davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
Seven days later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.-
The steamer Great Britain, Capt. Hos
kens, arrived at his port Sunday, Aug.
~, at ! o'clock, in fifteen days from
Liverpool, having left that port on the
Goth ult. BY her, have London dates
to the 25th and Liverpool to the Goth
The Great Britain was telegraphed as
early as 10 o'clock yesterday, and
her arrival wrought to its highest pitch
the excitement which had been for sew.
eral days gathering. She passed the
Battery a little after 8 o'clock, firing a
gun, which was responded to by hearty
cheers from the assembled thousands -
Capt. Hoskens is an old and general ia
vorte here, and his return in SO noble a
vessel is heartily welcomed by all. He
had 45 passengers.
The News, though not exciting, is
favorable. Cotton holds its price with
large sales, land there was a general con-
viction that the lowest point had been
reached, and henceforth the change
would be in favor of the sellers, if any.
Provisions, too, were firm, and there
were some expectations OF scarcity and
an advance.
Earl GREY, father of the Reform Act,
and for four years Prime Minister, died
at his residence, Herwick Hall, on the
18th, aged 81.
Yiscount Canterbury (for seventeen
years Speaker of the House ofcommons
as Mr. Manvers Sutton, died on the goth,
aged 66.
In Parliament, there have been two
or three personal brushes but no pro-
ceedings Of interest. MIR Ewart moved
repeal Of the duties on Butter and
Cheese, which was resisted by Sir Rob-
ert Peel and defeated. A debate on New
Zealand has been had but led to no re-.
suit. A bill to enable the Jews to hold
certain offices will probably pass.-N Y,
Tribune Eutra.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
VOICE OF EDOM.

"OLOSAONIAN."-This is Greek
to us: but to many it has been as its
name imports, On All healing Balsam. =
We are acquainted with some of the ca
ses which have been cured by this as
tonishng remedy, among the number Of
which we would mention that of Mr.
J. r. Devoe, who had long been com
planning of ill health. The use of this
medicine for a short time has restored
him to health. 1t has also been used by
Mr. Binninger, in his family, and found
by him to be all that it is recommended.
We know of other cases that are truly
Wonderful, and would mention names,
had we permission. 1t is sufficient for
US, however, to state, that we believe IN
the Oiosaonian, or All healing Balsam,as
one ofthe very best remedies ofthe pres
ent dav, and we would recommend all
who are troubled with asthma, coughs,
pains and soreness in the chest or side
or symptoms of incipent consumption,
to give this medicine trial. Its name
is Fo' gers Olosaonia n or All healing
Balsam.
V. ROSS, Agent. Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
For the Voice Of Freedom.
THINGS AS THEY ARE.

The deathess energy and untiring zeal
with which mankind exert themselves TO
gather about them the elements of happi
ness, however reasonable or inconsistent
their notions of happiness may be,) prove
the fac. undeniabIy, that the present or
ganiza'ion Of society, to say The least, is
far from what it should be. The univer-
sal commotion and uneasiness constantly
manifested, show, not only that man is un-
settled and restless, but that the basis OF
social order on which he stands is uncon-
genial 10 his nature. Man to be happy
must be good and to be good. must be
benevolent.
1t is not my present intention to enter
upon metaphysical discussion ofshe mer-
1t or demerit of our present political or
religious institutions. but that they are a.
most all of them calculated to engender
and foster selfshness, think there are
few will deny.
It is the subsection Of the sympa.hies
and social tendencies OF our natures 10 the
selfish principle, that is flooding the worlc
with ignorance, penury and crime.
|. is this that shuts the ear 10 the cry o
distress, and as its consequence, has PEG
pied the grave with Its millions by starva
ton. 1t is this that keeps back The hire G
thalaborers ill their cry enters into the ca
ofthe Lord of Sabbaolh. This it is the
stains the bloody hands and lorges tn
clanking chains of the oppressor, an
brushes millions of helpless victims unde
his iron he'll 1t is this that has severe
the natural bond of brotherhood, and trans
formed men into ravenous beasts TO worr
and devour each other. II is this sa II
principle that is now causing human go
eminent to reel with political strife.-th
is setting every mans hand against b
psighbor, and filing the world with litig
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
D ALE Y IS,

