davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-29

RP 1t is said that Sir Robert Peel
IS about to pay visit TO this country.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-29
Terms OF the Herald.

O5-Per annum-ifpaid in adUanee, s. 60
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One column per annum $40 90
Three-fourihs do. is 90
0ne-half do, IL 90
One-fourth do. 90
Business Cards, 6 lines and under do. 3 90
TWELVE LINES OR UNDER MAKE A SQUARE.
One square per annum SIS 90
~ Legal advertismeis al the rates prescrib-
ed BY law. The fees 10 be paid 10 advance.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of one square or less,
twelve lines) FIRST insertion, 81 90
For every additional inse tion, 50
CrtrAH advertisements Except yeahy) must be
paid for, before they can be inserted.
fts7-AH letters must be postpaid, OF they viii n
be taken from the post Office.
The Publisher ofthe HERALD'' having on hand
a large and extensive assortment Of Pam
Fancy OBJ TFPE, is prepared 10 exc
cute at a short notice, all kinds of
JOB g4gM gGAGa
Books. HandbiiIs, Circulars
Pamphlet Cards, Labels.
BIanks of eoerp Description
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS or LlDING.
&c &c
GrTERNs CASH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
NOW HEAR THE WOMAN.
10 the Public,

UNDERSTANDING that Jason
a W. Warner, my lawfully welded
husband, had resolved on warning people
against harboring or trusting me on his
account, | have deemed it a duty to N.Y.
self, as well as to The public, to make the
following statement, viz 81 have lived
with MI Warner about thirteen years ;
have endeavored 10 discharge my duties
as a wife faithfully, and should have con-
tinued discharging those duties, had he
not heared insult upon injury by re-
peatedly traducing my character, ard in
fficting other injuries 10 grievous 10 be
boroe. Some of his conduct, | have rea-
son TO believe, has been caused by advis>
ers, more guilty, if possible, than himself.
When | had borne these injuries until
| judged forbearance had ceased 10 be a
virtue, and when | considered stern duly
demanded it, l did leare The Board of
Jason w. Warner, bul not his Bed, as
that is mine, as well as many other things
which l have left for his benefit.
| will close by giving notice to all con-
cerned, that if they trust the said Jason
w. Warner, they must do il at their own
hazard, as | shall not consider myself re-
sponible for any debts he may contract af.
ter this date.
NANCY WARNER.
Sudbury, April 6, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
April 9, 1916.

where appeared our S~Avior--was cruel
fed-and where the glorious news OF sa :
valion was frs, preached 10 man. Not
tar from the spot where foe met foe IN
deadly strife, celestial visitants, gyratIng
DER Judea's Shepherds first broke the
song of"Peace on earth good will 10 man.
The music of that song has been borne a.
long on the tide of time, until lost AMID the
harsher notes, OF n%atiou's deaIh.weapons,
Will not God avenge2 The mother, or
Aiie, as she seeks her dead upon that go,
~ field, and finds the object Of her search,
might read, had she even but the shadow,
ing forth Of The Great Unseen, upon the
walls ofthe blue above, a%rouud-on either
side that death field, in glowing charac'
tiers of living flame. "Vengeance is mine,
| will repay saith the Lord"
Would TO heaven, that this blood-thirs.
~ Gorgon, War, might slumbcr hence
forth upon the earlb, until the peaIing
notes Of the ArchangcI's trump shall sum
mon ear!h's slaughtered millions to meet
the re;ributions Of a Justice-loviog Cod
IL, those who profess to be followers Of
the man Of Nazareth, but speak out upon
this subject, and this shall be the last Of
feas's on human bones and blood, and the
record too, shall be the last through all
coming time, Of men warning with their
fellow men in muloal slaughter. Then
shall The notes OF The angel song be heard
again, and "swolds shall be beaten into
p'ow shares.an md spears into pruning hooks
and nations shall learn war no more"
w. Q. TOwER.
Brandon, April 5h 1876,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

