davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22
T. RUSSELL BIGGERs OFFICE.

I. RUSSELL BiGGERS OFFICE.
priIs 1 81 rI.'a no q" s' l.u.y cs. No i,s
p.,,,, :, ,.,..... e,'. ''- a. sia sss' Co
80 10 is 10 26 S. Is 81 Sc 2s IL
''' IL 70 ''iu another u.P". '0d and s..as
p.~ics q III. poaomol. River Lottery. c... la. u
% IL u q - 81 - 4 ~ 63 10 IS IS
'' Noe o. a. '"n another c,p'.' SOD, and p.,a.y
= n's~ s ef rs.o@eA. River Lottery. Cl... la
u 10 20 81 ~ % Is > S 10 II
81 "a SO - Vi rs So 80 So
al ~ sun two "''' c.P .;s, %. ..1 pad
srLEsDlD scbkMr TO suY A rAckSs Ssf ir Co
70 10 Drawn Noe iasr.slas. of rs T,sls. 90
Dn-'nI received n. day Tessd.y)-sioooo, rs No. 10
s.,o rsAs'. ~ A-'s: s,a Can .sry-lssrs so.s I,
osoes RUSSELL siGoER 4 CO
ju ~ Manager oass. opposite r..,s s.,..
FOR THE LADTSS
RoNSEr poxEs.-w. received a new 10, Of f.a,..
s''n'' Boxes carry son''s In . :. :a.,: Q, ...ss
NATIONAL LOAN EUND
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT
CAPITAL f50O,O0O, OR $4,000. OOOl
UNITED STATES LOCAL. BosRD or DnECToss.
jAons HARVEY. E-s- Chairman
!oIs J. PAL.r.. E.a.
Jv-A,n.s GooD.ur. E.a
S..E. BSosxAs. ESQ.,
sAn'L HowLAxp, E.o
CosnAa A. wosru E,a.
sAnL ~ FoI. Ese
Merchants Bank New York
General Agent for United Sta, ties ana br.h N.,,A
COLONIES Hon J. LrAspkR srAnR.
NuE admirable system Of Life Insurance
which this Institution o,rani..d apd vheh h,. ..~.s
hvor in America During period Of IL. r.s,ss.,
the United saies it, prneips unquaio,d
s' the pubic eoahsnee In ,s avor A, further 70,
standing Of Tins Sompany the Subscriber public 10
ofs highest character and responsibility very srr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22

WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.
STARR ~ CO, received yesterday an assort-
~ Of White naneires Vests. of the ber qa.lty
JUS 18TH STREET, opposite IT. Ro,sL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intended for our mornings Paper
he brought in before o'clock previous evening
to insure nseon aud those fer Monday mornings pa.
per Saturday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22

IL Range Of the Thermometer Monday, July 81
att. W. Randolph * Co.'S Book Store, l2l Main Street:
10 o'clock, 81 , o'clock 80 S O'Clock. 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22
HANDS WANTED.

NNThHTED nom IS 10 bodied Negroes for bslsnes
w u The ysar likewise, -four Boys N ~ort IN Rich
fnond and vicinity Apply 10 the subseiiber or Lewis Mn
Ju 22-e2,. RoBT HARVEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,

STONE d co. offer the balance of their stock
- Of fashionable Clothing cost to day fyou
In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

'NHE subscriber having formed n copartner-
ship with John A. Robinson. his business
conducted under the nrm Of Williams a Robinssn.
Upon produce In hand liberal Hlour
all grades and best quality will constantly
personal attention will be sas OF Flour
and all other eonsisnmsnis directed TO -.-
e 2c-e2m THOMAS wII.LIANg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-22


The great Of :he of the fire the explo
sion Of 5000 bags sspeue in the Of Messs Crock
er & " aHen, in the rear Of the carpenters shop.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
RUNS DOINGS.

