davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
REGULAR ARKANSAs RIVER gAcXEr
ARGsEz.R.
WOUuW ARD, MAsrER.

hOObh Ahb, MASIEE.
SJs"N THE ATchst Will run as regular pack
tt-.trET NJ ct between New ur'csns and Fort Glib
.S5Sssiff son, thrpuu hout the bus;Uss season aud
ptIpg uIII UAprcSsl for this Ia,C every rCsP.,
worthy Ihc pa atronagc II the public. "hr duws only
- inches when light and runs equal any h1"t On th'
rys- her cabin is lifted Up in the best and most com
Portable and convenient manner having extra large
births all in state rooms Insurance can be effected
on her at any Office at the lowest rates.
Every attention will be paid to passengers who raS
e on her, having an pereuced and careful crew, be
sdes a full compliment Of attentive aud obedent cab
in servants
Strict attention paid to dscharging way freight, al
sny landing and all letters and packages sent " he
vii be carefully delivered
Fur fregh, or passage apply on board or to
AUSTIN u CLEGG, agents.
March I5-5-tr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM & PHILIPS,

Wilson'S BRICK ROW. MAIN STREET, VAN BuREN.
4 RE in receip, Of handsome lot of DRY
"a GOODS and fancy understanding in
part Of
Reached and brown shr,ings and sheetings;
Fancy English. French md American prints
White and colored blankets;
Ladies' bonnsts. &c.
ALSO-A small lot Of ladies shoes, buskins and
bootees, ni! of which they prepared to sell at
low prices for cash, or hides and pellrics,
March J., lsi5.-3-,f,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

4 FIRST rate lot of Saw Mill irons for sale by
n A.. b PAsCIAL
Van Barren. Aikansas, January I6. ISi5--l9-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
SICKLES & CO.,
10 "a MAGAZINE STREET, New ORLEANS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
|uGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AND
DYE.SIufES.

p Just opened their new Wholesale Drug Store,
pre- now receiving extensive assortment Of tresh
genuine Drugs and Medicines, which they offer for
at prices according equality.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Pos, Office at Fort Smith,
~ Ark, on the 3lsl day of March. 1913, winch
if no, taken out. at tn expiration Of three months
will bo s.n, 10 The General Pos! Office as dead let
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
Regular Van Buren, Fort smith ana Fort gibson
Packet,
ROLLA,-SuMMgRs MdSifr,

%C.S WILL ply ass regular packet between
f--+Iytls the above nioncd ports, and " IL con
.S:SIS s:fff tinua Throughout the s"ls9n' leaving
Van Euren every saturday morning at y O'Clock and
Fort Smith at o'clock, ?. NJ, ol the same day; ana
returning leaves Fort Gibson every Wednesday morn
inv A. Q o'clock The Rolla having undergone thor
rongh repairs i, better adopted for the safe ana
speedy transportation OF passengers ana ieigh' man
any boat in the trade. Every eAcrton Will mado 10
ensure the comfort OF passengers and safety oil teen
boat, will NEE, with prompt attention For freight or
passage applv on board, to following agents
HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM; VAN BrRrs.
j. s GROSS.
w. ii. Il VI. MAYERS, . Fosr Sulru
CAPT. JNO ROGERS.
FRED CUMMINGS, ) Foor t;,.soy
W. 7. DENCkLA.
Van Buren, March :, lSi5-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
CI.OI lis. &c,
NOCStE

To PERSONS INDEBTED 10 THE sTATE op
ARKANSAS FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAMBS
OF THE GRANT or 5Oo,cU0 ACRES.
LII persons who have purchl.ed lands Of tho gran,
"A Of 100000 acres, and whose notes duc L
the state Of Arkansas, call at the Office
Of the Treasurer Of Arkansas and paw their notes.
they will have To be placed in the hands Of an attorney
for collection. Nothing bat specie Or par funds will Be
received in payment OF such noies.
JARED {. MARTIN Treasurer
Of the State Of Arkansz.
Trra.urcrs Office, Little Rock, Ark, il,h Februs.
ry, lcij. i-6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

