davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26

RICHMOND Il PETERSBURG RAILROAD
CtlANGE OF hours
IN and after Monday the 9Th December inst /:
MAIL TRAIN,
Leaves Richmond daily a, Pm.
Leaves Petersburg daily at 50, AN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily (eieert sandays) stt,P.M.
Leaves Petersburg daily teIeeptsupdayslsts. A NJ
Tlios. DODANEAD.
de supnt r.. q p. u.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
AND LOUISA RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
and amer TO-DAY the hour fo the North and
" West will be = O'Clock. A. N.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Mad nrai. for ES,d<-,slst.rg.
Leaves daily SAN.
ARRIVES daily ne r. N.
Mail TNssr for CA@rsaesraL. sa--is- s.d Ly-aAs.T.
Leaves daily at SAN.
Arrives daily ut 2. n.
Pare Baltimore - 90
DO Washington. 20
Do Fredericksburg, so
DO Chariouesvine, S 90
no stannton G 90
DO Lynehbug 90
THos. SHARP.
aus superintendent OF Transportation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
BUILDING HARDWARE.

w ANEs.
NAIE have hand, Of our importation assortment
w Of the fo1,wing articles invite IA. ate
Of Mechanics ami others VIZ:
Common and bed ANl- Puilrys, Sash Cord
Broad aud narrow Butt, aIisi1es
Parliament snd " l.. Hinges
Carpenters Genuine and Imitation Knot Locks
Pad. Mortiee and Cos.t Locks
Knob and Thumb Laches
Pat Sash Faseninss, Bolt, Screw, &c. ke.
W. =. 4 }. DONNAN
y'b III Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
DATENT sAFETY RANk

To THE PEOPLE OF The SOUTH.
". K WARD, Ms. I, 9, and IL North
~ EsseI Newark, and No I72 Water street
manufacture an kinds and IAFAnnet oilressd Lea
th-r used by Carriage Haessmakers Cap vauufae
Jsponacd Sktug, Rrdr Dash Railing. Gan Ena
melted Seating B Pad Rr Front Sip aud Luinr Hides Iar
Bride Leather. Se Calf SsiRs They
beiaE extensively engaged kinds Of LEA
iher and Japann'd Muns stlr furnish
southern Merchants and Dealer by calling
th-ir Manu- acton Newark their epnt New YORK
Of James CraBe Richmond Va orders promptly
In Will The subscribers
Nswa sen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
CHARLES CARVILLE,
n Pine 81, New York,
AGENT FOR THE NEW YORK MILLS,
ONEIDA co. N. "

ONEIDA co. N. "
HAS FOR SALE, BY THE PACKAGE
II nc in. N. Y. Min shItings
rs do
~ . Extra super Water Twist a superior nbrie
Extra rwiiled Jeans
CORDED shirts Chambravr. Cambria Diuity
And general Cotton Psnsioon SUM
cf superior styles
ALSO. As AGENT FOR THE "HUDsoN PRINT WORKS, '
COLUMBIA ~
very general Assortment OF PRINTS AND FURNITURE
PRINTS all the latest which for design
and skli IN execution. I, SURPASSED.
ALSO. AZ AGENT FOR THE MILLS. Troy, ~ r.,
(BEINJs.uLr -h.gRSHfLI- EsQ, PrsPrisfsr)
Al the establishment These with
eons,eumenis nom enabi TO exhibit
OF CorON GOODS worthy the OF buyers ftoa
sections Of the country they offered the
vourablc terms.
New York lssS. ss-6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
Nv EIsIGER's REsrOREK OF HEALTH.

for the Of Dyspepsia, Chronic Thrash and all dsesSs
arising from disorder OF and Head
ache, Heartburn, FhtueBcy, Constipation, &C.
The celebrity which medicine has obtained snd
universally gaining Of where been
introduced and the ne has effected
the lastwo ibshe beyond doubt efficacy
radio ally Dspes and Chrome Thuasa
eomits nj d,rases In the Retorer ill afford
Immediate fe and effects change for the bern
few DAYS but cannot be naby ed in diseases
Ntdng hit the same 'Auary effects WILDE produced
cd the celebrity has HleaCy
mad man persons apt 10 sIpcet much the
meni while hers single bote afford
aad rslief o-sible
thing like correct idea Of the medicine that
indispensable 10 fleet IN different forms and
stages disease; Their fore ha be
Propottonae 20 It's effects only Lotie
others may require siI or eight. For sale by
ALEX. DUvAL h co,
au 90 I47 Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
CIJ.pA K'E\t,RSIIIp.

