself deeply 'ndeo:-
el 10 your kindness and ,courlesey for the
access you have given me TO your col
umn.. | should be very grateful, II you
could make room for few more articles,
which | propose to send sou upon this
importan! svLjc Of International Peace
aud the duties Of Christian cMizens with
r.oa,d toll. E 3.
Worcester, Mass. Jane 3'd lS45'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Castlelon, June II, l94i

ATTEMPTED MURDER. We learn
from the correspondence OF Wells g. Co.
tina. on tbs mig ht OF the 4'h inst, Mr. Hall
the teller of the River Raisin Bank III D.
roi,, was sho, by person named George
Wells, in very curious manner. The
account states tina. Wells decoyed Hall
about TWO miles toward Bres., having left
with him at the Bank kegs said to con-
tain certain coin; stating tha! tie upset his
buggy and could not get The other ktg III
again. Hall had done Wells many favor.
and they were apparently friendly. Wells
shot him in the back, and protested tha, il
was an:nieniional, and Hall believed him.
Hall requested him .G drive as fast as he
could and get him home. When huy
came near A. w Wings residence, Wells
goI back of the SEA, and shot him again in
the side OF the neck. He got out of the
buggy and was along side Of the horse
and made no reply to Halls reqnes, 10
be left at the Exchange or n, his brother
in-law's, bu, drove by the latter place
some 600 feet, when Hall Jumped out and
succeeded in getting TO his other -inla W.,
It is very doubtful whether Hall will long
survive-though he may. Wells is now
in jul. The kegs contained only sand.
Am Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
STATE CENTRAL Committee.
Improvement OF the Common School.

Improvement OF the Common School.
MR. PALMER will lecture on the DAYS speci>
he'd at the places mentioned below, at O'Clock
p. M, or at such an hour in the evening as NAV
be fixed on by the committee Tie name of the
committee Of arrangement appointed by the Mid
blebury convention IS affixed to the name of each
town. VIII the respective committees have the
goodness to that notice is given from, the desks
on the previous sabbath, and such other means of
publicity adopted as may be convenient 1t is
requested that one or mole Of the choirs be seated
in trout prepared to add to the interest of the &C
casion by vocal music. Ii is also requested that
the teachers may SIT immediately in the rear of
the singers, part Of the lecture will be partic.
ularly addressed TO them.
June %. Craitsbury, s c Crafts.
"a, Johnson, Salmon Vines.
25, Cambridge, Henry Stowel.
20. Jericho, Truman Ga'usha.
~, Waterbury, X + James.
%, "illiston, David french.
60, Hines1urgh, John s. Patrick.
July !. Bristol, W II iloliey.
2, Cornwall, Samuel Everts,
8, Brandon, DIR A G Dsra.
A, P.'tsford, -9ndrew Leach.
7. Clarendon, Frederick Button.
9, Wallneford. Or Fox.
o, Manchester A l. Miner.
10. Arlington, Harmon Garfield.
IL, SALISBURY, Letnuel But;um.
IL, Bennington Haod7Hall.
u, Wilmington, Eyhram Rice.
Is s. l6 B,a;fi.boto', john /, Blake.
II. Newfdne, Rev OTIS Warren.
l9, Townshend, W r Rauney.
10. Putney, Phineas White.
81, Westminster, Ira Goodhuc,
%, Bellows Falls, Nm Henry.
20, Chester, Rev a Rankin.
"a Ludlow, Benz. Billings,
rs, Shrewsbury, W Aia,'hrwson.
" All the newspapers throughout tho State
will please to copy the above notice. The re-
mander of the list of towns will he published ear
~ in July.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
ID I l y

In East tPhitehall, on Sunday the 9th inst.
MIS- Elizabeth, wife of the late Rev Samuel Ora
per, in the G9h year Of her age.
In thi, to yn last week Mrs Caryl aged about
80 years.
Drowned in Marshall, Michigan, on the sh
inst: Thomas W, Son of Esbon L Lyon, formerly
of this town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Wings Of Vermont
are invited to meet in State Convention,
at Montpelier, on "WEDNESDAY rHE Sc C
oNDDAY OF JuLY Next, at leu o'clock
A, NJ, for lbe purpose Of nominating a
ticket tor State Officers, and OF taking all
necessary measures preparatory for the
election insSepsembrr ueM.
BY order of the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
NOTICE.