HI Ark., on the 3lst dav of March. 1913, whicf
if no, taken out at tn expiration Of three months
will bo sn, 10 The General Pos! Office as dead lei
lers.
Allen AIanson . Kinney Geo
Allen James Lake Miss Mary Ann
Anhis Lark Lane Thomas
Armour Mrs Mary Lewis Thomas
Baird John McCamy WIN
Bnckner William McDavid James
RurIeck VIM McDcrmott Miss Mary
Brown Henry McSwiggln Phi!ip
Bryant jacob Mehacy John
CadwoI! George Munroe James
Carter Frank Owen Thomas
Chandler Jacob ii Park Francis
Charles Samuel NJ Palten Thomas
Co'dwelI Mrs Eliza Pethjohn 'rhos
Clay Miss Jane Price l homas
Crosslan Jos W Puilen Asa
Doughty Henry Qunlin James
Duyal Beni II Rockwell Benz
Falconer VIM A Seaman Jos W
Frost Joseph Singleton A NJ
Gaines P Shadloy Mrs Polly
Grnson Mrs Mary Smedlcy Rev jos
Griner Lorenz S,ayton Thomas
Gwaltnc, Jas a Iherman Nm
EIacke,t Jeremiah Thompson WyIey C3
Harris VIM thompson James
Hemby Zackarah Nins'nt josiah
Henry Michael Wall Col D"
Henson Thomas Walock r r
Hinton Thonns Walker VIM
Hoover Henry F Wilct James
louser Ruben Wilson A NJ
Hurley Mrs Woodson VIM G 2
Johnson Michael Worth Eprehnm
Johnson VIM Fl Warth Marquis
Judson Daniel Yancy W P
Kennedy Samuel 70
Persons cnquring for any Of tho above letter.
will please say adversed.'
JOHN ROGERS, P. NJ.
Fort Smith, April ], lS45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

,rs.
ne Alexander Mclaughlin John
20 George NJ. Mcclellan John S
ng James Maxwell John
George W Morrow Capt r A
.irs Sarah Ann Merreman Isaac
es NJ 3 Mcadors Thomas
,mes C Mers Turner B
lon res Mllspaw II
oS. Mussc,t Tyrce
S Pollard Obadiah +
Irs Catherine Ro,hrock N W
m A Ramsay Samuel
7 Henry F Rose David
Jackson Ra,litF James
Ii Rose Charles
p Roune John S
nbarson Rush Peter
G Sylvester J W
,lhan Stewart p
,,haniel w Stewart Robt w ,
samuel Shepherd David
G Shepherd James or
anvil NJ Isham Wright
iss Elizabeth Sternes Joseph b
Edmund Street LemueI B
On X NJ Simpson G B
oshua Summers 5 b
ddison Scott John S
rs Mary E SIrnwn Joseph
Fl Sawyer John II 2
iecrge Stevenson James u
m B Shacklelord George
lrs Margaret Slower Rev Calvin
no S,irman w W
liel II Sen. Heinrich
ives Frederick Smart Labnn
, Reuben S Slandifer Luke
,lrs Martha A Sharp Willis B
)evolt 2 Townsend Thomas
'icholas 2 Tebbetts Jonas NJ
Benjamin W Taylor John
ohm Thorn Isanc
sch Miss R Tabor John
ichael w Walker w
II Charles Willis Thomas "
rice Wall Charles
fnyetto Webber Jno
Eli Woodson Jno w
li-sU &c Woodsnn w G
I'm 9 White Sehourne J
v Alexander Wal, Joseph II
}, DR. Nimrod Venable Capt James
9, Vinsant Isaiah
IS enquirng for any Of the above letter
Sc say advertised.
J. W. WASIIBOURNE, P. NJ
I, lsl5.-ll6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

~ @
.HTN ftE. -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

and who informed me that the circum
stance took place on the Ross plantation
A miles from Fayette. 10 miles from Por
Gibson, and not far from Oakland college
Miss. That DR. Wade, a son-iE, law Of
Ross. has charge OF the plantation, and
with DR. Duncan, Of Matches, one oil
the executors of the Ross estate-that Mrs
Richardson, whose child was burned, is
a sister of Dr. Wade's. He further stated
that the number of slaves killed and burnt
to death 10 The manner described, was va
rIously estimated at from four 10 eight.
Mr. Carpenter is himself a Shareholder.
Another important fact have learned
from these Witnesses viz: that these slaves
were put to death, on suspicion of having
set fire to the overseer's dwelling that
some of them were tortured in the most
shocking manner, in order to force con-
iesson from them. One of the slaves, to
avoid the awful fate that seemed to await
him, ran off to the woods, but was captur-
ed not long after. In second interview
with my brother on this subject, few
days since, he stated that he saw the sher-
if of EaVette, not long after this occur
renee. The sheriff says to him, "Weli,
Clark, they have caught the real ringlall
roaref at Iasl," meaning The slave that ran
away. is he in JILL" asked my brother?
"No, says The sheriff, "oor viii they get
him him IN Jail, for they set The dogs on
him and tore him all tOpieces i! !"
We know it is the policy of The South
TO conceal these revolving scenes, the le-
climate fruits Of slavery, from the North;
and often TO meet them with a positive de-
NAL when reported. For this reason, and
IN justice TO The community, aud 10 myself
| have been thus particular in presenting
The proof in this case. now call on the
New Orleans Tropic, if it has any regard
for truth ar Justice, TO make some apology |
or explanation; and TO inform Us wheth-
er DR. Wade and others, if any with him
were concerned in this horrd murder, |
have been punished for their iendish bfu.
taily in burning alive, without Judge or
jury, these poor crushed and degraded
victims of American slavery.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. CLARK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
VUIU-S l0E lsL!.s2l.alaDOZIa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. l845.
From the Emancipation.
The Burning of tho Slaves.

