davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
Magazine. for Nay, &c.
AI AY NO. f.ODEN,S IlDN,S I,0OIx. 4 nIare.- Q

HuEaLiht- lot Way- &c.
MAY NO. tsODEY's LaDS's BOOK. 4 pIate.; Csc
4'A Lhe and Times Martin
Of his nd family pupils together
aud aneeeo'es Illustrative Of the public Of X POLK
Dial a. Calhoun, and distinguished u States
By Wm L. Mackenzie. so
Graham's MagaE for May.
Ladies' National Magazine for Nay, i9-
No n Pro-is Pictorial Word s5e.
le and Adventures G. Rohipsou
NJ ID, with portrait and other sngravins- 9se.
The Echo story William Dick eoIored plates Iee
sd vo. Modern Standard Drama,
second supply Of Dumas Historical Romance Maguette
Valo.s Csc.
Jones CalschiEm for eolortd persons ale
Poems Of A 0. Street, complete edition
Received with many other works.
}. W. RANDOLPH cos Bookstore and Bindery
ap25 IsI NJ. 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
FASHIONS HEAD QUARTERS,

No. go Main, Corner OF 1 3th and Vain Streets.
~ Ii. SPENCE, Agent has received his Stock
OF Spring and Summer Ready Made Clothing and Gentle
meme Fanny Ware. he has hand complete a-or
ment Of the following articles, viz
French aud Engsh Cloth Dfss and Froek Coats black blue
brown. olive green
French and American Plain and Fancy Cashmere and Doekn
Pants.
Single Mined Cashmere, Tweed and Linen Pants
Black satin, snk and BombaIne Vests
Fancy do do MArseIIes and CashneTete Vests
White maees Vests duobe and single breasted standing and
rolling collar
Kid SIX Thread and White Berlin Gloves
6hrts, super pliin and fancy
Bosoms and Collars Of the styles
MeTino roIton and SILK Under.hirs
DO do Drawers and Socks
searfs cavais stocks and Pocket Hdk great variety
Supendeus OF all kinds
SILK and Gngham Umbrellas
An OF which We will sell any establishment this side
of OregonI
b. Spence continues take for Clothing be made
mp at the Fashionable Establishment OF John oem Co. Bal
imofe.
An assortment Of samples constantly hand.
IL T.. a.. SPENCE. Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
J. NJ. DOE,

]. MI. UUE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FrsitEys, CA1irs, FestASrs, -hatrasses, Sc Sc,
hos IS, 81, 50, 81 90 and 65 Street Boston Mass
ENHE subscriber is every way prepared to fur
u nsb a. the shortes IN aceomodatn
terms orders from any county, every
shape offunure, &e Those wishing and well
and an eIensvs Of the above ARTICLES
call on the SUBSCRIBER Il-Sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
EAGLE HOTEL,

MAIN STREET. RICHMOND VA
HAVE this day opened The EAGLE HOTEL,
~ which have dsd with Furniture every eomfor
table accommodation for Bo1de by the Day. Month and
also for Translen visitors ~ every be made
give s.setop hope be literally patroniEed Persons
ing the City would do well the Eagle Hotel ta-and
those having horses assured that made
s9s-d6m MARY p CRUMP
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
HATS! HATS

HNINI HAIh!!
Latest spring Fnshi Ons.
lust received large invoice of very superior
~ Nutra and Moieskn Hats which recommends my euEo
mers end buyers generally
The elegant hoieskn Bats universally worn IN Rosion
snd Phadepha are eonhenuy recommended gentlemen
Hat unsurpassed for beauty and Durability essential
eur' the cheapest Hat that presented to their eonsd
In every ohrr variety Hats from ne very ehsaps. to
the most superior quaiiiy.
% 3D. HOOVER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
Ritbmor,a Dailp fubis.

