davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

JollL ~ Oh "a " II W. CSq'
And he nominations were severally
confirmed by the Convention.
An address, presented by the State
COMMITTEE, was read. and unanimously
adopted as the Address of the Convention
to the Freemen Of Vermont, and ordered
to be published.
G w Grandey, in behalf Of The Com.
millee on Resolutions, reported the follow
ing, which were ably discussed by Hon.
James Bell OF Walden, Messrs, Morrill,
Of S,raf1ord, S'evens, of ST. Adams, and
Brown of Worcester, and adopted.
Resolrcd, That the Wings Of Vermont
maintain as their great principles, Tar
III for revenue to drfray the necessary ex"
penGitures of Government, discriminating
with special reference 10 the protection oil
the domestic enterprise and labor of our
country--a well regulated national cur
reLcy--a distribution of the proceeds OF
The sales Of the Public Linds among the
Slaes-a Single Term for the Presidency
"a Reform of Executive USurpation-&
generally, an administration of The FEEDER
al Government that shall be national and
conslan, in its policies, and efficient and
economical in its execution.
Resolced, That the unfortunate result
of the last Presidential election gives no
cause of dependency and inactivity 10 the
Wings, but on The contrary impels every
patriotic citizen TO finer resolution and
more watchfuI vigilance, and in review
ng the contest, we are proud OF the prin>
ciples we protested, and OF the manner in
which Vermont sustained them.
ResOtred. Tha, the threatened reduc.
lion OF The Tariff by The official organ Of
the administration. is striking commen-
lafy on the hollow professions of attach
ment TO the Tariff by the L)coioco party,
and should call forth the slrong rebuke of
the Northern States at this repeated at
tempt to proven. any settled and perma-
nen policy Of our Government, and to
again PROSTATE the free enterprise of the
country at the foot OF the Slave power.
Resolved, That Tariff with discrini>
nation for revenue, is decidedly opposed TO
protection, and that all the prelences OF our
political opponents that they are in favor
of discriminating duties are calculated TO
deceive and miSlead.
Resolved, That the JOINT resolutions
passed by the Congress of the U. S, at its
last session, providing for he annexation
OF Texas to the UnIon, ale pal pablo vi
oation of the Federal Constitution, aud
are not binding upon tho country, and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
Wing State Convention.

Pursuant 10 previous notice, Conven-
ton OF Wing delegates assembled at the
Court House in Montpelier en- the "a OF
July, l645, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ. for the
purpose OF nominating Ticket for State
Officers, TO be supported by the freemen
of Vermont at the ensuing Election.
The Convention was called to order by
Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, Chairman Of the
State Committee, and organized by choos'
ing, pro tempore,
A G. Watmore, of Milton, President, g.
G. w. Grandey, of Vergennes, Secrela-
ry.
Ga motion, voted that committee OF 7
be appointed 10 nominate officers for the
permanent organization of The Convention;
whereupon The chair appointed the follow.
lug gentlemen viz:
]. McShafer, Esq. Of Burlington.
Orlando Stevens, ST. Adams,
Bella Howe, " Shoreham,
S. Il. Kellogg, Pltsford,
Justin Morrill,, " Stfaford,
Cha's Lyman, /" Montpelier,
John Bacon, S.. Johnsbury.
Ga motion Of Gen G. p. Peck OF Bur-
lington, voted that committee of seven
be appointed 10 prepare and report reso-
luions for the consideration Of the Con
venlon; in pursuance of which the chair
announced the following gentlemen as
committee for this purpose, viz:
G. w. GrandeY Of Vergenncs,
l. Buck of Mortified,
F F Merrill of Montpelier.
John Bacon of S.. Johnsbury,
S H Kellogg of Pttsford,
0 Stevens OF 81. Adams,
Benz. Billings Of Ludlow.
Voted, that the delegates from each coun-
ty here represented, be directed TO select
from their respective delegations, num-
Der equal to their senatorial representation,
and tina, The persons so selected constitute
committee TO present 10 the convention a
Ticket for State officers.
Adjourned 10 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

men' in the world, cannot people be salts
fled without resortiog to hazardIy, unue-
cessary business?
Wishing to make public expression
Of my opinion Of such barbarous exploits,
Improve this opportunity, and hope you
will insert it, although it is in part, stric-
ture upon your writing.
Yours, CLARK Rich.
Shoreham, July S, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
IL E NJ A X K S .

