davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
EAGLE HOTEL.

EAGLE HOTEL,
MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA
HAVE this day opened THE EAetr Horn.
Which have fitted out Furniture ant svery mn,
ne Recommendation Zoe Bostdc By he nay. Nouh o. ,saf sn
Fve Satisfaction, bope b. bborany patron,.d pe, 80,
M me 'y would DO well 10 the Easie Ho,ei trasnd
lh.o havns hores may ret asur'd that have bs e,
aHansemeritoT having them vel tstqn care o.
"''-d'm MARY CRUNF
n rUK KENT The eligible store No. 1862
- NAN IssL ncu 10 " Tsyors Mpse s,ore For lem,
'ha"e" r. " TAYLOR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

II. >. n e.. >. BAk Err,
No. NORTH LIBERTY STREET
Baltimore.
Agents for Manufacturers and Importers,
nFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
~ articles, VIZ
ISL boxes Casilr Soap. prime
100 baskets SalidOH
ESQ hotc, hf and a. % tins Cosgwcn Mustard
100 ibis Entfa, No and No Glue
$50 feams sand Glass Paper
IS bbls Meats Foot
4i legs urnnrr MiHrtal
vs. do Paris Green
do Roe Pct
800 hbl Spanish Whiting
50 do Pars White
20 casks English Venetian Red
goo bbs led and " NV Ocmo
COCO ibs Tafanc Ned
asa easks Ep,om sabs
ESQ bhls Clsuhef Salts
$50 DO Alum
$50 10 Cnprens
100 Eases Chrome Green mi Yeuos
R"oo tegs pure, ami 80 White lead of wethsreiTs
Lewis' and baltimore manufacture
50 kefs Rrdtead
SO Do
5000 ib' hichroHate and rfu-state Poissh
so hhsFuty, IN biadjeu
so kees Do IN hdk
2oOo SALONS pufi Linsrcd Oh
5000 pkgs q Winiow Gias-. every ere aud quality
wv" sb 81 Found and chPptd L1rwoot. Fusc Neafaguc
Hmuietio. Ground ramword. Harwoot. Red ssnd,rs
feaehwo'i. Hyreruc. Green Ebony, Tumcric, na,oh
1000 pkEs Of ramb Porter Botss Lamp Gl,sss Fs,t.
htussrT, Ware y .ua'ciy soh BY NJ JSo l. Cs.rS.v
And constantly receiving additions nom IN,
'"po''''o"' NIB 9o-d2~'
COOkE's SARSAPAR1Ll.A.
oh Co'kes ssr.apauia ushy rssonmrnid Zoe punfytng
ne bo removing botehs Cuarros Efupuon
'uWnf hom che long co.unusd 81 Mercury POO sale BY
nh u 2. JOHNSTON, Drassist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
by Thomas n. TnIiaf.rro.
SPLENDID PAINTINGS

WILL sell on Thu RSDAY, I'd of April, in
- m, AUCTION Room five splendid Historical Paintip,.
st di.pui'ns with the Doctor. TemrIe
d-OanH-l IN ia. Lion- Den
t-Abahlm odering ~ his son I-asc
no-s .i'ns up the Brazcn S.-peni in the whI.rpe..
W lb~ ~hoi' are painted feet Of Cabv,s. 81 = -
zen stEy loom the day before the ale ~ ~ 'e
TtJou n,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

By DunIoo noucure a 40.
BACON, GROCERIES, &c AT AUCTION.
IN TUESDAY the 3i-' II O'Clock We will .-I :. on,
store without regard to general as-ouu.st AZ
Groceries, '' VI
1850 re extra fine city cured Bacon hog rousd
- hhis II CroiI, Porto Aat New orIan. SUGAR, mari
prime quality. s~'' p"i'
80 boxes bbls and teree- Of Loaf aud Clarified Sugars
100 ibis Molasfes
$50 hays Lag and RIO Coffee
20 tb' Whtskey Ram, Brandy aud Gin
Lard. Bacon. soap
Sperm aud Talow Candies
fbeese, Pepper Mustard
Gunqnw der lmpl auI Pouch
s.eiy Maieir7 Wine Sweet Malsg Vine &c &c
TERM s-under 500 each, sOu months ere, for an
proved Negotiable paper ~
mn - DUNLOP. MoNCURE 4 CO Auet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
CADDIS b. LUCk'S
NEW LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE

