davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

Tickets $40 Halves s,sO packages
Of 20 WhOles Sll0 Of 90 Halves SIS, Of 20 Quarters s2t
BuyerI referred list registered
the Once, proof Of what has been done AID every
DR.. wing Continues number sold and by
% Odeu for ,oerheAie
Schemes and in all Loueres viii he promptly attended
dra wing when requessds
PIease addrsAS orders 10 u. sTRATToN.
~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
Auriion sal.s.
FUTURE DAYS
By Hodge. A PuiIism.

BY HodEes a fntiism.
saLE OF SLAVES UNDER A DEED or rRt ST.
Ri virtue of Deed OF Trust executed TO the
- urdr ned By WIN " Csr,n ard VIE Tor the s.euriry
and indemay % Ro w Ch-sian NV
day Of hsrh sts. aud duly eodsd the Cks'
rico and Ne~ Ken 'hi FRIDAY. day
bsr 1875 at 10 Oelock
o. Hodges Puha in the Richmond auction
The higbssf h1er -ardy eons ing of Men We
and children conveyed BY the deed &C seuax
a'Tfuse~. I shall oivey with speeisi rin'y only
9-dGeM LOPrfN n Ei.IErT Tru-e.
SIZE conductsdb by A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
by Kent, Kendall a. AtWaIe
nRY GOODS ATaTCrTox

On WEDNESDAY the I'd December, aeIng al O'Clock
hlrsn Warehouse large and valuable rtment
fesh and seasoEabe Dry Goods ou
Nes York Philadelphia AMI Bsmore- viii be withc
reserve, and worthy the aueniien OF the Iade.
% Particulars hereafter.
Do Terms = uiulL
KENT MENTALLY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
Hy Davenport Alien a Go.
LICEI0N SaIE nE nnN Ga0nS

On TUESDAY. 9Th Of December eonmeneinr.t O'Clock
ne shah -n AZ Dry Goods Room. large and
ment Of Frsh and seanabe DRY GOODS recently purchased
for and particularly adapted marse which
we desire particularly ean the of Dealers
Particulars appeDded 10 future a4veuiseme
Term.-rnder 500 ea,h-sI00 over credit for ap
proved paper. no Il DAVENPORT ALLEN A Co Auet,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
THIRD SUPPLY.

ATHROP, CHRISTIAN 81 co. are opening beat
- full assortment Of dress goods-sueh
Rich Plaid Cashmeres
Rich kerino Icopas
Paris Cashmeres I'd Roses
so pieces cashmsres 37t cents worth soc.
White and eolored Embroidered Musln Robes
Rich dress siltA-colored and black
Rich Turkerie and Cashmere shawls
Rich Canton Grape shawls
White and eolored Kid Gloves, best quality
SILK and Wotitsd Hosiery
Hems'iiched and Embroidered Lawn Hlks
ALSO
Nsnshrinkng white AMI eoored Flannsb
Bed and Servants Blankets
Cloths, CAssinets and Kerseys
Blk and Drab Morcens for shirt,
Blue, Scarlet and DTab Damssk.
no 70 % MAIN STREET.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
SWAN TAVERN.

YNHE above establishment situated on Broad
street near the Depot Of the Richmond Fredeek,burE 4
Potomac ha Road for
e' Tho proprietor will his best sbdeavon please
may hsof him with their custom. kuaeAed
excellent liable.
Board per day. o. rs.
Board for borse, Scots.
oe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
STATIONS OFFICE,
NJ. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET

