davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
, = ALLATR'
PRIwATIa sARR.


THE subscriber offers for sale hi, desirabl.
estate, situated 3Smiles iron charlessown
5frem HarPers-Fsrry and ! mile from theSmith.
held and Ferry Turnpike ,boundlng opths Win.
chester and Potomac Kail Road. and
Containing about $40 Acres,
About $50 cleared. and he resid1e in Timber
The cleared land lies eSmpacl and nearly in {
square the timber contiguous. This has justly
been considered one or the most desirable Farm
10 the county Of Jefferson. as regards location
fertility, and exemption from broken or wssts
land, every field being accessible 10 running
water. There Is neyer-failing well OF good
water in one Of the ack fields, and several fns
springs contiguous 70 the sbuildings.
The Improvements consist Of . comfortable
Stone Dwelling House,
STONE STABLE, STONE SMOKE HOUSE,
with cement floor, Stone Dairy, with cement
floor, Frame Stable and Carriage house, {stah.
ling for ~ horses, superior Corn crib with Gra-
nary attached, 0verseer's House, lnew,) Quar-
ter for servants, blacksmith and carpenters
Shops, Bsth.house, Ice-house. and there is q
large ice pond Of spring water insthe meadow.
There have been large humber Of choice
Ffuit Trees Of every variety sci out within the
last few years and beginning to bear,
Any one desiring further information csn adj
dress the subscriber on ths premises, near Hall
town, Jefferson county, Va.
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON.
Dec 70, le4i-tf.
P. S. The taxes on the aboSeg Land for
ls45, only amount 10 S20.S2, which is an in
dueement TO capitalists Of other s,ates7to pur-.
chase. L. W.. w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
FIR EYS "A
VERM IE'UGE.I
Frey,s VerTnifuge.

Frey's Vermifuge.
THNHE astonishing success which has attend
y ed the use Of this yermifuge in many IA.
miles snces the proprietor to recommend il
win Zee TO the public, - valuable me-
dieir oeiling Worms am authorised
10 50 1ene6t is derived. the price will be
teiut sr'or sale BY A. NJ. CRlDLER.
iiarPers-Ferry, sept 10.
ALSO
Esy's Agae and Fsuer Bitters.
a MoNG laborers on canals,a and in several
IN nsighborheods ID Maryland end Ohio,
where Ague and Fever at certain seasons pre-
vail, these powders have been used, aud have
proved successful In almost every case. am
authorised to say il no benefit is derived, the
price win b returned. on,n,
Harpers Ferry. Sept 10. is45-sms
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
TresPassers, Beware!

J Rave been 80 annoyed ~ persons break
- ing down my fences. enhancing my gates,
sna pasSi4s hroagh ny plantaiiaD. ID The
1Nos.neia paft o. Jefferson County, that il can
no loagsr ee sa1nliied To- therefore give
ms pan1'c noi,ce, That any person hereafter
Ioune itsspssting upon my premises, will be
proceeded sgsipsl. with The Utmost Iizor. win
out disiinetiop Of persons.
Nov 20, 1861 ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
LOOK HERE, LOOK HERE

HVHE subscriber having returned from the
IL cities, is now prepared TO offer the
efGREATEST BARGAINs-I3
10 his line OF business 10 Winchester. He has
The BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS in his
ZINE that can be found in this market, and he
Sa9ld say TO those gentlemen who are in want
I5f Clothing, 10 give him call feeling asstIr.
Jed that they will not be disappointed. His
4tock consists Of a beautiful assortment OF
Ready.lnadc Clothing,
:sOf Home manufacture. Also, very hand some
assortment OF =
Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestings,
L Which be will make 10 order at the same low
price that ne has then ready-made for. All
garments warranted toAft
The public's humble serysnt, IN
4 WNls ID. SHULTZ.
/: Winchester, Oct 16, I8t5A3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
CRANBERRIES.

TUST received from the GIsdes, fresh sup.
- plyN OF this delicious berry, SO desirable
for family use atgthis season Of the yesr1
Winchestes, Oct r6. B F. EVANS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
b. N. HUR T,
Fashionable ahd Practical
Hat Manufacturer,

M. ISS FTdH Street. Fire Uoofs beIOtr Hanorsr
ST., NORTH Side, Baltimore. Is
- "HERE. be will manufacture and
w keep constantly on hand a lsgge
e. Hats and Gaps,
OF every description and style, such as Russia,
Beaver, Moeskln, Brush and Sik; Fur and
Cloth Caps, My Hats, being made under my
own supervision, expressly for Retail Trade, Of
the hes. materials, and Fby superior workmen,
will render entire satisfaction 10 all that maya
vor me with their custom.
am determined lolssl as low as any other
ia The City.
Baltimore. octI2, lS45 SIN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
GTCAUTIt,N ~