Anjmal Magnetism VS., Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry.-The following,
although it may appear a Iiule humorous
10 some, is not the less worthy Of pubIica-
ton, and be The theory Of Magnetism tue
or false, shows it is sometimes productive
Of much good:
SYRACUSE, Dec. IS, 1912.
DEAE SIR:-Onc circumstance has
greatly helped the sale Of the Baisan OF
Wild Cherry here. A young lady was
magneDized, and requested to prescribe for
her father, who has an affection of the
lungs. She said here was a medicine at
Hough's accompanied with a small book,
that would help him. 1t was the Bllslm
Ct Wild Cherry. He took i, and it cured
him. She has since prescribed it for an>
other, who has Il aiken ii with the same re-
suit. Yours, etc.,
HoUcn & BRiDGRs.
I. S. Hongh 81 Bridges are heavy
Druggists at Syracuse, TO whom we refer
the curious.
WARREN BLISS, Agents, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
Still another life saved !

The constant daily arrivals of we'll au,
thcn,ica'ed cares is unprecedented.
Read the following enclosed To US by Mr..
II Everett, 90, Hudson 81. N. Y, who,
in bis letter Of The i6:h inst. SAYS, it is one
of tue most extraordinary cures he ever
knew.
The undersigned has, for a long time,
been under the severe effects of a violent
cold, which produced frequent and pro.
fuse discharges, and splitting Of blood from
the lungs, sharp shooting pains in the chest
and side so great as to prevent sleep at
night, and other symptoms of real cou-
sumption ofthe lungs.
| suffered also greatly from depression
CT spirits, occasioned by the dreadful reali-
~ Of my wasting and fleeing hours, and
which so affected my body as 10 still fur
Their reduce me, and afford a sill surer
victim of this dread disease. After using
so many remedies hat | feared | could
not be relieved then | purchased one bottle
OF Downs Balsanic Elixir, and | had not
used half of it, before | experienced the
most astonishing and beneficial effects from
it. 1t entirely arrested the discharge of
blood from ny lungs, and gave me a SEN
salon of relief wholly indescribabIe by
words. | have thus, in one week, entire.
" recovered from all and every sensation
ard symptom OF my dlsease;-aud this is
the most remarkable and unexIIcct, d cure
I ever kQcw or heard OF, ard having rx-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
VOICE OF R E D O M.

On the mig h ofthe l7lh Jan, in q heavy
gale she had lost %loretopmas', mainmast,
bowsp.it, cotwater and rudder. On the
22d she sprung aIeak, and at the time of
boarding her she had eight feet water IN
her hold aud all hands were exhausted
from pumping. 1t was blowing a gale
from the w. S. W., with a heavy sea on,
and making a complete breach over the
wreck. Capt. Frink found it almost i'm
possible to lay along side of her. After
great difficulty he succeeded in taking out
her cargo, consisting Of 100000 francs in
specie, box OF pearl, lot of turtle shell, and
a quantity of old silver, which together
with the passengers and crew, in all 10
persons, were brought 10 New Orleans in
ia the Venilia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

AsToR HOUSE on FIRE! Qlile an
alarm was spread throughout the city on
Tuesday evening by this cry. The alarm
was not %uniouudrd, but happily for the
thousand inmates of, that splendid Hotel .,
the excellent arrangements Of its proprie-
TOYS for put'i"g out fires in any part OF the
building, speedily ex'inguished the flames.
The damage was not serious, though it is
not less than $4,000 TO $4,000. The
hremen were promptly on the ground, di,
rcc;ing the hose and managingthe engines
A large supply Of water is kept in the attic
OF the Aston House, in tanks, always
ready for use in case of fire, and the Cro>
ton pipes are in every story. One of the
rooms in the City Hotel caught fire on
Monday night. |, is evidently the work
Of an iuceudiary.-N. Y. Evangelist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
Annual Meeting OF the American Anti
slavery Society.

