davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
Houses & LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSES q LUIS FOh SALE.
The two story brick house and lot of
ground on Church street, occupied by Chas.
A Hill as store.
Also the frame store house and lot adioin-
inq-occupied by Col. A Hatta, as a ware
house. Also two lots of ground opposite the
residence of CaptainF u NeWcomb. Apply
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.


Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Probate Court
BY virtue of an order from the Honorable
Probate Court in and for the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge, will be sold BY the ulidersign-
ed Parish Judge, and Ex-oficio auctioneer,
at the Courthouse door, in the town Of Baton
Rouge, on Saturday the 28th day Of February
1916, at IL o'clock NI. the following describ-
ed property be70HgIng 70 tHG succession q the
late Oran Dewey deceased, to wit
A tract of land situated in the parish Of
Livingston, three miles below Galveston on
the Amite River, adjoining the lower line Of
Benjamin Keys, containing two hundred and
forty seven acres.
Terms of Sale.
One half cash, and the other half payable
in one year from the day Of sale, in nore we'll
endorsed to the satisfaction Of the ~administra-
tor, and mortgage retained until final pay.
msnt.
CHI. TEssIER. PI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having bought the PrtVI-
lere to sell DR.. Prices patent metallic truss,
offers them for sale to those who are afflicted
with hernia and ruptures, as a sure and radI-
curn JOHN LOPEZ.
dec 20 as l747
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town, offers his servicesin
the various branches Of This profession to the
inhabitants Of East and West Baton Rouge.
He holds his Office at the house occupiedby
DR.. Vasquez, opposite Mr.. Mayer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
NOTICE

NUIIUE
State of Louisiana-parfsh of East Baton
Rouge, Whereas, John Buhler, Executor of
the last will and testament of John MeGill
deceased, inhabitant of the parish of East
Baton Rouge, having intention to emancipate
the female slave Maria, belonging to the IS.
tate of said John McGfili, said slave being
under the age OF thirty years. Every person
who may have any legal opposition 10 said
emancipation, are required to file said oppo-
sition in the Office of the Clerk of the parish
Court Of said parish, within forty days from
the date Of the present notice,
Il. c. MORRIS, Sheriff.
January Dist. IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
AVIS.
Fiat do la Louisiana aroisse d'Est Eatoz-
Roupg,

Rouge.
Aitendu que John Buhler, executor de Ia
dernlere vo ontG CT testament do John Nc
Gill, decide, dsmeurant dams Ia parosse d.
Est Baton Rouge, ayant intention d'emanci-
per rcsclave Narid, appsrtenant a Ia success
sion du dit Mc0iIl, ia lite ~eaclaye Giant at-
dessous de F'age de trenie ana. Tous ceuH
qui ont a~uel1ue Opposition fgRie = Ia die
emancipation Eont requis dc las dhp9ser ~
bureau d. grefier de Ia c"Ir DC paroisFe lie
la dte paroissc, dams les quarants Jours qai
s~Uiyfont Ia date du present avis.
L. G. NORRIS, sheriff.
81 jan 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
$40 REWARD.

TAR.-l50 kegs Of tar, in good order for
sale BY IOMLtNS0N q DAhIN'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

MrsrAKINe fuE BRAkD.-7ho Cincin
matt Journal teis the following good one:
A merchant, Engaged IN the Vest India
trade, sont to asFrench customer Of his in
one Of the isIanSls, a lot IF pork, Of various
brands-snch as Duffseld," "MiIler &c
Brown" DaySs," &C., Iof Cincinnati. A..
mong I he rest kyas a dnaIl lot branded
'MeasIy,' whicE term, 1o believe, means
pork made frkm anitRaIs diseased. No
mention was mkde of any diff renee in the
pork, but it wah left 10 Jake IFS fate.
The next eas our mer hanr had occasion
to 60 to the eak1e island, and inquired Of
the FrenchmaS about 1.-The pork. ooh"
said, I" some of e pork var goot. Monsieur
DufieId' goot-S-' MilIeE &. Brown and :
Davis all vaS goot--but dat Monsieur :
Measly'-he vSn tam sf~oundreI!"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

