davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
From the Christian Reflector.
THE SLAVE,

dnapped in Boston, and sent back to servitude il
New Orleans!
Go, search New England's valleys free
Go, seek him where our fathers bed,-
Go, send him back to slavery,
He, who from dark oppression fled;
Though he repose beneath the shade
OF Bunkers monument, which shrines
The ashes ofthe honored dead
No safe asylum there he finds
Tho land where freedoms songs have rang,
From hill tops to extended plains,
Where sons and sires loud peans sang
To Liberty, in rapturous strains;
Where our proud Eagles outstretched wing
Claims to protect the bond and free
New England's soil ali, did she bring
No safe retreat, poor Stare, to thee?
Oh, Freedom! let tear drop fall
And throw a veil thy face around,--
Be shrouded with dismal pail
Old Bunker's consecrated ground
Yea, let thy songs be silenced there,
No more insultngs rise to heaven,
Where one, escaped from dark despair,
Back to vile servitude is driven.
Oh, Liberty thy name is stained
In blcst New England's hallowcd land
And freedoms friends, their hearts are panied
To see expressions cruel hand
Strike such blow Our banner floats,
Allspotted DER with human wrong,
Our breezes bear the dismal notes
Of the weak crushed by the strong
Wake, sons of Freedom wake in might!
Grid on the panoply of love,
Strike for the cause Of human right
Strike for the cause of God above;
Jehovah's arm shall give you strength
His law mark out the course for thee,
And victory is yours at length,
The sons ofbondGge, shall be free.
Worcester, Oct 1916. JUsTrr1A.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
Late from the Seat of War.

| The steamboat Galveston arrived this NOR
ming in sc hours from Galveston, and by her
we have received the following from the ex-
ira of the " Galveston News" of the 10th inst.
! ~ O. Bulletin, 18Th
Capt. G K. Lewis, formerly connected with
us in this paper, arrived by the steamer Sa-
bine on Sunday. He left Monterey on the
18th ult, and therefore brings intelligence
several days later than we have before had,
His route was by land, through Salinas, Aris-
ia, Hacienda, Boca de Leon, Lampasas, Paris,
Loredo, San Antonio, etc.
When Capt. l.. left Montery it was the al
most universal opinion through the army that
Gen. ,Ampudia had not Gas has been so GEN.
orally believed and reported) retreated from
Saltll to San Luis Potosi, but that he had
proceeded on the road toward Montclovia,
with view to intercept Gen. Wool, and pre-
vent his junction with Gen. Taylor.
Ills opinion was not predicated upon any
direct information, for no spies or rangers
had been sent out to watch Ampudia's move
ments) but upon pretty strong presumptive
evidence, supported by the unanimous opin-
ion of all the English merchants in Monte
rey.
1t is believed that Ampudia left Monterey
with at least $4,000 men. In addition to the
liberal supply Of ammunition with which this
large army were permitted to leave Monte
rey, Ampudia had ample time to procure both
arms and ammunition from San Luis Potosi.
which is a general Mexican depot for the ar
my supplies of all kinds.
Gen. Ampudia was well informed Gas Mex
lean Generals always are,) as to the strength
and character Of our armies He knew that
Gen, Wool had but S,0O0-about one.ffth
part of his own forces that these were all
raw recruits, without any regular or Texan
troops to support them Such an opportuni-
ty to retrieve his defeat in Monterey, it is sup
posed, might have stimulated even Ampudia
to undertake this enterprise and show the
world that he knew how to profit by the arm
istice.
1t may here be remarked, that the restric-
tions of the capitulation only extend to the
Rinconada, and would not interfere at all with
this enterprise Gen. Wool left the Preside
on the 18th ultimo, but we cannot learn wheth-
err he would take the road through Monclova,
or deviate through Lampasas. The formeri is
the route it was supposed he would take, and
AnPudia, Gf the foregoing supposition be
true) would take the Monclova road But
this road, as we learn, is exceedingly rough
and mountainous, and being nearly imrassa-
BILE to artillery and wagons.
The presumption is, therefore, that Gen.
Wool took the other, which is a much better,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