Dear Friend Leaviu, -When in Gin
cinsli last June, published a letter in The
Morning Herald of that city, describing
the burning of several slaves. l stated
that the owner Of Il plantation near Oak
land college, Miss, at his death, had made
provision for the liberation OF his slaves
that his executors did not execute thai
portion of his will which related to the
liberation Of the slaves - that they, the
slaves, became FESTIVE and indignant at the
injustice done them set fire III IS supposed
10 the dwelling house of the overSeer aud
burnt II to the groud-that child which
they were unable 10 rescue, was burned
TO death in the house. Whereupon the
slaves were taken without Judge or jury
some ofthem hung on the spo., the Others
tied or chained down in an old log house
the house set on fire, and house and
slaves burned up together, while the un.
availing shrieks of the poor victims rent
the air for miles around
gave no names or dates, because the
facts were hastily communicated to me by
my brother and sister. then on their return
to New York from Mississippi and if any
names or dates were given 10 me, | did
MOI recolect them,
One or two northern papers Affected 10
question whether any such thing had TAX
en- place, twas TOO incredible for belief. -
The New Orleans Tfopc came out with
a bY0ad and fat denial, asserting that no
such jhln9 mad ever occurred in the south
wes!---that the story was sheer fabrlca-
SION, conceived ia the brain of a villain,
&C., &c.
Sow for the proof. sin the mouth of
two or three witnesses shall every word
be established"
A few days afer the above facts were
nnh,isbei in the Cincinnati Herald, Mr.
W.bster a Baplist minister from Yer
mont on his return from Mississippi mar
rated the same facts 10 DR. Brisbane and
severaI other persons in Ohio. A iady
in Mississippi, writes letter TO trlenIS l"
Massachusetts, 10 which she condrms the
burning of these slaves--glving the names
OF Ross, now deceased, who formerly own"
ed he plantation and saves--of DR. Wade,
who now occupies the premises, whose
house was burned, and who burned the
slaves--and of Mrs Richardson, whose
child was burned. On my return home
from Cincinnati, | tell in company, on
board Toledo packet, with John BneI
Carpenter, formerly OF Loncaster, N. Y,
aow nlerchanl in Fayeue, Miss, who
vss acquainted With the facts in the csse
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
September 81, 1916.
THE LETTER.

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, May l6, AS.
Ny Dear Sir: Your favor of the 10Th
was duly received. The application in
behalf of the coIored young men, about
whom YOU enquire, has been considered
by the Faculty of this College, and an an,
swer has been returned 10 their pastor at
PhIadel phia, conserving to receive them.
Our usiges in respect to the admission
OF students are entirely impartial. We
make no distinction in regard to nation or
color, The African and Indian ara as
freely received us the Saxon, if possessed
of the requisite literary and moral quaIifi.
cations.
Our experience has no! been very sat.
isfaclOry IN respect TO negroes. OAe grad-
ualed, few years ago, with honor. He
was good scholar. aud good christian.
Two others have since failed from 6ck>
Ieness, Inconsistency, and unsound morality.
We are afraid for the future. We doubt
the fitness of Africans, in their present
state of civilization, for the grave and con,
siderale pursuits of students. We doubt
the expediency of attempting to educate
many of them far beyond The level OF their
race. Now and then there NAV be "A sue
cessfuI instance. But they will need cu
tivation, as IA people, for centuries, before
many of!hem will hold their way with
long civilized and christian Saxons, if in
deed, that is ever 10 be expected, which
doubt.
Still we resolve to proceed upon the
christian idea, and he p a struggling peo-
pie 1t shall not be our fault ii any seek
aud dnd not.
We should not choose to have flood of
blacks at this College. But we should
refuse none Of proper character We are
disposed to leave this matter 10 the Divine
Providence. We prefer the risk Of in
convenience in that respeckto the greater
hazard of offending against dsnteresed-
ness. After all whether we lake one or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
From the Vermont Observer.