BASEMENT ROOMS UvDER TsE E4GLF,
IoESsE Mas 'NP IsTH srEsrr.
To get PRIZES Iucr one, Is the place Thee more Csp
10 20 ,' paw "a received % Friday thereto request
ne attention Of hos who reside m the and all o,b.
dress their ori'r' To- Luck. Pine once
$4,000. 50 or 1900,
S',nd '9H''daed Lottery elias. no H. to be dawn
GRANu CAPITALS:
! P%1' Of $4,000 Prle Of $500
els; 50 1880 500
1000 &c &c
Tickets $40. halves 5. qm :
AssHiS'a'' Of IS wsor' SIZE 90
DO DO 80 g aa's' s. %
S3O,oOO-lOO)O-IOO or 900,
GIani Consolidated Lorerv No IS to be drawn on s.t
dawn ,'''' A. " huntingdon Delaware 8 Nos u
eKISO CAPITALS;
fm1e Of $4,000 Prize Of $4,000
10000 100 " 1000
5000 100 " 500
eenheate Of 20 wsoles viii be s.ntfor suo 50
HIVES 50 IS
-I5OOO-IOOOO!
Grand COnsS idaei Lottery c.ass No I6 10 be draw,
on Saturday, April 18Th, lSI6 - Nos. 10 drswn-
Grand Capitals - Pine Vi $1,000. / DO Of I5OUO |
do OF 10000 do. Of 600, do. ut 1000 do OF 20On
20 90 "a Of 1900, &c &c 60 Tickets $40. hs.y,' 5,
" 80 % Halves SO 50
PC Qr % IS
S30,OOO-l0 .OOO-6O
Grand Conso.itaied Lottery, class No H. 20 be drawn
90 Saturday. hpii 18th, 1876 IS Nos Is dawn
Grsnd Capitals - Prfe Of S3d.OOO do. Of 10000.
do Of 6OOO do oi 1000 do. Of 27OO 10 do Of 1900
Iiekes $40, halves D. qrs So certificate Of 25 ~h5les
cost Sg2 so. d" h.is..
80 IS. % -
23A7. 49,
~ Penons ordering by the paessrr any Of the above can
dtduci the s n hres tickets have Lotteries from
10 sso and WHEN remittance me- large or ,n,
~h always invest IN The popular Lotteries on hand The
baNiug seui when requested from me Tn. Ell.
Tor Al Capitals can b. had usual On al t,ts enet
sg essh o. pts tickets the postage paid Tn. Tt
ets n ihe shove Lotteries received and arsst n
LVCk meet The most prompt and attention P.r.n.
hom Tho country visiting The city, bear IN ~ 81 that s
PfiEes are IN the hands q ilCk' For Pntss address
c. y. LUCK, N,tit lot u. F.tss GO.
mn ." Richulrud Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Fly Williams a sis.aII.
"tnNtsoAf bet the s' OF April At 10 oeloeS viii h.
'"I ~ ifont ofouf Action store VII "
Cuba huscOsadD sugar.
PRIME New Orleans Molass.,
Do &c RIO Co@e.
D. DO LsgaayTa Coffee
ID u Caba do
d. lava do
10 Baltimore cured B.cdn si..
10 do do sbsati.,.
Io-L'n AID Pine Apple Cheese
Philadelphia and No taa Better
psii bupuy 90 Cognae Brpi,
J. Dlpuy's do 40
Oi lmia OF
% Honorg 1bels whiss-y
Old fucaoosa do
Very superior Cdr B-aBdy
B7heh Rasn- superior iaity
sole lsaihef brand-d II ina s.d'
Ney superior Gun pow der Tes IN half cheat.
u" 90 Imperial do. IN do
ooeniry pack d Gunpo~der do, IN CD bone,
hsdiess White and Brown soap
Winter Beaehed Eephant OI
ha-ohs superior Backing a. a.
SJTERhS-UBd-r 500. cash. sIOo ~. -. . .,
aPp'oNed paper. Inh . WII.I.IAMS A uAnAII ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
= BURRUSS' PRIZE OFFICE So,,,t ia
~ Street, RICHMOND ~.
Lotteries. for thI, We.L,