Deaths from Rum. "A man named Al.
fred Hyatt, lroze TO death on the night Of
the Slh inst near NorwaIk, Conn. He
had been 10 NorwaIk on business, but got
into a GROCERY, where he became nlox>
lcdted and was made the spout Of the rum
sellers company-bis hat knocked in
his face backened with burnt cork, &c.
la this condition, provided with bouIe
Of rum and IA bag Of meal, he was sent
home TO his injured family, distance Of
mile or more, on one of the coolest
nights OF the season. The frozen holy
presented horrd sight, as it lay in the
snow, the face bIackened with burnt cork,
the hat louched down over his head as
when his fellow drunkards turned him
ou', the bottle on one side and the bas of
mea on the other. He had reached his
residence within few rods only,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
HIRAM B. STRONG'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT HOE it
District Of Rutland SIS. I'D re-
memoered that at special Probate Court
held al Rutland withln and for The Dsrc!
OF Rutland on the 5h day OF February
A. ID. l845. Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Whereas, John Conant administrator Of
the estate of Hiram B Strong late of Bran>
don,in said District deceased, intestate, hes
made application to said Court in wiring,
representing that the personal estate of ST
deceased is insufficient to pay the debts and
expenses ct administration by about the
sum OF $50 dollars, and praying the said
Court TO grant him license to sell so much
Of the real estate Of said deceased: There's
fore, 1t is Ordered, thai said application be
referred for hearing and decision to the
Isl Monday being the lib day of April
next, and that a copy of this Order be pub
lished three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Voice of Freedom, IA news.
paper printed at said Brandon, that all
persons Interested may appear and give
bonds for The payment Of said de'ts and
expenses or otherwise object TO the grant
ing SAID license itlhey see cause.
A true copy of record.
HENRY HALL Register.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

ROBBERY OF THE MAIL, The Albany
Argus of yesterday says: The pouch,
or mail bag, from Whitehall for Albany,
was cut from the rear boot ofthe mail
Stage last evening. The robbery took
place between Troy and Albany, the
straps oftho boot having been cut. OF
course the contents taken out are not
known as yet. The bag was not missed
until the stage reached the Albany of
fee. A vaise was also taken from the
boot The way mail bag, being in the
forward boot, WAS untouched. The as
slstant postmaster, aided by the contrac
tors, made immediate search on the Troy
road, but found nothing American Re
pubAcQR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

FRoM MExlCo. BY the arrival of the
CreoIe,at New Orleans on the l1th inst.
we have dates from Vera Cruz TO the Sd
INST.
A letter from Santa Ana dated Il 22d
January from his prison at ie.ote, is
written in thc,most suppIicatory tone He
sues very naId for his life, brings forward
his services to the country, renounces
all claims to the Presidency and aludes
to his willingness to imitate Napoleon
in his exile, The accounts vary as to
the probable disposition Of the former
Dictator, but agree that the present Gov
eminent are disposed to treat the prison.
or mildly, and would probably pursue
this course, if they did not fear popu-
lar revolution.
A letter from Vera cruz is given in
the Picayune, which holds the following
opinions in regard 10 the Texas ques-
ton.
Respecting Texas, I would say that
it is useless ever to expect the consent
ofthis Government to its annexation to
the United States lift should be an
nexcd, it will make great deal Of noise
here, but nothing further than talk will
result lron il IN my opinion
The papers from every Department of
Mexico come ireiehted with expressions
OF joy and graduation.
The Government has decided to try by
Court Martial all the officers who obey
cd the orders Of Santa Ana after the cleo
ton fGen. Herrera as President of the
Republic.
The effects belonging to Santa Ana,
at his residence Of Magua de CIave have
been seized by the authorities Of the de-
partment of Vera Cruz, and removed to
That city for sale.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
4 Weekly Journaiof Literature and The Fine Ari'
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,