COZ ION FAClOHtEs In SOUTH
CAROLINA.1-Apu public meeting has been
held IN CharlesEo on, 10 discuss the question
Of establishing cetton factories in South
Carolina. Thb following is from the Sou
thern Patriot-t
William Gegg, Esa., addressed the
meeting upon ithe advantages of manu-.
lectures as a source of Investment for sur.
plus capital in ghls State, and the superb
GRITTY of using water over steam power. Mr..
G. went at SOME length into the subject,
and discanted epon The great advantages
in an economical Point 6 view, the South
has over the Ndrth for Life purpose of ma
nufactnres. Nr. Rowland read a letter
from Mr.. Schenek, anIoid manufacturer
Of New York, relative TO Mr.. Gregg's
Essay on MANUFACTURES, highly approving
of the project. Of eSabIisA hing manufactures
in this State. Mr. III then addressed
the meeting upon our prospect of SUCCESS
ffuttffy exporting manufacture stirred articles 10
foreign markets, ald upon iha increase of
the consumption O. said ~artictos, and stated
his belief Of ias being almost unlimited.
Col. Hunt satee some Of the sources OF
our want Of PFosaerity, and went on to
show it was TIE Vant Of occupation to a
very large poFtiof of olf population, and
tina; by the infrodactioo Of manufactures
this evil would be- greatly remedied, and
the value of o4r products greatly increa.
sed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
The EagIisb and French school taught by
r DuyaI, has been removed in the BATON
RouGR ACADEMY.
The classes Will recomInence on the first OF
February next.
COURSE OF TEACHING.
Reading, writing, and arithmetic.
2-Geogra by, a course of universal hIsto-
nv, history Of the US.
Book keeping, land surveying, appIca-
tons of algebra to arithmetic, natural
philosophy.
1.-THE English and French grammar,
translating, compost ion.
The books used in the school are as fol-
lows The English reader, history Of the U.
s., by John Russell MttcbelI's Geography
and Atlas, Pixies arithmetic, intel ectual al.
zebra, by David r Tower, Constoc's PhiloI
sophy, Smiths new grammar, Sebprn's TelL
emafque, French and English dictionary, for
beginners, Webst3r's American spelling book,
Peter Parley's Geography.
rERms.-$2 80 per month.
For beginners not above the age Of ten
years, S5 per quarter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

Congressional necaote:-WhiIe Mr.
Cobb, Of George b, was sseaking 3 few days
ago, ~seventeen5 individuals croieI around
hun, as tho plabe where ofalI other PLACES,
they might catSh the ClSairman's eye. As
Mr.. G. turned g look atsthe clock,to ascer-
tain when his Eour wofld expire, the So
Ventesn brace4 themselEes throwing back
o,e leg; pushisg forwdrd the head and
partly extending the right hand, with the
most intense Rpxiety Exhibited in every
muscle. In tfk, mlddIetof a sentence, do.
wa came the banner, announcing the ex.
p~iration Of lheS hour. ksGut" shouted a
waggish member from alabama at the top
of his voice, ard instafRly the seventeen
sprang to theirkfeot, crying MIR, Speaker,
as loud Us they could b1Wl! ladies in the
gallery were frightened into Mysteries, an
immense roar II laughter echoed through
the Hall, whi'a VI /. Holmes Of South Ca
rolina was seed with htrror ID his coun.
l%onance, counthg with ihis pointed finger,
the numerous 95piFauts gor tho floor. Ii
was a rich seen e, one Which would have
made Hogarthk pencil 1augh,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
WHITE SWELLINGS.


For all Wounds on Horses, Cattle dc.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Corks, Calls, (eilher
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fistulas, &c. &c.
removing all soreness and stiffness, and
healing up The worst possible wounds, in
from one TO five days time.
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,
was prepared by order of the late King VIM
w. Of Great BRIAN, under the direction oil
Mr. Youail, the celebrated English Farrier,
and used BY him in the Royal Stud of Hors-
es only.
Directions. Dip feather into the Oil,
and apply to the wound Two or three times
a day-or 10 severe wounds, wet rag and
bind on the wound.
N. B. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep it well>corked.
Price SO Gents. 303n
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

be less favorable. AL was harmony I'm.
III the road was supposed to be secured
now comes the whole of Oregon" docl-
rine, or no road; so far as paying assess
menls is concerned.-This meeting was
called by Mr. Reed and Others at Mon,pe-
lier. The peamble says, "The AImi2 hty.
by forming the pass Of the Mountains by
the way OF Montpelier, so much the level.
est, and straIgh,est and shortest of any.
clearly points it out" &c. for the road.
The preamble and resolutions speak of the
intentions aud the convenience of The Leg.
stature, and that any other route would
be contrary 10 'Hhe indications OF nalure.n
AS was TO be expected, there are some
hard rubs, strong threalnngs in relation
10 paying assessments, and finally, they
say. Thou Oh mau may decive and fail US,
we will place our trust n God and good
cause for final success" The graud
question, from Randolph TO the mouth of
Dog River, would now seem to be, soho
as on the LORDS side!-Sentsnel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
Destructive CoNFLAGRArIoN>-$66