TINE original and genuine Magical Pain
L Extractor, the wonder and blessing OF
the age. A hundred fold cheaper and SUI
neror TO all other compounds. Fame from
q million tongues, SAYS, "neIi TO the Bible
Lot IL be preseroed." ''If it cost $lO0a box
we will keen il constantly in the house-we
hold it indispensable as bread" A IL pains,
even those of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and of bruises, swollen, brokeh,
strained, srung, poisoned, cut, Jambed, or
o,herwise wounded parts; and cured 1tlh-
out scar. 1t uuites broken limbs rapidly
and cures the porst piles, sore eyes, contsl-
nation, inflammation, and painfulness OF the
bowels indeed all internal and external
soreness, bronchitis and spinal injuries, In
roth whether man or beast be suffering, like
miracle itcures.
The renova,ing and balmy influence OF
this woodworking sanatlve is fast ex'en :
ding itself into every corner OF this lnteiiI,
oent continent Look into the splendid
mansion and the lair daughters within Its
nrecinc,s will say, 1--WE owe much 10 It's ma
gic TOUCH" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid. And the pru-
dent husbandman will confess he has never
lost a cows udder, gelded lamb, pig. cali,
or colt, had CALLED shouldered horse, or lost
his labor by scratches, picks or strains, since
he has used it. -, 49,
For list of the diseases for which this
medicine is pre-eminently beneficial, SEE
pamphlets at Agents.
CAUTION-toguard against coun'erlel
the genuine Extractor has II. Daley Wl VIII,
with a pen on each box. A counterfeit IS
already offered, more may spring up, AM
probably will. Avoid them as you woulI
highway assassin. Recollec' .hat ,ne save
,h9i has attained the popular notorety is tha
which has H. DALEY written win pen ol
Zach box-all others are spurious.
All orders must be addressed TO II. Dali
lev, 1928. Fulton street, New York-pos
noi;a S.ew1y
- Y.ROSS. Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
SALT-SALT.
Farriery.

THE undersigned, having had an ex>
l. tensive range of practice for many
years in prescribing the best modes OF
treatment for the various diseases which
HORSES aud CATTLE
are subject 10, informs the public that he
will attend to the business Of doclorlng
Horses and Cattle, and can at al times
be found at his residence Zone mile west
Of Blake's Furnace) when not absent on
professional business. -
SAMUEL ENGLISH.
Brandon, Aug, 8, lS45. Go"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14

burgh, three miles North of Troy, and
at'this time is blazing away with great
fury. The extent OF the two fires cannot
as yet be ascertained. There is not
breath Of air stirring, and owing to the
stiffness of the atmosphere. the fires can
be easily extinguished. The blaze of
the two fires Eliminates the spires in
the city, and from the hills back of Troy
they can be seen with great facility.
Yours, &c. JOHN FITCH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, Westfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P, Fay, Stockbridge.
n n. G Gai %s5t'1' ". FsTi''~gh'
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
Joseph Gaskel Clarendon.
]. w. Austin, West Poultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhU Flatts.
Prentiss E. Alden, Woodstock.
Edmund B. Hill, Sh0reham.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth Kinball, State street, Montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Spring'.s
Daniel Griswold, North Springfield.
L. NJ. Wood, Woodstock.
Henry A. Thayer, Greenbush( Wea;hertield'
Herman Samson, Corn,CaH
B. B. Brown, .MIddie6ury.
Levings c. Keller, .Monkton.
C. Collins, Ferrisburgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
GREAT REMEDY.