A Weekly Journdiof Literature and The Fine Aris.
PUBLIsIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.,
Yie flrst number OF the New Series OF
the Mirror, enlarged and improved, of this widely
circulated, valuable and popular weekly journal, ell
egautly printed on new type aud hue paper, III the
imperial qnario form has 'st been issued at the
yeiy low price of three dollars per annun. The
New York Mirror in its palmcst days, never con
tanned such an immense variety OF useful and anus
iue matter. 1t is now more than double IFS original
size, aud is afforded At little more than halt its
former price. This renders not only the cheapest
but The mos, desirable periodical OF the age. Al the
end of the ii forms two ponderous Volumes en-
riched with the literary gems OF Europe and Amer
ica for which title pages and tables OF contents Will
hereafter be furnished
The MIRROR is as faithful history Of the week y
opinions, news pleasures politics, literature, and
all manner of bringIngs forth, as the editors and
their many assistants possibly bring together
completed IA urduous daily task OF compilation
comm rison research and comment. 1t has also the
essentials and the spice Of Foreign News, and, IN
short, the most comprehensive budget that can be
made up OF each 'CcekS d0IngS the rorfd OrCr =
Those who cannot afford daily. or who live i'll the
country where ,hey do not care or advertisements
OF who want paper that tells them everything
once IL W eek will find the Weekly Mirror exactly
to their mind
/, is work whck no family should be without
as the filliug price at which it is sold, places it
within the reach of ali persons disposed TO foster
ceived the universal commentator OF the pubic
Press and the undertaking support of all classes of
The community. As a weekly companion it is a
welcome yiser tN families throug bout the country;
aud as AN annual it is preserved in their Libraries,
as Il valuable gift TO pos Gritty. Although designed
AS work for both sexes, the Mirror possesses pes
culiar attractions for the Ladies of America, with
whom il is the most POPULAR miscellany ever pub
lished 1t is sent by mail to subscribers residing
in ii quarters Of the United States, at newspaper
2,oshqrc oriy which is another advantage TINT the
nreseH possesses over all other editions OF the Mir
ror Those who order it direct from the publishers
in New York wil receive il with the utmost pane
unlity and despatch and al Postmns,ers viii read
iy forward the price tree of all charge to The sub
scribcrs. Two copies of the work are sent 10 one
address for five dollars to any part OF the United
States or tn the Cunudus. When tho tnling cost
Of this noble weekly is cOnslefed ills great and in-
o,eusing popularity is readily accounted for For
twenty Dollars RENTED in Advance, post free, we
will send ten copies one year.
The "Daily Evening Mirror" is six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished for ten dol
lars,
Address all communications (post paid TO
MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER,
corner Of Ann and Nassau stso N. J, 1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

SOLAR SPoTs. A dark spot Of uncom-
mon magnitudeis now visible on the disc
ofIhe SUI. 1t is more than ten thousand
miles in diameter, and its area is greater
than that Of the Pacific ocean The spot
was first observed on the 18th inst. near
the eastern limb of the sun, and little
above his equatorial diameter. 1t is
row advanced nearly to the center of the
disc, and will occupy seven or eight days
more in passing acrosst to the western
limb, where it will disappear. 1t cannot
be seen without difficulty by the naked
eye but is shown distinctly with tee =,
scope eight or ten inches IN Ienglh
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
NOTICE..

There will BE- a quarterly meeting tor
the Wesleyan connection held in Goshen
on the second Saturday and Sunday of
March next.
Rev. Jonas Scott Of Weybridge will at,
lend and preach, Providence permitting
Friends from abroad are earnestly solicit
I'd TO attend. There will be other meet
ipes in connection, such as circumstances
will seen to Justify at the time.
MARTIN ALLEN.
G ,shen, Feb. 81. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