FMVHE Annual Nee ing of The members
a. OF The Rmland aud Addison Manual
Fire Insurance Company, will be holden
in Brandon on the ~ day OF July next, At
O'Clock. p. NJ, for ,he purpose OF elect,
ing Directors ior the ensuing year, and
traosncrlng such Other busn, as may be
deemed necessary.
BY order OF The Directors,
T.. u Ne. HAcrplary,
Insurance oGi,e, May 81, 1915. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
NOTICES.
CHAMPLAIN 81 CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD

The stock h"lders Of the Champlain and
CoDnec'icu, River RalIroad Compony,are
hereby notified 10 meet Il. he Court House
in Rutland, on the THIRD Day Of July,
1915, al IL o'clock uooh. Tor the purpose
9f electing NINE Directors Of said Com
pany
Given under our hands Ibis re- h day Of
June. lSAi.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
Let the aged and feeble read
this and not despair.

IT JONATHAN w. STILES, of ST..
q Adams, III the county oil Franklin. of
The age Of 2 years, hereby certify that
about three years ago, had a very Sc
we're attack of Typhus fever, SO that for
several mou'hs my life was greatly de-
>pliret of, aud many days ! was not ex.
pecled 10 live from one day 10 another.
When the fever vel. me-, b'ing rather OF II
coosunp,ive habit, had very severe
cough and raised considerable blood and
oiber matter which was Troublesome and
considered dangerous, as it prevented NE
ltom seeping or getting rest 10 any way.
Al this time | was advised 10 try Dotcns
Vegetable Baisamie EN2ir, which | did,
-ana IN a few days my lungs appeared TO
be healed aud tree frum soreness. NV
cough left me and had quite recovered.
From ha, time TO the present have en-
loved paratively good health, and take
pleasure in certifying 10 The beneficial CT
iecls OF the Elixir in this case, believing,
as DO also my family and friend, that il
saved my life, | can most chrerFuIy re-
commend it to the public as o safe and ef-
facious remedy ioI coughs, colds. and dis
eases oftbe lungs generally.
IONA. W. STILES.
st. AIb'ns, 27lh May. 1916.
Cnrrss & Smith, St, Adams, V,,wholc-
SHE A gents for the sale OF the above.
V. ROSS, Il BLAKE, agents Bran,
don.
w. L 9, sTODDAFD, Agen, in
Rutland, 5l:3w :,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
BRIGHTON MARKET. JUNE 0.
(Repvrted for the Boston Morning Chronicle

Atmarket, $40 beef cattle. so yokcs working
oxen, As cows and calves, 1900 sheep, Swine
400.
rrices-Beef caHle--Extra Sc %: first quality
IS rs SIC co; second qu,!lty. SIS 25 d So 30.
Horhig oren- At $40, ST., SIS, $s5, and
$92 so.
CoaosS- Caloes--At $2l, $23, S25, 1927 so,
$32 $50 and $s43 SO.
Saecp-Sales a, 81 rs, So % and 81 2s
Stciae-At wholesale 44c, for Sows. aud &c
for i'arrows. 1T retail a 0.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
For the Voice Of Freedom.
SLAVERY ADAPTED TO PAGANISM.

