davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

I IFE INSURlNCE.-The New England Mnma
IL Life Insurance Companyof Boston viii receive applca
uous for Life Insurance AT 81 Wa-s-
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, ROBERT HooPEa,
WILLIAM P.Rsoss CHApLEs ?. CURTIS,
FRANCIS c. LOWELL. PETER WAISwRiGHT,
ROBERT Z. FORBES, WILLIAM w. STONE,
GEORGE II. KUN, THOMAS A. DEXTER,
JAMES READ, OTIS TUFTS
JONATHAN ANGRY, Sec'v WILLARD PHILLIPS, Pres
joan c. CHEEsMAy, NJ D. Medical Examiner, New York.
Forms ofsppcaiiou for insurance ami ali necessary nfor
will b- furnished by the subscriber. al his office, No
% Wall.sl. New-York.
II II JOHN HOPPER. Snlirt'r and Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
-. iltrN,lplNN 40 iiNNNPNi.l-

-T-9SSs nBFfoSlElOS TO iiU<SfotE -
Express Line for New. tieveu-tare ~ cts
7sn,nn1s<s-a-1-A RI. ssurch nud elegant steamboat EX
PRESS Capt Hitchcock will leave pier foot OF Roosevelt
n R. eve-y TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday afternoon
O'Clock: returning she viii leave New haven every Mon
lay. Wedrcsdsy snd Friday evening, NJ 10 o'clock. Tbs
above boat built expressly FOR this route and bulk
the substantial manner being copPere and copper
fastened Tast poos OF the travelling public nesrous OF
seeing kept the above rates. viii do well TO
tronze the Express For freight or passege having ele
CANT st4eroom apply board the boat
20 J. y. DlLrS, Ageut, NJ l73 Souihst
" 3. Freight taken ri low stes, hut NOS received R-r
O'Clock. i22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

q. TO LET-The three. story House NJ 10 Cher
.T ryst Franklin-sgGsre Has been occupied as
A boardinr-house for many years To good tenant it
VIII lee rented low possession Immediately Il desired. In
Guire OK TT. COLEMAN, 81 WhIlst
5Fu ~ tili.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
- -zrsAns-E-U. -. NAH. LlNB ~T-~~
4. From NEW:YoRH 20

-SrS7 IiiI. LINE At 5 \. VI. 10 Albany
sssssss,5S he intermediate landings. far Tie
-@SN--N-A~'> !cr will permit There Is good wheeling
trom any point the Hudson Albany AID Stages will b.
in readiness 10 carry passengers 10 their destination Pa
saseSi 81 through 10 Albany. Breakfast board the
hool-Tha celebrated ice steamboat UTICA, Capt HUtlse
leaves the pier between Cortland and Liberty Sta every
morning q ococs.
All packages ana parcels Will be landed my OF the
euar l4udnIs, provided they paid for tho Agens
Oice and entered on The freight list For passage or freight
WHAT tSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

g. FUR sALk-A desirable Dwelligs House IN East
~; StXeeuthst Uuonsqusre, Zone or four houses
being finished Thu houses four stories Ugh
above the basement aud under cellar - front and
by 90 feet deep Got lbs II rl TO be finished with mahoga
ny door,, msnte- Crolon wafer boiler
bath, Closets. double fight OF sis furnace. DUMB
waiter from h1ementiO attic aud every other improve
Introduced bui!t houses the cgss
Half Of the purchase money remain or bond and mort
gage for five years. Apply TO o. l. l.. DAWSON.
ir,,p. ,-rtura
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

UtILr, 40 On SPOuNEk ATWOOD 3 Co bhuneI'I Is7I
don. Drafts also tho City Of Glasgow Bank Gasgo"
All Of which drsits will ne paid free Of discount in every
town 10 Great BfsiG.
Persons reading III The country have their friends
rroue money RENTED hem ny sending
be.r and bidre.ssstO JOSEPH MclIURkAY,
II ln,.a Il SulIfhs M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

EOR SALE-A Iwee, tone sersphtne rosewood csse
rnade in Paris Price sIen May be ZIG Twenty
sscond5t, ChsIsss T7r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
ln6ia Rubber GOODS.
Stationern, Mc.