JUNCTION OF THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
OCEANS. The English Journals stated last
season, that the departure of M. Klein,on mis-
sion from the French and English company
to the Isthmus of Panama, was to effect the
presenting to the government of New Gre
NADIA the draft Of treaty for the concession
and opening of communication between the
two oceans M. Klein has returned from his
mission, and arrived at Bogota> with copy of
the treaty, and of the conditions of the con-
tract for the execution of a railroad across the
Isthmus of Panama, debated between him and
a commissioner appointed ad hoe by the pres
ident of the republic This project, duly
signed by the commissioner of the government,
has been officially communicated to the COM
pany. The latter and the republic have now
only to regulate certain points, which, from
their good understanding, they will speedily
arrange.-RdiirOad Journal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
Foreign Litera ture--Dombey &
Son.

Much has been said by the American Press
in favor of " foreign literature" while the
works of American authors have been pas
sed by in silence. Even some of the papers
in this State have already began to publish
the first chapters of Dickens new Novel
| though we have sought in vain for anything
| pleasing,or valuable in these chapters. They
will bear no comparison with the writings of
G. ?. r. James or Miss Pickering, and yet
the mass are in ectacics with this new COM
pilation of nonsense and fun.
We find in the Albany Herald,a communi-
cation upon the subject, which so exactly
accords with our own views, that we cannot
do better than make the following extracts a:
in whatever light others may view it, it
was, in our opinion, an unwise step in Boz
when he has revealed his real name. From
the depth Of our soul we pity the poor fellow
when about shufling off his mortal coil. =
The snuff he has so profusely thrown in the
eyes of American readers, WILL by that time
permit them to perceive matters in their true
light. Boz might possibly save his credit,
but TO have the fair name of CHARLES DICK
EMS 90 d0ecn, 1--WE mean to posterity,o course)
as the author of Dombey & Son. is positive
ly shocking to our sensibilities. And yet, the
chief mass of our population are running hith-
er and thither, for the purchase ola volume,
almost rivalling in its greatness that immor-
tai specimen of perfect authorship, Our
Mother Bunck' only Dickens didn't happen
to be the author of that. 'England's great hui
morist,' as the Western Continent witlessly
calls him, has flooded not only his own but
this country with some of the most nonsen-
steal trash that ever emenated from the brains
of a human being.
But let the case be reversed. Let an A
merican put forth work his claims are a.
bused, his talents derided, and nine times out
of ten, he dies, perhaps, only the possessor of
rags-the inmate of garnet.
But bark ye While the stpeal of the
melancholy bell that reveals his fate is yet ring
ing on the air, a stately steamer arrives, with
the intelligence that foreign fop, or self con-
ceited coxcomb has commenced a new work.
Their tears are dried the crowd are in &C.
stacies, while each one violently thrusts his
hands into his pockets, to search for the cash
to purchase this mighty production--perhaps
the memorable Dombey and Son" itself.
How strange it seems, that our countrymen
who never trembled meath the tyrants scep-
tire or the tyrants frown that our country
men who never quailed upon the glttering
field nor before the lannon's mouth, have so
far forgotten the patriotism of the past, as to
sacrifice some of the brightest gems of Amcri-
can Literature to the low wit and unmean-
ing trash of British Cockney ! Brook
port Waterman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
BRANDON, Thursday, December 8, 1916.

lifts" it passed over the fore brace, split the
halter block, and then, after few violent vi
brations, it assumed the usual dangling atti-
tude of hanging man.
The operation, l have no doubt, has adj
yanced the interests and safety of society, in
hnltely, and eXerted a vast influence upon
civilization in general. In what manner
however, cannot say. This is the first man
that has been killed, on the part of the navy,
during the war-not Mexican having yet
received the slightest injury. c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