Destructive CoNFLAGRATIoN>-$66
600 aDorth Of Property des'oyed!- We
learn by slip from the office of HiIl's
N. Fl. Patriot, that on Wednesday morn
ing between IL and o'clock, that fire
broke out ia the extensive frame buildings
at the Depot of the Concord Railroad Co,
occupied by M ssrs. Gilmore & CIapp
TOR their extensive wholesale Grocery
Establishment and by the Railroad Com,
2any, as Car-House. which were with
almost all the contents reduced nearly TO
a heap ofruins.
The Railroad mpany have lost 80
600 hcIuding The building worth $4,000
or $4,000. aud cars worth $4,000, on
which there is said TO be no insurance.
The total loss will doubtless reach SOC,
900! The origin of he fire is not de6n-
iIely asceuained. - Boston Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
Petition for License to Sell.
STATE OF VERMONT, D

DlsTRlcr OF RUTLAND, ss.
ID E it remembered that at a special Pro.
A1 bate Court held at Rutland within and
for said District, on The 24h day of Decenl-
Der, A. d. 1S45
Present VIM. Hall, Judge:
Whereas, Barzilai Davenport, Admins
traitor of the estate of Jason Hack, late OF
Brandon, in said District, deceased ineslate,
has this day made application TO said Courl
in writing representing that the personal es
tate of said deceased is insufficient CATER the
assignment of personal property TO the wild
ow) to pay the debts and expenses Of ad,
ministration, aud that the sale of all the real
estate Of said deceased, except the widows
dover, including the reversion thereof, is
necessary for the payment Of said debts and
expenses said real estate is inventored as
so acres of land in Brandon, aforesaid, it
being the home farm OF said deceased, Is
acres of swamp land, being the same pur-
chased by said Hack of Moses Strong, 80
acres of land on the mouniain, being the
same purchased Of G.. W. & ]. A. Conant.
and one half ofpew No. SO in the Congre-
eational Westinghouse in said Brandon, said
home farm being encountered with mort
gage in favor ofN. 7. Sprague land pray.
ing said Court TO grant him license TO sell
the same Therefore, II is Ordered BY
said Court that said application be referred
for hearing and decision to the first Monday
being the I'd day of February next, and that
a copy OF this record be published three
weeks successfully, previously thereto, in
the Voice OF Freedom, a newspaper printed
at said Brandon, that all persons interested
may appear aud give bonds for the payment
of said deblS and exnpnsps or otherwise nh |
ject to the granting said license if they see
cause A true copy Of record,
HENRY HALL, Register.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
IT. D6FtW SDoep8aM1 Do1larS
PAID FOR THE ORIGINAL REcTP E OF THE -
G E L E BRATED LINZ nj r NJ
st. John Iona.

The wonderful JOHN LONG England for The erns
me great fame this important medicine has preceded IT. WI" % seen
duceo TO show the public the which Longs nm was n
by the England but also Medical Faculty
Or Mcregt called the Medical Society the oil M
controversy with ct The members
100000 $500o0) He extensively during
application
The follows behoder
deemed miraculous emdy and paradoxca by many
o we're
skin than
peculiar directly in the neghbo
hood and islocaed.
color, cuIcle unboken.
The healing Of disease under Of the ament uch
remedy us all
tedious and obstinate affections 10
which all those Cd
diseases
affected duc
produce dheS
primary seat OF
exhaent
affected
lheatl.
Long
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
THE
FRAME PIANO-FOR-