SCRAP BOGKS.-Just received from IN. risnufsc-
tory large OF Scrap Books, which sold
Wholesale and retail, a, exceedingly low prices bv
FRANCIS Il LoUTREL,
Manufacturing Stationers, n Maden-iane
Country merchants supplied with Account Books and Sis
L., lntnaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

-, Fur sALE-Thc .Ioop Joseph Hammond wei
found in every respect resdy for immediate USE 1
Iigh: draft Of water regi.t-rs 81 7-g5 tons and ~
be sold moderate Apply between and oeoeS
Pm % I9f sly JAS. Il HOLDANE. 60 " ss,sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
Yusnrunre.

DEPORT OF the Mutual Life Insursuce Company Of
Ia NewY"rs. the close OF the third year, ending OIL
Jsnusry, 1870
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

n"A-7 u NtGN-NUi,N ANlI Ehlh -.
q, st9ssss;I. RAILROAD LINE-W inter Ar. AsSS
n Z pL--Ous Passenger line -
each way daily leaving New York aud Aiiidleown very
morning, tSundSys eNcepied,) n g O'Clock.
A FREE ght Barge viii leave New FORK from foot OF Dusne
s-Tuasday Thursday AMI Saturday afternoons O'Clock
Stses Tor Neyyhurt h ghkee Hudson and Albany
lesve ruruers Depot upos Rrva! OF passenger train.
STAGES for Bnomln hurch, Monticello Milford HOneslse
CRrb-ndale Biughsmton, Owcgo, sc. &c leave Mdds-
town, upon arrival Of passenger train
For farther information apply II the office, corner c.
Oppue and Wr.t sts dl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

ITO DUCk-SH10TERS.-~ have received . ie s.s
samples OF superior description of Duek ooos o. Iii
riOus patterns snah- FOR shooupg for which We VIZ
receive orders for any quantity the lowest cssh
Shooting and fishing materials Of every description a"sy
hand at wholesale and r-uail, by 4
JOHN ]. BROWN CO n
Isl Iz2 Fullon-st near Hsssan- y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
MERCHANTS and Others who wish their altered
lSffor the Isl OF May. have done iastcuIy sod
cheap by applying shove
AL kinds of job Carpeni.rwork executed b; The shortes;
possible notice. II i'm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

light OF Cassius M. Clay's noble paper,
because his denunciaiors Of Slavery were
offensive to their slaveholding ears. Not
being able TO defend their peculiar instl~
tuition" with words, they meanly--and
| may add foolishIy--resort TO blows,
vainIy thinking thus 10 cover up their in,
fanny. When will they learn that all
such attempts only defeat the end which
they are intended 10 promote F! as 1t only
calls attention 10 an institution which can
pass without condemnation only as 1t pas
ses without observation. The sefiShness
of the STAKEHOLDER and the horrible prac>
tees of Slavery must ever excite in the
true heart the deepest Indignation and
most absolute disgust.
"To be hated needs but to be SEEM"
Again accept my thanks, and believe
me to be most gratefully. Yours,
FIRE Derrick DOUGLASS.
Mr. TnURLoW WEED.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
SLAVERY AND EMANCIPATION AT
THE SOUTH.

| EFFECTS OF SLAVERY ON THE MAR
RAGE RELATIoN. The editor of the
True American, in accounting for the
fact that Eqhe applications for divorce are
monstrously greater in the South than
in the North, although there are twice the
numbers in the N)rthern that there are
in the Southern States" says:
We believe that we may, without fear
of refutaIion. ascribe the difference to
&avery. The moral influence ofsIavery
upon the marriage vow cannot but be,
by unhinging all the inslincliye ideas of
right and wrong, disastrous.
But the physical and moral laws are
inseparabIy connected: and we shall!
here confine ourselves solely 10 the con-
sideration OF slavery as being antagonis-
tic to the physical laws of our nature,
and in consequence subversive, in respect
to divorce, of the moral law and mans
true happiness.
The Southern women in the United
States are admitted by foreigners, as well
as claimed by our gallant countrymen. 10
be among the most beautiful in the world,
but at The same time they are the most
fragile fall beauties; they begin to fade
in few years after marriage and ma
tornity, in a great many cases, leaves but
a wreck of what was once lovely. From
infancy, our girls, who have slaves, be-
gin 10 be waited upon, ill locomotion be-
comes most painful thing the young
women grow Up with fair skin, and
from generous feeling, are apparently
full in Development but there is no muscle,
nothing but fat, which the first TRIALS oil
the physical frame dissipste, and the
whole system is collapsed.
For want of exercise in the open air,
added TO the infamousand disgusting pres
sure of the wais: and all the vital organs,
the secretions are faulty; the skin, instead
Of being Of firm velvet feeling texture,
becomes pale and sallow, then comes low
spirits, pcevishness, ennui, disgust and
then dtcOrce. Pul away your slaves: ma
,ure never made provision for a slave g,
having decreed that work. health and
happiness, should be inseparably and in
exorab!y united"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
BRANDON, Thursday, January %, 1916.