ARREST OF FUGITIvE FROM Jus
TicE UNDER THE AsnBURToN TREATY
During the night of Sunday the 9 b Fcb.
The dwelling house Of Mr. F. S Blake,
Esq, a wealthy aud highly respectable
merchant o! Boston, was entered, and a
large q1annty of silver plate consisting OF
forks and spoons, with two hundred dol,
lars in Boston bank bulls were stolen there
from. A servant of the family named
VIM. Baird, who had been discharged two
day previously y, had been suspected, l.
was ascerained That be had left Boston,
with the intention to proceed to Halifax
Baird was traced 10 81. Johns, New Bruns
wick, BY police officer of Boston, where,
@jth the assistance of the authorizes OF
'ha, city, he was arrested. All the stolen
pa'e, auI one hundred and ten dollars Of
The bills were recopered.-Am. Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

saw half cord of wood for the wing in
any public place that he should name :
vice versa, if Mr.. Polk should be elected.
The whig, having lost, is TO saw the half
cord of wood on the 4h of March, in front
Otlhe marker house. TRANSCRIPT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06


ESTRAoRDiNARY DECiSioN. "A great
SENSATION mas o"en cre",'d III inns c''y' we
are 'o'o' oy a recent DECISION 10 one OF
our courts Ii IS stated ihlt Iafge eX-
lrhl OIL properly IN th.'eaePo'n' valued
" JF0@ j0"F 10 SIC m'"'oHS' anu covering
%n"'y squares oi o%e''l0Ss' was [''e'y
ia "a c'h'm 10 ny 'he o''rS Of e james
r"'''cN' "'' 'l ""'ch P'oP'Fy III 'oe coo 'se
Vt yro'S, gov '"lo ana row Snn1S j" Tie
nahus Oh variety OF owners De Pr"p>
cry nag oern or'Slna'jy c"nnSca'ea' !,
was sn'o' ana e"ch proprietor conceived
ms ME therefore good one lhe de-
r,S'on OF !ne couH IL fiVor OF the hel'S OF
W.T. Pa'flcN Is ,"ertf"rG astounding Il
Fen1e'' nnnaF'0S OF "'lG oeeuS "of'n'eSs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

FItIE Subscriber has invented a sys.
\ tenn Of making Horse shoe nails
which is considered OF great value. The
want Of capita 10 prosecute the business 10
advantage, impcIs him 10 offer portion of
the invention Tor forging the iron, to some
enerprising per: on who may have small
amount Of money to invent in the business
A profit Of only five mills per pound, on
de taSt amour; OF lion used Ia he msuu-
f.cture OF horse Shoe-naIs in the United
Safes aud Territories, (Which patents 10
this country included would yield an in
come Of more than one hundred thousand
dollars per annnm. But it is plain that
a much grea,er prof: can BE- realised, for,
when Toe IRON Is properly shaped, (whch
would probably cost no moro than com.
n.on slit rods) an ordinary hand can make
over one thousand nails per hour, without
the use Of coal or aid OF heat. Nails thus
manufactured are stronger,--Iore free
from filws--ln better shape, and require
less labor in pointing, than those made
in The ordinary way from slit rods. A
nluD Oh inc lhNtilliOt anu llluHHti vi IUFS-
ing the iron, g. will be given to any one
wiling to invest the small sum of $500,
dollars IN The enterprise.
This invention is the result of more
than three years labor in experimenting
aHd making horse shoe nails in multi.
tuIe Of ways. The iron is perfectly re-
fined down by the hammer, and no rolling
nor Sitting about it, Letters patent will
BE- obtained as sonn as the necessary ar
rangments can be made.
Here is noble chance for some pro-
prietor of trip hammer-shop, or me
thanic skilled in the art Of forging iron
1nder trip hammer. Address,
T.. DAVENPORT.
Brandon. Vermont.
7AII Istlers will te promptly attend
ed to, when postage is paid.
7. DAVENPORT.
Brandon, March g 1915. 374w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
Married.,

In this town, Feb. 20, by Rev. c. A. Thomas,
Mr. JOHN Gill to Miss OLIVIA JUNE, all of tins
town.
In Clarendon 10Th ult, Christopher c. Arnold
TO Emily l.. Tenney.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

MISSING FEssELs.-Frats are enter
tanned thar three large vessels which SAIL
ed from New York, have been los, VIZ.
the packet ship Eogland which said for
Live pool on the 18Th OF Oc'ober,-thr
packet ship Unired States, which sailed on
the 10Th OF October, and the Normandie
formerly HAVE packet, which sailed on
the l0h OF December. The vessels have
not been heard Of since they sailed. - w.
Mercury,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
Vt. Lit. Il Sci, Institution.

