davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
From the Cincinnati Weekly Herald.
Samuel Watson-sThe Citizens.The COunr
sel--The CoMstables--The Ma Eistrates,

Samuel Watson-sThe CitiZenssThe COunr
sei--The Constables--The Magistrates.
AT The close OF Mr. Birney's speech last
Tuesday, in the case of Samuel Watson,
before The Magistrate, Mark p. TavIor,
when 1t was apparent that the later was
resolved 10 give the victim up, the poor
fellow turned to Mr. Brney, aud anxious
" asked, Have you done everything
can nothing more be done ~ "Nolhing
more," was the reply. "God Almighty
bless you, then, Mr. Birney p he exc aim.
ed "pI never forget YOU" As he said
this, he wrung the hand of his counsel,
and then meek y submitted TO the power
of an irresponsible master, by whom he
was hurried off INTO slave State.
We would sooner have the simple bIes.
sing oflhal helpless man, than all the gold
with which his master could rewa I'd coun~
sci aud constable for fastening chains up
on him. Was their sleep the swecer the
night OF that eventiul day. Tor the reflection
that wbiIekhey were reposing IN the en-
| joyment Of God given liberty, the victim
OF their efforts was lying trlendless help.
less, hopeless, in Covinglon Jail, under The
despotic power of Il fellow beng. reuder-
ed infuriate by the obstacles which had
been thrown in the way Of his unhaliowed
cIaims2
Good God Suppose these assistants OF
the STAKEHOLDER We're called suddenly 10
stand before the bar of Inexorable Justice?
How could they endure The eye of the
| Iudpe Uhen he shnuld damont IF than
"Where ishy brOther?" For the wealth.
of " lids, We oud not have the blood Of
an innocent man upon our souls. And is
no! Siarery as bad as death? Is it not
dealh-lhe death OF all that is noble in
man, The death Of all that is worth living
lorl
| Strange infatuation, tina, men should
make human law the standard of moralnyI
Could the advocates who endeavored to
to procure the conviction and execution of
the early Christians, because they wor.
shipped the Living and True God, have
paIIlaed their Conduct by pleading that
the law doomed these men to the cross or
the amphlheatre, and, as good citizens,
they were bound TO aid in enforcing the
laws of their coUntry2 No law obliges
the citizen of free Stale 10 aid in rep 'ac-
inc the bonds on the limbs of a nan fees
ing for his liberty. He is forbidden 10 re.
sist the legal rights OF the master, but he
is never required TO aid in their exercise.
No constable is directed to interlere-no
magistrate bound to act--no counsel obliq.
ed TO advise. II any one, citizen, cops,o
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
e o IS e & * "a
THE LAND OF REST.

THE LAND OF REST.
BY REQUEST.
Oh! land of rest for thee | sigh,
When will the moments cone,
When ] shall lay my armor by
And dwell with Christ at home.
No tranquil joys on earth l know,
No peaceful sheltering dome;
This worlds wilderness of woe,
This world is not my home.
To J,sus Christ I sought for rest,
He babe me cease TO roam,
And fly for refuge to his breast
And he'd conduct me home.
When by affiicton sharply tried
view the gaping tomb;
Although | dread deaths chilling flood,
Yet still Isigh for home.
would at once have quit this place
Where foes IN fury roam;
But ah my passport was not sealed,
could not yet 60 home.
Weary of wandering round and round
This vale of sin and gloom.
long to leave this lonely ground
And dwell with Christ at home.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
Remembering that God is just.

Remembering that God is Just.
Oh righteous God whose awful frown
Can crumble nations to the dust,
Trembling we stand before thy throne,
When wereflect that thou art just.
Dost thou not see the dreadful wrong,
Which Afric's injured race sustains?
And wilt thou not arise ere long,
Toplead theircause and break their chains
Must not thine anger quickly rise
Against the men whom lust controls,
Who dare thy righteous laws despise
And traffic in the blood of souls?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06


