davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
DGguerreOtype.

TT WILCOX respectfully announces
LIZ 10 the citizens OF Brandon and vi.
cinIy, that he is prepared 10 take Nina
ure Llkenesses at his rooms in the Brick
Store few rods east of Titus Inn, Ten.
trance on south side) with the greatest
perfection and facility.
Having operated in the city Of New
York and practlced under the best Da>
guerrean artists in that city, he has awaited
himself of all the recent improvements in
this beautiful and wonderful art, which
impar,s 10 the likeness the disiinclness,
durability and finish Of the finest NINA
ture painting with far more truth Of ex-
preston.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully
invited 10 call at his room and examins
The specimens, whether they contemplate
sitting for d picture or not. 70 those
who wish TO procure correct copy of
their own features or those of their reIa>
tons, this art offers cheap and invalua-
bic facility. A deduction from the ordi-
nary price will be made where several ia
the same family are taken.
" Likenesses taken in fair or cloudy
weather.
March Is, l545.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27

for in this law, is declared 10 be felony
and 10 subject the offender to Imprisonment
for not less than six months, nor more
than FIVE years, and to fine of not over
$4,000.
II. Newspapers are defined, and a free
exchange is allowed as heretofore.
Is All penalties and forfeitures incur
red under this act, 60, half to the informeI
and prosecutor and The other half to The
Government . and all causes of action may
be sued before the judicial Courts Of The
States and Territories.
10. Mail contracts are to be given TO
the lowest bidder, and advertisements Of
letters uncaled for to be made in the news.
papers having the largest circulation, the
fact 10 be decided by evidence.
| 30. The p. NJ. General is 10 divide the
railroad routes into three classes, accord.
ing to the size of the mails. the speed with
which they are 10 be conveyed and the i'm.
porlance of The service and for conveys
ance on roads of the first class not more
than $500 per mile per annum, on the
second class not over 800: and The third
class not over SJO, snail be pald. AND II
the service cannot be obtained for these
rates. provision may be made for separo-
ting the letters from The general mail and
for the proper conveyance of each por-
! lion.
81. All causes Of action under this &C,
may be sued before any Circui. or Dis
tric, Court Of the U. S. or of the District
of Columbia, or The U. S. Territories.
80 The SUN of $4,000 is appropli>
aled to supply any possible deficiency in
The revenue Of the Department under The
operation of the law.
%. Any farther deficiency is to be paid
out of moneys in the Treasury not olher.
wise appropriated.
"a The ranking privilege Of the wild
ows OF Madison and Harrison is conlinu
ed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27

of sorrow over fallen humanity, or who
would lend a helping hand to its restora-
ton, may perhaps do good as efect0ally
by circulating this work as in any other
way; for, its pages will embody both the
seeds and the core OF all reform. Human
Improvement and happiness are designed
to to be inscribed on its every page, lis every
line.
Nor, in this long line Of subjects, will
the practical department of chronological
sclence--lls principles, its facts, its philos.
ophy, or information requisite Tor further
ing The progress OF amateurs, be neglected
And since nolhing--neither the scquisi.
ton of any species of knowledge, nor the
possession Of any form or degree OF wealth
OF honor, or any worldly possession what
ever--can as efec'ualy benefit. or as
deeply interest. every member O: the hu.
nan family. as will that knowledge of our
nature, impaired by PhrenoIogy, which
renders it the science for "he million )"
and since it is proper and desirable that ID
monthly Journal, devoted 10 this science,
should be accessible TO ALTO The poor as
well as to the rich, to the iIi.era!e. as we'll
as 10 the scientific this Journal will be
furnished on the following extremely low,
TERMS.
1t will be issued in monthly numbers OF
80 pages each. a, 81 for a single copy :
or .hree copies for ST. or nine copies for
S5; or 20 copies for $40.
Address subscriptions 10
0. S. FOWLER,
Editor and Proprietor, l3l Nassau street,
New York. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
THE TRUE AMERICAN"