The question is no longer asked, "Cdn AsM'
ma be Cured?" 1t has been satisfactorily
settled within the last Two months that Fol
gers Olosaonian will produce cure quick.
er than any other remedy in the world, and
references can be given 10 persons IN and out
of The city who have experienced Its wonder
full virtues, who had tried for years all other
remedies in vain.
Mr. WILSON, bricklayer, residing at
Hoboken, NJ, had tried every remedy which
he could hear of for the relief of asthma, and
had spent more than one hundred dollars IN
endeavoring TO procure help, but IN vain. lie
commenced using the Olosaonian, Jan. 2lst.
The first dose he took gave him relief, and
two DAYS afierward his wife called to say
that the small quantity of this remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the medicines he had eyer used in his
| life.
Mrs BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell,
of Morrisiown, N j., who was severely al
| flicled with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed to the sea
board in the hope Of palIating her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One
bottle Of the Olosaonian so far relieved her
that she was able to get up from her bed and
dress herself thing she had not done be-
fore in months, and she has now returned 10
her residence in Mor.istown, N. }. with eve
| nv prospect of being speedily restored.
INClPIENT CONSUMPTION
| Yields to its effects. 1t soothes the trouble
some cough and gives refreshing slumbers
to the weary it allays the pain in the side
and soreness in the chest, and enables the
person to expectorate easily, while 1t entirely
| restores the secretion Of the system and ex-
| pedites returning health.
| JAMES B. DEVOE, 101 Reade street,
had long been complaining OF soreness IN
the chest, accompanied with short, hack
| ing cough; he raised matter freely, had lost
| his appetite and felt alarmed al his situation.
He had tried various remedies without any
| beneficial effect. His shortness OF breath
and pain in the side continued 10 increase.
He used one bottle of the Olosaonian, and is
restored TO health.
George w. Burnett, of Newark. N. J. s.
George w. Hays, of New York; David
Henderson, 60 Laight ST.. Mrs Mccain,
20 Walker ST.; +. Laban, SO Pike ST.; Mrs
Archibald, 35 Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of persons residing in New York, could be
given, who are ready 10 bear testimony &c
the superiority of the Olosaonian over every
other remedy known for the cure o.! coughs
colds. asthma, consumption, splitting fblood
dyspepsia, bronchitis, difficulty OF breathing
hoarseness, influenza, pains IN the breast ant
side, and the various affections oil tue stom
ach and liver.
For sale at 100 Nassau ST., one doc! aoov
Armand at Mrs Hays, 139iFulton st: Brook
lyn. Also by :hOSo, :,
s,eonom. Brandon, W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
BRIGHTON MARKET. AUG. A.
[Reportcd for the Boston Morning Chronicle

At market, 925 beef cattle, Al cows and calves,
0 Jokes of working oxen, $500 sheep,-Swine
400.
Prices-Beef cattle-Exta s., rs; first quality
S. so second quality, $l,7 a So.
H0rkig oren-None at market.
CoaDs & Cdlues-At $l2, $I4, SIG, 1921, $2S
and $50.
Sheep--Lots at 81 81, ST. rs, go l2i a So 6a.
: S,cMe-At wholesale, 4t &c. Al retail S a
6ic.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
Aug. IA, 1916.