server III remarklhg upon the effects o
the late snow storm, says, "that II wat
decidedly the most severe one that has fal
len upon :his neighborhood for fourteen
qearS,or since that well.remembered epoch
of January, 18th, 1881, when The siorn,
commenced on Saturday, and continued
all day Sunday, with severity that effect
uaIly closed the churches in this CITY for
the day. The churches in Providence
were all shut, and several in Boston. On
Monday moruing, the snow, which had
been blown into fantastic shapes was in
drift, from fifteen feet downwards."
The same paper goes on with other
notes in relation TO storms of a prior date,
which are recorded as follows
The winters of l74l, l764, l772 and
1880 are noled as the most severe ever ex-
perienced in New England.
In l74l, the cold was so severe, that
even The deer, squirrels and birds froze 10
death. and great numbers of sheep perish>
ed, There was so great want of fodder
for the cattle that many died in conse-
quence; and deer were found dead in the
woods.
In 1894, the snow fell in great quaint
ties during February and March, and the
inhabitants passed upon the surface of the
snow, frozen into thick crust, over the
places where fences were buried in the
drifts, without obstruction.
La l772, great storms of wind and snow
came Unit; April.
The winter of 1779-8O was the most
memorable in New Eng land the SHOWS
commenced in November, and continual
storms, accompanied with violent winds
from the N. E., occurred through De-
cember. From the first of January, Pc
riod of steady and severe cold commenced
during forty days, even on the south and
sunny side of buildings in warm situations
there were no indications OF thaw. The
light and dry snow drIhed and eddied with
incessant motion in the wind Paths, If
opened, were Immediately filled, and com
muncati0n was almost entirely interrupts
ed.
In the MSS. Of Mr.. French, cited in
Abbol's History of Andover, it is stated
the snow was four and a half feet deep, 10
the woods, on level. The roads were
so filled as 10 be impossible for long
time except with the aid of snow Shoes
Fences and low buildings were buried be-
meath deep drifts, and the inhabitants OF
contiguous houses communicated with
each other through arched passages, hol.
lowed under the drifts. After the surface
was frozen, instances are stated where the
dead were taken from the chamber win
dows 10 be carried to the grave. The SUI.
frrings Of the inhabitants were great
The scanty supply Of fuel for many days
could only be brought on hand sleds, q the
stumps OF trees, which were cut even with
The surface of The SHOWS, on their dissolu
lion stood mauy feet above the earth. 49,
Shade trees were destroyed to supply the
necessities of the people. The streams
were so much choked as no: to flow in
their usual channels, the riyuIe!s dsap.
peafed under the drift, and great distress
was felt for water Al travelling was for
a long time on snow shoes, and burhens
were carried on small sleds.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
rChe London Mechanics Magazn,

nGhe London Mechanics Magazine
gives an account of mammoth Hydro
Electrical Machine, of extraordinary pow.
err, that is being constructed in England
for toe United Safes 1t is said that it
will be able to produce spark of thirty
six inches-to coat $500 feet of metai
surface, in battery of forty eight Leyden
jars, of two feet high by ten inches in di-
ameter. This shock would kill thou
sand men in an instant, if it were passed
through such a chain. This machine is
called the "Ben jamin Franklin" and will
cost about $4,000. 1t will very soon be
ready for shipment.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
BRANDON, Thursday March 6, 1916.

APT REPLY. Judge Warren, of New
Bedford, at the New England dinner in
New York, in reply TO the toast of Nc
Dufie, about the "unnatural arislocracy"
of New England, exclaimed ,"Yes it is
an unnatural arlstocracy, an arlslocracy,
that, instead of being rocked in a cradle.
it was Graded on rock"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

SHARPNESS A specimen of;he pecu
liar quality called 'smartness,' is given
in Southern paper:--A fellow landed
at Mobile, took a horse from the rack at
the landing, rode him up to the mill in the
neighborhood, traded him off for anoth-
er horse and 1876, took the last obtained
horse back TO the rack from which he had
taken the first, left him, and stepped on
board the steamer he had just left, and
was soon on his way to the Crescent CT
ty. The owners of the two horses meet
ing shortly after, the matter was explain
ed. This is an instance of trading on
borrowed capital, and making profit out
of the exchange
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

Hoggins met the schoolmaster one
morning. 81 say" said he, "do you
know you are the only person in town for
whom the minister prays every Sunday 2"
"No," answered the pedagogue, " how is
that :" "Why, he ptays for the heads OF
all colleges and academies and inferior 10
stitutons Of learning--and if you don'l
keen an inferior one, | don't know who
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

AN OLD BOTTLE. A short time ago,
a member OF temperance Society in one
of the Suffolk societies, was accosted by
an old tippler who has earned an unen~
viable notoriety by his constant and fre.
quent visits to the spirit bottle and beer
barrel, and the following colIoquy took
place:
Il say! you teetotaler.'
well what is it,,
you're all wrong, land can prove it.
How
ooh! out ofth Bible; Eve been read
in it,.
That is worthy Of remark certainly;
but what do you find there condemnato-
ny ofteetotalsm?'
'Why this 'ere-Tt says you mayn't
put no strong drink of no sort into 'oId
bottles
docs it say sou
Eyes, and you can't make any thing
Of it can YOU"
Certainly | can
mo you can't defy you
'But | can: you say that men ought
not to put strong drink into old bottles?'
yes, that's it ha! ha!
Then you must keep all strong drink
out of yourself, for you are a regular old
bottle
Hem, I can't stop, wasting my time
with you-good morning
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

q say ,stranger,you're drunk! Drunk
enough 81 have been So these two years.
My brother and l are engaged IN the
temperance ause-he goes about deliv.
erinu lectures. and oiya samnlas of In.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