THE RESULT The Albany Argus con-
tains a table of the official report of the re-
suit of the late elections; which show the fol-
lowing summing up
Wright's majority over Fillmore in 1914
was 1O,023, Youngs majority over Wright
in all the counties of the state except two is
1O,5o1; to which must be added the reported
majorities of 415 in Niagara, and POI in Or
leans, making Youngs majority 1923. Gar
diners majority over Fish, with the above
two counties to hear from, is 1868; deduct
ing the reported majorities in those coun-
ties, and GARDENERS majority will be 1906
The recent election in this state shows the
following among the results:
The aggregate electoral vote will be about
10000 less than in 1874.
Mr.. Wright's vote now is about 81, 900 less
than in 1914.
1t. Gov. GARDENERS vote exceeds that of
Mr. Young about 2,400
The abolition and liberty vote will not be
far from 10000, being decrease of about
1900 since 1874.
The aggregate vote for Lieut.. Governor is
about 5000 greater than the vote for Cover
nor,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

A New INVENTION. The Rochester ADJ
vertiser says that new invention has re-
Gently been made, by which the writing pro-
cess for the Magnetic Telegraph is rendered
plain and simple The inventor has not yet
made the details of his machine public, but it
is understood to operate so as to make the i'm
press of every letter perfectly distinct upon
the paper. This, of course will do away with
the characters to representthe alphabet. Two
Or three of the Telegraph Companies who
have got somewhat of an insight into the work
ing of the instrument used, are already nego-
tiating with the inventor for the right Of it
Troy Budget
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE. The pa
pers give the lists of eleven fishing schooners
from the small port of Marbehead which
were lost with all on board, in the great gale
of Sept 10. The names of the crews of ten of
them are also published, from which it appears
that IS men and boys were lost, and that the
number made widows by the calamity was
forty-ttree and one hundred and ftty-one or
phans. The addition of the crew of the 9TH
erschooner will considerably increase this sad
list.-lfass Spy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

Ray All Yankeedom was represented in the
cargo Of the packet ship st. Petersburgh,
which sailed from Boston on Saturday with
20,500 bush. Indian corn, 300 hhds. tallow,
1900 bbs. flour, 1920 do. naval stores, 500
do. apples, 400 do. sperm oil, 200 do. lard
100 do grease, 80 do. shoe pegs, 100 do on
ions, 60 cases clocks, $50 rocking chairs 49,
600 lbs. wool besides sundry small lots of
Yankee notions, and so Storage passengers
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

WHAT NEXT? Animal magnetism; with
all its boosted advantages in rendering peo-
pie insensible to pain, appears likely to be SUI
perseded by a discovery Of DR.. Morton of
Boston 1t is no other than gass OF vapor,
by the inhaling of a small quantity of which,
the patient becomes Immediately unconscious,
and insensible to pain; thus giving an oppor-
tunity for the most difficult and otherwise
painful surgical operations, without inconven-
fence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

CURE FOR SORE THROAT. The Charles
ton Courier publishes the following =" Two
table spoonsfull of ashes in one pint of boiling
water, to which, after being strained, add two
teaspoonsful of table salt, piece of alum and
one ofsaltpetre, each the size ola nutmeg, the
Juice of three lines, or little vinegar or or
ange juice, all sweetened with honey, and
when cold, gurgle the throat every three
hours. This remedy has been frequently
tried, and never found to fail"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
DEATH OF CAPT. RIDGELY

DEATH OF CAPT. R1DaELy. By the ar
rival Of the steamship Galveston at New Or
leans, 18th inst, we have advices few days
later from Texas and the army.
The brave Captain Ridgeley is dead. He
was thrown from his horse in Monterey, re-
ceiving severe fracture of the skull which
terminated fatally.-Iribune
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

"MoRAL SUAsIoN" has great force in
Boston. Four weeks ago, states late paper,
there we're three hundred places open on the
Sabbath for the sale of spirits. 1t was repre-
sented to the city marshall, who called the
vendors together,and argued with such effect
that the next Sunday there were onl y ten
found. By prosecuting and fning, these were
reduced by the next Sunday to hree'-Home'
Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