that they consequent TO that advice were
resolved to keep the Professionalism 'ney
conceived tina, they were very i'll used In
The trials for those lands by reason that
those proofs they offered were rejected by
the Court then asked them whether
they acknowledged at present the New
York Jurisdiction they dld-whether
they acknowledged themselves loyal sub.
jects to his present Majesty ? this they also
readily neutrality-suspicious. it did not
flow as necessary consequence from these
principles that they should peacably ac>
quiesce in the determination of the Courts
Instituted by his Majesty for the distribu~
lion of justice To this they gave an eva
sive answer by observing that they had
their grants from New Hampshire and
that any controversy about the validity of
those grants could only be determined oy
his Majesty. observed to them the ex-
IRENE absurdi,y of SUCH an expectation.
for that acknowledged il was in his Maj
esty's power TO alter, establish. or change,
the jurisdiction as often as he pleased but
that the right Of soil when once his Maj
esty had divesed himself of the same
and any dispute should arise between SUBJ
ject and subject about that right it could
only be determined by the Courts OF Jus
,ice where s1ch controversies did arise.
In addition whereto observed 10 them
whether they had considered of the con-
sequences attending their present design
of opposing the regular execution of the
Laws, and advised them as friends to dis
perse. This they fatty refused, and by
that time they perceiving that the Sheriff
came up, desired me TO be gone. When
the Sheriff and some few of the posse
came to the house, he knocked at the door
and desired Abundance, they told him that
they would not. then in behalf of the
Sheriff resumed the discourse, informed
them OF the Sherlf,'s particular business,
and that they might not pretend ignorance
l read the writ, and made use of such ar
gumens to those in the house as con-
eeived would leave them without excuse
for their further opposition all in vain.
The Sheriff then offered to break open the
door but as soon as those ia the field saw
his intention they presented their pieces
towards him. whereupon considering the
little probability ofsucceeding and the EN-
inent danger attending it, he by the advice
OF his friends desisted.
Upon this occasion we had OF the fra
ternity-Mr Sylvester Blocker, Christie
pher Yates and myseltto attend the Sher-
if.
am Gentlemen, with respect,
your most humble servant,
RoB'r YATES.
enclose you copy of the serv-
ed on MIR Robinson. You'll observe that
the notice requires the appearance IN the
Kings Bench in New ork. | onl y HINT
this 10 you that il you conceive it wrong
,ha, you may suppress it and serve anoth.
ef.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
Fires around Troy.

Troy, w ednesday evening, Aug 6,'45.
II. GREELEY Esq Dear Sir: About
10 o'clock this evening a fire broke out
in West Troy, near the upper Side Cut
and Weigh Lock, and burned several
buildings. BY the exertion of the fire.
men, the fire is nearly extingushed at
this time--ll p. M.
A fire likewise broke out III Lansing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
Stray Cow.

,-,-,,#zzs,es4 STRAYED from the
HWY - Subscriber on the 18th
kS Of July. mlddling sized red
sasasAAssAza. Cow, with white spo. on
the rump, her hind leafs short and the for
ward ones long, tail short, crooked Topped
horns. Whoever will give Information
where she may be found shall be reason
ABLY rewarded.
CHARLAS TEUSCHETT.
Brandon, Aug. |, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-Auo. 4.
TFrom the Boston Courier.

There begins to be some movement IN fleece
Wool, but no large sales have been made, and pri-
ces are not settled. Sales of different grades
have been made at from % to 3sc per Id. on the
usual credit of 6 mos. The new clip is coming
in freely. Pulled sells within the range of our
quotations. Sales 200 800 bales South Ameri-
can at ID lac per Id. mos.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
LOST,

LOST,
Mn Brandon Village, or on the road 10
IL Whiting, on Sunday the Sd inst, a
copy of letter, unsealed written on four
sides of a sheet Of fools cap paper.
The finder will confer great favor by
leaving it at the Office of the Voice of
Freedom. W. 0. TOWER.
Brandon Aug. All, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Which DR. Foiger'S Olosdonidn, or AH heal
ing BoIsan. has met qoith. not only an
its sale, but also an the cures aoh'ch
ithdS efected,i an persons 11ho mere
in a hopeless condition, has con-
pinced The most ScepticdL0fHs
extraordinary curative pro
pertieS, and established
its claims to the name
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
ID I u d ,

DI q d,
In Newhaven, on the 9th inst. Isaac Atwood, jr.
aged 40 years, formerly of this town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
NOTICES..
Improvement of the Common School.