slavery Society,
The twelfth Annual Meeting of the
American Antislavery Society, will be
held in the Tabernacle, in the city of
New York, on Tuesday the 18th day of
May next. Auxiliary societies are ur-
gently requested to choose their dele
gates early, and individuals throughout
the country to make s~easonable prepara-
ton to be in attendance. The plan of
operations Tor the ensuing year, which
may be marked by the society, will need
the wisdom of a multitude of counsellors
for its development. The times demand
all our energies.
The business meetings of the Society
will be held on the afternoon Of Tuesday,
and through the whole of v ednesday
and Thursday, in the Minerva Rooms,
No. All Broadway.
VIM. J.. GARRISON, Pres.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN,
WENDELL PHILLIPS, "eo'e'a''es'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.-March 80.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.

Atmarket, 270 beef cattle, 4G yokes working
oxen, SO cows and calves, $50 sheep, and about
800 Swine.
PriceS-BeG cattle-Extra Sc so first quail
ity, So 90 !; second quality, S. rs; third quality
$4 rs a SIS 90.
Worhing oren--At 1872, $40, $84, SOL. 800
and $Il5.
CoDs & CaIves-At $l7, $2l, 1928, 1926, $3l
and $45.
Sheep-Lots at $2 Is, So 81, So so and $4
rs.
SWine-Lots at wholesale for sows 4tc; bar
rows 53c,-at retail from So for sows 6 81 for
barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

INFANCY, my lawfully welded wife,
~ having left my bed and board, and
refusing to perform her duties as
a wife, this is to warn all persons a
gainst %harboring or trusting the said
on my account, as l will pay no
debts of her contracting after this date.
Jason w. WARNER.
Sudbury, w., April 8, 1876. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

IT 4. 500 MGrmons have already left
Nnuvoo, and property there is offered for
sale-at less than half its value. A gems
lleman from 81. Louis is about 10 take
charge of the Nauvoo House, and the
Methodists and Catholics will establish so.
cieiies there.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
THE
OF HISTORY,
Sudbury, April 6, 1876.

Comprising q general introductory out
line Of Universal History, Ancien! and
Modern, and q series af separate HIS
tories Of every principal Nation that
EXISTS, their rise, progress, present COR
dition. &c. &c. BY SAMUEL MAuN-
DER. THE History Of America, edited
by john lNMAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

TVHE above valuable work is just COM
L. pleted, forming two large octave vol
umes, printed on fine paper, with clear type,
illustrated wirh-BEAUTIFUL ENGRA
WE'D VlGNETTE TITLES-bound in a
substantial and elegant binding, and will be-
furnished at only -Four Dollars! ! # forms
of itself a complete -LiBRARY OF HIS
TORY-of inestimable value to any one
who wishes TO inform himself at a triAing
cost of the past history and present state of
every principal nation that exists. as well as
more particularly of the very recent exciting
events and present political relations OF our
own country. A splendid edition of the
same work has also just been issued in Nos.
in paper covers; suitable for mailing, and
will be sent to any part of the United States
at the reduced rates of periodical postage.
Price Of the work in Nos, ~(conplete) SO.
Full bound, in two Vols. 81.
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. ANY
person Obtaining two or more subscriptions,
may deduct one third of the same as his com
mission, and upoo the receipt of the balance
accompanying his order, the work will i'm
mediately be forwarded, by mail or other.
wise, as he may direct. Address, post paid,
the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
10Y Fulton st. n. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