A number of Kentuckians shareholders
and others, propose to publish in the City
Of lexington, a paper devoted to grad
ual and constitutional emancipation, so
as at some definite time to place our
State upon the firm, safe and Just basis
of liberty. The time has come when Il
large and respectable party, ifnot ma.
jority of the people, are prepared TO take
this subject up, and act so as to secure
the end proposed, without injustice TO any,
but eminent benefit to all. A press is
only necessary to give concentrated eff
fort and final success by free conference
of opinion and untranelled discussion.
We propose to act as q State PARTY,
not to unite with any party, State or Ma
tional, expe citing aid and encouragement
from the lovers cf liberty OF all parties.
we shall treat them with studied courte-
sy and forboarance, so far as it may be
consistent with the integrity Of the prini
ciples which govern US.
ID is not proposed that our members
should CIT loose from their old patty as
sociations. The press Under our control
will appeal temporarily but FIRMLY to the
interests and the reason, not to the pas.
sions OF our people: we shall take care
rigidly to respect the legal rights of 9th.
ers, because we intend 10 maintain our
otOH. We shall attempt to sustain in
good faith, the freedom Of the press
Whilst our organ willconscientously vim,
dictate and uphold the Christian morality
in ethics, and constitutional republican
ism in politics, its columns shall be open
to all sects in all things concerning hu-
man action; believing with Jefferson,
that there is MO error so dangerous but
that it may be leltsafely to the combat of
reason, we utterly repudiate that false
and lime serving expedisncy
which caters to tho tyranny Of opinion
by excluding from tho press Whatever
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27

Is it possible that these men imagine
they have found a seasoning in Rum?
The Neutrality-suspicious. came up to the
work like men. They have taken the
right grouad, and shown themselves de-
termined to maintain it, Experience
has taught them, in the occasional defec-
ton of their members, that their safety
depends upon the removal oftemptation
The Liberty men--who are all Tenn
perance men-did their duty. For this
they lain no credit.
TEMPERANCE IN THE STATE. Surely
the march of Temperance is onward
In the municipal elections, the License
question is the prominent question before
the people. Rum finds bu, little favor
Its friends are comparatively few, and
diminishing. Its enemies are numerous
and increasing. Bangor Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
d 7 e D.,

In yergennes, March A, Caleb Harrington, a
ged about 81 years.
In Odelltown, Lower Canada, Feb. Is. in
drew Durkee, Of nurbpalsy, aged 76 formerly o
Moretown. Vt. He was one of the nine child
rem that Mrs Hendee plead from the Indians a
the burning of RoyaIton.
In Brockport, N ", March I'd, Elisha Part
ridge, aged 67, formerly of Norwich.
In Chesterfield, N. H. March IL, Mr. Stepher
Streeter, in the 80 year his age.
In Rochester, March 81, CHARLES WESLEY
only son of Ralph B. and Maria T. Clarke, agee
% months. He was brought to this, his natiy,
Village and inferred.
Weep not for him, that brgh, eyed boy,
That death so soon hath stilled,
His little notes Of prattIg joy.
Fer grief those notes had chilled.
Weep not for him, tho beautiful,
That death hath closed his eye;
For oh, 1t were pleasant thing,
In infancy to die !;
Eel the pure spirit tastes Of sin,
Or feels earth, grief and blight.
Mid chidhood's joyous innocence,
To pass to realms of light.
Then strew upon his little grave,
Sweet flowers and roses fair;
And lei the yew and cypress wave,
Their bending foliage there.
And when at evening" twilight hour,
We gaze upon his sod
Think, he fair and fadeless flower,
Is dwelling with his God.
Brandon, March Is. EULoFA.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
SO