~ y. .. oOO III fObh
Let all say What they can,
For selling Prizes, STATIONS man
Drawn Nos of Jersey No 90, Nov l2th
40 4 10 % As So - 81 30 ~ %.
Tickle, Nos "a ~ So, prize OF $3.50, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongsa, No &c. Nov. 18th:
81 90 IL IS 81 90 81 10 8 ~ IS 60.
Half Nos. 6 SO ST.
&" 30 81 81,
Nos. 81 80 A, Seven Capitals sold and
II 81 IS, SPad in one Lottery. by
81 81, sTRATToN.
81 90 a,
90 sc 81,
Drawn Nos Of SusreI. Extra. %, Nov Isth
ii ID l6 65 67 IL AZ 81 81 3 -.
Ticket Nos IL ~ s. Capital paid by STATION
Dawn Nos. Of heIaBdra. No NJ Nov. Itth:
81 III - 80 63 60 lS so 81 IS 10 90.
Tetet Nos 90 6s ~, Prize OF sIOoO ,od ard paid by
sTRATTON.
Drawn Mo- OF New Jersey. No. 81, Nov I7tr
&c IS Is SO 70 - IS 90 n.
CAPITALS oP $4,000 EACH
Thuruiay-N. Jersey M. %. Capitals go OOo 1000
1884 10 OF 1000 7s Nos- IL ss halves
$1,000, 1000.
1900 1896 1910. Of 1000, &C 20 Nos IL dawn Tickets
-, halves ]; quarters soc
$4,000. 1000!
Fuday-Monongaia- No a.. Capitals: $4,000 1000 64O ke
IS Nos Is drawn Tickets s halves Soc quarters
$4,000 900!
Saurday-SuEseI, Extra 90 s4Ooe 1000 $40
rs Nos IL drawn. Tickets 81; halves soc: qrs- CSC
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class n, fer 1850 be drawn
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
E. B. PENDLETON,

Lottery Office, No. Exchange Hotel.
Richmond. Va.
TINE undersigned, successor to ID. VI. Hoyt
IL presents friends and the Old paen.
following Splendid Schemes ye be drawn
calls their attention the splendid Lottery for the slsSiO
Cap napd aso the 10000 for ths 2sih They worthy
ihe attention Of adveniurs aud every houi
for the fortunes which thrown IN his way
Make your selection, and fOT big Capitals address
Z. B. PENDLEToN, Richmond
Ps Orders, al cases strictly confidential
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
JOHN NJ. CLARKE.
LOTTER Y BROKER

YNHE most celebrated capital prize seller in the
Il United sta eshayins sold more capital pi1ss any
other vendr UHied
hs Having had fifteen experience
eeying orders and forwarding cktts mail confidently
recommend 10 distant adventures that mode OF procuring
in the lotteries constantly drawing perfectly J. NJ
yends tickets only in the lotteries managed by
CLARKE sold handsome capitals correspondents
the month and promises during
OF November.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
n o II &c r. s
,AGHRISTiE's

er Boots, shoes, &C., AT AUCTION, TIL. Morning.
al % O'Clock, al our Auction storc.
noI9 DAVENPORT, ALLEN x Co, Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
BY wellington Goddin, Auct.
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON CHURCH
Hill for sale at Auction.

Ef0 Will De sold on tuesday afternoon next
f the 24,h instant upon the premises IL fair IL
tie fair day oeloek Brick
lot which sands situasd Of
ree,, and the occupancy of Mis-. Amanda
lot mons sc feet hack ITO feet The
besides kitchen, and good The
ling the tenancy $500 per annun
iem.- earh balance and 70 negotiable note.
secured by trust deed. by request OF the
w. GOuDIN Auet,a.er
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
spIendid Lotteries for Norember.

Tickets $40, HIVES S. Quarters 50.
Certificates Of packages OF 90 Whole Teket GIO-shAres
proportion.
@ In addition the above, there smaller schemes CapRa
ranging from $4,000. and Tickets from IS
eeived daily.
p Orders for Tickets ard Shares ard Certificates Of Packages
splendid Lotteries the prompt
OF drawing will be requested
TO all WhJ order Tickets from z b. PENDLErON,
Richmond Va.
b On enclosing Pnre Tickets the po.ase
(as ususD need paid. no n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
VOCAL MUSIC!
ADDITIONAL.