The Vermont Watchman publishes the
By Laws adopted by the Wash
ington County Commissioners
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
q ARDEN SEED,
GROWN ny
DAVID LAMBETH,


GROWN ny
nAVIn IANnRETH
Near PhiIdde fphid, and sold bv
p uO.xNsrON. DruxRist. Rich IN d, Virginia.
TYOD n,auv yaars 4 have heen nra ctcally en-.
k'o> J -, a., -. ,n., - o,,..,,.,-. a, ~.
49, Vo' - ,,--,.- 60 p,,.,i.,r. no.
pnneo sn'os IN ne s'" ~ ~ =. -...,... ~, -"
eh.oru VIC 70 oe'. - -, r. inc,;o,v ~ ,,,. ,,.
~ IT,. ,.l.o M. ,uov d.,,.,.
.isas ~" 'oue 49,, ~. - r,,,s :. :, mn. ,,,ivc
~ 49, a.,,. n,n .n1icirnt IN, The l,rvr.,
nN ~. -, ,,,y ,,o-. M ,n.,n-.,,orsblr
sAIusa' ~'- ~ ~ ~ '
-. - 4. .,..,, ,,d ,n. x.,,,v i,c,r,si,- A.
Ne@ 49,. =, t~.-. ar .rn,ox.I Nv .H,,t, IN ,oer,
.-n -, ,a.,.a "
>~" ~ ~ IlANDRETU
-. ~ III. n. , u,,.,.ix.a
sa"a .c'Ts S""fe -r 49, "
80 p,,
"-S' s 49,
81. 49,, w.,
,,.ys ssA'
BEANS 49,, CO.,
49,. 49,,
60.
v~a",. p,.s ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

NO. ~ uARPERs BIBLE, sc.
n W. RANDOLPH 81 Co. have received
- Harpers Bbr No ~. 90 etc
No. ~ and ~ Hafpef's shakcEcsg " eu
No Is LHtsH's Living Age; ~ ets ~
No 1 ,mspas Issory Of the Fopcs ~ RoWs qse
Memoirs ~ the LaEy Ladies of Ensland from hc commence
mont ~ LAST centur.by Mrs Hiwood; IS cts
pysopsig Popey aHt and ne its ~ w hogan que
Ma 2 Pso.,'s Pcasiai fhssory of fhs World. Is cts
No lime ednonl Thiet's Napoison Is es
Letters and Journal Of Fanny RIs-r - eis P
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
III SANDS SAkSArt ktttA,7
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING PROM ANIN.o
sPuREsrATE or THE BLOOD. or HABIT =.

tr,s ..tr.of 80 ofoEca.a|etN i..frn tf
I'VE rad he hse~sy % tIsorasu
I'VE o. eu~s NC are AIN tAsa Ting de-
A yrsh net nearly all d.r.-ss eeu..ss osls,s via
me otans wheh pvpats ard ssf ,hs bod eussy.
drves~d w M sal OF d-sas<
he peea,af eh..aessss % ssAif ssz-psnls.
ss - ees-ss - s..esss asa ~
se..sea 49, ssssseA IL hn.hh of W ha-
ssy spes ~ ssass q Ne to. h
Wv " Ss'a pesssss svesy usss even a~fnssas..
49, . ess ~ =. pn.AaV o. subsidiary, ihe
y ~ s o. aissAss se kaes assst b The
- -. 49, ~. ~ e1s.sg u ths blood.
- ~ 49, ess ~ shpsessa = hsfs that
49, ,s,.i ~. ~. ~ r.'rs''.s o. -. Se-.ranlA are
-. ~ WI e.sss IN sor"se.. ceh hbseni. and Al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
&6EsRxs{I.74slrRa
Observation-Disclosures

are the only Pills In estcner eoaisang
were the drss introduced by that ma me- - ""A
9T BEWARE or SPURIOUS FILLS pr.o. raj ,v ,, +.
bloNd rins" Purifying FlA" ga r,aparina PIN. 4 snh
e'ed TO be palmed to the public repu,aoo on IN,
Lsdys only true and genuine sarsapas,la Bopd I'm.
ohers Than Dr Iedy for they posscs. ali the vu., h,, ~
~ r whether asa parsaivs pa6.s Of ,As
blood AID Hide oi the body requiring from
ua eoars. of living. from NAV h.
male. ..-t W. - . - = - 49, -"H 'e-
In addition TO than hundred certificates having
puonhed heir increasing sales aud demand strong
my loft Ma "a w., M y. =. e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