FONARp A HONE have hi, day them JNo.
a W. NICpLt- 0ata Grm Of Cav, Co..
urus the Domestic Dry tOods
Iily, G5tef The fsTn LEo~sEp X
wM A LEONARD,
ROBERT : HONE,
John w. NICOLJ.
Nav Iii Ian
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26

g ASTON Wholesale Hat Manufacturer, ~ Labor,
n Newark v. J-Th- subscriber directs
Merchants celebrated
he with unval>d Nuta,
Plain and Sporting Hats of all Ako
ehTens Flney md plain Hat NJ all disruption
lie Win MAKE oheeto buy OF HIM his fae;o
". should they call upon
y ! Sent an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
NEWELL'S
PA9AUT0PTiC BANK LOCk,

WARRANTED ETFEcTULLY sEcGRz IN EVERY INSTANCE
THNHE unexamped celebrity which these Lacks
Il have obtained snce yube,
dueed Propeos their different times To the
orde satisfactorily all that IN no instance
without and legitimate Key II has
repeatedly placed hands Of Intimately aequain'
- with mechanics exercise all The ingenuity
power pick and ha been able to
W. invuinerable
PNrautopr Bank Los nearly hundred
Banking and oer United and has
Tor Vaults NJ extensive Banking House
England doors the best constructed Locks OF
country have proved insecure
This sample skill which send them challenge
all the requisites o perfect safe guard wherr
vslnabirs NJ End c'neeIn-d.
affair much all who have treasures TO
personal conference or communication through
the mail We eonhdsni OF giving eHtre satisfaction to even
- shaI addfess Is this jet
NHEveyBa Lies manufactured BY Us has the Of the
FsteBiee stamped upon the head Of the bolt
instantly hanl varieiyoi Dwelling house Locks
Modise, Front Door and sliding Door Locks which
fitted Glass Mineral Ebony Silver Plated Furniture.
the old Establishment, No. sac Bfoadway New York
de I6-3n DAY n >EWEI.L
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
TO TIIE PUlIIIC

y n II " ID III.
GIVE wv ARTICLES a THAI AMI JUDGE FJR yorP-
SELF-l WARRANT THEN Mt no ~ A. REPRE-
sENTLn, or the YuNEY REFUNDFD,
Nv EA' It~guAL HAIU HISTOIfATIyEi
't'lllS universally approved and admired art-
- ce Zee uu ard spft- purFsn mt al OIL std other
o,fuctVf materials ear 'hr etpfdousy rrni,r
huy hffHi AMI npHft- 10 ruf o. hrnc H1u,
Var Wa-i'd with ms iaact ttons pies pIy sor ana
usufant IN ia growth md N positively bn z r p-s H., on
bahhcfcs ~ fs ne ard 1f tnu maze sfa aud 10
turning gray fiing ont By The spirit M Other npt,t
pf'pafauors wu o. ioFufcd natuf. tf soA hmm
q W rev apple ltions NJ tie fAu Lts1Rat
Ito rrcsetvatve against B8dnsri and Hn tnsfb. eur, In all
aheetons u The sam he Head DtndrG aud Tor preventing
ne isllitF N NJ tho hair aud tuning gay
ENiDENCE--Natufe On inctimusat,s mine In which Of,
pererce and study always Gnd ercavae Il that re
alone. which prorce man calls invs utiyn and ub b
Noud DO stier ptfHaps fars adaptations
Fof ssie whoiesae retail by
JULES HAUEi. Chemist and Terf1msf
90 South Thirdstrtct b, NV Cbesrst
Ard ~ my Agents. Main sue,t H. Gutter A. inyaih 20 n.
pu'aL Duqntsne sh"tk0s NV. N. Ischrssou, Vs. n.
borain. PetersDurg Bfafss. Thomas u CO.
W Premiums aus'def Franklin tntnme d. Qqap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26