w.
Ia a recent communication attempted
10 draw parallels in few particulars be,
twren A urrcan Slavery, aud Caste, as It
il common omong pagan natIons; and es-
pecidtIy us i exists in ln1ia. Ia this II is
proposed - sp,aA Of the remedy for this
vile irf7atrion on The brotherhood of man,
And here il is obvious that, il slavery, or
cssre, be The appropriate concom!an' OF
organism, then, true religion, or the gos-
pei, is the appropriate remedy. But here
we are me. al once with the objection that
eve FIND slavery sanctioned among the
Hebrews" 10 ina, sacred book which Is
nur ony intlible rule Of faith and prac-
,icc :" and tho. whatever a holy Gol has
al Any time sanctioned, appreciated, among
n people, cannot be in ii. nature wrong. y
Thus is challenged our appreciation ol
slavery, at he hazlrd Of giving up he
bible aud lis hopes. Now, this aus b.
regarded as begging the question. II is
taking Tor granted, that, which is BY no
mans conceded. True, the bible is 10 US
OF The present age -; AMI 70 all under The
christian d,spensa,ion. Il perfect rule. 'rhat
The mau Of God may BE- thoroughly fer.
nishet unto al good works. Bat this
cnauol be sail wiki The same prOpri.ty,
and force, Of those small portions Of scrip
lurc inherited by The Hebrews in The days
OF Moses. God has provided better
thina for u.s." To them in common with
all men, he gave the Ugh! o: na'nr''; s"t'
hcrnl to leave them without excuse."-
He added fnq0enl revelations by his
prophets making theu he organs by which
they nigh, ash counsel of God We, u
should be remembered, are far f,om being
m,de acquainted with al! the means The
nuclvu;s had OF showing GVd. or all Iht
revelation he lnad,' Of himself TO them. -
TO US as samples of Gods dealings with
,nen at various periods is handed dowr
here und there as a historic fragment -
Thus, we have enough cf the anedeluviar
history to prove aud illustrate the depravi
~ OF man, Sud Cots ubhorrrnce of sin
In the history Of Abraham, an exemplifi
cation OF that faith which is acceptable t,
God in the bondage OF Israel in Eye
an enforcement Of the obligation OF kind
ness 10 strangers in the conquest Of Ca
uaan, a demonstration ihr! God preside
over the deslinles Of nations, and Judge
among their gods. exposing the fallacy {
the vain dependence of the hea'hen, 90
exhibiting TO all bebo'ders his claim 10 ST
preme and universal regard. Bot We AZ
not Informed why j! was 10 "'he wisdof
Of God, that the world by wisdom, kne,
not. God" Why. processing shrmselvt
10 be.wi >e men became tools mud change
tie e'o.y! Of he pcoaruribl. God io;o an
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

the same rice ns the high estimate they
put upon tho ri-k be encountered in saw
ing their public hoiIdlngs aud archives. --
Inc recIplen! OF these 'avors has prescnled
10 those worthless leaiApr medal az M
ackno wIedement Of heir liberia Iily.- Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
GREEN.MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

1T Clarendon Springs Vermont.
The subscriber takes this method OF in
forming the public that he has f,led up
this establishment. in suitable order for
the reception of Boarders, Visilers and
parties Of pIeasure; aud will spare no
pains in rendering pleasant and comfort
able, the tarryiDg Of all who may give
MIN call.
Feeling grateful for the patronage the
undersigned received The past season, he
hopes lrom the improvements on the prem
lses and rom Increased attention to those
who may favor him with visit, to merit,
and receive an increase Of patronage this
year.
Iz= Those designing to visit Caren-
don Springs are informed that a daily
conveyance to, and from Rutland is ex.
pected through the season.
RUFUS A. KiLBURN.
Clarendon Springs June 2. 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
Married,

In This town, on "Wednesday llth inst. by Rev.
G. ". I. Shedd, Chester Kingsley Jr.to Elizabeth
Blsckner
In this ViI9ge on the l7lh inst. by Rev c. A.
Thomas, siah Rosseter Parks to Ad line Cham
berIan
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

Heavy REWARD. We see it stated
that n youth named John llnwes, at The
ri,k OF his tltt, recently saved thr Cour,
House in Z,nesvile. Ohio. from being
destroyed by Gre. For this d,riog ser.
rc4 the Commissioners Of that countp
presented him with he enormous sum OF
fee doHafs and silver media valued y,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