RICHARD II. TOLEH, Editor.
M W.; y; SH N. EhnIoir, Associate Editors.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
TO GENTLEMEN VISITING PHILA
DELPHIA


DELPHIA.
INHE subscribers keep always a large and
choice Assortment Of Fancy and stap Good,
for gentlemen Of the ashonabe styles and from
SHIRTS, BosoMs AND CoLLARs-of every Dissertations ~
Linen and Muslin white and eOloued pure Irish
Lihen asa the best long cloth We also oder uade
PAiLaAelslla made
sHIRTs-AT wHoLESALE-Nade Of the best materials. in IN.
neses, syieh ana ,tr0ag equal every respect
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAwERs-of sin Mertpo CotioD,,
- Lamb. Woo. Flannel NusHn Linen, &c.
HosIEaY-of SILK, herinO. Wool Cotton. Thread hs
CkANAIs AND sCARFS-Of English French black and
aney ss AMI Satin also fancy Cotton real Va
GLoNss.od Md siIs, Beaver Linen Thread Cotton he
NDhEkCHlEFsof Linen Cambre plain Aernstiteh he'd and
rvS an oCrne's ss2 even description Of sk Bdk
MORNING. 2Seia %RArrrns-of c,.,n.,. s,,,.,. 49,
Lame Printed Couon, Se- made and superior
Nsh Caps smosss Caps snsr Purses Osr articles cs,
An. WAY & CO.,
SHIRT STORE, AND GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Establishment,
No ief Chestnut So,
PHILaBELFnIa.
er Prs store sbOvg the United stairs Hotel sbaf-H
FRENCH EMBROIDERY
WE have Just opened large and beautiful lot
ofFreneh worsed Collars Cheuzsus and DOT ds C,ps,
70 whs We uvite IN, ssn, on of NJ , s ana 'ipen''' goods
apt HAwEs. VAN DEURsBN . WARD.
IDER SHIP AMERICAN, We are reesivinE ss5 opsainT
oNel a, %" P''ee- WA 2. BUTLER a Co,
R'2 So Naia street
pLASTER PARIS. 1856 tons soft lump PiaS-
et daily expected per schr FeHow,hip nom
as HENRY LUoLAH co.
ENGLIsH MUSTARD ani One SALAD or, eboies
.Ras SAMUEL 3. DOVE
FlNO FARMEas -Luesrne SEED
Squash DO for sock. For sasby
pP WV PALAEa.
II ERRINGS--5O bbls. No. Clipped Herrings.
u n in 'ore. Tor ~ ~
IlIrTEH.-6 Esgs prime Goshen - hsss 4 and
- Mountain Butier. stors. fof very low ~
sp75 T.. CRENsHAw BROrHERs a CO
NEAGHEHS b. fresh live Gfssss store
~ and foe sais n % Ia buyers.
apS cRgSsHAw, BROTHERS q co
4 ARD bbs and 10 ssrs No. lard in ssors
- ard or salo accommodations terms
apps T. ~ CRRNsHAyy BROTHERS q co
L lDDER'S INDELlBLE INK. Just re-
~ csivsd supply indeHbe int o.rd vim prsps-
pad b. Ne be-, hayirf reputation
iurins many ye-rs Fof ale ~ DUVALE PURCELL
apu it7 ssiu sweet
SPONGE. A supply Of SpOnges, Of extra,
- one, MEDIUM ard qualities iFs snd pscss
lat received, fos saisb y DUvAL q PuRCELL,
MoLaSsEs-io hhds prime Porto Eso
Iu Is d.. a. Tfnhad-For ssty
apis WILLIAMS HAxALL.
- ENTs CALF 4 sOR. BOOrs-Jus % haad . ~ d ysfy
~ handnnne and Boa ~ Phladphaa nanafsc
which Win b. .aid a. O. asd dunars.
apa3 lUDAH aYEaa
NINE BEAVER HATS. Genllsmsn IN want
- q Ssny 'pssa'a Hat -H ys .. ssas
pH JOHN THOMPSON COS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
NJ ASH Il WOODHOUsE have Just gotten

hSh S "oODhoIS 81 nave Just gotten
into their new and spacious Store
rner stand No i3S Main ~EsEe Row. they expose
for sale upon reasonable fgs collection Of BOOKS
The various department., Of literature MERCANTILE SCHOOL
hENTs, OF every description.
In their wareroom viii be Of superior PIANO
fORTEs as ever eIhibned In
aim To offer To purchasers advantages the
north
Ine character ofthe instruments o estabsked-fo
and o1DdneAs Of tone well durability
passed Piano Fories asd other Musical
paired BY assilfai hand IN employ.
NASH woODHorsE,
ap % l3p Ear. ROW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02