does not suit the fastidious taste of pat.
rons' - our readers shall not be our mas
tiers; if they love not truth, they may 60
elsewhere. The times call for language
plain, bold, and true-o cause Is good
Our press shall be indepexdent or ceasb
to exist-designed 20 accomplish great
purposes, to vindicate principles of in-
terest to all mankind, It shall subserve
the elevation ONO man, disdain personal
denunciation, and share the glory oil its
trumphs among all its supporters. A
native born Kentuckian has engaged to
edit The True American, and as his
opinions and feelings are EXPRESSED in
the above outline OF party acton, he will
be un.rammelled in his independence. 80
long as he is faithful! to the principles Of
his adoption.
'The True American will be publish.
ed weekly,iu the city of Lexington, Ken
lucky, and it is proposed to make it ems
brace all the matter common in newspa-
pers; especially will it regard the high
place which labor holds in the economy
Of nature. and insist upon its enjoyment
of fair distribution of the products Of
capital. The size and appearance ofthe
paper shall be as studously becoming
and tasteful as its means will allow.
TEnMs-rwo dollars and fifty cents
per annum, pay sble in advance.
10 any person or club, taking Ave cop.
les, ten dollars.
Numbers sent to persons not having
once paid, to be regarded as graiutous.
Advertisements according to current
rates.
Bank notes Of par value received
from all parts ofthe Union, but Kentucky
paper will DO preferred. Letters to be
directed to the undersigned, post paid in
all cases.
The first number will be issued about
the LIST Of June, and all subscribers are
desired 10 send in their names by the
first day of May next. G. nj. CLAY,
ON behalf ofAimsslf and others.
Lexington Feb l9, 1915.
VIM. c. Bell, Esq, is our sole agent
for this paper north of'Mason & Dix
sons line
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
Commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned having been appoint.
ed by the Hon. Probate Court fot
the District of Fairhaven, commissioners,
TO receive; examine and adjust, the claims
of all persons agaihs. the estate of
ISAAC MILLER.
late of Sudbury, in said District, deceased,
and six months from The 22d day Of jan
uary, A. d. l845, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose: hereby give no.
tice that we will attend to the duties of our
appointment, at the dwelling house Of tho
Widow Of said deceased, IN Sudbury a.
foresaid, OH The third Tuesdays of May
and Jul y next, from 9 o'clock, A. M. to s
o'clock, P NJ on each OF said days. No
claims will be allowed unless duly au-
!nenlicated, and presented in time.
Given under our hands at Sudbury,
this Sd day OF Feb. l845.
B DAVENPORT, &c.,
NATH'L FOSTER. Oo"'"s|
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
Commissioners Notice.

AA E the subscribers, being appoint.
w ed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the district of Rutland, commissioner
to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands ofall persons against the
estate of
JASON HACK,
late of Brandon, in said district, deceas>
ed, represented lnsolvent and also all
claims and demands exhibited IN offsett
thereto, and six months from the 25th
day of FEBRUARY last, being allowed by
said court for that purpose, we do there-
fore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the duties of our said appointment
at the dwelling house Of the Widow Lyd.
la Hack, in Brandon on the fourth Tues
day of June and August next from 9
o'clock, A. NJ, until 8 o'clock, +. NJ,
on each oil said DAYS.
Dated, at Brandon, this 9Th day o"
March 1916.
Levi BACON B. CON- comms,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
BRIGHTON MARKET. MARCH II.
[Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicie.l

At market 400 beef cattle, 80 yokes working
oxen, 81 cows and calves, 1900 sheep, Swine
1900.
Prices-Beef catle-Exta Sc 90; first quality
IS IS; second quality, SIS 90 IS %.
Working o1ef--At $7s, 1874, sos, $llo, $l2O
and one yoke at 1872.
CO,ys& Calues-At 1922, $24, $27 50, $50,
1888, and one at SAC SO.
Shetp-sAles noticed at So rs, SO rs, a. 80,
end one lot. at about 81 per head.
S,cine-At wholesale 4tc, for Sows. and Etc,
for Barrows. .9t retail 6 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
PROSPECTUS.
THE subscriber proposes to publish
series of ANTISLAVERY DE-
SIGNS, to be called
TIE NUBIAN SLAVE.