To the Editor Of the Observer:
Sir | send you herewith copy OF
he letter to me from Doct. Lord, relaIiye
to the application for admission into Dart.
mouth College Of the colored young men
of Philadelphia, which you requested me
two weeks ago 10 permit you TO publish,
and which have obtained the permission
of Doctor Lord TO publish. if think pro-
per.
cannot refrain from expressing my
qualification with the motives assigned in
the letter for the decision 10 admit the
Young men. 1--WE are disposed (says DR.
Lord) 10 leave this matter Eheteudency Of
coIored students toward that Colege] to
the Divine Providence. We prefer the
risk of Inconvenience in that respect, to
the greater hazard of offending against
disinlerestedness. q" We dare not refuse
them. We would not, for Chrisl's sake"
When sentiments like these shall be
acted on and avowed by the governors and
guardians of our literary Institutions ge-
neraly, then shall we have made sens-
Bile advance in the work OF doing good to
our cruelty cast down brethren of the AZ
rcan race, whose silent but moving APP
peaIs to the disciples of the IowIy and
compassionate Savior, have SO long been
unheeded.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM SLADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
His Exc'y, William sIade.

AN ANEcDoTE. A correspondent of
the Worcester Transcript, tells an anus
ing story of President Edwards of North.
ampton, who one day, losing some Of his
calves, sent a black servant 10 hunt them
up, with the directions to look in all
the places where they were most likely to
be found. Sambo soon returned without
them. The President then told him to
look in all the most unlikely places Off
started Sambo, and in lt!Ie time the in
mates ofthe house heard noise upon the
root, and on going out TO ascertain the
cause, found Sambo there anxiousIy peer
ing under the shingles. 'HalIo Sambo,
what are you doing 'here?' asked the Pre-
sident. Looking for de calf, Mossa.'-
DO you expect 10 fad the calves there
replied Mr. E. Il don't know, Massa. but
you told me to look in de mos, unljkely
places, and tjnk dis come as near 10 it as
any The President returned to his STU
dy and left Sambo to hunt up the calves
IN his own way.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
TEMPERANCE AT UTICA FAIR.

TEMPERANCE AT UTICA FAIR. We
were pleased TO observe, at the Agricutu>
raj Fair, in an assemblhge of some 20 10
$4,000 people, but very little actual inem>
perance. Cider in considerable quantities
was sold Outside the enclosure, but the
greatest call seemed TO be for good cold
water. Al the public houses were full to
Overlooking, including he two temperance
hotels. The City Hotel, a spacious build
ing in Genessee ST., kept on temperance
principles by Mr. T. INDIAN, was full on
the evening preceding the opening of the
Fair N. Y Far. d Mech.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

The VALUE OF THE PINE. Many OF
our readers may not be aware of the exo
tent and value of this tree so extensively
and almos, exclusively the growth of a
great part Of the light, and almost barren
soil OF the south. During the past year
at WILMINGTON N. c., the business has
been quite extensive. The quantity of
turpentine distlIed at that place ia the pc.
Rod named, is estimated al 100000 bar
rels, worth 100000; the raw material
shipped al IS 900 barrels, valued at $685.
900; making the total value of the pro-
duets OF the pine tree for the year $685.
000.--N. Y, Far. g. Mech.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
V. u. PALMER'S
W De Il AAM1 1AS' -
ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
Pu1IApExPH1A-N. W. corner Third and Ches.
nut streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BALrIMoaE-S. E. corner Baltimore and CAL
vert streets.
RosToN-No ~ State street.
P.S. V.B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements for the Voice OF
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
BRANDON, Thursday, October 9, 1916.

four, or ten, it is not very material. 1t is
right that negroes should be educated in
proper circumstances. We dare not re-
fuse them. We would not, for Chrisl's
sake And if that occasions difficulty, we
may about as well meet more as less.
However, we are apt to exaggerate, be,
forehand, the difficulties of doing we'll.
Lions run wild only in the desert. On
the Kings highway, if found at all, they
are chained.
| am, dear sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
N. T,oRD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

PRODUCTIVE APPLE TREE. The Bos-
ton CuIuvalor says, tree on the farm of
Morris Eames, Dover, Mass, grated in
1895, produced 7 barrels in 1888; Ii
barrels in 1910; and IA barrels in 1912.
Nearly all the small limbs Were grated,
TWO hands being day and a halt in doing
it. By this means, the top was speedily
and entirely changed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Notice to Post Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT..