Magazines for May.
II AIDES National Magazine May
- Gfsbam's Magazine Tor May
No Travelling Letters written the Road Chas Dickens
fee The Bgand Novel from the French Of Henry Berthoud
sveetbearsa nd Wives before marriage T
Arthur author Of The Maiden &c
TIE Life ard Adventures OF the Reformed Drunkad by
Robinson 81 n.
Cure for tn Heartaehe Comedy in 1--WE by Thomas
morton with stage directions, costumes OF
sens and lhouEhin Europe By American forming No. 10
u - OF American Books
foi the Modern Standard
pa ar acting ptays-edittd ty Epes Sargent.
Marguerite de Valois Historical Romance by Alex
NASH wOODHoUsE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02
Spring supplies, 1916.
HINA, GLASS, EARTHENW ARE Ac ,Nc

H toe manufactures in Stafford
shire wa Liverpool, per the Snip
Hotiinguer At New YORK, and the
Ship Madison To lanes River, my
spring supply Of China, Glass and
Eauhernware, consisting Of new, su-
Prrior and dearahle eoods--ani by
.1the Packets from the Northern and
y Eastern Cri les, having received in part
and am receiving my supply of Glass,
Looking Glasses, Fancy Goods, &c.
many articles n witch were bought
Al unusual low rates, and all upon the
best terms-I am enabled TO offer 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-02

TO COACH AND CHAIR PAINTERS.
QUICK Dying Copa Narnsh, Japan Narnlsb
NJ Coach Copa vanish Persty Vanish rh wurs
Ergrh Lrssed on Drop Bact Patent Black
come cry sps Tufp-utue Crosnd rumce Stone
tfee ~ TIT sand Psper Gue different vanish
Paint Busfs and Vsrnish nushcsof 70 TO-
non 70 1000 sash roos No Cames Hair Pen
s u every sEs and Description, for upon By
SAML 3. DOVE
apia Ri-bmo,4 VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
The Kidnapped man fonndi

We learn that the kidnapped man Jer.
ry Phinney, is now in the pe~nitentiury al
Frankfort Kentucky. 1t seems that he is
the victim OF a conspiracy in that Stale,
Armilage and Forbes being the miserable
tools of men on the other side of the river.
1t is stated that the warden oflhe penilen
tiary was in Cincinnati, where he %receiv-
ed the victim from two villains who alb
Quoted him. This mans name, we be.
lie,e, is Craig, who figured somewha,
largely in the case of Della Webster
He is now guilty Of kidnapping, and will,
doubtless, be indicted for this crime, and a
requisition be made for his surrender, &
tha, Of Armitage and Forbes. Whatever
may be the response to the requisition, if
these gentry put foot on our soil, they will
be arrested, and public sentiment will de-
mand the enforcement. against them Of the
severest penalties Of The law.
1t is further stated, that Phinney was
permitted by his mistress in Kentucky
many years ago to hire himself out and to
reside in Ohio. This fact of course has
made him, according to decisions in this
State, aud concurrent decisions in Slave
Sales, a free man.
We learn that Information has been
transmitted 10 Governor BARLEY of the
discovery of Phinney and he, it is expect
ed, will use every means in his power TO
effect his release and secure the punish.
ment Of his Observation-Disclosures
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
VOICE OF EllRNID@Nlo
APRIL 25, 1916.
For the Voice of Freedom.
State Finances.
TO THE TAX-PAYING COMMUNITY IN
VERMONT.
M. VIII.
No. VIII.