SCOrs SUPERIOR IRON sAPEs warranted to stand longer
- In the fire than any use-aey tested in the great
FIRE Pttsburg,
Prr-BUsH, 10th May, 1915.
n hereby certify on the 10Th AnIl Isis when my Ole.
IN the city destroyed by fire. and papers
&c preserved perfectly ured although in In.
midst Of the flames during hols conagra
ton by Asbestos Fire Proof Chest by
sIIEN
lHr X. IL an Exchange Broker n a large busnes.I
For sale by WILLIAMS 4 HANALL.
jag Agents q " MAJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26

fNrn To rrprr-rrtthe in-en.i.
Die fesriraiion. Il b. the great eva
sosiion for the impurities of the Lody
u viii be noticed that q ,hieh cloudy
NIT i'sass from all paints of the sur
faee, which itd,ra,ss that thi. psppi
ration no~s unin,enup'rdls when v .
are in hsaiih. but e-s.rs when We arc
siek. LII. cannot Ia sustained with
o IL. IL thrown OF fom the blood
aud other juices of the body. and dis
poses by this means. Ct lea.iy all tho
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
RICH DESERT SERVICES.

RICH DESERT SERVICES.
1--WE subscriber just opened onn Pars WI. Esu ytrs
few rich and beauutul Dss.u 10 winch b. nys ne
a"snl'o" oi ne public hugh 4. WATT.
oeo No. -. rhina lisn
" iNTFR STRAINED Oils ea.ss ts6oed lam, on ..,
W f~cet'ed pet schf W " WEE. for sale by
d@I7 ca. PALMER
4 AHfEIiNGr AZ NtIjtEu FECES,-in oder To at nd
- 81 our av Foois ptevpu. moving win sell
gam CsrI.ibgs. Ffinisd bockrgs Rugs AZ
- HANfs, VAN DEJEsEN A WARD
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
County Superintendent Of Com
mon Schools.

Gu Friday evening Mr.. Palmer delivered
Lecture at the Town Hall, before a numcr-
us meeting of our citizens, which was rcplete
nth interest, and sound and cogent argll-
|lents in behalf of the cause of Education
pn former occasion he presented in an adj
e ress, then alluded to in this paper, the many
md radical defects in the present system, Cor
hther want of system) Of instruction in our
primary schools.
AS connected with that subject, he now
pointed out the important object of schools
nd seminaries of learning; the true methods
& f teaching and acquiring knowledge and
he progress which might be expected in pur-
Hling them.
These were dcrivable from a proper I'M
ttained. 1t was not to complete ali educa-
ion, or merely to accomplish a course of
tudy but the object Of the school was /" to
|repare the child for q lifelong course Of self
2iucation."
The science of Mathematics is only illus
atcd by the problems in Euclid and Alge-
ra, and it is not the solution of any number
these, but a knowledge Of the principle or
ules by which they may be solved, Which is
& ssential to scholarship.
s The accomplished historian, IS not the man
tho has read most, but he who has read best /;
Tho has followed the train of events which he
arratcs, to their natural causes, and is able
predict their probable consequences.
SO, it is not the devotion Of much time at
,hool, or the study of any particular science,
r. system of knowledge which constitutes an
lucation, for this is The work of a whole life.
or is the accumulation of a multitude offacts,
owever important in themselves, the first or
rinciple object of learning; but it is to ac-
uire The pomer Of sc!Ecutture, the prepare
$on" which enables man to educate Himself
his accomplished,
E lie has that within which he can live upon ;
md spider like, spin his way out anywhere"
We cannot attempt an analysis of Mr.. Pal
lcr's address, without injustice to its author :;
ut it is to be hoped that his efforts will ava.
en- an increased interest among the friends of
lucation, in behalf of the cause which he so
bly, advocates. Arrangements have been
made for holding the semi-annual meetings Of
he Teachers Institute alternately at tho
,astcton and Black River Summaries.
Brandon, Sept 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
From the Army.