1V4- TES, are justly considered as one among
the many Improvements of which that instrument
is susceptible and for durability, hrmness and
beauty have never been exceed. The ncreas-
ing demand for the Metallic Frame Piano Forte
gives evidence of their superiority over any other
class now manufactured. We have devoted much
of our attention to their manufacture, and have al
great expense. succeeded in making them with
our grand action combined, one among the i'm
provements of the age. On opening the Piano
Forte the metallic frame presents to the eve one
entire frame OF metal surrounding the whole of the
interior of the instrument, through which are fas-
tened the pins that hold the strings of the insru.
ment; consequently it cannot be affected Gas 9TH
er pianos are) through change of weather, and
will therefore require scarcely any tuning, COM
paratively speaking. 1t therefore commends itself
strongly to the patronage of the public particu.
larry TO those persons in the country who cannot
at all times obtain the services of a competent
tuner. The price being reduced so that the me-
tallc frame pianos are now sold by us al the same
price as heretofore obtained without it. We
manufacture them at 6, 81 and octaves, and
they will be found unsurpassed in power and bril-
liancy of tone lightness of touch and durability,
while they ale offered for sale at some 20 per cent
less in price than those made without this i'm.
provement by other manufacturers in Boston or
New York, of equal reputation as manufacturers
As the materials of which the instruments are
made are thoroughly seasoned and then exposed
in brick drying room Quilt expressly for the
purpose) which IS heated by large coal furnace
to temperature of 100 degrees consequently
will stand the exposure of any climate
Every instrument is warranted to please, and
should they not give satisfaction according 10 the
warranty. after ONE YEARS TRIAL, they may be
returned, and the purchaser receive back the a.
mount paid, with the expenses of transportation /
with such warranty the purchaser cannot posi-
bly, be deceived or disappointed.
Manufactured by
BOARDMAN & GRAY,
Nos. a 6, North Pearl ST., Albany. |
Music Warerooms in the same buildings.
ms W. C. BENTON will act as agent and |
give any information desired in relation to the
above Piano-Fortes. 26;4w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

HThe distance to Oregon, to be sail
ed from New York to the mouth of the
Columbia River, by the way of Cape
Horn, is estimated at Is, 900 miles. A ship
canal TO Panama, TO be cut through the
isthmus of Panama, which is only 81
miles, would save 5000 miles, or more
than one-haf the distance, reducing the
voyage out and back to less than the time
now required to make the passage out.
The distance from New York to the
m outh OF the Columbia River by land is
about $500 es.--BOston Daily Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
To the Public.

wa r the undersigned. deem it our
w duty to inform The public that we
think that VIM. McKenna, of this village.
well understands the diseases of Caule,
aud - an efficient hand 10 cure the same,
and we cheer!ully recommend hin to all
who may need his services,
ID. MERRIAM.
J. BACHELOR
M. WILDER.
Brandon, Jan. 18th. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
RHEUMATISM.


This most distressing disease, which is so
universally prevalent, is easily cured in a
short time by rubbing in a few bottles Of the
liniment.
PALSY,
Of the legs, arms, hands, or face will be
speedily restored to action by thoroughly
rubbing with the liniment one hour al a
time, three times day.
TIC DOLOREUX.
This most painful maledy may be totally
eradcated by applying ST. John Longs Lin
iment.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Soedious and protracled in its nature, wear
ing out the patient by long gradual scene
of suffering and sorrow, is soon alleviated by
the use Of the IMMINENT, and when persever-
ed in its continued application is ultimately
cured.
WHITE SWELLINGS.
These painful affections are cured by this
remedy without any of those disastrous and
unseemly distortions which always attend
these affections, so long reproach TO the
science of medicine.
,. STIFF JOINTS
Are rendered supple and Timber by thor
oughly rubbing in the liniment four or five
times day. .....
Assesses ae
Of all kinds, are speedily brought to head,
For sale in Brandon By
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

~ The New Orleans Picayune OF
the 3Olh ult, says" Judge Garland, it is
said, has fled to the West Indies. After
two unsuccessful attempts to commit sui-
eide, he has thrown among sirang-
ers. Would thai oil memory of his crime
could be obilerated with his disappear
ance,so that his misdeeds be not visited up
on the innocent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
Wallet Lost.

TIT OST about the 28th ult., a WAL
~ LET, containing near $l00 in
Bank Bills, and some papers of minor
importance. Whoever will return the
said wallet and money shall be generous
~ rewarded.
Bella L. BUELL.
Orwell, Dec. %, l845. q
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

A colony or community, OF colored per>
sons, 1t is said, is about 10 be founded ia
Michigan, embracing a territory equal to
that of a county in that State. They were
10 remove lhilher from Ohio.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

and if taken in season are entirely preVent"
ed.
DROPSY IN THE CHEST OR
HEART
So effectually cured by daily and constant
application TO the chest of this invaluable
remedy. In all dropsical diseases lis effects
are most astonishing.
PAINS IN THE SIDE, BACK OR
BREAST
These troublesome affections, so tedious
to be borne, are totally dissipated by the use
of IA single bottle.
.- ASTHMA. ...
This hitherto most inveterate complaint,
is greatly relieved by daily rubbing with the
linimenl, and if Of loug standing, is Ultimate
y cured with constant rubbing, and wearing
next TO the chest flannel cloth wet in tie
liniment.
BRUISES AND SPRAINS
However severe are Immediately relieved,
and all soreness and stiffness removed.
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS
Are Immediately soolhed and quieted by the
virtues IF this remedy, and their tendency to
return greatly lessened- and all Internal
Swellings, of every nature are banished like
a charm, with the operation Of this Lni-
meni.
PRICE 25 cents. 3O3n
VOLNEY ROSS, Druggist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

