davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

The Hon. SAML C. RoASE.-This s"utleman has
tcen tarrying few days in our city attending the
houors paid here to the ms Of Col Yell and left
here in company with the Committee having charge
OF the remains, for Fayetteville where he will remain
until the last sad duties will have been performed
over the distinguished dead. When we believe he
will return to this place
1t will be proper here to mention that Judge RoANE
has been spoken of in different parts of the State as
nex, Democratic candidate for Governor
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31
JOHNSON COUNTY, ARxs., July p, Is47.

Col. G. W. Clarke; Sir;
You will confer favor upon the members of the
Battalion OF Arks Volunteers lately stationed upon
the frontier OF our State, by giving publication in
your usefu' paper, OF the following letter which have
received from Washington, upon a request to know
whether the Land fea ture Of the of Feby H. 1871
would embrace the Battalion lately under my com.
We must ask the aid of our Representatives in Con.
gress and trust BY their exeions to see them get il
ior there were as many deaths in the companies STA
went to Mexico
Respect yours WM cR.y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

WASHINGTON COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Tho following gentlemen were appointed by the
citizens Of Washington county, Committee to pro.
coed to Van Buren,, and receive the remains of the
late Col YELL, and convey them to Fayetteville:
John Reif, WIS. Oldham,
F. 2. Simms. w. A. l.. Throck mort on
John J. Bean, l. c. Hewitt.
T. w. Pollard. w. A. Lampkin, .
II. Frog schlagh. Robert r. Chew,
James T. Crawford, II J. Sanderson,
w. R. Cunningham, WI Wilson,
w. c. Roberts, o.. E.. J. C. G,snd, ...-
Daniel Boon. ~ -.E l. Tankerslcy, -... ..
John Bllingsley, II. r. Kidd, o.
Samuel AisIander, w. ID. Shores,
J. II. Stirman, G. b Shannon,
r. P. Pullam, Hays Bro~n6eid, FIJI
Guy Mswiliain., William Kirby, 9
-. John y, Moore. s.5-..-.. 4.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31
VIM. GRAY.

Pension OFPIcE, June "a, Is47.
Sr; In reply to the letter Of the 9th inst from you
10 the AdJutant General which has been referred 10
TINS ONCE have TO inform you tn at the Battalion OF
Arkansas Volunteers, of which you Lieut. Colo
nell are not entitled to Land Scrip under the act OF
Feby IL, lS47.
our Battalion did not march to the Seat of War
and the law does not provide for any Volunteers who
did not reach the seat OF war
am, Sir, respectfully, your obedt servt.
J. L. EDWARDS.
Col. WIN. GRAY,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

TERNGS-f paid within three months after sub
scrbing. 50 so. At any time, thereafter, 50 per
nun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

The RETURN VoLuNrEERs.-On last Sunday
the VIA. Armstrong, arrived at our city, with the
remainder ofthe Crawford company, except -four
or FIVE who are coming through by land
1t discovered before the boat reached the land
ing that the Ivan Buren, Avengers board
ind the "Star Spangled Banner" hoisted in front
Of Gross Hotel, signal to citizens that they ere
approaching. The citizens Aocked down to the river
bank, and Capt. Pryor with his .Six Founder" soon
annouuced to our returning brethren that on
The alert. As the boat approa ched they were hailed
with three hearty cheers, which returned by
those board; and they landed they receiv cd
by the large crowd who had congregated with a
most cordial greeting and welcome. Fathers, sons,
trehers, kindred and friends locked in embraces
that spoke more eoquenty than language express
IT The Remains Of Col YELL were landed off OF
the Armstrong last Sunday, having been brought up
under the charge Of Col. JAMES YELL The Comnittee
appointed by the Citizens, and the Masons received
them and conducted them to the Court House, fol.
lowed by nearly every citizen in the place. They
here left under the charge of guard Of honor
detailed from the Military at this place, for that pa
pose On last Friday they removed and delivered
to the Washington County Committee, who proceeded
with them to Fayetteville
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