As this All-Iieslng Oinlment m No. ......,.l 5
connterfeited we have given this cs,a = ~
lie, thai A'bo Ointment win 81 sen,, ~ ,',i W. pao-
names Of James McAls,er. 81 i.,ne. ~ ne
& Co, are written nittga men ,,ron iai
The label is steel enerayipe. 3 M ne d. -
sHsslntE PEnsrIRATlos on the face.
Nov We hereby olfprh reward ~ esoo .s.....,s
on convetion 10 any Of he !. . ~
Ueited Sates, Of any indyidu.l =. sno
Ointment. ous
September IS, isi5. eoNly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
sEWiRNIgWRBo

a4r<4l6s.y gas,<4fla1sstseJ
Il Pull assortment constantly on hxpd. and
- made ioorier he shortest time, and Of The
best tAlleFjalA N. Z. Corner Or Lombard md Ligh
Streets, Baltimore. a. CLIFFORD III Cot
Balgmcre, Oct 2, lSis-6m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04
To the Owners Of Horses

To the Owners. OF Horses.
TINE undersigned would give notice to Farm
= ers and others OF jefferson, Clarke, and the
adjoining counties, that he will give his stten-
lion exclusively 10 the cure OF those dangerous
diseases Of The horse, the Fisula aud Pole Evil.
He has in his possession eeriihcstes from seve-
raj reptlemen Of ChafIesiown. who have seen 4
compIeie cure elected By his made Of treatment.
His charges are len dollars Tor curing either Of
the above diseases. aud il there Is 10 cure be
will ask no pay. Recipes Of his mode of treat
ment viii Be furnished for 1--WE dollars.
DAVID sHRoDEs.
NJ "a 1919 On
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

z."W Whereabouts fn5the good book shall |
read y asked fhe spouse Of worthy dea-
con ia 1he church as be opened the sa
cred volume for The family evening ser.
vice. "Oh, il makes no great difference
where, was the deaoonB grave reply
..read fbe story 81 Sampson and the toxes
81 guess that's shout as funny as any
on'Il"<~ 4sss. p.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

To me People or the T.aLLEr:
TTzis well es,a5iisbed fact, that, from he adj
Z Tantageous arrsnsementsma1e by the UNDER
signed, he can furnish
The Finest OYSTERS,
That can be produced, atthe Baltimore prices;
aud ihis fact the people Of the Valley should not
only know, but.ketp IN mind They are fnrnish-
Cd in conyerisri sized Cans an 90 per cent
cheaper than heretofore. BIZ. EVANS.
Winchester. Oct l6 ls45-s2m. Y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

+ Questions and ,9aswrs DO you erjoy
good health 4
Yes. very much. when have il.
lRhaissre eggs aoR dsys.
! Partly chickens.
VIII you give pe-a1half cup Of coffee
We hare no bali cups.
Don't yoa think it warm 10 the sun To-
day.
Cant tall bavn't been there.
) Did yoa saw aload Of wood f1r me las,
week.
No-bat / saw your wife.
Have you engaged 10 take thaLcloh.
1 Wby-no-l'm engaged 10 Charles.
Are you moi dear 10 your price, Mss
f-ia
II suppose so. Every body say. an !.
little dear.
Are you 4 Methodist or B4pti.l.
Neildet-I am cook on board the A.
msiiean.
How % you DO ibis m0rninga
Do whats / M
How DO yoa fad yoasseli
Ihavn't been last;
My son. why il it hat you waste 50
much,
DON: wasie-ii's sister Who's vs;s,sl
Portland Buiitiia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

.Genilemen Of the iats said 80:
tern lauyer, would you make d "a.
81 yourselves BY endeasoriar 10 .nssr :
6ulf,io with knitting needle : 0raonl.,
you attempt q empty oass The Mississippi
with eourd M. gentlemen. | know
you would not; then how can you be
gully Of TIE sbsaFai,y 81 fndi1g my
client enil,y Of nsesIloeh,er for taking
lie Of ! ronaas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

a Strange otsr.-Somebody threw q
ballot ., Boston 90 Monday; containing
the following names: - William Common
sense. Jacob Honesty, Richard Sirsigbi-
forward. Peter Prudence, Thomas Econo
my. A1exander Fearnothing. Reuben
Faithful, Samuel Undergraduates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

"A western. editor says that girl lately
sent him word thatif he didn'tFshut his
mouth about bishops, she'd wrap him up
ina rag and make hustle Of him. Thai
j. what we call catching Tartar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