NovENuER Torn, 1876.
ATARREN FARtsS. have just received BY Express from
w New York additional supply OF rich and desirable goods
beg their friends AMI hs public
stock OF spe and Fancy Dry Goods time vey complete,
comprising latest dcrab styles We below
a few of tho-c just opcnci
Rich striped and Figured Pouit De and Rro.ade silks
no. Paid and n mel PARIS Cashm and Nous lies
Super TAR "a iforna and Merno Plds
DO. Paid and Shaded Prereh Coax ngS vcry pretty
Rich Fancy PRINT, IN crest variety
silk Fhng Frog Bu tons Cherry Florenoes
Rich Shaded ard Pi,id slsh AMI u RHh,ts
NJ. Brochct Tibei and En- RI Velvet szrs
SIX and Velvet CHIT caine SIN and Worried Hosiery
LADIES' Bk hsetci Sik Gloves. Lines Cimhdc fidkf
Evening Dire Goods goat ETY.; L1ces Of an Nuis
large ard superior Ladies French Kid
&C. &c
In a1of which prepared Offer inuofmsns purcha-
SER WARREN n FARtss,
NJ 10 NJ. IS. Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
srTHE GREAT AND ASTONISHING HHrEcrs

oTHE GREAT AND ASTONISHING EFFECTS
daily being produeed operation Gaan when applied
to Morse Geographic invention should satisfy
as to It's power when properly applied produce
life in the bones well whole
by rheumatism, OF he various deahke com,
plants by which the leI OF thousands
for good is admitted by the
and lis application TO The hum by
Rings Belts and Bands and BraeeF inven:ei by CsE
the improved and scientific being the sae
and sertain mode OF obtaining benefits
For further particulars part Of th
paper Explanatory pamphlets may gratis, application 10
the for this city, Me.s DUvAL PURCELL Druggists,
Ii7 Main nee Va teo4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
TO DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE.

A INDICATED Vapor Bath, (patsniedl with the
N right OF thereof offered for sale
with credit unit May and August ls47 p=uon
by selecting location, ghi realize sdenIs
income and have much lime devote another business The
apparatus entirely novel Riehnond though
eessfl operation Baltimore and Washington Apply Drew
the Republican OHicr no I7-da.s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

SOLAR OIL FOR LARD LAMPs,--we have
- besuuf article Of Blesehed solar Oh able Tor Lard
Lamps which We viii sen At GO cents PER gallon.
noI9 GAYNOR 4 WOOD, Drreists.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
IS NO. LoTTERY-Is DRAWN BALLOTS.
Y-IS DRAWN BALLOTS.

Tickets $40 Halves s. a. packages
Of 20 Whoies, Sls0-balves and quarteu in proportion.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Cas- o. for 1860 be drawn
Alexandra. Nov 25th Is46.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
lotteries.
II G. GREGORY & CO., MAsAorRs, No.
~ I01 Main Street. richmond VI,

Drawn Nos Of Asrandr, Lottery. Gas a. Oct 1876
IL IS 81 65 40 i5 IS 80 ~ ca rs a.
1T Nos 3 81 40, a Pdxe Of $4,000. IN IN, ,bov, I1,
terry, sod 70 a correspondent n Kanswha eoanfy Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

Tickets $40 Halves S; Quarters 81 Certificates, packages
OF &c whoes silo-hlves and quartsu in proportion.
Ordeu for Certificates OF PaekaFes
any OF the above Sch addressed
the attention, and Dnwng
forwarded free Of posts ge, . .
J. @. GREGORY q co, Manasers
Rehu Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

WILL be sold TREE HILL. farm the late VIM II.
Ro1ne Tuesday the fret Of December
IL oeioek between and hundred barres arre
quantity Shu about IS bs very superior
eral lie id Of Cattle TERAS-Four months approved
endorscd negotiable paper. w. GoDDIS, AueL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

VALUABLE WHARF LOT ON WATER ST.,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY Afternoon, the
18th instant fair the fair day. commencing
O'clock Undivided moeiy Of lot No fronting
100 feet running back The Doek which Coseh
Coal Scout stands Terms ID balance I2 months
for Approved endorsed negotiable no title Withheld sale
ritASsf tAe least BY Request or THE OWNER
no1e w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

ENHE pHblic are respectfully informed that we
lave established ONCE :. I4h street unaer the
Hehange Hotel ard
the name Of hEADS CO. BE- Of
ADAMS a CO.
The E1prefs viii heretofore relation
10 Time AMI prices ard hore by dgent
70 receive liberal support Persons ordering goods from
are requested 70 ostcr By Adm, a Gus Exprrss.
Mr. c. NJ RAWLINGS Agent At Richmond until fur
Their notice. no i3-diOt SANFORD a SHOEMAKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19
Valuable Estate in Nelson County, for sale
Public Auction.