D'kkISS' PRIZE OFFICE, South l4th
- Strs't, RICHMOND, ~.
Lotteries for this Week.
FOR TUESDAY magnificent ,eherne-Cspi,l Sioooo o-oo
s'O TOO 80" Of 500. OF 900 is drawn No.. out Of
a. Ifesets "a halves =. grs.
Two Magnificent Lotteries for Observation-Disclosures c,,,,,.
$4,000 10000 1000, IsOI 400 Of 1000 ar IIaS
oo Ae lowest No $500. &C ~ dawn balo,.-
I'ehes - halves Z. Grs. :.
Also, the Peop-s FAvont.-Capt,l. s1ooo INN a. 4.
% Nos IL drawn ballots Ticket. 81 h,lvs, SOC ON, ssr
FOR Thursday splendid Iou-ry-sso oos 7coo 5000 ,ooo
'oso &c &C y Nos - ballots T,elsts Is
halves $50, quarter. ks.
$4,000! 50 Of $500.
Grand Consolidated Lorry No 49, To Be on s,,n
day APnl ith Is4G. - No-. ~ drawn. ~ '1
P"rof s5Sooo - ! pm pm. of ., 500
10000 1000
els, 80 500
Tickets SIC Halyt. S. Quausr. So
r.. Of IS who'e'' slIs 90
D. s 90. IS aa.s.r. 500
$4,000! 10000 100 Of 1000,
Grand Consolidated Loueiy Gas. No Is IN ~ dawn On s,
H, APni IIh 1886 Al Wilmington Delaware 7s Numbers. 10
GRAND CAPITALS
~ 1900 10000 100 y pm: Of 't ,Soo
sOOs 100 500
Tickets $40. Have. 5 Quarer. 2 so
Certificate wboe. .,e Al
Do 90 90. go go a.ss., -:
$4,000 $4,000! 10000
NY warren IT, lcio. Is Nos. - Drawn
GRAND CAPITALS.
pine OF $4,000 / ! M. ~, .,ooo
1900 Ono
10000 500
5000 AZ
Ticket $40: HAlye. s. Quart.r, > So
A Certificate VI whoes ,,,o an
Do do. &c Halves, 20 "a
Do do. 20 Quarter 40 -
S3O0OO. 10 900 5000,
Grand Consolidated Lottery Gas. No Il. 1, h. ,.u a., Sam,
day March 2Sth I5I6. IS Nos IL Dra~n
GRAND CAPITALS
"'Ls $4,000 Pr,Ee OF $1,000
IuOn" 200
-. oCOO 10 1880
Tickets Sic. Ha!yes Quaner, so
Hn'rlheA,e OF = Wboles- s9l 50
Do do. IS Halves, a.
Do DO. IS Quarter a. a.
" 'deI' TOT paekages certificate Of or,inE
IN any o The above loueres, pfcmpuy a,teudrd to and
he dIA~ins cent to all who Large or small
eashea al sght Postage pad by the An
eonniun oAIions entirely confidential
W PERSONS sending tor Tickets the above
should be 81 mind that BURkuss' AuLueIy Pr.r one !. tb
place 10 send Al they want money. ADDRESS.
CICERO BURRUss,
Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
THE WAR ESTIMATES.