Igive general satisfaction 10 all bat thu
would be rumsellers, and real appetite
craving rum lovers. But this is not The
fact.
! There are probably some tavern stands
the present owners or occupants Of which
may not be deemed suitable persons 10
keep public houses; and the time has
been when some temperance opposers
would rather "pull down their signs and
nail up their sheds than have teetolal
landlord occupy them. And in most
places it is difficult to find other houses or
men to open another house for an Inn.-
There are very few men that like The trade
of Innkeeping. N'
So 100 in some places i! may be difficult
to fnd persons properly situated and viii
ling to keep spirits to sell for medicine
AT any rale, some towns in Addison Coun-
ly have not had place in town the year
past where II could legally be procured;
and there has been some cause for com>
plant. Licences have been offered 10 ma,
ny who would not serve.
The people of Rutland County will ex-
pect and hold responsible the friends ofthe
law TO provide for their meedfuI wants,
while the slicklers for licensed grog shops
will not probably be slow to turn every
neglect or misfeasance against the cause
of total abstinence.
Depend upon it that Immediate and
good management in those counties just
come over TO prohibition will secure a
reward, lasting as time and beneficial as
the object Of the temperance organization
is IaudAble. G.
Shoreham, Jan. 18th. 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

Hurfa for cold weather! hurra for the snow!
Nav, light a. feather, in drifts see II blow
Like w bite down Of thistes the flakes hill
the air;
Tie merry wind whistles at (Fohc SO rare.
The window blinds cIater, the chimney
drduaht roars; IN doors.
Blow on, wind no matter, we're safe with
The snow banks are spreading fast over The
street: feet!
What tun to be treadng the paths with our
iii.
Aud ,hen-we'lI go sleighing, in warm raj
menl clad; glad
With ine horses, neighng as if they were
The shining bells Jingle, the swift cutter flies
And, if our ears Jingle, no mater, Who cries!
What can be the reason folks call Winter
drear? year;
There's no gayer season for boys i'll the
On skates see US gliding, and we've other
sports; iorls.
As snow balling, sliding, or building snow
v.
At home too, how pleasant; bright fires and
good cheer;
With nice Cnristmas present, and one at
New Year.
Through storms dark and ugly our freslde
is light;
AND we're covered snuglv in warm beds al
night.
vi.
But stay: while so gladly, these comforts
trace;
Another view sadly comes up in their place.
While plenty and blessing lie heaped at our
door, Poor!
How dark and distressing the case Of the
VII
In old, ctumbling shanty, thin robed and
thread bare,
With bedding too scanty, and coarse, stint
ed fare;
With hardly splinter of wood to the fire
All! little in Winter have they to admire.
VIII.
Mid comforts Astounding, we'll clothed and
full fed,
The bright fire surrounding, or cosy in bed
Our lips do not culver, all hungry and weak
Nor, heart chilled, we SILVER too wretched tc
speak.
TX.
But these, the wan creatures of anguish am
cares,
From whose sharpened features lean Mis-
cry stares
These often, whose fearful appeal mel
condemn
How dismal, how fearful, is Winter TO them
X
Poor sufferers! sadly your wants deplore.
Pll share with you gladly my own little store
I've play things so many, when fewer would
do, ~ re
And I'd part with any, TO buy bread for you
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22