DISASTROUS FIRE. \ destructive fire
occurred at Moriah, Essex County, on
the 10th inst Eight saw mills some
other buildings, and an immense quan.
tty Of Timber were destroyed. The
fire originated in the woods, from which
il communicated to the mills, and so
speedily did the work Of destruction pro
gress that it was with the utmost diff.
Guilty that any Of the property in the VIZ
cinity was saved. We are told that it
was found necessary to snk furniture !,
&c. in the pond that being the only
place in which il was safe. We have
been unable to learn the exact extent of
the fire aud the amount Of loss sustained.
Col, Leman Barnes, of this town, was
one of the principal sufferers. His loss
in buildings and lumber it is said. a.
mounts to about ten thousand dollars -
Col. Is, left Whitehall on the morning
OF the fire, on his return to Moran, and
must have arrived just in time to see mis-
property in ruins - Waterfall Dem.
DEsTRucT1vE FIRE. The extesivo
pottery in this village, belonging to
Messrs. Norton s. Fenion was Destroy
ed by fro on the morning ofthe 9Th inst
together with all its contents and about
500 cords of wood. The fire was dscov-
cred at about 2 o'clock, and, no,wnh
standing tho extraordinary exertions
made by the liromen this and the Cen.
tro village, the whole building, Sc, was
at o'clock heap Of ruins. Loss esq
tmated at $1,000. We understand there
was SO, 900 insurance. - Ben. State Ban
nET.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

TIMOTHY FoLLErT,
JoHN A. CoNANr,
CSC. i. HoDGEs. s
Luther DANIELS, :
CALVIN TowNsLEY, :
SAMUEL BARKER. :
WILLIAM NASH, z
A. l.. BRowN, ,
WILLIAM I1ENRV.
Il. n. FULLERTON,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
SS3& GOODS
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,

LzAGDW AN1s sc.
Among which may be found the follow
ing, viz.,-Coarse and fine
SHEETlNGS aud SHlRTlNGS,
a large variety Of PRINTS, from cents
upwards - Mou>iIn aud Grape De
L,nrs, - Scotch and French
GINGHAMS, BALZORINES,
LAWNS, &c. dc.
Bonnet Silks and Florence BONNETS,
Hat and Cap RHEIMS, ARTlFlCIALS.
Laees, Edgings, Gimps. Card g. Tassei,
SHA WIS, HDKFS, CRAVATS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, dc.
French aud American Slips, Buskins,
Callers, &c. &c. Also,
Bread Cloths, CassimereS, Salinette
ard plain CLOrH,--VeIvet. Satin,
Worsted and other VESTlNGS,
Summer Coating and Pant Cloth,
good assortment of
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS,
Leghofn Hats, and variety of other ar
Lcles Too numerous TO mention.
Also good assortment of HARDWARE
and CROCkERY.-- together with
G. u Q @ B x EB@.
CoasIsliog OF Hyson, Young Hyson, Hy-
soa Skin and Black rEAS,--Coffee, Su-
gar. MolaSses, Rec. RaiSins, Saeratus,
Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Starch, CassIo.
Gloves, Nutmegs, Candies, Copperas.
Blue VNroI, Tobacco and Snuff.
Sheep Tc5acco, Wool TwIue. sc. g..
To the inhabitants of Brandon and Wis
cinitv be would cay, please call and exa-
mine his goods and prices before pu.ehas.
lug elsewhere, and hoPcs lhat with he
first quoiily OF Goods. low prices, ana
fair dealing, he will be ab,e 10 secure
share Of pubic patronage, IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
MILE FANNY.