SIGNS, TO be called
TIE NUBIAN SLAVE.
The series will coHsis, of seven Designs
drawn on stone, and bound together in
book form; the intermediate pages being
occupied by poem, which, by uniting
The scenes preserves the unity Of history.
The First,
Is vignette TITLE PACE, embodying
The emblems OF American Liberty.
The Second,
Is the AFRICAN FAMILY, SITTING AT THE
DOOR OF THEIR HUT Ia the distance
are the slave s.eolers, unobserved by them.
The Third,
Is the AUCTION SCENE.
The Fourth,
Is the SEPARATION OF THE FAMILY AZ
TER THE AucTioN.
The Fifth.
Represents the BRANDING AND SCoURo>
INC.
The St1h
10 VIC I/SNhfb vi TIC SIdbc ldlIllH'
The Secenth,
Shews the family PURSUED Nth sLooD'
HOUNDS, ovERTAEEN AND SHOT.
4 is proposed 10 publish by ,ubscrip-
tioa because the market is go glutted with
all sorts OF productions. it is the only safe
way 10 introduce sew THING. The APP
plitaton Of Pictorial Arts to Moral Truth
is capa6e OF producing great, and, as
vet, almos! nn,red force. which. the friends
of Human Freedom have now an oppor.
tuni,y to test. Il is hoped, then, that no
prejudice against the mode Of publication
will deter them from lending their names
or, a, least from enquiring whether the
cause of RICH. may not be advanced by
this means.
The work will be 60, up in the best
style possible; and wilt be afforded TO sub.
scribels at one dollar per copy. Those
who send 81, or four good names, vii be
entitled to five copies.
u-Anlislavery papers, and olhe! pa
pers friendly to the cause, are respectfully
reques,St TO give this Prospectus two or
three insertions 10 their columns. All or
ders may be addressed to % Cornhill.
CHARLES c. GREEN.
Boston, March Ia, l845. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
Married,

In Townshend, DR.. D. P. FL. Edminster OF
Fayetteville, to Miss Mary s. Shalter daughter
Of Hon. Wm. R. ShafieI.
In North White Creek, N. Y. Capt. Alfred
Houghton, of the steamer Knickerbocker, (for-
merly of Castleton, Vt,) to Miss julia A. Fenton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, Westfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Stockbridge.
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. B. Brown, .Mi,ldlebury.
Levings c. Keller, Monkton.
c. Collins, Ferrisburgh Centre.
\ \. G Goi Ms,'in' ". EeyrtsSursA.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth Kimball, State street, Lfoatpelier.
R. A, De;ning, Eagle Hotel, Chester, n.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
N O t i C e..

A meeting Of the Philolexan Society
will be held in the East Chapel of the
Institution, Oh Thursday evening March,
9Th l845, at 81 o'clock.
Question for discussion,
Ought corporeuI punishmentto be re.
sorted TO in the government OF District
Schools.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
BLUE INK POWDER.

TIME subscriber has few boxes of the above
l. Powder on hand, manufactured by Messrs
Cur;Iss and Smith, St. .albans, VT, warlan ted a
superior article.
Price 25 cents per box.
]. HoLCoMB.
March 20. 1eAS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
W A ~ r d DIS

"A JOURNE Y MAN at the SADDLE
IA and HARNESS Making Business.
A steady and faithful hand will find good
encouragement and constant employment,
by applying soon, 10
SOLOMON JOHNS.
Brandon. March Is, 1915. 80
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
BY the Governor,
GEO. Il. BEAMAN, Sec'Y.
BANGOR A TEMPERANCE CITY,