WE tata ;hi. occa.iion to give

WE take this occasion to give
notice that we keer eonssAntg IN hasd. tsssvs~
GATES AMI Ceoking Rangers of all hissiH, hat
are generally u-cd In this narkct. &C oar o~s
u.aanfae tnre. which We win prli On rcascnah,s
terms. Ai-o. Actt's Agricultural Furnaces fos
SCANNING food fos SOCK. which wc win I'll a
Tn, nsnnfAemrrs's prices. amer adding N. rr.
pensr-, ut our Tin. stove and she~t Iron haRs-
factory. near the Bel Tavern. whcre all kis>l-
III be- done on the most reasonable terms. and %
,ofinx wah Tia or Copper, Gussssins. &C.
AZ n yyRryHw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
For the LADIES.
SO NETTING BEAlJTIFUL.

AIDES beautiful bron<- KID and nss-. sappen
DO black English Md Slippers bsau,lnI a.
thing Loked We respectfully the
ades splendid shoes and sippefs :
We utsnd beeoior, Inv and
io bes and shoes Of ali Alma,
that aaJ has intention N Five 20 o,
and the public large, the lh.ir money
hays ptrrNEy A. WAITE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27
SATURDAY MORNING, u

CHRIsrMAs. Times change and men change
with them-so says the Salem Gazette. AT
this period, Christmas day is religiously observ-
ed by numerous individuals, and by several
powerful sects in our country-yet the follow
ing is an exact transcript from law of the CO.
lony of Massachusetts,, in 1851:
"Whosoever shall be found observing any
such day as Christmas and the like, either by
forbearng labor, feasting, or any other way,
upon such an account as aforesaid, every such
person, so offending, shall pay for such offence
five shillings, as fine to the county,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27
TRUTH is STRANGER THAN FICTION
a tHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS

avn vi AONElIC FLUID
d. CHRISTIE presents the following remarkable
case TO the public, believing ii duty ON his part, and
also ut the earnest request OF the parties concerned
BALTIMORE, Nov. Z, 1915.
On last Thursday was attacked with violent pains
IN the small of the hack and joints being, as suppose
ihilamnatory rheumatism. On Friday my pains in
creased so that was obliged 20 to bed and Fri
Jay night was in such extreme agony that the in
mates OF the house thought must die from the ex
IRENE agony OF my pains, Seeing in the newspapers
OfDr. Christie IS Galvanic Rings
sent trend of mine Jshn Wcbster TO enquire the
price OF one OF them and procure if possible. My
friend proceeded To MI Hance store, and was there
toio mat the pice OF the genuine rings 80
piece, and the magnetic Ind 81 per bottle. Now
t,lls was more money than had, and my friend was
about retiring. when Mr.. Hanec called him back and
ehqnlreG about my case. After hearing 1t he offered
to give him the rings and ud to take his iIit nd To-
give thGm ldr trial In fifteen minutes after had
placed the rings on my fingers and had used the fluid
Experienced the greatest relief, and in three day
was enabled to leave my bed and walk about my ROOM
have now sufficiently recovered 10 walk to Mr.. H's
store and state my case; also to Squire Schaefer's
Office.
make this statement to The public to let hose who
suffering know where II obtain relief and 10 SCI
forth The wonderful effects of Dr. Chrise's fluid and
rings, as some have attempted CIV down the fluid
RICHARD llOLCROFT,
ID Britain street, near Madison.
State of Maryland, Cit, of Baltimore S. On this
9Th of November, 1915, before me, the subscriber,
justice OF the Peace for said city, personally appear
gu ilolCipll, WHO sHntu me written state
men before me, aud made oath the several facts
set forth and contained therein respectively true,
Us they are therein set forth. sworn before
VIM. A. SCHAErFER.
Also at the time, personally appeared John
Webster, being prrs Jnally acquainted with Richard
iOlcr0ft, and made oath that the several facts set
forth and contalns IN the statement fsad Iocron,
are respectively true, as they therein set forth
and that Mr., HOIcEoiL is entitled te credit
WIN. a. SCHAEYFER.
{G3- Dr. Chrstic's genuine Galvanic Rings and
Fluid can be obtained Of SETH :. HANCE, No. los
Baltimore seel, and corner Of Charles and Prattsts
BeCGTe of Counterteiis. d4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27
YHNHE GREATNsT MEDICINE IN W.