The National lnelgeae OF Saturday pubi.he, com.
mnn'es'on from the War Department under date Dee.
xsistS. h~as presented by Mr.. Benion. from the Mill.
TAR, Committee. In obedience to Resolution Of the Sc.
nate ON wedaeday last, desiring the Committee to lay
before the Senate the estimates Tor the public deienees
communicated by the War Department The Sec
f'hy reeommcnds IN increase Of tho permanent peace
establishment. aud, also that authority be given to
mo Executive Ia volunteers Tor Of ,eiee
rot less Than year. Ito thinks situation may &c
aue Tor the purpose o dcfo.ee hy Thousand youn
'eers: but under the direction OF the Executive the mum
Der actually received would be regulated by
lie also recommends appropriations for forts Notifications
&c. The COMMITTEE on Naval Affairs have NOT vet 10.
ported.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
LIC0RICE AT AUCTION

pN Wednesday next. the LIST Of April. at -
Ceoes IN front Of We Will sci Al p,,b,. an, -
'"' ea'h' on account Of whom concern '
81 CASES LlCORICE PASTE
uamatd Oh board the -chr Cap. Co1,b a. 49, -,
k fotn View io To tins Of IN. sC,,,h., -,
AID Of ODD quality. BRIncFs u-v,Ss1,y brand
Sals conducted BY WILLIAMS a H.r.Ll AM. - 40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

u iei h.is ss,e.t Eichn.a.a. Va. -"-
Wse'e r,es-s M. 10 ss 50. An. s...., - -, 49,.
l~-e1f Lottsry. No. n. drawn Saa Aar,h $50, ~ an
IN 500 ~ srkArroN. vsh1.r. Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
ny Haggerty. Draper a Jone..
store No - Wiuiam. Carnsr Pine 81 NJ yo
HARDWARE AT AITCTIOV

IhUhsDAf Apnl ytu, at 10 O'Clock the ST re No God
~ o'le OF the EIeeato the stock Of belonging Il,
TIE Estate OF the late q. Hubbard eon-,.tnr ~ -,
paekas's well assorted Brn urham T,r.vare $50
Catalogues aud samples ready tor sIamIn,ioa on the -
49, u" vi" morning ot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Ool Cofhes Ssrsapaua nshy zoe punfytng
The bo removing boehcs Efupuon snd Diseases
'une ron the loug cortnued ~ Mercury Poo sale By
ma 2. JOHNSTON, DTassist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

uNPp"DER TEA=t halt ehests prime quality andirg and
- TOT sae By DAVENPORT. ALLEN a co
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
Mr.. Bancroft and Senator Rusk-
Santa Ana and MIR. Polk.

"Potomac," the excellent correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot writes that paper as
follows:
Perhaps there never was a man treated
worse than Mr.. Bancroft has been People
some how or other wW not like him. On the
Saturday previous to the adjournment OF
Congress, when the President and Cabinet
were at the Capitol, Mr.. Bancroft advanced,
with his own peculiar manner, up to Senator
Rusk, and offered his hand to that gentleman.
Gen. Rusk drew himself up in all the dignity
of his nature-for he is Il very fine specimen
Of a mainland said, " Sir, | shall not shake
hands with any such person as you are. l do
not consider you a gentleman"
The insulted Secretary replied to Mr..
Walker and told him how he had been treat
ed by the Texas Senator. Wherupon Mr..
Secretary Walker sought out General Rusk,
and undertook to chide him somewhat gen
ty thought for having i~usulted a member of
the Cabinet.
"a member Of the Cabinet" exclaimed
General Rusk, " and who is he more than
any body else who conducts himself properly,
and like a gentleman! The person j refused
my hand to is no gentleman, and if you, sir,
wish to resent the alfront which he is unwil-
ling to resent, you can do so in any way you
may choose" Mr.. Walker was soon non
est.
The facts we're communicated to me by a
Loco Foco Ex-senator to Congress, and by
an officer of some note in the world, and will
l imagine, hardly be denied.
A Loco Foco Judge of the United States
District Court in one Of the Southern states
informs me that Santa Ana has fooled Mr..
Polk, and says he would have ,fo0led him to
the tune of a couple Of millions more if Con-
gress had granted the money Mr.. Polk asked
for. Ought not Mr.. Polk to thank Honest
John Davis" for saving him from losing for
the nation this large sum of money?
A distinguished Locofoco, who has been a
member of Congress, and among the Indians
and in Mexico, assured me a few days ago
that he saw not the remotest signs of peace
between this country and Mexico. He is a
warm personal and political friend also of Mr..
Polk. He says the revenue which the Next
can government formerly derived from the
port of Mattamoras was not over $4,000 an
nually, and it cost double or treble that sum
to keep the frontier guarded and protected
from the Indians in that quarter.
Noe our army guards that whole lire Of
frontier, and besides furnishes a most admira-
bic and high paying market for the Mexicans
Hence, he says, the Mexican generals will
disperse their troops, give us no pitched bat.
ties, and let our army march to the Mexican
capital, by the way of Saltillo and Monterey
whenit canI PoToMAC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08