10 our last, we announced the purpose
to ~"compare The expenses of Courts before
and alter me act Of 1912" The entire
expense for the support OF government for
the year 1912, including bounties on fox
certificates &C., and interest on loans was
9l23,779, 70. Deduct these last two
items, amounting to S55 ,990,99, and we
have left $67, 789,40, as the amount Of ex-
penses of government, for that year. This
sum included $3, 1862, 44,money specjfcal-
ly appropriated by the Legislature;-
1907, Is, expense ofdrills; S2,907,9S paid
commissioners Of deal, dumb and blind, &
1896 go debenture of council OF censors,
amounting in all 10 S7,077,57 which, for
the purposes Of this statement, we will de-
nominate the ordinary expenses Of gov
ernmenl for that year. The expense of
the judiciary for 1912 was, for salaries of
Judges Of Supreme Court S6,875, and the
amour, paid Court orders S3l, 1862. "a,
whi:h sums added amount 10 938,637,34 81,
expense OF Judiciary for 1912. This is
exclusive Of the pay of the County Court
Judges, which is derived from fees %receiv-
ed from civil and criminal actions, a.
mounting, IN that year to S6,260,76. If
this sun be added to $3S ,637,34 we have
the sun Of 944, 1913, 10, as the expenses of
civil and criminal judiciary for one year.
1t hence appears,that ofthe sum of 60,7ll,
e3, the ordinary expenses Of government
for l842, ga, 1898, 10 went to support the
Judiciary, minus sc. ,76, received by
Judges Of County Corr, in fees from civ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

QUAINT TRuTH.-My dear fricnds-I
believe and disbelieve a good many things
which don't think it necessary 10 mem
lion, but | believe this: That if you don't
grow any better as you grow older, the
little stock of happiness you now have on
hand will gradually decrease, ill finally
it IS all wasted away like the fragrance OF
a flower. You will fall into bad habi's
and become morally as mouIdy as old
cheese that has lain 10 a damp cellar for a
month Of Sundays, and you viii drop TO
The ground like a summer apple, rotten
as soon as ripe -Dow, Jr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
v. B. PALMER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES
PH1IApELpH1A-N. W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BALr1MoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and Call
vert streets.
BosroN-No 90 State street.
p. S. V. B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements for the Voice Of
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

IMPORTANT QUEsTIoNs.-The sale oil
amy intoxicating drinks to any Ind,an of
the Seneca Nation, is declared by an act
Of the last Legislature TO be a 'misdemean-
Or and punishable by either fine or inn
%prisonment, or both. Fine not less than
twenty five dollars-imprisonment not to
exceed thirty days.
Why did no the Legislature extend this
heallbtuI and important enactment 10 The
rest of the people of this Stale2 Why
confine their protecting care simply 10 the
Seneca Indians? Are not the lives and
happiness Of other people as worthy OF
preservation as those Of this par,ic lar
tribe Of aborigines? Why are not the
Whites and Blacks Of this Sale as much
entitled 10 the projection of the laws as
the Red men What say the law>mak-
ers2 What think the people2-Herkim
Freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

.WILLIEM BURNETT, pilot ofthe Swal-
low, indicted for mansIaughter, in causing
the dea,h OF many individuals, by careS
lesssIy running the steamer on a rock in
Hudson river, last April, has beer tried,
and acquitted.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

BY the late census of Dover N. II.
there appears to be SLY inhabrlants in
that place, showing an increase c. lG5G in
six years. Should the rate of increase
for the last six years continue, the popu
Iatlon of The town in 1850 will oe over
5000.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

Lone PASSAGE. The Portuguese
barque Edward ~, arrived atNew York
a few days since from Oporto, after a te>
dious passage Of ons hundred and eighty
four days, This, we should think, is one
Of the longest passages from a European
pur; on record.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
]. H0LC0MB, Editor Il Publisher.

il and criminal actions. The Grand LIS
of 1912 raised 500, l0l,46 by a tax of 10
els, on the dollar, after deducting 7 per
cent for collecting fees and abatements. In
1912 there was received oftaxes raised on
the Grand list of l84l including $1,000,
IS interest, the sum Of SOL ,l34,58, but
the Grand List was essentially modified by
a law passed in 1912, which will explain
the difference between the taxes of those
two years. The expenses of the Judicia-
ny exceeded one half of the tax raised on
the Grand List of 1912, by $lO,347,37
amounting to more than 6 cents on the
dollar.
The incidental expenses of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
BRANDON, Thursday April 80, 1916.