In my sketch of the doings of Herr Driesbach
did dot design approving all his acts /; my main
object being to show his skill in the general man
agement of animals of the more powerful kind
think his leading the Tiger through the crowd
at Baltimore, was dangerous experiment, con-
sidering the ignorance of the spectators. l be-
Iieve at the same time, 5that it men would cease
abusing wild animals, and study more fully their
natures, much of the fear now entertained, would
be banished. The Elephant is al times, Zero.
cious animal; destroying all before him. be-
levc, however, that he first has provocaton from
man. believe the ;ime will come when Lion
will be considered as safe companion, as house
dog and think Herr Driesback as safe now with
the great African Lion, in the cage, as my friend
Rich would be with parlor Lapdog. Some men
get killed with Horses but conclude neighbor
CLARK would not say that was sufficient reason
why they should not be used II structure on
my views never shuts article from this paper.
hope no one will hold back for fear of that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
From the Christian Citizen.
Peace Sabbath I'm London,

A few weeks since, in an article address
SEC 10 the public press, we entertained the
supposllion ola PEACE SABBATH appoint
ed and held on Zone OF the days of the
Son of Man." throughout tho Christian
World. That Sabbath of Sabbaths was 10
be devoted to the subject of immediate, I'M
conditional, and universal Peace. Every
pastor was to preach an appropriate ser
mon, and every church member, at the
conclusion of the exercises, was TO sign a
declaration that "aIl war is Inconsistent
with the spirit Of the Gospel, and des,tuc1
tive 10 the best interests Of humanity" AS
the result of such simultaneous move
ment of such "Holy Alliance" we aver.
red that no government 10 christendom
would ever venture TO declare a war. IL
therefore gives US great pleasure to learn
that the proposition we have aIuded to
has been carried out on small scale, in
the grea. metropolis of the commercial
world, We are informed by an English
spondent, that ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN PEACE SERMONS were recently de-
ivered in London on ONE Sabbath We
trust that the anniversary of that Sabbath
of Peace will be celebrated Till Sabbalhs
shall end, and that on the return of that
day next year, Ten Thousand Peace Ser
mons will be uttered from the pulpit lhro'-
out christian Europe and America. What
is 1t for minister of the Gospel 10 pre-
pare one sermon year on the great dis.
tinguishing Attribute of Christianity
"Peace on earth and good aOiU 10 men -
One hundred and ten Peace sermons 10
one day, in one city We doubt whether
so many have been preached on that sub.
ject in America since the landing of the
Pilgrims. II is high time that the Cos.
pei Ministry Of this country awake TO this
subject. Come, begin. You will never
regret it; it may change the condition OF
mankind. Say, shall the first Sabbath in
January, 1916, be The day when one thou.
sand American ministers shall 60 up BY
concert into their pulpits and preach tho
gospel of EVERLASTING PEACE to their
congregation What stands in the way
OF such magnificent concert? Nothing.
We say nothing worth mentioning. Aud
then what a Peace Library .hose
two thousand sermons would make whca
bound and breathing together in the uni
ty OF the same blessed spirit of love A
thousand times ten thousand sermons have
been preached in defence and justification
of War. The bare catalogue ofthe EAR
tIlery Sermons" preached in this country
makes book. Is it not time then 10
preach Peace? Are there no suitable
texts on that subject n the teachings of
| Jesus Christ Christian minister's will
you do this thiUg7 Will you do it
on the first Sabbath in January, 1876!
We will warran. you tina: you shall not
ounumber your English co.workers.
They will bring in TO his lowell: field Of
labor as many prayers and preachers as
you.
| MOVEMENTS IN VIRGINIA The cues.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
Y, 30 lpA1hMllkTRn

Is authorised 10 act as Agent in procuring
subscribers and Advertisements for the
Voice of Freedom, and for receiving the
pay. His Offices are;
No. SO Pine st. Philadelphia;
No. so Ann st. New York
S. E. Conner of Baltimore & Calvert sis.
Baltimore
No. lG Stale ST. Boston.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
= o sS Is & * q
From the Practical Christian.
THE SLAVES APPEAL.