ACCIDENT. On Thursday, of last week,
as Dea Daniel Mason and wife, Of this town,
were returning homeward from Keene, it hap
pened that in Westmoreland, the wheels upon
one side of their wagon fell through narrow
hole in small bridge covering sluice. Dea,
NJ. was precipitatcd upon! the ground forward
of the wagon; the right side of his face strik-
ing heavily upon a stone. Though stunned by
the Shock, his shoulder lame, and the back of
his head lacerated apparently by kick from
the horse, he soon recovered sufficient strength
to walk to the nearest house. Mrs. Ma
son. who fell upon the shafts in reaS Of the
horse, was carried in that position about fifty
rods, the horse having taken fright and run
ming at the top of his speed, until, by timely
assistance he was turned under a shed and
stopped. Both individuals ON the following
day, were able to proceed onward to their
home, and are now in comfortable condition.
B. f.. Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

SOFT A young gentleman at ball, in
whisking about the room ran against young
lady Ho began to apologize" Not word
sir" said she, it is not hard enough to hurt
ANYBODY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

A printing establishment has been shipped
to Santa Fe, intended for the use of the pro-
vincial government organized by General
Kearney Home Journal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
OUTSTANDING NOTICE Postmasters officially bound
TO notify Publishers of papers of wish on the part Of
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscr
bers therefore who tax me postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Bridget
O'Brien with two children, at Mortified, Vt
would be very grateful for information from,
or concerning her husband, James O'Brien,
supposed to be at work on the railroad between
Montpelier and Boston.-B. Falls Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
W Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
rs agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
THE COMING OF WINTER.

Shedding lightness,
Like the brightness,
When moon whitenes;
Fills the tides.
Now bright pleasures,
Sparkling measures,
With rare treasures
Overflow !
With this gladness
Comes what sadness /!
Oh, what madness
Oh, what wo!
Even merit
May inherit
some pare SarreC,
Or the ground.
Or q worse i'll,
Beg a morsel
AT some door-sill,
Like a hound!
Storms are trailing,
Winds are wailing,
Howling, railing,
At each door.
Midst the trailing,
Howling, railing,
List the wailing
Of the poor!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03

Autumn's signing,
Mourning, dying:
Clouds are flying
On like steeds; /
While their shadows
Der the meadows
Walk like widows
Decked in weeds.
Red leaves falling,
Fall unfailing,
Dropping, sailing, |
From the woods,
That, unpliant, |
Stand defiant, |
Like a giant,
Dropping blood.
Winds are swelling |
Round our dwelling, |
All day telling
Us their wo.
And at vesper
Frosts grow crisper
AS they whisper
Of the snow.
From tn unseen land,
Frozen island,
Down from Greenland
Winter glides. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09

TEAS AT Archaeological in the ship Hebsr.-
Terms-notes at six months.
Hy sones chests e4i SO do "a; do ST. % do S. 49,
- ID bxs 6li.
SO do 76t - do Gil lie do 60; la do SCI; II do 56A 81
6o liz do Sol 10 do l0 l79 do 40; lo9 do 4 $50 do A6
lis do 46 90 do 4S; AZ All ls4 do ~; S3l do 4a IS
do s6 IS do ss}; 5e do ST. ID do SAT- 10 do st do
and 100 chests So l40 halt do 25i 20 do 80 do Ell ss
do s. 1853 do III So do 20 Is cases each IL Id bxs 722;
liza half chests withdrawn.
Hyson skin--9O hf chests 50.
0unpowder-33 20 ID bxs 76 40 each IL ID oads
4o $50 l2lb bxs ST. 100 Glib bxs s $50 Glib bxs s $50
do ST. l6S 13.b do 26A; 229 do 81
Impsrals2 lob bxs u.s. 100 l2b do ST. 800 do and 400
lsb do 34t 6O4 lsb do zoe Glib do and $50 do st
Chulon Powchong rs half chests 28&; 043 do 22A.
Orange Pekoe-179 IS ID bxs 80.
Padrae Souchong-ll6 bxs -. j.
Kekieu-3 chests AL.
Oolong souchong hf chests ST. "a do and as2 lslb
bxs 36}; 10 hf chests as; 8 do ~. tirs ~ 81
ChuIan 6ouchong--ls6 hf chests 292; 4lo do 10.
Souchongl0 cases, each lib cans, 81; 10 do ST. $50
do and lis cases, each lolbca 81; los do 6l3.
Ningyong-2 hf chests 20.
RIAL EsrArE AT AUCTIONS story brick house and
lot Oath street lth avenue 40 by 9s3 s. 800
House and lot Houston 0oerck It, 10 by S. ST.
500 do do 7t by ssl $40 do do lsi BY sof $780,
by l0o $l76; do do l6 by a. 1855; do do 1871 'front.' 81
BY - f. side and64 feet the other 81 800
Ut on 0oerch adjoining I'd street, ISL by "a feet $685.
do do $780, do do $780, lot Of ID and 0oerck ss
10 eefront latter 100 feet former and running in
the rear of the three lots above to make the d.
monsions exclusive Of the passage way by 66} feet
with the foundry thereon, %, 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09