J when upon the first call for their use the
r have been found 10 be utterly inadequat
10 the purpose, for which they wre dc
signed" Before the investigation coul
proceed, several of the Clerks were Gale
upon TO supply abstracts, which could nc
be found in or abou! the Capital. In yer,
many cases no abstract or o,her checl
could be found for the orders, and all III,
evidence 10 be found, that the order was
good voucher, was the signature of tn,
Clerk. The old system of Court order.
and the method OF accounting for them, wa!
faithfully tested and found TO be wanting.
And This is the system which the delin'
quent Clerks have attempted to revive, OF
rather have revived, 10 answer as an apol.
ogy for q guard about the funds of the
Treasury. "Sed cus bonO?'--For what
purpose is this revival of the old law2-
Not fol- the better security of the funds of
the Treasury, most surely;-lor the COM
plant has never been Iisped, as is known,
that the funds Of The people were not amp
" guarded by the act of 1912. The only
complaint was of its stringency, that it gave
no quarter 10 populations, but held every
one to an honest accounting. Under that
act such a question would never arise, for
cash was paid on the presentation Of every
account, and all accounts were required
TO be settled d1ring the year, in which the
Indebtedness to the State commenced.-
The expense, use. and advertisements Of
abstracts we're all dispensed with. The
old system put an indefinite amount OF
Court orders in circulation, and by prac-
lice States Attorneys and other officers
State debtors, not being compelled to set.
tie their accounts yearly although the law
might have required this of them, would
retain those orders in their hands to- meet
their liabilities to the Treasury. In this
way those orders would be outstanding
for years. 1t is manifest that under such
II system the condition Of the Treasury can
never be known. Money must be kept
on hand TO meet an uncertain amount Of
orders, whenever presented. 1t is
not perhaps generally known, that these
though bearing no interest, often
lie in the hands OF State debtors, for long
periods, before being presented at the
Treasury.
In l843, the year in which cash pay
were substituted Tor Court orders,
09,78 was taken at the Treasury
Ia 1914 the amount paid was $~l,077.6l,
and in l845, S58O.OS, being mostly for
drawn before March 1913. 1t
hence appears, that those orders do not
their way forthwith 10 the Treasury;
also, that they had nearly ceased to circu~
late, when the law of l845 was passed,
which will if continued, again inundate
he State with that kind Of paper. In all
seriousness we ask, can it be for the in.
lerests Of the tax-paying community, that
such should be the case? 1t is certainly
desideratum, that our system of account
ing, be as simple, aslhe nature of the case
will admit. Such is not the system in.
reduced 5y the act Of 1916.
In our next, we expect to make some
remarks on the subject of account
ing. DAVID PIERCE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

The Albany Express night train, Over
the Worcester and Western Railroads,
commences running this day. Fare thro'
from Boston to Albany SO, The cars
leave the Worcester Depot at | before
s, P. NJ, daiIy.-MGss Spy, 18th,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
TERMS,

TERMS,
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
~ in advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents withinfour months.
One Dollar and seventy-ive cents after four, ana
within eight months; and Two Dollars after e ght
months aud within the ~yearfrom the .nent
ofsubscription.
Such pay as Messrs 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 atcash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
gerber they obtain and forward the pay for a year.
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised TO
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
7 square 3 weeks $1,00 l square / year IS 90
Q squares 3 weeks IT'S . squares l year $50
3 squares 3 weeks 2 SO 3 squares year II w
& squares 3 weeks 325 4 squares year ~ w.
S squares 3 weeks A 90 S squares year 16 W
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
P @ E 7 R Y.
CANsT THOU FORGET MET
BY ALICE JANE SPARROW.