Woman, plead, for thou art mighty,
In thy weakness there is power,
Use il for the captive bleeding,
Save us in this trying hour.
Man, we too are God Is own image,
Stained by sin, not all oar own;
While in moral darkness cropping.
Lead US not from His high throne.
Wife, Whose love all pure and holy
Makes each toll sweet delight,
List to those, whose purest feelings
Dawn, then sink in sin 8 dark night.
Husband, is the loved ones honor
Life TO the; yea, more than life
Stay the hand that daily, hourly,
Disregards another's wife.
Mother, ure thy tireIcss watchings
Most akin To Gods own love
Know ye not the broken hearted
Ask in vain this tic 10 prove1
Father, grateful joy is glowing
For The children round thy knee,
Could ye see them sold and parted
From each other and FROM thee 7
Sister, precious are thy greetings,
10 the little band so dear;
Wider sisterhOod is waiting
Words Of sympathy to hear.
Brother, know ye not there's falling
Fast and strong the cutting lash,
On the girl from friends a parted,
Will ye hca! that fearful cash?
Daughter, thine were weary efforts
Did no parents fundness bless,
Pity those whose toiiing childhood
Never knew the fond caress.
Son, whose pleasure and whose duty
lis 10 brighten lies decline,
BY thy labors for the friendIess
Praise the One that made ii thine.
Christian, is there brightly jawnng,
In the East, a glorious view
10 the weary heavy laden?
We are Christ's as we'll us YOU.
Sons o. God, the hour is coming
When together we shall meet;
Love, impartial love, is calling
Come ye to my Judgment seut.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
&VOICEOF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,
Commencing wih Volume VI, No. %.

Commencing wiM Volume VI, No, %.
One Dol ar and twenty cents Cash and strict
IN an ddUance.
b One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five 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 NIcssrs Waltons of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker Of Middlebury 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 sub.
scrbeT they obtain und forward the pay for year.
Gratuitous labors for the benefit OF the subscri'
bers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
Terms Of Advertising in the Voice,

Terms Of Advertising IN the Voice.
One square 8 weeks 8 90,
Two squares, 8 " rs
Three squares, 3 " 2 80
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Legal advertising to be charged legal
rates.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

MOVEMENTS IN VIRGINIA. The ques.
ton OF Convention to amend the Const-
tuition of the State is now aglated with
considerable warmth in Virginia. The
Western portion of The State demands it,
alleging that on the present basis of repre-
sentation, which allows "chaltels" 10 be
represented, they are deprived of just rights
aud made dependent on the slaveholding
Oris'ocracy OF Eastern Virginia. The re-.
fusa of the Legislature, at lis last session.
to allow the right OF way to The Baltimore
ana Ono RaiIrord through Western Vir>
GINA, refusal which grew out Of the jeaI
ouses Of the East, has given new force
and activity 10 the movement in favor OF
Convention, Sat ViSiker.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

Ir The fare from Boston TO NJ by
the l. ! Railroad is reduced 10 81,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

For President.
Hon. Erastus Fairbanks,
For Vice Presidents
Hon. Joseph Waterman,
Hon. Richardson Graves,
Hon. Doraslus Wooster,
Hon. Benz. Billings.
Geo. W Grandey, } S>c,,,o,,,s
James r Spaldng, WV '
The committee appointed to nominate
for State Officers, by their
chairman, Mr. Stevens, presented The fol-
ling Ticket. viz
For Governor,
HON. WILLIAM SLADE,
For Lieut.. GOUerxor,
HON. HORACE EATON,
For Treasurer,
JOHN SPAULDING Esq.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