LoNDss-ship NORTHUMBERLAND eases .ds Az
pigs Rockwell-5o cls bottles beer N Nelsce-D q,
.s-is steel H Gibbons sis.s-s 5rs s..s:
powerss WIightman-s3 seroons TO dos pun mst1ews
20 cash. indigo TOwn.e9dpa ssss Gcsn-.e c:,1s
Bro: Barber Bo-1 chspn.n..o tsE. Co.
M:ys-si Drses, SONS HsI@ony Nsphiass.n W.
N.uas eo-N bSi ram jones Fielder, Boa19 Ere.
IS slabs Tin copper Phelps Dodge co3s kess
c Hall-5 cks Gosdnue-s Marx Levy Bro-s Caf1on g
Newbold-2 n 9rif6n-3 Cohen-9 Appeton-3 Miles &
Purnam-e n M HoIertson-e @ Meyer Som Bartlett
Miiford-l Jonas son-y q Hennch-4J Thoriuson-l
Thompson-i M Morrison--i Hastng. i ssuefeldt 4
Buck-l Foot-l Emeric-l N Bunt-l Dunlop Y
CaImsn-l025 bars Davis. Brooks col hid mdze
Bowles co.nC CoThead-x5s tons chalk 0nswoid-aai
bxs raisius hid wine.
LvERrooL-ship John Bsring slstes J Davidson
200 bks. Gambler sehross KoSp eollsee Bath brick:
PIss:rsoo bx:tn plate. Hsndriek. 9soshsss-4e sacks
d 4hsrman-32 orates . Wilett.
Accommodating Monserat-6a hhds sugar w Lewis-2l
do cks molasses Meyer Staeksp3 hhds Bech
rei-s do Buck Pctenis do Defoses-l Ind molasscs
Cry. N
CuAyA,fA-Brig Emiy-li5 hhds molasses @ Thustsn. :
MAvAoyEz-Brg Sussn-ll hhds sugar u hh d molssses
Deforest Coil do sugar Thsmson2o hhds II bbs mo-
Lanes to master. .aEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09