KENT. KENpALL Z ATwArER. Auet..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-19

PORTRAIT Painting.
TO PATRONS AArs
WIN. G. BROWN, of London, politely inform,
opened his Studio and Exhibition over Amen Botser.
l4o Main street where specimens Of his seen Amour
them are the Portraits Of several distinguished iBdvdua wed
known in this City.
Room. open from "a. NOsF-M Ladies and gentlemen ar.
invited o an ~ a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
Election Returns.

We this week give the names of 226 towns, from
which 80 are reported as making no choice. Of the
1877 towns represented 113 have elected Whigs,-63
Democrats, and II Liberty; showing a majority
from these towns of Wing votes in the House of 30.
According to the admission the Patriot two thirds
at least, of the Senate will be Wing; so that the
election of Horace Eaton as Governor of Vermont for
the ensuing year is Just rs life is to him. pro-
vided he is not elected by the people directly which
appears rather doubtful.
Sufficient returns of Congressional votes have not
been received to enable to give any certain re-
port of the results in the several Districts The Pat
riot admits that the first Congressional District has
elected William Henry, the Wing candidate. The
Woodstock Mercury gives it as its opinion that Mr.
Collamer, wing, is reelected, and the Burlington
Free Press claims for a certainty that Hon. Geo. P
Marsh is reelected in the Sd District. Another week
will probably give so ullreurns that the lreemen of
the State will know whether governor is already
elected, and whether the Wing candidates in the
first three Congressional Districts have been elected
The editors of the Burlington Free Press, VT Pat
riot, Galaxy, Herald, Mercury and Banner, will
please accept thanks for slips in advance OF their
regular issues which contained reports of results in
different towns.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

without the South. Oh yes, it must, and it
shall pass.
And it did pass by Wing votes against the
votes of the prominent Polk men, and it
would have passed the Senate but for the
stubbornness of the friends of Mr.. Polk, in
trying to amend when they could not but
know that there was no time for amend
ments.
This, then, is the whole story, and have
thought it worth while to recapitulate, the
facts, as the organs of the party seem to think
that they are already forgotten.
The case is easily understood. FMr. Folk
was sincere the Wilmot amendment could do
no harm 1t left the President at liberty to
negotiate peace and secure as much territory
as he pleased. 1t only secured what is now
free territory from becoming slave territory,
If Mr.. Polk wanted the two millions, only to
engage in the slave trade, it was right that it
should be defeated. When q man betrays
the public as much as Mr.. Polk has betrayed
the "a 40 men and the tariff men, provisos
and guards are necessary. 1t is evident that
even his own party cannot trust him any
longer.
The Polk party have driven too hard %
yer the highway of Treasury. The Northern
clans have rebelled against their own leader,
and laugh at the crack of the whip.
RICHELIEU.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