Canst thou forget me?
Speak unforgotten one! Speak! was il a deceit
Is all that's past a dTeam-a cheating dream7
Oh, %unforgotten one! stretch out to me
The old right hand of friendship! stretch it here
Russian Poetry,
Cdnst thou forget me, unforgotten one?
Canst thou forget
The beauty of the earth-the brightness cfthe sun,
The flowers, whose summer lives were just begun,
When we two met?
Was il our own rejoicing souls which threw
Ger land and eky that strangely glorious hue?
For ne'er have |, since that remembered hour,
Seen the same beauty on earth, sky or flower!
Canst thou forget how dear that hour was deemed
By thee and me?-
How strangely ~fateful, yet how brief il seemed
How sweet-how passing sweet the dream was
dreamed,
If dreams they be
Which have so strong a power DER heart and brain
To make life lovely, or a path of pain!
Dreams are unreal therefore call these not
Dreams which thus besutily, or cloud our lot!
Canst thou forget me'--thou whose feIvent heart
To mine addressed
Words far too pure 10 be the words of art,
Too fond, too :rustful to be coined to smart
A loving breast!
No lot hath wOman--unforgotten one!
So dark, SO desolate, SO deeply lone,
As when a heart that vowed a faith like thine
Learns to forg et.--Oh, can that lot be minea
Canst thou forget the prayers I've prayed for thee,
The thoughts I've poured
Forth from my trusting breast, all fearlessly,
10 cheer thee in thy home beyond the sea,
When dark fate Toured?
Is this forgotten as a bygone tale?
Is mans deep heart SO tickle, and so frail?
Is memory given to my true heart alone?
Canst thou forget me--unforgotten one?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

THE SALMoN.-One Of the most i'm
portaut Interests IN Oregon has been Who'll,
y overlooked by the dipIomatists on both
sides. We wish to have it understood
that 'Hhem is our salmon there in the
river" They say that at the foot of some
of the falls in that nagigab'e river, the
salmon are sometimes so thick that the
natives catch them with their hands.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

FRoM THE CoAsT OF AFRIcA-MoRE
SLAvERs CAPTURED. BY the arrival a,
New York of the British sch. Ida, of 81
John N B which left Sierre Leone on the
22d of Feb. we learn hat the following
named %slavers had been captured. all un-
der the Brazilian flag, by II. NJ. squad
ron on the coast, and condemned by the
mixed commission courts of Sierra Leone.
Noadora, by H. M. brig Alert.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

A highway robber demands your mon
ey or your life. The rumseller demands
your money and your life Mark the
difference.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

"What are you writing auch a thun-
dering big hand for, Pat? why, you
see my grandmo.her's da(e, and I'm writ
in a loud letther to her!'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
TIE CHRISTIANS INreLLIoENcER,-

The CHRIsTIAN INrELLIoENCER,-
The Rev. Evan Stevenson, the editor OIL
the Christian InteIligencer, of George
town, Ky, is about 10 discontinue his
weekly, and hereafter proposes to publish
a monthly, under the title Of Christian To-
teliigencer and Southern Methods. A.
mong other topics he intends 10 discuss, is
Slavery. In the last number Of bis paper
he says, awe never desired or intended to
denounce the Shareholder or the Adolf
zionist; yet we go for free and un.rammel>
ed discussion, aud blessed be the God OF
our Fathers, the spirit Of free inquiry acd
liberal and magnanimous investigation is
abroad in the land-lhe honest and noble
hearted of all classes are bursting asunder
the cords that bind them 10 sensual and
2rovelling enterprises, and looking for
ward with a zeal and patriotism worthy
the sons Of Washington, 10 the utter Olsen.
lhral!meut, soul, body and spirit, of all
earth's bondmen. Heaven speed the,day,
when upon the proud cliffs of the Ken
lucky river, upon her highways, railroads
and turnpikes. and over the portals Of her
common schools, academies and %univer-
sites, shall be Inscribed in bold charaters,
imperishable as the everlasting hills, THE
land OF the Free and the Home of the
Brave "-B.