THE FREsHET ON H EASTERN RIv.
Err, A slip from the office Of the Cold
Water Fountain, dated Monday, March
3Otb, gives the following particulars Of the
frcshel on the Kenaebcc:-
"The water rose, at this place (Gardi-
ner) from IL 10 Is feet above highwaler
mark. The news from a distance is dIS>
trcssing. The bridge at Norridgewock,
which cost abou, $4,000, is carried away.
We are informed by the sta2e,driver that
every bridge on the Androscoggin river,
with the exception Of the one al Topsham,
is swept off, together with a portion of the
Bay bridge across Mcrrymeeling bay
We learn tina, The freshet has been very
destructive at L%ivermore Falls, having
carried off nearly, if not all, Of the mills
at that place. We learn that the water
has made a new channel through the in
some six or eight miles below this
village. The ice is still fast below"
The Bangor Wing says:
IAN The mills on the dam at he City
Mills are wrecked, and will soon joln the
mass OF ruins in the great jam. The ru-
ms Of for,y-four saw mills besides single
and lalh mills, are now or will be mingled
in together in the jam Of ice.
The Mercury estimates the damage at
not less han ONE MILLION OF DOL.
LARS"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

rerienccd il in my own person., ! am re-
joiced at the opportunity OF spreading 1t
before the world.
II. S LoDER,
New York, March Sd, 1916.
V. ROSS, R.. BLAKE, J. IISCUM,
Agents IN Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
Take Notice.

THE public are hereby informed that
have this day given my son. Jo-
sEpH M. DUTToN, his time during the
remainder of his minority and that / will
require zone of his earnings. nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this
date. JOSEPH DUTTON.
Brandon, April 4, 1916. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

Loss OF THE French BARQUE JACK,
OF HAvRE. Capt, Frink, OF the British
ship V%pnitiu, from Liverpool, arrived at
New Orleans on the IA h, reports that on
the 23th day Of Jan, at half past II o'clock
A. NJ, lat. 40 90, lon. 81 As, fell in with
the wreck Of the French blrque Jack,
Capt Bos, Of %IIavre, from Martinique,
bound 10 tlavre, with Signals Of distress
1ving from her nalu Top,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
HoUsAToNIcvILLE, Mass. }
March IS, 1916 (

Messrs Curtiss d. Co., St Adams:
Eea1ly last spring | was attacked
with a short and annoying cough, sore-
ness ofthroat and lungs. | had a doctor
of extensive practice for about 9 months
without receiving any benefit, when Mr.
Leroy introduced Downs Elixir into this
place, and proposed TO give it to me, lift
did me no good. | continued its use
until had used four bottles, which en-.
tirely restored my health. | paid for it
with feeling of gratitude to the discover
er of 81 valuable a medicine and | can
not but recommend it to all those who
are suffering with diseases of the lungs.
Respectfully, Yours,
ELIZA ANN CLARK,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

Where is the baby? Bess its heart
" Where is muzser's darling girli
Does ii hold its title hands apart,
The dearest, bessen curl?
And so it does; and will its title chin
Grow jest as fat as butter?
And will it poke its title fingers in
Its tunin little mouth, and mutter
Nicey wicey words,
Just like title yallar birds?
And it will and so it may,
No matter what its papa, mamma say.
And does it wink its title eyesses,
When it's mad and ups and %crieses?
And does it squall like chick-a-dees
AT everything it sees?
Well it does! Why not, | pray2
Amt it muzzer's darlin euey day?
On! what's the matter! oh my! oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken ky?
Oh nasty, ugly PIN, to prick it;
Its darlin muzzer's dsrlin cricket
There! there! she's thrown it in
The fire the kuel, licked pin!
There! hush, my honey: go to sleep,
Rocked IN e kadle of a deep!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
tlousAroNIcvILLE, Mass,
March, Is, 1876.

IIdTCH, 10, ToFU.
This may certify that | have used
Downs Elixir for a severe cough, and
great general debility, with desired ben,
fits and am anxious to add my testimony
to tho many now before the public.
J. r. PARKS.
V. ROSS, J. LISCUM,
Agents, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
TO THE AFFLICTED.