ships of the United States from the duties re-
ferred to, we had right to be relieved Of the
same duties He did not, however, know, in
this respect, how the matter stood, but he
would make inquiry, and act accordingly
Mr.. Hume showed that the vessels of the Uni
ted States went to Havana with their provis-
ions and brought back the sugar of Cuba in
return. We had sent our manufactured goods
there, but had refused to take slave sugar in
return.
The British Possession Bill, to empower the
colonies to abolish any discriminating duties
in favor of British and against foreign manu-
features, has excited good deal OF contro-
very.
The new revenue laws of the Papal States
are said to be very liberal.
The French election has terminated, and
great has been the success of the Guizot min
stry. Its majority in the new chamber is
expected to be 100, and may possibly reach
10 votes This says much for the populari-
ty of the pacific policy which M. Guizot has
adopted-much forthe prosperity and content
which now happily reigns throughout France.
1t will go long way to establish more firmly
the dynasty Of Louis Philippe, now an old
man, who cannot, in the course Of nature, last
much longer.
The Produce markets are tolerably active,
both for the home trade and for exports. The
depression which has long been existing in
this branch of business has comparatively dis
appeared.
The money market is easy, and for legiti-
mate business, cash can be had on easy terms.
The halfyearly meetings of some of the great
railway companies are being held, and the ac-
counts which the directors give of their posi-
ton and prospects are, upon the whole, favor
able.
Mr. McLane, who has so honorably and eff
ficiently filled the office of Minister for the
United States of America at the Court of st.
James, and through whose judgment, and
kind and conciliatory manners, the late intri-
cate dispute on the Oregon question has been
so happily settled, leaves England to-day by
the Britannia for his native land Mr.. Nc
Lane departs from this country respected,
we believe, by every man in England. May
honor and success attend his future career.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
Wing Mass Meeting.

! While we write, the voice of the Hon. Sol.
9mon root Is ringing in our ears, as he ed.
dresses very respectable audience, a few
rods IRON our Office. While lis clarion nota
proiongs the cry for the "Tarif,' wa vonld
tnat his still small voice might be heard Gor
humanity: not that he should strive for tb..
rights OF cotton, and of wool less. hut tbo+ h..
should strive for the rights of man more -.
VI Observer, I'd inst.
Why did not the Editor of the Observer wait INIT,
ar Foot closed his address before pennine the obo0s
partial unfair sketch? The address was de,ira,ad
on Friday, Aug 2Sth, and the paper issued the fol.
lowing week, and if the Reverend editor had hon,
desrous OF hearing the whole story, so that he coud
make correct report, he would either have heard
Mr. Foot through, or procured synopsis of tina sd-
oreSs before writing his editorial. On Taeslav 25th
August, the Liberty party meeting was held at tb.
same place, (three sessions) and, as appears from
Mr. Anglers report, he attended all three of them
But when speaker CT another party comes to nd
dress the people on the same subject, in connection
with Others, this reverend politician can't attend
the meeting neither can he wait till the sneaker
closes, before writing his editorial report of tbs
speech Shame on such Partially tits worse than
your omer close communion doctrine! No Impair.
tial man who heard Mr. Foots whole address Of Fes,
f0ultney on the 2Sth of last month"; will deny that
ne spoke as strongly and loudly for human freedom
Us ne dd Tor protection manufactures of this coun
Try. hope ncighbor Angler will learn to renor.
iay or give up bis claim to be preacher of yighs
eoasaess.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

not to be laughed at. Young men growing
up drunkards under such influences, afford a
sad and hcart-rendng spectacle.
Sisters! Mothers! Such are some OF the
operations of the female influence of which
we hear so much. Shall we not endeavor to
counteract it? Shall female influence be so
powerful for evil, and shall we not try to
make it as otent for good? Shall women
lure men to destruction-and shall we not
endeavor to attract them to virtue ?
Is it not our duty to neutraize the mischief
viii, h our sex is doing, by exerting. all our
influence in favor of Temperance-the foun-
dation of morality, and the sheet anchor of
hanpiness?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
ADDISON County.