PACKET SHr Anoo, Capt Anthony. for Havre, win ssi
this morning.
BARK Gaylord, Of the schooner Pat.
rick Henry Charleston from St Thomas spoke the ah
u the schooner Warrior, from 81 Domingo for this port.
which vess. reported that the bark Rockingham Nichols Of
and fro New York. for Oan. Agers, (Jan is with cargo
Of wheat in bulk 18th February In lat 81, Ion .sk expert
enced tremendous gale Of wind from Sc to NNW, daring
which shifted cargo, hove beam all the sparss
injured uddsr and rendered complete wreck The Of
6cen and taken of 18th Feb BY Bf brig Qusen. Of
London, and taken to Barbados. 4
BARK GAreEs Eytnge tof this portl from Hsvs.a bound
g E r Kew Mo I p ne
ath March, making three inches water PER hosr havns On
sss .i SS as
ing for Key West sssch On sns ansa .ssas Hes s
been crdrsd n: We nndsn'nd 4 Insured 1t Have
B.sdon. hsvsb's launched q Norfolk On Tss'a'y
rsy Bedford s: S H. S.~ Ts,
sap . e.a shs u would aiS g na:i
ss NJ p.: 4 81
scHs CYHus CHAMBERLAIN. built q Freedom Pa, near
: ssw oss' y e NJ 81 "a
to Nss h XI E. with 18th s.s o. on Oh
BAsr MAarsrrA. built Marietta. Ohio; asd ready fer
Nth y: 4 Z e snsss Ss se
ara rskeu beard Marietta The balance Of her
70 10 BE- tsken Ia q New Orleans. hnE
su,r ST. CLoup-Csr Wsscott, OF shp Lechinvas from
Live pool wheh vessel touched Mobile the an
81 Cloud Hatch OF Casne days from Liverpool. bossd
70 Charleston sinking condition, and took OF the captain
and Capt Hatch and sailed again n the Locvar
for New Osissns
Sur scorA, Lesis, from Rotterdam arrived on Mobile
Bar on the soth ut. and proceeded TO New Orleans.
sHlp OrpAxA, Gliddon, from Liverpool touched at Mo-
bile ON the 2sh ut and sailed again for New Orssns
SPOKEN.
Whale ship Canada Topham, rs days from New Zealand,
bound to New Bedford from four cruise, the In
inst $50 miles east Of Sandy hsok-by the pilot boat Ihos
BY bark JH Adami ssth ult lat =. Ion n - ship Adams
Of Casne, from Liverpool for Charlesson. ra -,
By the sse. I'd inst lat NJ Ion 70 .. Brsm ship Aliza'
Schr Bowditch from Porto Rico for Bangor. ish lat a
Brig show from New York f Csrdsuas, nd alt LAT n IS
March 10, lat N lon s. W. brig Ohio, Davis. II days I'm
York SoHnd 70 guad.lesps g, Havana, March
scbr Warrior from St Domingo for New York March ~
hr xi.uss from Boston for Gusdaloupe, March TO- lat
Wha1euasn. EN
Sag Harbor L. April sArr chip Helen, Cartwright, from
The Corst Sandwich lssnds New and Pernambuc0
Fsb with COCO bbs whaa OIL 20 hb SPIN OIL Qoe los
hone ,sent home last ooe lbs boueI Reposss of
Bssosd 100 SIS wSsi: I'm x sSsas. . ships 10 of ss
number becssirs % Sec Hasbor Q. the line ock up SPIN
whale. Al Psrnambuco, bark Resident, Of Westpor Tmos
cut with one sp whale under charge 81 form mate, Mr.
Manehesss her late masts CaPs Little having died OF the
A Feb q sssssaptioa. cspsC rpssssas he merchants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09
sales or Stoclks &C Boeton.

BRoKEns' BoARD-April 7.-276 shares East Boston
Company 1915 50 do, TO- lbf; so Norwich and Worces-
bio. IS; so, b. So; Western Railroad 06 do 96}; 8
Portland. Saco and Portsmouth Railroad 973 Manuae
turers Insurance Company los: 400 Long island Rail-
road 4st; Nashua Manufacturing Company 600; East
Railroad los.
Railroad SITS IS do 81 1916 las Long Island Railroad
ash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09
DIR. LAENNEC'S

OR the cure Of Coughs, Colds Consumption nronehsss,
Il Splitting Of Blood, and ali affections u the Threat and
Lsngs is the most wosdeu remedy ever hnovB bsiss he
Inventcn great Dr. Lsennec OF Paris The cures PER
and cossh ss'ed BY e. Doses and q oss as.sias
dnAry discovery Of the They NOT curative aad
may be gwen to children. we'll sdu and IN every CO.
VIII effect cure an me edible short The sck shoaa
try them. Price, Oac Dollar per bur
sold wholesale and rst by J. wSashsssr: = As -
AI'ord 80 Bowcry Bsovklyn-S. r. Leeds. coneI .ouIt
favorable terms. = Msfh