The constant receipt Of such accounts
as the following is perfectly astonishing,
particularly whom they come from entire
strangers, unsolicited as this and vast
numbers ofothers have been, proving that
Downs elixir is excclIing all other cough
medicines in Use.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
w. P. ELLIOT.

Hrchftect IA Patent Agent.
OFFICE opposite the Patent Office, corner of 9th
" aud F. Street, City of Washington, will attend
topreparing Specifications, Drawings, &c, and all
business entrusted TO him connected with the Pat
ent Office, or his profession, with puompness and
despatch.
PATENT OFFICE, Feb. Is, l842.
Mr. VIM. p. Elliot. who has been formerly en-
ployed in the Patent Office as a Draughtsman. &c.
having established a Patent Agency in the city of
Washington, | take great pleasure ia recommend:
Ing him as a gentleman worthy of confidence, and
as being particularly qualified 10 take charge Of
science, the progress of the arts. and patent i'm.
provemenrs. Mr. Elliot is also we'll acquainted
with the practice Of This office.
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

N. Z. Persons having business to transact a, the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex-
pensiVe journeys 10 Washington, and loss Of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri.
her, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An Inventor having made an improvements, and
wishing to ascertain if II be original and patenlable,
before applying for Letters Patent, NAV obtain the
desired information by send 'ng a briei description
Of The same by mail, TO the subscriber, accornpani.
ed by the usual retaining fee of FIVE dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and gIali6co-
ton to his Excellency, tho Present Governor of
Vermont, and to tho Senators and Representatives
IN Congress. WIN /, ELLlUr.
washington, req - 1916, 3Gly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

There is a man in Mass. by the name
Of Isaac Fiske. He spells his name thus;
''Eyc1urk Physque"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MtXI-
co,--The New York Evening Glzeue
has received the following from Mexico,
by a gentleman, arrived there in eight
days from Havana:
Ii appears that Paroles has been iuduc-
ed 10 alter his tone, owing 10 s'rong man.
ilesta,ioos exhibited against IA war with
the United States, and that Mr.. SIldeIl our
Minister, had been duly notified that the
Government were ready to consider prop
o%si!ions he had to make on behalf OF our
Government, and that there existed no
doubl but tina! the matter would be speedi-
ly adjustcd. Arista, and the troops under
his command, are against Par cd.s ard the
war party.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
ia * e Notice.

TEHHE public are hereby notified that
l have given my son, AMlSON,
his time during the remainder of his mi
nority , and that | will henceforth exact
none Of his earnings. nor pay any debts
ofhis con racting after this date.
ISAAC SOPER.
Brandon, March l9, 1916. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