Me, agreeaby to adjournment.
The committee to nominate officers for
the permanent organization ofthe conven.
lion, by Mr. Skater, reported the 70 Ilow>
ing gentlemen, and they were appointed !;
viz:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

e. NEEDBAM, The pro'sIayery clique
OF Louisville seem wonderfully Indignant
at the remarks of Mr. f Needham, in the
Cincinnati Liberty Convention. They
seem more sensitive to words than 10 acts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
Books.
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING


TOR SALE BY WIN H. GRAHAM. Trbane Building
Il TIE La.ies Ss'iana Msgax De- september. istS-
Ori-rral Embellishments for the september number.
NJ. The Mountain Flower Engraved expressly for
-. 5v Gimbreie
~ TIE state Barge. Engraved steel BY Brsaisrd.
No Fal Fashions, n advance. Eazraved Tor b. 2.
Humphreys
ORIGINAL ARTICLES.
The Golden Thread By Caroline Orne.
TIE Aurumn Woods By Eixs : Pratt
Msn,ruvring B. Or. Robert ?. Liitie.
Home 10 Heaven. By II srriet >ynmes.
Tn jill b. Elen Ashton
The AGlmn Leaf
FIN. on Bouaei- By Emily II May.
10 he HUDSON By Robert : Greeley.
lss1-. Raby By The author Of Conquest and selCon-
song OF he Fcr.ak-u. By Ms Ann ;. Stephens
Tn Mnuus.n Flower. By 2 VI sidney
TIE Puuf.n'. Daughter By II. }. Vernon
T. 20 Gray By George Elton.
The STATE Barge. Bv Harriet J. Bow!es.
Fashions f1r September.
Home Department
Review of New Books
Fllf0r-' Table
Tens. oniv = per snrrrn single Numbers. 70 cts.
WIN. II. GRAHAM.
ans Exclusive Agent. Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.


ror scles Of STOCKS al The Exchange see Last Page.
FRIDAY, PM
Tho Stock market was rather frmer TO day. and
a...l.. were 70 fair extent The Mexican news by the
s.ern mail came too late to have any affect upon the
ns,ket
I, bills there is but little doing The quotations
.s.. misunderstanding 9ialO; France 25a5 23i.
The Liverpool packet yesterday took 100000 IL
cod
The number Of passengers taken over the Ions
,..oa Railroad during The fret 10 days in August was
.,s If which about 500 were through passengers 10
srol.
The Manhattan Gas Light Company have de
,,.d dividend o:three per cent payable on the LIST Of
s,yiember.
A, New Orleans Exchange on the North scarce
AID bills bringing u per cent. premium.
Speaking Of the route 10 the West via the New
ys, public improvements, and the Lakes and Toledo
Canal one Of the Cincinnati papers states that bookse
i,o,,hs city received box by the way OF Pittsburgh
d, vhieh the freight and charges amounted to Dix dol
Ian. while similar sized package. by the way OF Toe
Do only cost him two dollars
The Directors of the Cheshire Railroad are ready
ece;,e proposals for grading the fret section of their
,.s namely that part of the route which lies between
the Massachusetts, line. at Winchendon, and heenc in
Eew-iampshre.
Byareporf just made by Committee appointed
10 examine the Georgia Treasury, appears that the
debt of that State is now sl725l3s 81 During the year
$4,000 has been paid TO Reid Irving & Co OF London
Tie interest on the public debt was s565Ol The Com
ntee agree with the Governor in his recommendation
tia, the next yoars interest should be paid at once As
tie Treasury is in funds.
The Utica Observer says
"A day or two since we were shown too spurious Ger
taes OF dcposiic purportng To have been issued by
he Bank of UIica which were from of the banks
IN Albany the bank here for collection and remittance
ose for Al 500 and one for 81 900 They were both cN
,y alike with the exception of the amount "a above
saied and read in this way
Bank Of Utica, July l0th, l-i5.
1850. q. W. Mann has deposited in the
BANK OF UTICA
liAeen hundred dollars for the use OF A. :. Mann snd
T. w. WILLIS. Teller
nJucs Observer Print Genesee-si Utica
They were both endorsed by a. :. Manu. and by MN
endorsed over to other names not now remember
cd The certificates we understand. IN no way fescn-
bic those issued by the Bank Of Utica The Teller name
Of the Bank of Utica IL G. :. Wilson the spurious cefi
ses,es il will be observed are signed +. w Willis.
A man has been arrested at Buffalo for attc mptng
Inc to pass counterfeit ihrees the Newlork state
Bank, Albany.
Amount of all the Tolls received on all the New
4 t.1.a H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23