Sir: Your letter in pamphlet form, and
addressed 10 me, containing objections TO
my project for railroad to The Pacific, /
did not receive until the ION ultimo,
while on my way down the Ohio river !;
therefore, had no opportunity of reply
ing TO il sooner.
Your objections shall, for breviy,
class and reply to under the following
Eheads:
First. The route you, suppose me to
have selected.
Second. The amount of land asked
for-an immense fortune 10 be gained
from it.
Third. That do not explicitly de-
clare to whom the road shall belong when
completed.
Fourth. Scheme too magnificent
trust TOO great power over the rights aud
Interests OF the People, Safes, Territories
and Government.
You then pass over and allow me to
surmount all The above objections and
doubts, and come to your last, or
Fifth; which is, that, as am 10 raise
money on the lands, aud keep them from
sale to settlers until parts OF the road shall
have been completed, will obstruct settle
ment, and keep The land at high prices ;
that the road will precede, not follow, en-
igration that ii would exclude all inhab>
iianls and Improvements from within tbir>
ty miles of the route on either side; and
to keep the whole line a savage wilder
ness until the road shall have been COM
pleted, would block up The south pass,
and stop the tide of emigration to Oregon,
sc.
Your first Objectionable route My ex-
ploration of the last summer was not 10
"iix route,' 10 examine the general sur
face and soil of the country: find if there
were suitable materials Climber, stone, Sc
for constructing the road 10 ascertain il
the streams could be bridged, and where /;
and TO decide if the lands would be likely
to sell and settle, and supply funds to build
the road. And as the road must depend
entirely upon the lands TO produce the
means for lis construction, it was most
natural and necessary to go where the
lands are unappropriated, which is not the
case south of Milwaukee.
The road which | propose requires all
the lands | have asked for, from the COM
mencement, where the lands are good, for
its construction beyond the Missouri TO he
mountains. where the lands are worth but
little or nothing, and without which whole
amount of good lands the road cannot be
built.
A cheap and easy water communica-
ton with the Atlantic cities, 10 take la
borers, materials, and settlers, to the start
ing point, is indispensabIy necessary.
On Lake Michigan, from Green Bay
! to below Milwaukee. is 80 miles iG width
of good timber. then scattering in small
tracts to the Mississippi; on the Turkey
and upper Iowa, are small tracts. On
the Cedars, ninety miles west of the Mis-
sssippi, is fifteen by thirty miles Of good
timber, and then none, or nominally none,
on to the Rocky mountains so that timber
must be prepared near Lake Michigan,
and taken on as the road progresses to-
wards the Rocky mountains. II may not
be improper to remark here, between the
Mississippi and the Missouri, is entirely
without timber, and cap never settle, with,
out railroad to provide the settlers with
fuel aud with lumber for building purposes
and for fences, from Wisconsin, until they
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
For the Voice of Freedom.

For the Voice of Freedom.
Licensing Commissioners Meeting, Feb. 3.
ATTEND TO THE BUSINESS
A new era in the moral world has
now dawned upon the County Of Rutland.
For the first time the laws will now pro-
nounce the TRAFFIC for beverage in In
toxicaling drinks BAD, as in fact it always
has been in practice.
The friends of temperance have now
new duties 10 perform. Besides using
moral suasion'' alone, they have now
the laws on their side ,and it becomes their
bounden duty to see the laws administered
for the general good of all.
| have watched closely the dongs un-
der the operation of this law, for year,
in Addison County, and KNOW that un-
less the doing temperance men, TAKE CARE
to see that suitable Innkeepers shall APP
ply for licences, and unless they proUide
applicants that wiU SERGE, for taking out
licenses to sell spirits for medicinal PRE-
sENTEn with proper recommends, or ac-
companied with known friends, the COM
missioners will not be duly provided for.
have very great anxiety that the law
shall be "judiciously' in fact admins
tered' and that the " advocates for Hcens'
ing for beverage" shall have no real
cause to complain. My experience, slim
ulates me TO give this timely warning that
the temperance workers may be up and
doing.
Remarks. "A good law, uubacked by
public opinion and proper administration
will avail but little or nothing. Therefore
there was never time in Rutland County
as regards the temperance cause. when
immediate action and discretion were more
needed from its friends than al the present
moment.
Ipresume three>fourths of he.tenper-
ance men think that the commissioner;
can meet and a! once properly license al
The places the public good requires, anc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

WARNING HOUSES WITH IoE., Ii is
well known that convex lens made oil
ice, in the form of burning glass, will,
in the same manner, converge the rays
Of the sun and produce heat. 1t may
therefore be inferred that if large cak G
of ice say twelve feet in diameter, be
reduced to the convex form, (Which
might readily be done by Carpenter
adj, } and placed as roof over hut or
cabin, it would ef7ectuaIly warm the in
terror at least SO much of 1t as came
within the rays of tho sun, when the lat
ter were converged to the space of six
or eight feet in diameter. And were
the suns rays admitted to pass through
a trap door into the cellar, and that of
sufficient depth to bring the rays nearly
to focus, a sufficient heat would be
produced to bake or roast provisions for
a family. = Scientific American.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
VOICE OF IgIalslNDOM:
SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1915.
For the Voice of Freedom.