Improvement of the Common School.
Agreeably 10 the request of the Con-
yentiou Of the Friends Of Education al
Middlebury, Nj: Palmer will lecture on
The defects Of primary education, and the
best means Of remedying them, at the
places and on the days following. The
uame annexed TO each place is Mat of the
committee of arrangements appointed by
tho Mddlebury Convention. Parents
teachers, and all who take an interest in
the improvement, Of Education are request.
ed to attend. Important measures will be
proposed for Simultaneous action through
out The Safe:
Aug Is. i.unenburgh, Stephen Howe,
20, Lyndon, Oramel Crawford,
81, Brownington, Elisha White,
%, Derby, D. Nj. Camp.
%, Troy, Hubbard Hastings.
25, Enosburgh. Horace Eaton,
26. Bakersfield, Theo. Mansfield,
27, Fairfield, Rev A J Sampson,
%, Sheldon, Alfred Keith,
90, Swanlon, George Green,
80. w. Aburgh, l. w Sowes.
Sep. t. ST Adams, awrence Bralnard
2, Georgia, Avah Sabln,
8, Milton, "A q Whl:'emore.
4, Graud Isle, Abel Brown,
S, Burlington, FL B Stacy,
6, She5urne, Joel l. Bingham,
8, Wilis.on, David French,
9, Ferrisburg, Nathan l. Reese,
10, Vergenues, w r Bixby.
IL, Newhaveu, A 2 Roscoe,
IL, Bridpor, FP Fletcher,
IS, Shoreham, Kent Wright,
Is, Orwell, DR. E Cushman,
l6, Benson, LC Kellogg,
The lecture will be delivered at 5 o'cloc
P. M. or a! such later hour as the com
mttee of arrangements may direct,
which notice will be given from the pul
pit, on the previous sabbath, and by tn
ringing OF the bell.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
FLOUR.

MMIGGlNS constantly keeps on hand
Ill the gerry best brands of FLOUR,
which he will sell by the pound, half bar
rel, barrel or load, at Gerry small adcancs
from cost. Aug. II. .
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14
AGENTS.

Brandon, Warren s. Bliss--Pittsford, Henry NJ
monds--Rutand, Luther Danies--Castleton' Ut
r +, mieson--Whiting, Joseph Simonds-- Shore
ham Wright & Bush--Cornwall. B. F. Haskell.
u Mead--Middebury Or Russell.
For sale also by Druggists aud appointed g.
geEts generally ''eoP'
The New York herald., 1845-02-06
General Sessions.

beIsre the RECORDER and Aldermen Gale and CoZzsns.
MATHEW G. PATERSON. District Attorney.
FED b-Ifidi for Keeping Dtsorderly House.-Parick
McCsbe was tried for keeping dsodeily house st No.
lag Anthony street. on the Five Points
The prosecution proved that thn house disordsry
The RECORDER charged that in his opinion, the mon
was not SO much to blame the city authorities who
licensed him and for his part he should p tfer t, see
them indicted and thought they ought be- instead Of
the men whom they licensed II was not expected that
licensed rum shop the Five Points could be very qu;st
or orderly, OF resoIted to by citizens OF any very
grep respectaailty Ald Cozzens appeared to concur
In the opinion Of the Recorder)
The jury acquitted the defendant without leaving their
seats.
Receiring Stolen Goods Robert Hudson, an old man.
was tried upon an indictment for the above ofsrcc in
purchasing great quantity of copper from negro
named Gro w. Mason. which was stolen from MessIs
\. X Collins Co. OF 66 South street.
The prosecution proved that the copper or at lesst
great portion OF 1t bought by the firm Of Pslett
Mann in Water street near Catharine street, of man
named Patrick Lee who purchased Of Hudson the &C.
cused at 10 cents per round and they produced Mason
upon the stand who swore thet he stole the copper diff
er ent times from his employers Messrs Collins Co.,
aponnd The defence produced witnesses prove coed
character
Thomas WARrHR Esq., defended the prisoner with great
ability, end Mr. PATERSON summei Mp for the people in
his usual impartial MANNER and with nccnsderable
degree Of eloQuence.
The Recorders chargs was very favorable to the pr
soner and after absence Of about = hour the jury
rendered verdict Of guilty, recommending him strongly
TO the mercy OF the court Sentence deferred till Friday
A. O'Clock, the court adjourned till tomorrow (rhurs
day. at IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