SERIOUS MILITARY RIOT. A great riot
among company Of Irish volunteers, and
some others, took place on the night of the
31st, at an cncampmcnt opposite Burita -
Guns were fred and fifteen or twenty men
are reported to have been killed or wounded
Besides the killed and wounded seen Or shown,
eight Or ten are said to have been pushed
overheard from steamboat, dying by the
shore,) and were drowned. The Colonel OF
the Georgia regiment CALAMITY attempted
with sword and pistols in hand, to quell the
riot lie Shot down one man, and wounded
several others.
The rioters were finally subdued, forced to
surrender their arms, and placed under a
strong guard, preparatory to trial by Court
Martial.-Iri6une
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24

VERMONT PLowMAN. This is the title
of paper Just started at Middlebury, the
first No. of which we have received. The pa
pcr is to be conducted by Mr. ID. S. Witherby
and " devoted particularly to the interest of
the Champlain and Connecticut River Rail
Road" The Champlain and Connecticut
River Rail Road we are thinking will need a
good many such papers devoted to its interests
before it will get its stock taken And should
The stock be taken and the road built it will
heed twice the number of papers devoted to
is interest to make the interest amount to any
khing.-Vt Journal.
How many such papers as the Plo,cman may be
required to secure sufficient interest in the Rutland
Railroad to have its stock taken cannot tell, but
Inn of the opinion that the balance Of the stock will
be secured in due time, and that the road will be
constructed long before the Central stock will be Sc
tured. OF this, however, time alone will determine.
My friend Mortified of the Journal rccollcctng the
dadge, Gle laughs best who laughs laSt,' will UNI
ioubtedy remember the great shout OF the Central
Railroad friends at the "Hour Glass; as well as
laughs Of smaller size, and that the laughlrom the
Rutland route folks is yet to come. The decision of
Hhe New Hampshire Railroad Commissioners in re-
+ gard to the termination Of the upper end Of the
cheshire Road, and the more recent decision OF the
Rutland and Cheshire interests III locating the De-
lot and Railroad Bridge at Bellows Falls, has I'M
Foubtedly drawn the mouths of some Of the Rutland
btockhollcrs into smiling form, and about next
ear my Windsor friend may look out for an outright
hearty laugh.
A word on the last sentence of friend Mtrryfeld's
learning for this route The idea advanced that
|hen the Rutland road is built it will not find means
II support is curious one to advance, when placed
long5ide the argument used by this same Editor in
lvor of the Central stock being good investment.
or on the through travel and freight from Burling-
on to Bellows Falls, the Rutland route has twenty
tx miles the advantage in distance, and Cars can be
I'm at greater rate of speed per mile and the acay
Eaveland freight combined must be more than twice
5 much on the Rutland, as on the other. Add to
Mis- the fact that the original cost of construction
ill be far less on the shortest route per mile, than
IN the longest and no one but man interestedm the
entSaE route can furnish matterof-fact argument
favor of that above the Rutland. Hope my friend
the Journal will hold up good courage and be as
berry as the circumstances of his case will admit
4, for man may as well laugh rs cryat such pros
ects before him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24