disclosing in the uncertain lamplight, double
row OF formidable ivory, cleaning like virgin
pearl, and strong and as dangerous as q steel
trap. They next attempted to close in, but
his large blue eyes grew suddenly to two I'M
earthly orbs of green and crimson flame, that
seemed to radiate and change with prisnatic
fires, and half %springing over the body of the
PROSTATE drunkard, a snarl that ratified deep
that, however the officials might feel upon
admitted of no triding. The self-sacriicing
fidelity of the single hearted brute won even
the hearts of those policemen, and not wish
ing to destroy the noble fellow, at the sug-
gestion of Capt. Woods he was left in quiet
possession of his insensible companion-who
was in fact as well guarded as he could have
been at a station house--and during the
long watches Of the entire night, the S!eeplcSS
eye of at least one faithful friend looked down,
with untiring gaze, upon that almost inanim-
ate clod, with as much tenderness and care
as a mother would watch her sleeping infant.
Several times during the night the rounds
man, on his, lonely beat, paused to observe
the twain. The dog had crolched beside his
master his nose resting. lovingly on the bosom
Of the slumbering man whose loud and labored
brcathings told how deep had been his de-
bauch, yet his eyclid never seemed to droop,
or his purposed watch to tire. As morning
streaked the east, the slumberer reused, and
shaking his thirst at the nearest hydrant,
staggered of towards his home; the dog keep
ing even pace with the devious steps of the
inebriate beside him, until, turning down
towards the docks, both disappeared in the
gray gloom of the approaching day. Such is
a dog-~what are men p Morn. NewS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
Our Relations with Mexico.

In abiding to this subject last week, we were led
to inquire particularly into the origin of the present
disastrous war, not for the purpose Of vindicating the
course of our adversary, nor of assailing unnecessn-
rily either of the parties involved in it, but to ascer-
tain, if possible, their relative positions, and the
causes by which they have been brought INTO collis-
sion.
These causes, whether right or wrong on our part,
have nothing to do with the duty of an American
citizen, so long as the war continues. The love Of
country is too ardent in his bosom to admit of any
cold calculations of mere expediency or personal
safety, while n common enemy is in the field. But
neither duty nor patriotism require that he should
suppress the honest convictions Of reason in behalf
Of the country, or submit N servile silence TO the fol-
lies and foiblcs of its rulers. We support the war
because the country is involved i'll it, keeping in
view the only end for which a christian people have
a right to strive, an early and hoaora5Ie peace. AT
the same time we must hold the administration to
their Just accountability, rs well for the cause as for
the cost of the war.
Where else does tire responsibility belong? Docs
any one suppose the country would have been en-
gagged in hostilities with Mexico, if Mr.. Clay had
been elected to the presidency? Or can it be as
sumed that any of our rights or interests would have
been sacrificed to avoid tholn? A collision was
predicatod upon the annexation of Texas. But Mr..
Polk was too impatient to allow the question to be
tested on such a basis. As if this course were not
sufficiently certain of its effect, and before the act
was consummated, and without the knowledge or
consent Of Congress, the President, on his own re-
spousibil,ty, ordered a hostile force to menace the
frontier of Mexico!
We speak advisedly in making 50 grave a charge
of usurpation against him, and appeal to the facts for
our support.
Ills well known that the Convention of Texas ac-
coded to the Proposition Of annexation, amber tho
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
From Washington.