THs ONpERDoxK CAsE-MoRE AMUSEMENT
The Hood of pamphlefs in this case is st,ll rsjr q
IL reminds us ot the descriptions given by traye rs
OF the mighty Missouri in it's appro ach 10 the M 9.
slsslpl The Missouri comes from the Rocky
Mountains, rolling and tumbline red, dirty and
muddy, and pours itself into The pure lrrnpd stream
Of the VI ssissppI ltngng the whole food Of waters
with IL hue. So il is with the great Ood.rdona
flood of morality and literature Ii comes INTO tte
great stream OF the literature # the day, overwhelm
ing The Paul de Kock, Bulwer. and Eugene Sue.
and the whole tnbe of dirty novelists, and cormu.
nicatins its own muddy, black aud inky hue TO the
whole tide. review Of the whole case has ius,
appeared IN pamphlet form from the press Of The
Appletons, which Is also protected by copyriebr.
the Ms having probably cost the publishers in the
came ratio with the Book winch was purchs-
sed for $500, eqial to thirty pieces 81 silver of the
Jewish standard.
We also expect very amusing ard of course
highly intellectual row betwetn the Mirror and tbe
Courier II seems that Col. Webb has got home
and permits his sub.editor, Mr.. Raymond, to repe
the attacks of Mr. Willis on the female witnesses
We trust they will not spare each other.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

THrhTRrs.- There is nothing new at any of the
theatres. The same old pieces are being repeated, !,
and the audiencesl look cold and thin-as well the v
may on such mesgre fare IN this cold aid hur ary
weather The company OF tquestrians at the
Park are doing good business, although the fine
sleshng last night drew of good many seekers
of amusement
The New York herald., 1845-02-06
Court CeIeuynv.rhts p,-

surrrioR couRr-Two Couts-Nos. az 49, a. 40 "a
to 80 40 20 AZ - 1870" %
7,l9. -
In tho Circuit Court Room--Part 2-Nos g. ss 40, g.
a, 90, ~, ~, 4e, 90. - 49,
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

Balls LAST EvENINe.-The Byron Association
gave fine ball at the Tlvoli Saloon laet olah, A,
the Apollo very handsome ball was gwen d. En-
gine Company No. l, OIldscn Associatiop.) and
the Minerva Association had very brilliant as
sem1ly at their fac rooms IN Broadway.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

tJ-Graham, the famous lecturer on bran-bread
and 'qnashes, lectures tomorrow evening at Clin-
ton Hall, on the water-cure humbug. glass CT
brandy added to the water neutraizes the humbur
completely.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06
Anusemepts.

TRYoN's CiRcUs, IN the Bowery, is now the
only respectable place Of public amu,sment that
remains open All the closed Tor the want Of
matt
The New York herald., 1845-02-06
New York, Thursday, February q, Isso.

0c- The Southern mail due last night had not
arrived at the hour of our going TO press
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

ParME.-Ezekie, OF 92 Nassau street, has get
soms cigars Of prime quality, Try them.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

MR. q. -. Fowler Lectures Pm ,en0iogy
this evening in Clinton rril, half rst7 o'clock. NIT
anc az cents Tie heads o several perons will examined
AZ the close of the lecture. Go and hssf him.
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

deuce Quad will take place Nblos salnon Wedn-
Event Feb 26h, insd o hs iOh q February psvo9s
w announced en having admission tickets for The
inh requested apply the Committee and have them
changed.