..q6mnes Of Mind - The clerks 81 a Ia
shionable dry goods establishment % NeA
YORK, were thrown rate great confusion.
sshor, time since by tiO.Itng among their
rpods on The counter, young 'tsPoasi-
BIhfv. They were relieved however, BY
Ihe anxious mother returning for Der ba-
by. She never discovered her loss until
he attempted 10 suckle 4 bundle Of goods,
which she had taken in il place;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

Have you got 1 ticket. sir asked the
door-keeper al The National the Other
evening Of gentleman who was enter.
ing the boxes. Ticket '--no, | belong
10 the press. wasthe reply. What press,
sir T. E.The Orleans Cotton Press, an.
swered the wae tAh. very we'll; walk
in5 sir said the door keeper, too much
tiekled with the cool impudence of the
joke 10 demand The money.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

4, More Fosiidious StiHl-eTbere j. a
young lady in New Orleans so taslidious,
that she wont admit the bare newspaper
into herbed room ia tie morning Iii must
have wrapper on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

Bad SLATE Of Soeiety--Siince May last
the enormous no1ber 81 1909 females
have been entombed 10 The city OF New
York for various offences; OF whom .l0l6
have been sent iothe Peniten,iary.; t34to
Sing Sing. and. 1890 reprimauded and
sent of.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

JAMS / R4SDoLra
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

Ma. amt Joe Smashey courtin oul
Melsy
=. MOI wha, makes you think soi'
why, always when becomes near bel
she sprier leans up 10 him like pig 10 .
warm JAM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

4 BuH-of o. Conuell this anecdoie is
told. Some one requested his autograph
Ito whom he sent the following Irish
answer: Dear Sir-Your request has
been received aud il cannot be complied
with. Yours, Daniel o. Connell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

Your case is . hard one and must be
looked into, a. the chap said 10 the oys
ter. ?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-12-04

:: II is now thought that the term, dark
ages refers to duration previous 10 the
invention Of spectacles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Four PERSONS KILLED The Cjnrin-
NAH Commercial olthe son Of Jane, gives
me following particulars Of dreadful deed,
OF blood, committed on the Wachllla nv.
err, In Louisiana. Two Planters, living
on adjoining plantations had dlhcu,v-o
an noroly horse belonging to ore jamrcd
INTO lot belonging TO The ohvr, " i,h
WAS shot. Soon alter, negro belonging
to The owner of HE horse, went TO the said
pIanlallon-'-he also was shot. The same
evening, the planter who owned the Horse
and negro, took his gun, went over to the
planters house who had shot his horse
and negro, and, as he stood in the ward
deliberately shot him dead. Tie SON tf
Tie ceod planter hearog the report OF the
gun, came out Of the hoase W hen he was
commanded 10 s,asd. AS soon as the opn
was re- oaded, the son was shot and jn-
mcdIa'eIy expired The daue hter of the
pInn'er, then came 10 the door, " hen the
monster drew his bowe- knife and cut hr~
throat from ear 10 ear, aud fed. The
slaves on the plantation raised the alarm.
the heed was pursued and taken, and
committed to the nearest Jail 10 await
trial.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

The only question 10 be asked, in .hi,
case, IS, did Necdham tell the TRUTH? i
the crimes of which he spoke be true, ev>
cry voter IN the Sta'c of Kentucky is &c
spoaslbIe for their preparation. 1t is
lime that this solemn farce should cease
the truth Is no language eau mlsrepresen.
slavery. Mob Needham, indeed that
IS double game. The shareholders and
their Sycophans will fad that the tree
white laborers otthis land, composing four
fiths of The population, at the lowest csii-
mate, are not slaves. Slavery is doomed
ii must die the frsl ACT of violence in
its cause will hasten its fate !-Truc amer
2CGR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
Fire at Rutland.