TIRRELL THE MURDERER. The New
Orleans Bee OF the 18th ult. says Tir-
rel is slill in jill in that city, and contu.
ues to maintain logged silence. Besides
this, he appears haggard and care worn,
as if aboring under mental suffering.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon, Vt.
Jan, I, 1916
Austin Sarah E Howard R,lry
Arnold George w Harrington RIpsom
Bliss John Htndee H B .
Belknap Nathaniel 2Hooker Daniel Jr,
Bradley Emily A Howard E c
Burdit Harriet Hull Riley
Baird Wolcott Johnson Eihanau
Bemis Jas A June Melinda Miss
Barker Lewis Knapp Elnhlhan
Button William d Lawrence Emelins
Briggs Levi Lackey Levi
Bacon & Howard Martin William
Bottom Henry G. Murray David
Benton VIM G Martin Re5ecea
Bigelow Jemima Preston Carlos
Gull William Paine Ihadeus NJ
Chase John w Peuee Hannah Mrs
Cheney Leonard Russell Lewis
Clafflin Melissa 2 Russell Cyrus
Curtis Melissa MissSegar Sylvanus
Carlisle Amasa Standish Mary Il
Caroline Diroux Smith Hiram
Damon Charles Shedi Marcelus
Dyer Esther Mrs. Shepston James
Farley Chares Strong LYDIA Mrs
Fay Charles Thomas Nathan
Fay Hezekiah TarbelI jonathan
Goodrich Butler A Todd George
g bis james w Wheeler William p
Gibbs Marcus Wright Henry l.
Gray Elza Miss Wood David N
Gary D'niel
EDWARD JACKSON, Pm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

taken 81
me money must invariably accompany the order
All communications relating either to the edito-
rial or financial department, should be addressed
10 Key. FRANCIS G. WooDwoRTH, Clinton Hall
l35 Nassau street.
Agents Wanted.
number of enlerprsing, responsible men, are
wanted as travelling agents. To such the best of
pecunlary announcement will be given.
ID. AUSTIN WOODWORTH, Publisher.
Clinton Hall, l35 Nassau st, New York
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

On DIT. That the Hon. Rufus Cboate,
Of Mass. Is to be appointed Dane Profess
sor Of Law in Harvard University, to fill
the p lace vacated by the death Of the la
mented Story.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
The Youths Cabinet,

FRANCIS C. wooDwoRTH, ED TOR,
THIS well known periodical for the young has
l. passed into the hands ola new proprietor, and
will hereafter be issued monthly, in the form of a
magazine, with beautiful cover. Each number
contains 80 large octave pages, printed entire with
new type, on fine paper
Numerous and Elegant Engrauings
are inerspersed, intended not for ornament alone,
but as illustrations of the articles in connec lion
with which they appear: and each volume will be
commenced wtha Vignette Tile page, Engraved
on Steel.
The editor will be assisted by some of the ablest
writers for children and youth: and no pains will
be spared, either by him or the publisher to make
inc CABINET in every respect the best magazine
for the young in the country. 1t is the aim of the
editor to aid in dffusing literature in the domes-
tic circle which shall instruct While entertains
and refine and elevate while it nstructs-to afford
both preventive and an antidote for the effects
OF The literary poisons, that in many forms find
their way 10 the fireside--to provide the best mates
rial for the Intellectual, social, moral and religious
improvement of youth-in word, 10 render the
YOUTHS CABINET, in sentiment and taste, in its
head and its heart, all that an intelligent and yir-
tuous family could desire.
Terms Of Subscription.
One dollar year, in advance-single numbers,
ten cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
FLOUR.

" lGGlNS constantly keeps on baud
AM The rerg best brands Of FLOUR,
which he will sell by The pound. hail bar
rel, barrel OF load, al rety 9noN d9,Qre
II om cost, Aus, II, s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

G=We learn that fire occurred at Rome
N. Y, on the 5h instant, destroying some
$4,000 worth If property.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
BRIGHTON MARKET. Jan. S.
Reported for the Boston Daily AdvertiserJ

At market, $40 beef cattle, 900 stores, $50
sheep, 600 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra S. rs; first quality
81 so; second quality, Ss4 90 $4 rs !; third
SO % "a 90.
Sheep-Lots at 81 % to So 80.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
GAPS.

A very large assortment OF Fur trim
EA- med aud Plush CAPS for men and
boys for sale low by w. & BLISS.
Brandon Now 26, l845,