TEVHE next Term Of this Institution
ID will commence Wednesday, March
10Th, under the instruction Of
Eltl2o SIIDNLEET LZINLGELE7l
a graduate Of Watervlle College. From
recommendations received from the Pro-
lessors OF the College, the Trustees are
encouraged to hope, that the School will
deservedIy meet the appreciation Of the
the public.
r. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. 10, 1915. 35tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL. Ga the
10Th ujL Mr.. Truman Taylor, Of Berlin
(ieaf and dum5,) aged SO, while engaged
in filing trees alone in the woods, was al
most Instantly killed by the filling Of one
which he was attempting TO dls'olgc from
another Mr.. Il. was an industrious aud
highly respectable citizen, and bache>
lor.
The death Of Mr.. Geo. PNkin too, Of
MarsbfeId, which is recorded under the
obituary head, is one of those visitalions
OF Providence TO which large circle Of
friends and relatives seen almost irrecOn.
ciiuble.-Vl Pat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Herman Samson, COrntoaH
B. b. Brown, .M,ddle6ury.
Levlngs c. Keller, M0hkfOn.
c. Collins, Ferris6urgh Centre.
! ! w. G.i Martin W Fsrris6wgh,
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth KimbaII, State street, .MOntpelier.
r. A Deaiog, Eagle Hotel, Chester, VI.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOreham.
Chester Spencer, CaStle!on.
Joseph Gaskel Clarendon
]. W. Austin, West POultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhW Flats.
Prentlss L. Alden, WO0dStock.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

THE subscriber having established an Ex-
Il press running between Boston and Mon
rea as follows LEAVES Boston on Mondayo
each week by Fitchburg Rail Road, passing thIo
keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven-
dish, Proctorsvlle, Ludlow, MountholIey, Cut
tingsville, Rutland, Pittsford Brandon, Leices-
ter Salisbury, Middiebury, Vergennes, TO bur
lngon, where he inersrcs with TP.iLRER &
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north on Tuesday, and Thursday going to Foston"
The object is to transmit Specie Beck Notes
Collect and pay Notes Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds of business that may be entrus tied and
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason-
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he will get them and
pomptly attend to them.
c. X. LEWIS, Proprietor,
Brandon, Sept, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

Mr. Dexter Mas h, of Greenfield n. Y.
while exploring for FOSSIL remains near
South Had'ey Falls, d short time since,
lound several large bird tracks, embedded
in the solid rock, two or three of which
he succeeded in splitting of from the
ledge. The tracks were about four feet
apart, and half yard in length, aod on4
which we have examined wilt hold TWO
quarts Of water, TIE bird which made
these tracks mast have been larger than
the largest Of our domestic animals.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
RAILROAD ROUTES.

A gentleman who was present at the
bearing, before the Committee on Rail.
ways and Canals, oflhe petition for a Rail.
road through " incheudon and Keene to
Bellows Falls, has favored US with the
following statement Of the distances from
Boston, on the various routes TO Burinc>
ton and Montreal, as given in evidence be-
fore that Committee. For some PORTIONS
Of the distance, on each route, no survey
has been made.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
IR ELAND.