On the night of the lth instant, The
Tavern and out buildings Of Mr. Warner
the Store and Dwelling House of James
Porter; aud Store and Dwelling House
owned by r. r., Thrall, Esq. situated on
! the Eas, side of Main street, opposite the
Episcopal church, and near The centre OF
East Rutland Village, were entirely de-.
slroyed by fire. The particulars, as we
learned them from 40 eye witness, are,
that the f;e originated in the bars,
in the rear Of Mr. Warmers Tavern.
which soon communicated 10 the house
and other holdings. 1t was first discov
cred abou, quarter before II o'cock.-
Great eXertions were made by the citizens
to arrest the progress of the fire, and for a
time 1t was supposed impossible 10 save
any of The buildings on the Elst side of
Main street. The stores Of L. Daniels,
u. p. Bell, James Barrett IT,, George L. !
Hodges, - Robbins, The Franklin Hotel,
and several Offices were principally clear
cd OF their contents, BY the prompt and
efticicat aid Of the ciIzeos, accompanied |
with Two engines, The progress OF The
flames was arrested on The South a, M |
Daniels Store, and on the North at the
House Of Mrs Butler. Considerable pro-
perry besides the buildings was DESTROYED;
lmong which were four Horses; one Of
hem very valuable horse, belonging 10
Stephen Dow Of Leicester; one owned
" traveller, anI Two by Mr. Warner.
lhe loss was estimated at from Ten to fl {
cen thousand dollars. We have not learn.
d The amount insured. i
The fire is supposed 10 have been he
work Of an incendiary, as there had been
fire about the barn for several days
A WORD TO TIE CITIZENS OF BRAN =
ON, I5s What wo1Id be the situation =
Brandon in case Of fire, like the one +
Rutland, without engines, bQckets lad-
rrS or organization The FIRE engines
Rutland probably saved hundreds of
lousandS of dollars.
Will the people Of Brandon prepare to
'scuc their property from the nlmes?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
From Tie Concord N. H. Statesman

PUPILS OF THE BLIND A<yIuM. Or
wednesday last, at half past II. P. M.
an exhibition was bad in the Hail of the
Representatives, during recess between
legislative slttlngs, OF very satislacto,
ny and highly entertaining character, by
some or 10 children from the New
England Asylum, Boston. They came
up in the morning train, in charIe of
Dr Howe We have never seen the
House and galleries so crowded excep,
upon the visit ofGcn Lafayette in 1926
The exercises consisted Of music, vocal
and instrumental; the answering Of ques-
tons in geography: in arithmetic and al
gebra and reading and writing. -
Amongst the pupils was Laura Bridg-
man, OF Hanover, deaf dumb and blind
The exercises by this young lady, were
peculiarly interesting, showing the as
&on'Sh'ng progress which, under modern
discovery, being upon whose eyes no
light has ever dawned, in whose ears
no sounds ever enter, and whose tongue
has never aided in speech, can make in
the acquisition of knowledge, even I'm,
der such affective circumstances as at
tend this individual She answered
questions in geography with great readi
ness, rapidly plying her fingers over
map of the world, designed for the blind,
and read with much apparent case from
the books of raised letters. An elder
female pupil, a sub-teacher, stood at the
side o! Laura, the left hand Of the lat
ter resting upon the right hand of the
assistant pupil, and as Laura read, by
running her right hand oyer the raised
letters, with the rapid motions of her left
she communicated the words to her jel
low pupil. who announced them to tho
assembly Those who wrote, did it in
pencil; slips of paper being laid over
small pieces of board prepared with
grooVed lines, in which grooves the M.
pills pressed the paper in writing These
slips, when few lines had been wr;ttcn
were passed abou, to persons COMPOSING
the audience.
Some Of the arithme,icaI ouos,;o,s
were OF dIlhcnl' solution; but were
wrong ut out by the use ofappara,us nro
vldcd for the blind or answered Win
much readiness, merely through mental
"peratlons.-The following question by
Gov' steele was answered in very few
moments after being put: If 9 be one
third Of 7, what number is one fourth of
BOP Ans. 712.
Inc following questions were put by
DYER II SANDonN, Esq member Of
the house from Sandbornton-tho first
answered by the female assistant. a Short
lime alter put, the pupil relating to the
audience the process by which she arriv.
ed at the result. There is n post / . .
IN the mud, 10 in tho water, and ten
Get out OF water. Demanded the lcnrth
81 the post. --- Ans. GO feet
IL an article be purchased Tor o cents
md sold for II I2 cents what is tbc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
Worlds Convention in BosIon,