EOO UT LVIA I11A y w Il ~ ~ 2
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, :
WAsHiNGToN, d G. July 8, 1845 )
Notice to Publishers OF Edlt0rS, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the Office Is oGcial business, and may be
franked by the Deputy Post Masters, -
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. p M. General,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict



On. Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
~ in aduaRce.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seyenty-live cents after four, and
within eight months; and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement
of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Mddlebury will take IN pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
ceived. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
serber they obtain and forward the pay fora year.
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square 3 weeks sl,oO 1 square year S. 90
squares weeks rs 2 SO uares year 8 SO
9 squares 8 weeks $50 3 squares year !! 90
A SQUARES 3 weeks 8 25 4 squares year IA 90
S squares weeks 90 5 squares year l6 W
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
u 9 sS u !ss x @
From the Pennsy lvania Freeman
To Cassius NJ. Clay.

From the Pennsy wanna freeman
To Cassius NJ. Clay.
Sod and Liberty" bear it on
Amit the terrible sulphur cloud.
That dims the light of Freedoms Sun, :.
And lowering, whelms thee like shroud.
"God and Liberty" there it CLEANS,
Beautiful as the Heaven at morn,
When night retires DER wales and streams,
Abashed 10 gaze on her standard torn.
"God and Liberty" tyrant cheeks
Are pale wherever its lightning falls,
And gloriously its power bespeaks
The overthrow OF their strongest walls.
"God and Liberty" on your hills,
And by your desolate mammoth caves,
Oh fur il never till wildly thrills
The jubIe song of your ransomed slaves.
EDWARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
From the Practical Christian.
Long Prayers,

nave often lelt cause 10 regret the i'll
advised course of ministers in making
lengthy prayers at the opening of lectures.
II long and @ordy petitions are ever re-
ceved with profit, they certainly loose
their effect on an exciting occasion, when
a large assembly are waiting to hear the
voice of stranger. And this method of
conversng with the Lord, and telling him
the affairs of the children OF men, is not in
The least calculated to give impulse 10
devotional spirit remember few years
ago, on the Fourth of July, of listening 10
a prayer in which regular history of the
revolution was given 70 Deity! This is
all useless and calculated to bring into
contempt the sublimest act of devout
mind. True prayer is the soups sincere
desire > and when offered in the language
of the heart is an acceptable service to our
Father in heaven. But it is not nv in
tention TO pursue this subject. have
made these remarks for the purpose of in
Producing the following pertinent refec>
tons from the New York Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

LOOK Our. A new batch of counter
feil SIS on the Nashua Bank are in cir
culation.--Bes, Oct. 2.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
From the Liberator
From the Liberator
LETTERS FROM FREDERICK DOUG
LASS AND JAMES N. BUFFUM.

LASS AND JAMES N. BUFFUNI.
We are happy to be able 10 lay before
our readers the following letters from
DOUGLASS AND BUFFUM, announcing
their safe arrival in England, after the re-
marka5iy short passage of eleven days
and half The intelligence will be very
gratifying to a large number of personal
friends as well as to host of aboitiouists,
who will watch with lively interest the
tour Of these devoted advocates of emanci-
patton through England, Scotland and
Ireland. But, as We have no room for
the thoughts 10 which we should be glad
TO give ulterance, let US first near what
Douglass has 10 communicate:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

Appended to the letter of Douglass we
find the following brief but gratifying note
from our worthy friend Richard D. Webb.
whose name is dear to many on this side
OF The Atlantic:
My DEAR GARRISON
is delightful to have Frederick Doug.
lass and James N. B1ffum among us, so
healthy and hearty. They are the very
men for the mission they have undertaken.
| have been rejoiced 10 hear from them
the news of your progress. Happy for
the slaveholder-happy for the slave
happy for humanity-happy for the spread
of civilization and lrue religioD--wiIl be-
The day when the United States shall
arise in the glorious panopIy of impartial
jusnce and liberty, These men are the
truer missionaries. Heaven speed their
labors, and grant them useful sojourn
here, and safe return to regenerated
country and true republic
Thine, ever tru y,
RICHARD D. WEBB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

for the irons, and doubtless would have
made use Of them, had not the rioters be-
come orderly.
Such is but faint outline ofau AMER.
loan MOB ON BOARD OF A BRIT
ISH STEAM PACKET.
Yours, 10 the end of The race,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

H=we have no knowledge of the par
ticular case referred to by our correspond
enl, but the making of long prayers in
public is very common and most perni-
cious error, often fatal 10 the spirit and TO-
tent of prayer. We trust this hint will be
taken in good part and acted upon-Ed.
". Y. Tribune