err Noluni. ers' from Charleston, : &.
Al meeting OF the Volunteers held this day, Captain
a TAYLOR In the Chair the follow ns resolutions
nouslv uiO uird
Resolved That the thanks OF the Northern Volunteers be
rendered the Light Guards for their knd consideration ~
placing their disposal their Armory during our visit IN
Ne~-NOTk
Res0sed In view of the courteous sodlery and ccrdi
welcome " Inch Capt. Vincent and he command have
teuce' thai viii company designate the 2isto
August ~ dnH1era occasion, and VIII observe is
llrn with proper respeci and ceremony
hes0ed That the above resolutions be published IN ne
papers OF the day.
j. H. TAYLOR, Capt Northern Volunteers
ID. MnnRE. (lrTh. Aa-o ll-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
NrwyoRV WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

CONTENTS FOR SATURDAY AUGUST % 20
Y ETRY-rhe Shoemaker by J. q. Nhiler; Extracts
rom Po-ms hy William Thorn ILTEDlTOklAL-Ne
are on the brink ~ War The Tarh Controversy The Cou-
rer ou the Conventon How Tie Tart : a.saied The
An.Reni Troubles The great Copper Region 81 AmercA
The Interests OF NewYofk Labor IN New YORK - CIR
cursiances conditions and rewards, Nos AID IL The
Cause 81 Temperance onward SC. SC. III POLiIl-
CAI-The August Elections keniucky, Tennessee, lad
ara North Carolina. Alabama lows, - Louis, &c. IN.
NrWs--From Europe, by The HIheruis. From IeNh-
Fnim Mexico: Prcn.raious for Wa. Correspondence OF
The Tribune from Washington. Ohio. pennsylvania. Nline
rNas Lebanon Springs Boston aud Monireai From Del
ware Counv Account Of the AuRrri Disturbances. &c
y MISCELLANEOUS -i.rvlew OF Thorn Poems; ore
,op; CIV Items, from ne Daily Tribune. Communications
N relation % The Aut-Rer Troubles IN Delaware County
The true Grandeur Of Nations Lever from J. a. Green On
-ence ID hs case Of Wvar; Love. sr extract from m
Crock OF Goiig &c. VI. COMMERCIAL I'M ELLl
CENCE-stocks. Money Produce, Cattle MzfAet house-
hoIi Markets. &c.
sage copies put up in wrappers for To- Mails can be Oh
aimed Al The desk-p1ce d cents
lV~TERA1S-S2 per year Al subscriptions psyal-r y
ieNily i1 advance. Address
GREELEY 4 McELRATH. Tribune Buildings
Cor SPRUCE sud Nassal-ss- opposite ne OliN ffa-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
~ saratoga Waters Direct from the spring,