IMPORTANT RON SANTA FE.-Generai
Kearney proclaimed Governor. A steamer at
New Orleans 2lst inst, from Texas, reports
that Gen. Taylor would be at Monterey on
the 18th or goth September.
A message from Santa Fe reports the ar
rival of Gen, Kearney, who en- the 18th of
August hoisted the American flag Oh the Ma
tional Palace, which the people hailed with
applause,
New Mexico is ours, and the oath of allie
glance has been administered to those who
choose to enroll themselves under the banner
of the u. States.
Gen. Kearney proclaimed himself Cover
nor of New Mexico, and took up quarters at
the palace.
Armejia, the Governor fed to Chiahuahua,
with 1000 troops, whittier Gen. Kcarney
would pursue him.
A battle was expected, although it was
feared that the McXicans would not show
fight.
Flour in Baltimore advanced to $3.50 per
barrel on the arrival of the steamers news.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
Arrival Of the Great Western at
New York.

We obtain the following intelligence by the
Great Western, from the Telegraphic report
received at the Times office, yesterday after
noon. The dates from Liverpool are eight
days later than by the Cambria.
The steamship Great Western, Capt. Hop
kins, arrived at New York yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The improvement in business which was
mentioned at the sailing Of the last steamer,
continues.
The failure of the potatoe crop influences
the price of provisions of every kind.
Bacon and hams are rising rapidly.
Indian corn is increasing in value, as in fact
is almost every kind Of grain.
The Dublin markets for American Produce
are firm and steady.
Little business is doing in tobacco-but no
change can be made in its value.
By extraordinary express, letters and pa
pers from Bombay, have been received in an
ticipation of the overland mail. The dates
are to the 9th of August.
Frdnce.-A report is in circulation, says
the Courier Francois, that another warm al
tercation has taken place between the COM
mander Of the French brig of war Ziebe, sent
by Rear Admiral Bareochc, Governor of
Bourbon, to cruise on the coast of Madagas-
car, and the commander Of an English cor
vette.
1t is stated that this incident, which appears
to have a certain degree of importance is con-
nected with the occupation by the English of
an important point in the Bay Of Diego-San-
reZ.-BoSt. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
FIRE. The Philadelphia North American

FIRE. The Philadelphia North American
Of yesterday says:
A fire broke out yesterday afternoon, a lit
tie after two o'clock, which swept almost the
entire row o twostory brick dwelling houses
on the south side of George street between
Schuylkill, Sixth and Seventh streets, de-
s~troying % out Of the 20 houses in the row.
The scenes of fright and horror among the
poor Irish and colored families, that followed
the breaking out of the flames, was mdescrib-
able. Some Of the children came near per-
ishing, and one or two sick females had to
be carried out from their beds.
The row was believed to be the poorest in
the city. In some Of the cellars even, there
were two families. The situation of these UNI
fortunate creatures, thus turned into the
streets with the loss of their all is truly distress
sing, and calls loudly upon the benevolent.
The value ofthe buildings destroyed is es-
timated at 100000, and calculating the cost
to rebuild or repair them in their present
condition at half of this, the Fire ms. Com
pany, in which most or all of them we under
stand were insured, will lose from ten to ff-
teen thousand dollars,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1916.
Whig State Convention.

The usual October Convention for the
the appointment ola State Central Committee
and County Committees for the ensuing year,
will be holden at Montpelier on WEDNES-
DAY THE 14TH OF OCTOBER next, at
7 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance of the
Wing members of the Legislature, and Of del
egates from the towns unrepresented, is de-
sired.
By the State Committee.
Sept. %, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-08

CAPTAIN RYNDERs has been deposed
from the Office Of President of the Empire
Club" of New York, and John L.. Austin APP
pointed his successor. The charge against
Capt. Rynders waJ that be had taken books
and papers from the Secretary of the Club
without authority.