The celebrated philanthropist JOHN How
ARD, at the expense of 10000 pounds, trav
eIed between so and 10000 miles, enduring
all The dangers, and fatigues, and changes o.
rain and snow, cold and heat, anxiety and
distress, Gas Mr. Burke expresses IT'D "to re-
member the forgotten, to attend to the neg
lected, to visit the forsaken, and to compare
and co!ate the distresses of all men, in ali
countries"
In prosecuting his Christ.lke enterprise,
in order TO ameliorae the condition OF the
criminal and the unfortunate, he travelled
through Holland five times; through France
three times; four times through Germany
twice through Italy once through Spain
and Portugal, and through Denmark, Swe-
den, Russia, Poland, and part of the Turk
ish Empire" surveying the dark abodes OF
vice and misery, and scattering blessings
with beniicent hand wherever he appeared.
Now, christian reader, contemplate mo-
ment if you please, the character Of this sol,
itary individual, and contrast it with the
mass Of those who profess 10 be governed by
the same spirit. Think you that in his DO
ilgs there were mingled any works Of super.
erogalon? Did he overdo the requirement
of the law of love? that law which bids US
love our neighbor as we love ourselves q
None think will affirm it,
Again lie, me ask, Did that law, by which
all should De governed, require more Of him
than Of others? No, certainly not. do
not mean to be understood that all chris lians
are required to pursue precisely the same
course ofactive benevolence which he pur.
sued then would be left unpertormed very
many other benevolent duties which should
be done.
But that broad and universal law Of be-
nevolence, penned by the unerting hand of
Beniticent Wisdom, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself" is that eternal law,
which is ultimately destined to consumnlale
the cementing bond of universal brother
hood, to the "utmost verge Of the green
EARTH" and ii extends TO, and iaslens its
deathess claim on every heart that ever
lhrobbed beneath the sound of tie gospel.
"Lore Mysey last Cherish the hearts that hate
thee.
Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou uimest at, he Thy counUy's,
Thy Gods, and truth 's:-then if thou fullest, oh
Cromwell!
Thou fullest blessed martyr"
C.
Piltsford, Jan. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
". B. PALMER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
p.,,Anr1pu1A-N, W. corner Third and Ches.
nut streets. ~.
Nrv YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite CITY
Hail.
BI1r1MoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and CAL
vert streets.
BosroN-No IL State street.
P.S. V.B. Palmer is authorised TO
procure advertisements for the Voice OF
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

Some clothes too Pll gather; my Ma says |
may;
And, TO our great Father in Heaven I'll pray;
He will not fvrsake you; your tears he can
dry; -..s--'
And then at last, take you 10 His HOME on
high. CYGNUs.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

The Woonsocket Patriot says "A
friend informs US that eleven clergymeu,
OF different denominations, have within a
few years removed from Connecticut 10 the
Southern States, and there become buyers
and sellers of GJd's image.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

Watches are manufactured at Geneva,
less than one eighth ofan inch thick; yet
they are good time keepers, and said 10 be
durable. They are elegantly finished,
though large in circumference.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

n+Tkere is wisdom in the following
hint thrown out by the Boston Post, and
we fully subscribe TO it :-"Ihe dearest
friend we have in the world, we never
desire TO see more than five minutes at a
time in our office. Business is business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
ruBLisHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,

TERMS,
Ons Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strac''
y tn GaoaRce. ..-.... ........
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy-fve cents after four, anc
within eight months and Two Dollars alter e gh
months and within the year from the commence mem
ofsdbscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons Of Montpelier OF
Solornon Parkerof Middlebury will take IN pay
ent for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
seived. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
Gerber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
70 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
! square weeks $1,OO l square year S. 90
2 SQUARES weeks rs 2 squares year 5O
ssquares weeks . 50 squares year II GO
4.quaes weeks ssS squares year year 90
Eegal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

A beggar in Edinburgh was recently
examined and found to possess consd-
ereble amount of money in the banks
A bank deposite receipt OF nearly $500
was found in his pocket.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

ks- Several Deputy Post Masters have notiti-
ed dlscontinuances Of this paper at my expense
Some subsc .ibers have returned copies OF the
Voice, without telling from what town, or pay
Ing the amount due for the paper. Subscribers
arc hereby notified that when they wish me to
discontinue sending them the Voice OF Freedom,
thew must sec that the notice comes as above,
free Of expense to me- also that if arrearages for
the paper are not paid, ii will be optional with
me whether TO discontinue Or not until the amount
due ispaid. D. HoLcoNs'
October IS, lS45.