CHANCE FOR TEANsrERs.-The Matamorns Flag saws
that the Quartermaster at that place giving $50
month to ,eamsters and requ ired additional mum.
bsr not less than 100 mon. .s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

pWe were gratifed to see among those who fcl.
lowed the remains OF Col YELL out Of town, on Fri.
day last detachment Of soldiers of the last war;
and would be pleased wers able to give all their
names We recognised aEong them, the Hon. R. c
3 Brown, Hon. Saml c. Roane, Capt. Wm. Russell,
hessrs Valentine Matiocb, Jos. Bryant, David Mat.
lock- Jno. G. Gray, Lewis Johnston, Whitfield Bourne,
Henry ii. Eniow and Frederick Hartgrave, who form.
ed venerable and an interesting part Of the Process.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31

The Calico TRADE.-our readers are referred to tile
advertisement of Lee Judson & Lee, Sc Cedar Street
New York, Extensive Dealers, in PRINTED CALL
COS; and who have the largest establishment in the
United States. Our Arkansas Merchants, when thev
60 to the East could do better than to call upon
this House. 1t is well known that Printed Calcos
form very prominent portion of the stock Of every
Arkansas merchant; and that in making his purcaa
the most troublesome and difficult part of his tas,
when laying in his stock is to procure right assort
ment OF this article, in consequence of his being com
PEELED to resort 10 number of concerns. This beng
entirely Calico Establishment, these difficulties are
obviated, and the opportunity to procure a finished
assortment, is within the reach of all who call there
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
The War and Slavery.

The following are the resolutions present
cd by Col. Young, which passed the Senate OF
this State on Monday, AFTER II protraoted dis
%cussion:
RcSoiccd, That, as wal now exists between
the United States and McXieo,it is the imper'
alive duty OF every citizen OF this country to
sustain its governmental all proper measures
for the prosecution Of that war,in such a man
ner us our national honor and interests de-
mand, until it shall be terminated by an hon
orable peace.
NcS0lred, That no peace with Mexico can
be regarded lis honorable to the United States
which shall not secure from that Republic full
indemnity for the aggressions which 1t las
committed upon the .lghtsof this country and
its citizens.
ResOted, That if any territory is hereafter
acquired by the United States, or annexed
thereto, the act by which such territory is aC-
Quired or annexed, whatever such act may
be, should contain an uttcraUlc, fundamental
article, or provision whereby slayeryo or invol-
untary seryitude, except as a punishment for
crime, shall be forever excluded from the ter
ritory acquired or annexed.
ReSotUed, That the Senators in Congress
from this state be instructed ,and that the rep
rescntatives in Congress from this state he
! requested 10 use their best efforts to carry in
to effect the views expressed in the foregoing
resolutions.
ReSo!gcd, That the President of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the Assembly, be request
ed to transmit q copy Of the foregoing reso-
~lutions to each Of the said senators and rep
reSentatiyes.
The two first of these resolutions, pledging
the support Of the people to the war, and
declaring the necessity OF PREPARATION by Mex
leo for the wrongs inflicted by her on our cit
liens and government, were passed by a vote
Of 20 TO 0. On the third resolution of Sem
ator Young, which embodied the extension
OF slavery to new Territories, the vote was
ayes 23, noes 3.
On the 4th and 5th of these resolutions, in
s~.ructing our Senators and Representatives
in Congress, to enforce and carry into effect
by their votes, the sentiments Of the torego-
ing resolutions, the ayes and noes were called
by Mr. Lester, and the Senate unanimously
voted therefor, ayes 81, noes 0
The President then put the question to the
Senate on agreeing with the report Of the
committee Of the whole, and the same was
agreed to, "a Of the Senators above named
voting in favor thereof, 2 against and l, Mr.
Sanford having left the Senate.
Thus the Senate of the State approves, by
an overwhelming vote, the position assumed
by our Representatives in Congress against
the extension of slavery. Any new territory
which our government may hereafter acquire,
will come into the Union and remain free from
this great course.-Ifoy BVdget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
Items OF Mexican News.

By an arrival at New Orleans from Havana
we have dates from Vera Cruz to the 31st,
and from the city of Mexico to the 30th ult.
The most important intelligence is a report
that the Mexican Congress has rejected the
proposal Of our Government to negotiate, only
10 members voting in its favor.
Eleven American sailors, wrecked near
Vera Cruz and made prisoners, were given
up by the Mexicans and sent on board the
Princeton on the Gath ult.
A letter dated Saltillo, Dec. 20, says: "a
mail from this place, containing important
documents relating to the future movements
Of the Mexicac army and plans for the recap
ture Of this place, was captured on its way to
San Luis by q scouting party Of Dragons, a
few days since.
A vessel slipped into Alvarado during the
month of December, and disposed of her car
90 for about $4,000.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
DIED.