Addison, DIR Miles, Wing.
Bridport, Frost, wing
Bristol, w. c. Warner, wing
Cornwall, Foot, wing
Ferrisburgh, D. D. Middlebrook, wing
Goshen, F. Brown, wing
Granville, II. Ford, wing
Hancock, j. Hackett, Democrat
Leicester, John Bullock, whig
Lincoln, w. W. Pope, whig
Middlebury, Harry Goodrich, dem
Monkton, none
Newhaven, S. Langdon, jr. wing
Panton, Holland, wRig
Ripton, Kendrick, wing
Salisbury, Samuel S. Crook, wing
Shoreham, M. w. C. Wright, wing
Starksboro' Strong, Liberty.
Vergennes, Vile Lawrence, wing
Waltham, c. Bacon, dem
Weybridge, DIR Gregory, wing
Whiting, Needham, wing
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, E. M. Aylesworth, wing
Bennington, Perez HARDWOOD jr., whig
Dorset, no choice
Landgrove, whig
Manchester, A. L. Miner, whig
Pownal, b. Thompson, dem. (contested)
Peru, Lib
Rupert, David Sheldon, wing
Readsboro', probably dem
Stamford, John Pratt, dem
Salisbury, Dennis George, dem
Sandgate, DR. L. Tucker, wing
Sunderland, f. Mclaughlin, dem
Searsboro', Solomon Rich, dem
Woodford, Lyman Bolles, whig
Winhall, no choice.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
Bolton, S. Morse, dem
Burlington, Charles Russell, whig
Charlotte, Abner Squire, wing
Colchester, Jacob Rolf, dem
Essex, Samuel Thrasher, wing gain
Hinesburgh, L. Dorwin, wing
Huntington, John Snyder, wing
Jericho David Fish, wing
Milton, B. Fairchild, wing
Richmond, none, dem last year
Shelburne, w. Harmon, wing
st. George, r. Lockwood, wing
Underhill, L. Fletcher dem
Westford, Amos Hobart, wing
Williston, w. French, lib
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, j. Kimball, wing
Burke, G. Newell, whig
Cabot, Allen Perry, dem gain
Danville, none, wing loss.
Groton, whig
Hardwick, d. w. Aiken, dem
Kirby, c. H. Graves, wing gain
Lyndon, L. Kimball, dem
Newark, Smith, wing
Pcacham, S. Merrill, whig
Rycgatc, j. Cameron, wing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
Westminster, Z. Albee, wa;c

Westminster, Z. Albee, wing
Wilmington, no choice
Athens, no choice,
Brookline, no choice
Jamaica, Pliny Barrows, lib
Iownshend, A. c. Howard, whig
Win.dham, Jason D. Jones, whig
Grafton, A. Stoddard, whiq
Stratton, Amos Persons, j., whie
Wardsboro, no choice
Rockingham R. Earle, wing gain
Dover, no choice
Londonderry, Reuben Harrington, whis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

no fear of the consequences, or any childish
sensibility for the habitual criminal who has
turned deaf ear to our petitions and en-
treaties to abolish his wicked traffic, deter
one Of us from going forward with him who
goes the farthe3t for its entire and complete
overthrow by legal means, now that all others
have failed. So shall we have the reward of
our own consciences, the grateful blessings OF
hundreds made happy by our efforts, and the
appreciation of that God who created us, that
we might use the powers that we possess, not
only for ourselves, but for the good Of others.
r. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

LIFE OF Hon. NATHANIEL CH1pMAv.-By Daniel
Chapman, Esq, A high eulogum of this work was
recently bestowed by the Editor of the Vernon.
"atehman and Journal, and those acquainted with
the attanments ofthe deceased will undoubtedly he
ready to endorse the encomium bestowed. When r
small have seen the work will express my opinion
as to its merits.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

MORE SLAVE INFLUENoE-and in what
transaction where it can come in contact is it
not seen? The New York Journal of Com
merce complains, and well it may, of the re-
cent pardon, by the President, of Capt. Pen
dleton, of the Navy, condemned some time
ago as having been concerned in the African
slave trade and the acquittal Of Capt. Lib
hey, tried for the same crime In addition,
and connected with it, Mr.. Gordon, our Con-
sui at Brazil, has been suspended from his Of
flee. His efforts are well known, to detect
and expose the agency of American citizens
and ships in this black traffic. The testimo-
ny in relation to this very Capt. Pendleton
was taken before Mr.. G. from men under oath
who were on board this and other vessels If
our government thus furnish of themselves
evidence of their devotion Of the slave inter-
ests, we are in duty bound to spread such ev-
idence before the people at the North, who
are daily obliged to see such interests favor
ed at the expense of our own, as well as in
derogation of the feelings of humanity.--Ncao
Haap. Sentinel.