FENHE GREATEST MEDICINE IN ZEE
Il WORLD for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pain and
Soreness IN the Breast, WhoOping Cough, Com,uanp-
tton HoGTseness, aud all diseases Of The Breast and
Lungs, is Hance's Compound Syrup Of HoarhourS, -
Price 20 cents.
l'Ve been coB2hng, I've been coughing,
All the night and all the day:
And Pm wearing, and Pm tearing
All my lungs and life away.
o twill end me soon, and sendme
Down to All untimcly grave,
Lest some friendly hand attend me,
Skilld the sufferer to save!
But, in brief, found relief;
And, poor sufferer, say, would your
Take SO handy, Ilance's Candy,
And his HoarhOund Syrup too!
HASCE'S CANDY and nOARHOUND SYRUP,
two of the most popular remedies of the for colds,
coughs and consumptions, and all affections of the
Bronchial Organs. may he had at his New Store, No.
1903 BAiTIMORE-Sr,, between North and Holiday,
or at The Old stand, corner of PRATT & CHARLES
SITS, Baltimore. o3i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
ID es;ssSs Leaving lower end of Spears Wharf,
Sds9sssszsasAaze- NESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock,
P M in the well known and complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon, (beng well prepared for
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, connec-
ting next morning, AT 6 O'Clock, with the Steamboat
a Asn.1a CURTlSPECK, Capt. Davis, or steam
E2szNS SssSsoyS boat ALICE, Capt skinner for Rich
SsAEsanzsffz mond, TO City Point Railroad for Pc
rSb rig Va CARRYING there about two hours ahC ad Of
the Great Southern Mail Lirc) without fail of con
hectlon-h0 loss of sleep, and hut one change of bag
gage-thence by Petersburg RailiO to Weldon, n.
c., and thence by railroad and steamboat to Charles
ton, s. o., and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans, through in about days, and much the
most pleasant, comfortable and shortest roue South.
20 Passengers may rest assured that the BAY and
James River Line Of Boats well prepared for the
Winter Travel The comfort OF passengers being well
attended TO by the officers and propretor, and what
is here stated May be relied on as the truth.
Q7- The Bay Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at4 o'clock, +.
NJ. for Baltimore, arriving about 6 O'Clock next morn
ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars
WINTER FARE.
The greet addonl expense fDr the Winter Line,
compels the Proprctors TO advance the passage for
the Winter
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, fa..',...., Observation-Disclosures. S6 10
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. G. 900
Passage between Baltimore & Charleston, \. e.. 2200
Meals and lodging Included on Bay and River boats
By this arrangement passengers will perceive that
this route is the cheapest, most pleasant and comOr
table, and bu, little doubt of delay from lee las in the
Potomac, on the Great U. :. Mail ROute) as we have
engaged the Ice Boats to keep open track for us in
the Patapsco River when possible.
{G3- Travellers will be directed by cur Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills, and who viii give eve
ny information and conduct them to the boat. Hand
your checks TO him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
his hat,) in the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage.
dl7 r. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27

ITEMS OF News. Three burglars in West
chester county, N. Y, have been sent 10 the
penitentiary for 90 years each.-Captain
Boothe, who took the small pox in Baltimore,
died at Nottingham on Thursday week,-A
hotel is to be erected in Cincinnati next sum
mer which will be as large as the Astor House,
the proprietor Of which being one of the con-
Germ,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27

FATAL ACCIDENT. The Boston Post says
that VIM. Hckling Webber, l6 years of age,
son of Captain John A. Weber, of the U. S.
Army, now at Watertown Arsenal, Massachu-
sets, and grandson of the late President Web
Der, of Harvard University, was instantly kill
ed by a fall from the mizen topsail yard of the
ship Woodside, of Boston, at the mouth of the
Hoogly river, in September.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27

ANOTHER New RELIGION, Elder Snow, of
New York, has assumed the title of Elijah,
the Prophet foretold by Malachi. He has wit
nesses who support his claim to this title, and
he and they are now preaching the near ap-
Proach of the second Advent, for which they
desire to prepare the world. The followers of
"Elijah" now number about twenty.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-27

YENHES Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
q scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore County, i'll Maryland, letters Of ad-
ninistratlon on the estate of CHARLES ROSE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber, on or before the oath day of May,
1916; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given undermy hand, this 24th day of Nov'r, ls45.
n25-law4t JOHN ROSE Admir-