AT It'll 4 %1IFhF 4 '
the largest OURANG OUrANG or Wild No
mGn Of the Forest ever imported to this country,
is engaged and will be exhibited with the Men.
agerie.
The science of Natural History must, in some
degree, have occupied our race in all ages, and in
every degree of civilization, as we depend upon
the objects around US for food, shelter and amuse-
ment. Why should not man, in a state of re- fine
ment and wealth, explore the great museum of
nature, TO enhance his temporal qualification, add
to his source of knowledge, and increase his VEN
ration for the wonderful author of all things
The advantages derived by visit to well ar
ranged Menagarie are apparent It is the con-
cenlraton of all that is beautiful & sublime IN ma
lures mighty work; of this most elevated
sources OF human enjoyment. and one wholly d.
vested of every moral objection frequently made
use of against places of amusement in general.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
Herr DrieShach.

ageris with his Caroverou1 family, fondlIng, ca
ressing magnetislng and even drives them in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

BRANDON ON MONDAY,
THE 3OTH DAY OF JUNE, 1915.
On the entrance TO Brandon on the morning Of
the 30th, about o'clock, the
GREAT FOUR ELEPHANT TEAM
will appear drawing the Music, followed in train
by some thirty wagons and drawn by
SEVENTY BEAUTIFUL HORSES.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
MENAGERIE.

YNNuE whole retinue of WILD LIVING AN.
NJ IMALS, consisting Of about 100 specimens
from the Philadelphia Institute, will visi,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

~ All the newspapers throughout tho State
will please to copy the above notice. The re-
mainder of the lis of towns will be published ear.
~ in July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

Our friend Bowles Of the Springfield Republican
passed through this place few days since, on his
way to Windsor to attend the Railroad Convention
recently held at that place We believe this was
bis first visit this part of the Valley of the Con.
nec,icut, and glad 10 that he has enriched
his paper with Notes of the ride. We make an
extract or two:
Between Bernardston and Bratteboro are
quarres Of slate and tagging stone-a large
quantity of slate ready for use piled up near the
road. At Bernardston and Bratteboro frame
buildings, even barns are covered with il, as it
costs but 25 per cent. more than shingles
| The tagging stone is also desirable article,
and when the Railroad is made by these quar-
res, there will be greatly increased demand
for the article.
At7P. NJ. found Major Smith on hand, as
usual, at his good hotel in Bralrleboro, to take
care of Us for the night. This is an enierpri-
sing, flourishng place, with good advantages
for manufactures and agriculture. Ii IS built
on bold slopes and terraces, rising one above
the other from the river; some of these terra
ces are so exact, that they seem to be the work
of art. The Vermont Lunatic Asylum is To-
Gated here, and is fast extending its benefits 10
the unfortunate. An addition of 100 leet is
now being made TO the present large building,
which is full. Opposite the village, on the n,
Hampshire side, forest clad hill rises bold and
high, and prevents the BraIrleboro people from
seeing the sun till after breakfast time. A good
bridge crosses The Connecticut here, ana a
stream from the west makes good mill seats,
and is well improved.
From Keene, we proceeded over the Chess
terrified mountain towards Brattleboro. On this
mountain Is a lake covering a surface Of more
than 800 acres. In it is an island of about six
acres. 1t is fed by springs. In this lake, some
years since, Two or three young ladies were
drowned on the 4th Of July, by being accden-
tally upset in a boat. One of our party, ac-
quainted in that vicinity, pointed out lonely
but good looking house, on an eminence, the
property of a noted gambler and desperate. =
He had no family, and the house was closely
shut up. He returned there occasionally, as
was believed, TO deposit his booty. The houst
was recently searched by Sheriff, for evidence
touching the murder of Mr. Parker in Manches
ter, N. II. In descending this mountain To-
wards Connecticut river, we passed through {
deep chasm, romantic and wild. By the roat
side brook tumbled down among the rocks
When sweed by rain this brook has carrie'
down great quantities OF earth and stone int
the Connecticut river, and filled up its bed hal
way across, making the navigation difficult
We approached Brailleboro bridge by a yer!
difficult road along the edge of the mountain
and arrived at Brattleboro to tea, and thence L
Bernardston to lodge.