Next year will p obabIy be marked by
an event of uncommon interest in the
history of this country. A: the close Of
the recent anniversary of the American
Peace Society, il was resolved, and
committee appointed to carry the reso.
lsllon into effect, that the friends of u.
nIVersal Peace throughout the world
he invited to meet in Old FanueiI Hall,
IN The city of Boston on tbe-of NAV.
lo4o, then and there to discuss the WAYS
and means of promoting the cause OF
Peace through the whole commonwealth
OF humanity. We are confident that it
Will be an occasion Of no small signid- !
canoe to the Christian world. Never
was The cause of peace SO progressively
prosperous as at this moment. We |
venture TO say, that, within the last year. |
mere has been more Written and read |
and though; upon this all important sub |
Ject, than daring the ten or twenty pre-
ceoing years, both in this country and
Great Britain The public press of the
two great Anglo Saxon nations has spo
Ken out IN voice Of earnest energy
against war. The amicable settlement
OF our remaining questions of controver-
sy with Great Britoin will 2redisDo,e
both nations 10 peace, by proving that
no controversy may arise which cannot
be honolably and aJvantageously adj.
Justcd by pacific negotiation, So, by
next May, we are sangpine, a Worlds
Peace Convention in Boston will be
hailed by all the true patriots ofthe coun
try and will be attended b. distinguish.
cd delegates from every part of,his great
republic. Nothing could exert more
soclallzlng influence over the brother I
hood Of Christian nations than such a a
convention, Injecting in the spirit ofpeace !
the world. We would pray, [,
as tor "a consummaton dcvouly 10 be u
wished, that such Worlds Convention u
might be held in Christendom every
year, alternating between Boston, Lon u
don and Paris Half dozen of them =
would make war impossible among those g
hree governments. They would pre- ',
pare the way, by most natural induction II
Tor an annual Congress of Nations and o
or new and pacific attitude Of Chris 81
Ian Government Christian Citizeu. I'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17

The principle embroced in the resoIu-
ZION on TurjG in regard TO discrimlnat.
ing for protection, heartily concur in, as
also do in regard TO reform in Executive
usurpalion; and having the government,
administered for the benefit OF the people.
Some other sentiments advanced | find no
fault with. What was SAID in regard 10
the Liberty Parry, | 'hink untoisely said,
admitting it 10 have been true. That
there are some men in the Liberty Parry
who are as corrupt as any in the other
parties shall moi deny, Bot to charge
those who seem to take the lead iG advocat-
ing concentrated political action against
slavery, as body, with being selfish and
rechlesS | think is stating The case too
high; aud that such kiod Of argumen, had
b4Ucr be dispensed with.
In regard to the resolution cuIoeiznc
Henry Clay, and virtually promising him
the support of Vermont, should he again
be nominated to the Presidency, have
word to say That Mr. Clay has been
friend TO general protective policy in re,
gard to American products, 10 man will
deny; and so far as people desire to cx.
press their appreciation Of his course on
his matter, hey have an undoubted RIGHT
o do It but on whit principle he n.lc,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
For the Voice Of Freedom.

Some time past, Il verv candid article
appeared in the Rutland Herald endorsed
"Tcmperance," requesting a solution TO
very Important Question. (vjz "Wha
IS the nctoaI Tax person pays, who
drinks one Glass, or six GEMS worth O.
spirit each day during Fifty ycar<?' An
answer was prepared, and forwarded 10
the Editor of that paper, at the time, bnl
was refused admission.
A solution oil the ABOVE, simple, though
very important problem, Yam free 10 con.
TESS, is startling, and tho enormous result
ought 10 be placed over the mantle piece
OF every Familyin Flaming Capitals.
Bat large and startling as this unnecesso-
ry tax reaI y is, it would scarcely supply
one OF our young fashionable reformcrs
with the article Of cigars, to say nothing
of Candy, R'isins, Soda e. variety Of
other stimulanls or narcotics. Now ac-
cordIng 10 yankee parIance, | would an
swer the question by asking another,--
will my good friend Temperance"
@hlc engaged IN this benevolent enter
PRISE, extend bis e'hics a little farther,
take an inventory Of other unnecessary ar-
uces OF Luxury, which are so extrava-
gantly made use Of at the present day al I
moral reform, aud which it is believed is
now multiplying disease and death more
han 20 per cent allule to the inord
ate use Of Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff Sc,
not mentioning the extravagant supcrhui>
les of the table, dress, &c SC. Now il
ny good friend will make out fair state.
ncnt of those expensive Luxuries, which
re consumed in such proflsion, by all
Iasscs (evcn at the expense OF dclraudmg
heir honest crediors,) | will then solve
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
eam per cont:-Ans. 25 per cent

gam per cent :--Ans, 25 per cent.
The pupils were mostly quite young
had been through no course of prepare
ton for the visit, not knowing, until the
preceding evening, they were to come
to Concord, and several were in the
early course Of study; the smaller ones
having been only between two and three
years at the institution,
The exhibition was in a hiqh degree
interesting and affecting; giving aDun.
dan! satisfaction to all present, and
strengthening in every mind the convc-
ton that the sum annually approp lated
by the State could not be turned into
n better channel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-17
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE,.

The annual Commencement OF this In
stlulon occurs on the fourth "Wednesday
Of the present month. The exhibition of
the PhiIomalhesan Society will take
place the day previous. Addresses before
the Societies by RALPH WALDO EMER-
son Of Concord, New Hamshire,and R'v.
DR.. Parker Of Philadelphia also on Tues
day