We have it in our power to announce
that the Banner of Temperance contin.
ues to float in triumph over this city!'-
At the municipal election, on Monday,
party considerations were thrown entire.
ly aside by the mass Of the voters, and
the simple issue presented to the people
was, whether or not licenses should be
granted to other persons than apotheca
res, for the sale of liquors. TO the hon
or Of the voters Of Bangor, the question
was decided in the negative by an over,
whelming ma ority!
AS this had never been strictly the is
sue at an election in this city before, it
was quite predetermined what would be
the result. Great efforts were made by
both parties the Rum and Anti Rum -
to carry the day. 1t was strange con
test There were Wings fighting against
Wings, Democrats against Democrats,
deacons against deacons! That pollti,
clans were found warning against the
peace and happiness of the community,
was not surprising, but it was painful to
SEQ religious men and deacons in their
ranks leading & directing in the assault.
These were few in nomoers, it is true;-
it would have been we'll if their positions
in the contest had been proporIonabiy
obscure. What an example have thoy
set to the world The hottest Of men
once said to his followers; 'Ye are the
ssh ofthe earth, but il the salt have lost
lis SAVIOR, wherewith shall it BIO saitedp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-09
FOR THE yIRGINIAS
GnAfpsl

III So ho IRE fond 81 star gazing, may now have an
opportunity vi Witnessing one o hose wanderers
have seen no nii - 81 lis apwRra &C. aud was az ree>
NJ " surprised an The mntnng Vi The 3fd INST when,
having rsn very eay. (aboul o'cl,ck discovered
IL in \. T. h, T.. dlrec,ion II had then attained an
altitude Of about 20 degrees and have risen simu
ane"nsly with lhr PLANET Jupiter nucleus was Of the
sz- ni slaf oi ihe hd magnitude: lis tail which was
very husky. pointed ards The zenith. FROM NY oh
str'a'mns am lhcmd In believe hal II has not yet
passed round The sun, All not some one acquainted
"ih lhr nor.menls ol the heavenly bodies examine and
throw SOME light on this apparaner. evident
~ nnlooked i"rl Perhaps IL is lhr same seen in the
south sson,h or w ago. Which YOU calrd The sien.
IL al y"ur readers In. he ianoran, and superslo,s
or famine. aud lis appearance IN these squaly times
VIII create soile s.usaiion anon. them.
". W. d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-09
POPULAR EDUCATION.

rhs Richmond F., qnirer is publishing . Series Of Cd
,,,,, articles On .ihs cause q Educoion" Il has pro-
rs far as is third number in Which IL has de-
that II is the duty oi the Legisla 10 adup
.e..;so, sys,em This is the pin, al which Wi.
an this theme pause; and yet is precisely his
.o, ,ha, they o,phi In begin. II is far less difficult
.r,,on the apalhy Of the Legislature, than devise
..sm which deserves its surpor,. which, f adopted
...d difase the blessings of education to every pour
ala Thin the limits Of the Cummonw calh. And e.
II such system could BE- devised which We Il, once
oc,de to be- practicable provided the ssary amount
= on,y can hr ras annually, tb, arises the preal
,,..,,u. how is this n ,noy to he obainrd2 Wi, it b,
b, ,,.t. IN the people? We know Of no other M de-,
,..ss the policy Of distributing the Land Fund should
hc adopted and the Iocofr's If Virgins, Ike huse Of
New York, shall iorego their scrupes Of conscience
u receiving H. Ii is 10 be raised by taxation. then
II. p,o IL ,h.nse.ws mus, give their assent 10 IT, or
b., REPRESENTATIVES not only tHnnui. hul ought not 10
.a,p, any system ch would ad To that suit. And
e cont S. our ASH nsi ncn at tie earn, s'ntss with
.hich 81 orhodox champi'n Of the dctrinr that the
Commemorative ought 10 be ''Ials,d by the will Of
h constituents" AS the RrIuord f. guirer should &C
,,,ly couns tie u,n b, rs &c II LEGISLATURE dsre.
gard the popular i'll Oh this question. aud 10 r"nsolr
themselves Tor thu hmr"rary dlspl'anit "fIhr rsrec'
,ir, constituencies l., the II H. li.n ,tpt they all con,
l,r a great brn.f upon the State which wears
hrnc. the people will then selve, ackuow ledge, aud aloue
for presen, ju,ice by recalling from retire" such q"
e yola,ors # their i'll az may be- punished for
,her Independence This doctrine will never do, even
In ,d,anc. good a that of Popular E'luca i'm
The people th must give impulse Il, The la
bef ~ their pr.srnav's can pr'p rly nave EIaard
We have NJ doubt. by the way. 'ha they wiA do so,
sh-n,vrrs system shall be devised which. wllh,n. he
~. eArava.nny expensive. shall c'""mand The public
.o,hdrnce. And W. hope the Enquirer will not close
us essays On ,his snhec therefore, without pr senlng
with such system
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-09