T. the Bilious aud Dy-rrpuc these famous Waters
reai benefit Messf-. A. b. Sands CO. have made sr-
rlugeneht- whereby "a. receive iem iae from the
springs aud put exclusively hg their directions and who
purchases viii rad them in their original strength
purity They from the CoNGsEss. UNION IODINE aur
PAVILION spfings and al those who wish % purchase
Of daily supply some ingads do not Wi-h o.
their home during The Summer months for DE- SPRING
much hey ike the water and their orders. sent 20
uhscrbrrs viii insure immediate Affection end the genuin
article. hey desire Those who wish purchase shouc
r-memb-r this
A b. SANDS co. Druggists, rs Broadway corner oi
-isuber.-sf ia ft. Granite Building. au1j imeod.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
each ofthe following years

twill be seen that the amount thus lar received i
5000 behind the last season but considerably IN nd
lance OF lsi3.
The Belknap Gazette says that $4,000 of the
sock Of the BOSTON, Concord and Montreal road is taken
Hoderpess and that between 100000 and 100000 OF
aesock was subscribed for in Boston up Friday last
cor.sersbe amount Of the stock has been subscribed
Or in this town.
We understand that the stock is nearly, If not
quite all taken up OF the Portsmouth and Concord Rail
rnat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
LIBRARY OF CHOICE READINGS.

NO. - i THIS DAY PUBLISHED CONTAINING
M. Indicator and Companion, by Leigh Hunt Par z
beautifully prntcd-50 cents. Contents word or TWO
more on sucks. the Daughter Of hppOcrates thu iiaa
sirI: Now the Hon. Mr. Robert Boyle; superhne
breeding; shaking hands on receiving spring OF anfe
from Vancus- coaches remarks upon Andrea de Pssso-
ode o dead body thoughts and suesse- human nature
The hamairyad tie nature Of Tnpioberou; on comnlenia
tory verses word upon Indexes old school book on
dreams human animal and the other extreme return OF
autumn: the maid ant the old lady puci; my books,
1cr- bur erfes. &c.
Contents If the COMPANION an earth upon heaven haf
weather. fue DAYS January and February walks nome
hy night ia bad weather. wafchmen; secret % some rNs
ing 4hions OF a clear sky The mountain oi TIE
lovers ire OF Nertumnus and Pornona OF
the grsces aid ees Of pig driving paniommes crir-
~ % chIdren houses on tre battle u ants was
rom Dubr0ch 10 Brockham. Pub she'd and FOR sale by
aug-2is WILEY 4 PUTNAM, l6l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

This Instrument i designed 10 relieve dyspepsia "rhALrs
and pain 10 sides e9ncnes" IN The stomach.
spaOn and piles. ung- cOu-h and splitting VI blood
agitation o the heart. weakness Of the hips znd limbs
iroO ping II the body viii curvature OF The spine and 81
Of shoulder particularly IN children and yolnl
aides female debility and weakness of voice Sean
stresses Clerks Students and Others who Keep ne bent All
.de md immediate comfort from IL II operaes
eevsug the whole pile OF organs (which have descend
from muscular weasnessl and maintaining uin thus D,
hnng feNbihy DR.. b. be consulted ~ fS7 Broad
xay Grand Sundays excepledl over the store of Mr.
Wses opt.c.an Office only from A. VI 10 Il NJ and Ia
z NJ for weeks. female In attendance on Ladies
CITY and Country Physicians and Druggists are invited u
al sra nav be supplied BY appgin. The above address
Common Sen % on Chronic ID sea.e for sale An arrange
o,-,i 10 relief no ray can he insts mis- hIn-otis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
HAMILTON HOTEL,

At THE NARROVS.-An impression having gone
n abroad hal an the rooms this establishment, are en-
i for The season h- subscriber beg leave % state ma
- = MOI he fact The comfortably ll, bat
,h,f IN. boariers transient, with one days notice
, ~ s,eo he house open until October and, after IN
,,r.rn, dsc he charge viii be eight dollars per Wees.
children and servants hsf price. To mef, DONG ~.
-. In ne ctv and wishing their iaHies ~ enJot -
rszs. fes II any possess the sans atVanA-es' A. Ar
IN. ste,nboais Div several times each day' ea.
c.oek A NJ seer breakfast. and returning y r NJ ID
irne dine with heir families -. -, =
NJ. The Io-s the Ocean steamboat raTrs lo.s %
gers - dine II the regular table. ,o,-,o prrn
su23 II ALONLO hl ~