tests, and also the peace Of Utrecht. And
so Mr. Benton went on, very Witty, but
nearly ioaudibly in the galleries, until he
sat down.
Mr. flanagan briefly replied 10 Mr. B.
on account of some personal or unkind al
%Iusion or nod at himself and his few
friends. He had learned all he knew of
our title TO Oregon from the Senator him.
self. He would mol forge. the lessons if
the teacher dId. He congratulated Mr.
Calhoun that the AntipoGes had met at
last.
He, Mr. H., was a humble private in
the army OF "a 40-no AJAX.
But, thank God, no man was so high in
this country asto be able to repress public
sentiment.
The honorable Senator had forgotten,
perhaps, that at the siege Of Troy there
was another character whom he had not
mentioned.
Here, said Mr. II, (pcioting to Mr. C's
seat) is our Achilles. Let Hector Oe>
ware lest he shall grace the triumph Of
Achilles.
A, the close Of MIR IFS remarks there
was applause in the galleries; add there,
also, when Mr. Benton closed.
The galleries were disposed to applaud
both as having performed their parts very
we'll.
Mr. Webster rose aud said this lndcco>
rum must not be tolerated.
If it occurred again. he gave notice that
he would avail himself Of his privilege 10
demand that the galleries be cleared with
out respect to persons.
In the House the proceedings were not
of much interest, business being done 10
empty benches, a majority OF The members
being in the Senate 10 hear Mr. b n'on.
Mr. Order Of Ky. spoke at lcugth "a
ga:nst the Sub Treasury Bill.
Mr. tiarmonson, Of La, Mr. SAWYER, of
Ohio, (the sausage man, and Mr. Dlnlel,
Of N. q, made speeches in favor of the
Sub Treasury.
WAsrISGToN, April 2l.
Tie Sub Treasury Bill Passed.
In The House, the Hon. Garrett Davis
OF Ky spoke at length against the Sub
Treasury.
The Hon. Mr. Martin, of Tenn. defend
the bill at length.
In the course Of the discussion, Mr.
vote against The Sub-Trcasury in
1888, when first introduced into the House
Mr Gordon Of Va, was the topic of
MIR John Quincy Adams's name
was $50 brought in. as having then voted
for MIR Gordou's Bill.
Mr. Adams desired to explain. Mr. Mar
in loosely said, that if Mr. Adams was
3oing 10 enter upon a discussion with him,
should knock under. He would do as
he raccoon did, when Capt. Scott took
lim at him, cone down and surrender, for
here was 20 dislonor in a surrender to
such a shot as Mr. Adams.
Alter some further discussion, much
marching and countermarching, question
# order, &c., all the amendments the
had proposed TO Mr. Dfomgoolo's
5ub~Treasury Bill were rejected, and the
dill was ioalIy passed through the House
n the form it came from his ZEN.
The proposition to strike out the col
ection of the revenue in specie was de-
Gated by a vote Of "a 10 III.
The vote on the Bill on its final passage
vas, ayes 1874, noes 81,
N Y. Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
LIST OF

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon, VT.
April l. 1916.
David Alexander IS B June
w c Benton }Erie Jones
Mrs L Barnard $John H Johnson
Jean Baptiste Jane D James
Catherine Brendon |Danforth Lard
Amos Rabbit }Erasrus LinsIey
Harriet Burdit Tho's B Kimberly 9
Joseph Bushy }Silas G Keller
Lored Ruttles }Grorge Kimble
George Carey {Sidney Kelly
S II Crossman {Sarah Maganety
WId. Olive Clark IF G Mcguire
OSman Call $John Maynard
S w Clifford ;John Orvis
Mary a Carley Harmon Preston
ANA Carlisle {Amanda Rhodes
Amasa Dodge Morgan Rhiley
johanna Donehv {Thomas Spencer
EImira | Davis 2 {Mary Steele 2
Arthur D, Win Jeremiah Thornton ir
Dimick ILieul S Thomson
Catherine Fleming 80 ToIlman
Samuel Field }Narhan Thomas
Fisk wv c. Walker
A Goodman {Lewis WhitIock
Asa Goodnow ELIZA A Williams
Green }John Worcester
Roger Grodon }Laura .Whillock
Sam'l Hall i. tJoln Welsh
Warren Hall {Henry Whitbeck
Mrs A Hall {Mary Vdndal
Riley Hull 3 Goshen.
HaIpin Nancy S Avre
Mrs Lucretia Kinds Nathaniel Belknap
John Horton {Mrs Elizabeth Burt
Chloe Hurlburt SElias Madison i
Solomon Hendee washington White
Oliver Hubert }Alanson Washbum
Huet MERRITT Winter
I1ouck
EDWARD JACKSON, PM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

The following selected song is presented as be-
ing rather appropriate to the latter occasion, and
recommended that it be sung to the bride that she
may commit 1t to memory by the time she shall
have entered her "teensn"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
Married,

In Pittsford, January l, by David Hall, Esq,
Henry J. Smith, aged &c, to Sarah E. Wescott,
aged IA.
Also, March 80, by the same, Nathan Wescott,
aged is, to Jane Smith, aged ~, all of Pittsford.
The latter contract was consummated after the
very long time of thee days being spent in set
Ting the preliminaries! Com.