Presbyterian G.neral .l"sm5ly. This bady closed
lis annual session al tlneinnal the 26lh ultimo 10
meet again In Philadelphia The III ind Thursday in
NAY 1910 pfor 10 the aajounmehi, The question:
"ne'her man may marry deceased wie's sister, af,
Ter long debate, was indefinitely pnsippnci aud the
Assembly adopted resolution recommending the Fay,
eueSe freshyiey IN re-'nnsiJethe caseni the Rev Ar
ch'a'd Mr'aaern who had be deposei r,n the min
s'ty i"r marrying his we's sister, and tn restre him To
Tue ministry II sh md appear Conducive 10 the peace
"' the Church. The IBIS resolution s,o9d. ayes
e6, noes U2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-09

Origin Of Eeefg Disease, aud the hedas Of Cure In
the aa, lie Roy clearly demonstrated that dis.
originated tom impure undges,od PARTICLES, broom.
ing miN ed With tie blood anl luds And also tia, 90 cure
e,rfr darar WAS only necessary Ia the natural
let's OF the hody, md auw them remain opvn by which
tho blood and other fluids would release
i,om these nnig.s.d and impure particles, and OF
health would be certain la ensae,
The Royal Institute of France awarded to him uf this dis,
eostry the Gold Aedal al the Institute,
1hlai historical TACT
All ech the Pfandfe,h v.-eebe unyesa Pills profess
Ia ia te eatf} out this piincp and experience has fail
established them earahc oft When. lore had state
u hath eNiss In the body, all that haa be unu run-
unne 10 rrR9E II chtetually with them the more VIM
lent the disre.e The more powerful must be the dose
The iandeth Pills mad, entirely Of Vegetable T. &
tnetsk nown by long experience 10 he perfectly innocent
aud vet oi more power as pigaVc rcehnsrr of &c ali
mcnaty canal, than other medicine Their effect on
tn tNiem l. that IL IL remarkable fact that the
same nose be given To an infant adult without any
possibility Il doing lnts nut the contrary GOOD
The eton in costly eness either habluai otherwise md
in Bilious Fe,els aud all bilious affection, they arc of the
greatest possible henrht.
6y The following tho onl, authorised Agents fat the
sails Of DIR. Benamn Btandfch's Vegetable uni,eisal
Pills;
fASE n GREGORY, 1ynchbnrg, Campbell,
lenrY iazleNuod, Castle Craig, do
J. II Sweeney n Co, Mar,svillc, do
Lee bailey 20, Braolneal,
BENJAMIN Nowln n Co, Falling Creek,
VIM Mathews & Son, " alker's Church. i Edward,
Good, Bas. n 90, kings,lle, do
VIM, Rice y Co, famsle do
Roberts n Brown, Amherst CT Iio,
Samuel Cash, Sandidges. Amherst,
Peters Reed New Market, Nelson,
G. +. Estes \ Son, Lavinrslnn, do
q =. Il II q He'll, Liberty, bedloid,
Samuel Williams, Lisbon, do
June II