The repeal question in Ireland has
been thrown into the shade by an agitation
OF very different and unexpected chatac-
ter. The requests act has created DIFF
ference of opinion not onl y among the
Catholic aily but among the higher or
ders Of The clergy. The excitement occa
stoned by this measure had in no degree
subsided, when ii was rumored that the
Government had opsnpd a negotiation
with he Pope Tor the purpose Of connect.
ing he Irish Catholic Church with the
S;a:e, either by making provision fer
the clergy, or by oblAIning co"e0rd@t
giving the Grown the nomination. Of HE
pre'a'es.
This rumor apparently took all parties
by surprise, but before there had beeo
mu:h time tor HE expression Of pubic
opinion on This subject, Archbishop CrolIy,
the Catholic P'inale OF Ireland, pubhsh, d
a letter addressed to him by the Prop,gan-
ia. a. the command OF the Pop, charging
him to atmonish all eccIe>iaslIcs, and IS.
pcc'aIIy those Of Episcopal rank, TO alb
s'aIn from taking any part in political
meetings or dinners, and " sjudo1>Iy 10
ayod what may even lightly excite or ag-
lIatc the fiJcks Committed them"
O'ConnciI, al a mceiing Of The Repeat
Association, admitted WIKI expressions Of
regret, that there was some truth in the
statement thar the discussion produced by
me boqncss ACT had tended to damp the
agj'a'on for repeal. He proposed that
Lord French, and his sen, Nc, John o.
Council, should be sen! 10 Rome as dele
gates from the Association, 10 order to lay
ihejr case before the Pore, and 10 iwp1re
bis Holiness noi to thwars them in theI:
exerlions to obtain restoration CT their
domestic legislature, Not Protestant
speakers in The days Of he No Poperv"
oe'ation could have surpassed tin leading
Catholic members Of The Association in
the Yehemence lhciF ptnIes!ati9ns against
the Popt'S RICH! to interfere in the tempoo
raj aii',ifs Of The people CT ireland.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
BRIGHTON MARKET. FEB "a.
[Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle

Atmarket, 600 beef cattle, 10 yokes working
oxen, 25 cows and calves, $50 sheep, Swine,
hone At market
PIices-Beef cattle-Ext,a 81 rs first quality
IS so al "a So; second quality. IS.
W0rhtng o1en-At SIS, 1882 $I04.
Co0sSr CalUes-At $ls, 1928 $25 and $37 so.
Shtcp-Saies noticed at So "A SO.
StCine- none at market.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the tllbernia at Bos>
ton on Wednesday week, Liverpool dates
10 tn" All aud London TO the 81 inst. are
received.
The Government Of the Canadas Il
has heeo cNrrenty reported that Der Maj
est} has been graciousiy pleased to ap
point Sir Henry Po(tenger Governor Geu.
craI of Canada, in place of Sir Charles
Me!caIf'', who is seriously indisposed,-
The Spectator has represented The illness
Of Sir Charles to be dangerous, bat this is
stated by his friends 10 be an exogge'a-
ZION.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

WooD SAVING. Public notice is Civ
Ell in the Boston papers of IA bet which is
to be settled on The 4th of March in that
Guy. 1t appears that whig and dem.
ocral, after having bantered each other,
several mon,hs since for "a bet on The
Presidential election, finally agreed that if
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

MINISTER TO CMNA. The n Y.Her
AIDS Washington correspondent of We'd
nesday, has the following: 'Durins the
Executive session to day, A. II. Ever
cit was nominated as Minister to China,
by President Tyler
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

The Albany Ct3zen suggests that ore
OF he new Slave States to be made out Of
Texas be called Brney.- VI Wa:ch-
man,
Fire. On Monday night, the house
and shop of Mr. Bgrho omew Scribuer Of
tins town was destroyed by fire. Insured
$500 in the W. MutuaI, which will near
" or quite cover the loss ID.
II" The Dorr case has again been
brought before the U. S. Supreme Couri.
ID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

Hon. Samuel Nelson, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of New York hos
heen appointed an associate justice of the
U. S. Supreme Court, to supply the va
concy occasioned by the decease Of Judge
Thompson,