ENACTS regarding the SUGAR COATED M
A. PROVED N'VEGETABLE PILLS, for
Consumption, colds, coughs, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
dysentery, leVers, worms, and dNlThRa. Also,sure
cure for the piles
Testimonials.
Having been attacked some months with hard
cough, weakness in my chest and loss of appetite +
used Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, but grew
worse, with cold swcats at night; could not sleep
and believed was in consumption, Iprocured q
box of DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian
Vegetable Pills, which restored my health within
six days and believe them to be the best remedy I;
ever used. GEO. W. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct 10, 1911.
have been afflicted for some time with the Liver
complaint; having pain in my side, weakness in
back and stomach and dyspepsia. l have taken
over one dozen hoxcs of Wrghts Indian Vegetable
and Brandreth's Pills, but continued to grow worse
and was reduced that deSpaired of ever gaining
relief | then tried DR. Smiths Sugar Coated I'm
proved |. V..Pills, and before l had finished the
second box, my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed My food now digests well, and am able TO at
tend to my family duties. Several of my friends
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs and have
found great relief from them.
Mrs OTIs S. WHITNEY, Myrtle ST..
Boston. May9, 1915.
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofula,
Leprosy and Deafness, and have been unable to OBJ
tain any relief until | procured six boxes of Dr.
Smiths valuable Indian Vegetable Pills and in four
months all my complaints had disappeared contra
~ 10 all lily llcuIlS expectations. L TOOK tlleSO
Pills fer my scrofula, owithout any expectation Of
relief, JAMES Il. Cu0ATE
Mt Vernon. Kennebec Co., Me-, April 15 1915.
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little girl, years old, has suffered all the
worst stages of worms; and we have never found an
electlta cure until we administered DR. Smiths SUI
gar Pills which our little girl took without the least
reluctance in doses Of two at time, anfwe never
witrc'scd-sucha change in SO short time. They
brought away IL mass Of worms, and she at once i'm
proved She is now in joyous health. We have
also found the greatest benefit from their use.
JACOB CARLOCK, Stable st, n. Y.
10 We have many certificates Of cures in cases
of worn3.
Also: Iheyarc warranted the best cough remedy
now in uscncvcr failing to cure the most obstinate
cough Or cold within IS hours.
The directions and treatment Of the disease &C
every box. Price . cents per box.
No "Sugar Coated Pills can be genuine without
the signature tue sole inventor, G. BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ. D., President of The N. Y. College of
Health, upon every box. Office devoted exclusive
ly to the sale OF this medicine, No. 10 Greenwich
street, New York, and no 2 Water street, Boston,
Agent for Brandon, VOLNEY ROSS.
155-For sale in all the Villages and Towns in tho
New England States
N. B. No travelling peddlers arc allowed to sell,
these pills.
AGENTS.
Pjasto,H, S. D. Winslow; Rutland, Luther Dar
els (dSactOa, L. Jameson; lIest Rutl,,pd D. Nor
gan; Rutland Mn Village, Ripley and Bailey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
llaguCrrcOtype: Miniatures.

4, B. HENDEE, respectfully informs the
n1' inhabitants of brandon and vicinity,
that possessing all the latest improvements in
the art and very superior apparatus, he is
now prepared to take Ddguerre0typc likeness
es, i'll style that equals the finest engravings,
ard with truthfuness to nature that sur
passes the best paintings. They are render
ed perfectly distinct are prepared to resist
the action of air and light, and are not liable
to fade or change.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully in
vited to call and examine specimens, and I'M
prove the present opportunity to obtain true
and life like copy of their own features Or
those of their friends. No charge unless the
lkencsses are satisfactorily taken.
Room at Scofeld's Hall
N. b. Those who have had likenesses TAX
en- by the old process can have them retaken
at trilling expense.
Ga Instruction given, including all recent
improvements in coloring, sc. Apparatus
furnished on reasonable terms.
Brandon, Sept. IA, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
THE WING ALMANAC FOR l847,

E'IE WING ALMANAC FOR l847
H. will be ready on the 10th Of the present
month.
1t will contain the usual Calender Calcu-
lations for the different States of the Union
and the following important documents:
The Tariff Bill of 1916, complete.
The Sub-Trcasury Law.
The Oregon Treaty.
A graphic History of the Mexican War,
from its commencement up to the 1st Of Sep
TENDER. Also,
Editorial matter, Anecdotes, Election re-
turns, Statistical tables and Facts, e.. &c.
Price as usual l. 1-2 cents for single cop
les, 81 per dozen and 81 per 100 copies,
Postmastcrs renting 81 will receive 13
copies. The postage under the present Post
Office law cannot exceed 2 1-2 cents per
copy.
The Wing Almanac is for sale by most of
the Booksellers in the United States. Per-
sons desiring to procure it may send their or
derS through country merchants.
GREELEY & McELRATH, Publishers
New York, Sept 8, 1916. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24

The following letter from Rev, Henry Wood of Con-
cord, N IL, editor of the Congregational Journal re-
ligious newspaper Of high character speals volumes
i'll favor ofthe good qualities Of Wistal's Ealsam:
Concord, n. II. March q 1916.
Mr. w, S. Fowe-Dear Sir; Two years ago the past
winter sudden and violent attack up on my lungs by
exposure to cold, confined me to my room and bed for
several weeks and when recovered l was so much
oppressed by difficulty in breathing that was mcapa-
bic of rapid walking vi oent exercise, and often was
unable to sleep or IGt upon bed at night The suffer
ing was frequently extreme and judging from the mef-
fciency ofte remedies used supposed the disease IN
durable Being persuaded to try bottle Of Wisar's
Ba'sam of Wild Cherry without the least confidence in
its cacy or that oQy other persc pton, one can
fully understand my surprise ard joy, when l found
the difficulty almost entirely removed before bottle
was used up. Having a mortal aversion to medicine,
and seldom using it in any FORM nothing but sympathy
with my fellow sufferers induces me to make this public
statement and recommend the article to others similar
ly afflicted
With respect, yours truly,
HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
For sale by f. j, BLISS s. Co, Brandon and by deal
ers OF Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24

ASoTHER STAGE ACCIDENT. As the
/ hail stage that runs between this place and
Ilbany was passing under one of the canal
ridges in Fort Edward, on Wednesday last,
passenger whose name we have not learn
Id,who was riding ON the top of the stage
Fas caught in the timbers of the bridge and
lortally injured. On examination it was
Dund that bis back was broken, and notwith-
landing the extremitics below are apparent
dead, he is still alive. We believe no blame
IN be Justly attached to any one whitehall
Democrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT RIVER
RAILROAD.

In pursuance offs recent vote of the Direc-
tors, the assessment of s 8, on each share of the
Company's stock, heretofore laid and made
payable on the 9th of August next,will be di-
vided, so that only 50, on each share will be
neq4 on that hat day. ia No ond D the remaining
The assessments may be paid to the Treas
urer, at his office in NIiddlebury, at the office
of Samuel IIenshaw, u Son, Merchants
Exchange Boston, or to either Of the following
Banks, viz; Bank of Burlington, Bank of
Vergcnncs, Bank of Middlebury, Bank Of
Rutland, Bank of Bellows Falls, and Chesh-
ire, Kcene, N. II,
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
Middlcbury, Aug. 3, 1916. 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WI the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district of
Fairhaven, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against IRA MANLEY, late of Hub
bardton in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolyent, and six months from the 9TH
day Of September inst, being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business ofou said appointment at Solomon
NlillingtOn's, in Hubbardton, on the I'd day
of October and December next, from one o.
clock until seven o'clock, p, M. on each Of
said days.
Dated at ITubbardton this Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1916 Is
PLINY HOLMES, c,o....,...
JONATHAN POLLARD, c0mmTs'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24
Agricultural Fairs.

IT, The Rutland County Agricultural Fair viii
/, holden at Casteton on Th'os3ay, the 9th inst
Addison, at Middlebury October 1st
Chttenden, at Burlington, Sept 9th
Franklin, at st. Albans Sept. Doth.
Washington, at Montpelier, Oct. lst
Windsor, at Woodstock, Oct. 1st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-24

FREE PRESS AND LIBERTY GAZETTE. In the
burlington Free Press Of last week, the editor gives
be Rev editor of the Gazette one of the most thor
ugh castigations have lately SEEM The editor OF
he Gazette will, no doubt, call this fagcllation one
the Wig ISLANDERS! He will undoubtedly bear
bis persecution for false statements with as much
humility as did the Methodist minister, hnprison-
bent, for stealing horse to ride on his preaching
|urs