Suddenly, in Charlestown, Mass. Henry Seymour
son of Hon. Horatio Seymour of Middlebury, ms 81,
In Salisbury, Jan. ,, Mrs Fanny Crook, relict Of
the !ate Ephraim Crook, ageI 81 years.
William Seymour Morton, eldest son OF VIM. Nor
ton, Of Middlebury, aged 20 years.
In Pittsford, oflung fever, January s, MARY Hell
LEN, only daughter of Roswell and Olive Woodcock
aged two years and four months.
Sweet child, adicu! Soft be thy sleeping bed,
Released thus early from a world of wo;
Millions will wish, when God shall raise the dead
Their lives had been as short as thine below.
Come, sweet submission, in my bosom Test;
In my sad heart erect thy cheering throne,
Help me to say, my God does all things best,
And, not my will, but Thine be done.
Comm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
Agricultural Notice.

The board of Managers of the Rutland Coun-
ty Agricultural Society are hereby notified to
meet at the Inn ofHyde Wostoyor, in Castle
ton, on the 10th day of February next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of fixing on
the time and place of holding the next annual
Fair; also the number and amount ofPremi-
ums to be offered at said Faira and next annu-
al meeting; also to appoint the necessary
committees TO award the premiums at the
ran and next annual meeting; also to revise
and amend the Bylaws of the Society if
necessary. It's hoped that members of the
board will be punctual at the hour, us It's de-
sirable to accomplish the above business in
one day.
BY order Of the President,
JONA. c. TRIAL, Rec. See.
Rutland. 2Gd Jan. ISi7.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The
following Preamble and Resolutions have
been adopted in both branches Of the Penn
%sylvania Legis!ature-in the Senate by a vote
Of "a to 3, and in the House by Yeas 81,
Nays 0.
Whereas, The existing war with Mexico
may r%esultin the acquisition ofnew territory
to the Union; And whereas, Measures are
pending in Congress, having in view the APP
preparation Of money and the comforting al-
thority upon the treaty-making power to this
one; therefore
ReS0!ved, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed and our Representatives re-
qnested to vote against any Union unles as
Il part of the fundamental law, upon Slavery
or involuntary scrvitude, except for crimes
shall be forever prohibited.
Res0l0ed, That the Governor be requested
to toward Il copy Of the foregoing to each of
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
MARRIED.

In Orwell, Jan. 81, by Rev r.. S. Cushman, Mr.
ELIAS THAYER to Miss ALANTnA THATCHER, all of
Orwell.
The Printer was kindly remembered, and we &C
knowledge the receipt Of a quantity of the choicest
kind of cake.
In Hubbardton, Jan. ID, by Rev. Mr. Higlcy of
Castleton, Mr. Henry L. Barber to Miss Nancy NJ.
Wier, both of Hubbardton.
In Weybridgc, Jan. %, Mr. William Tobin to Miss
Mary Ann O'Flanegan.
In Clarendon, Jan. Is, Mr. Miles johnson of Pitts
ford, to Miss Amanda Willie, Of Clarendon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
DIR w1srAR.s pALsAMo OF WILL CHERRY.

1t is perhaps but nh act of justice to the proprietor5
of Wistar's Bal5am of Wild Cherry for us TO say, that
our personal experience in the use of this article, has
tors of the Traveller was entirely cured of a severe
cough of four months continuance, by the use of this
Balsam; and several of our friends and acquaint-
ance, who have tried the article, have found it of
great service in relieving them of severe coughs and
shortness Of breathing, with which they had been
afflicted. Mr. Seth w. Fowle, No. 13S Washington
street, is the general agent.-Bosson TrapclEer, Jan,
6, 1917.
None genuine, uDicss signed 1. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
For sale by +. J. BLISS g. Co, Brandon, and by deal
CTS OF Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

RUTLAND RAILROAD. We understand
that the contractors, Messrs. Pratt & Co.,
broke ground yesterday, on sections one and
two, about one mile south ofthis village. Act
i've preparations are being made to mme
work on their portions of the line south oftlis
place. Contractors are also upon the line be-
tween Bellows Falls and Mt. Holly, making
the necessary Preparations for commencing
work upon that part of the line. We may
therefore regard it as settled, hat our village
will enjoy the advantage of having the ter
mination of two important roads-the Rut-
land and Central.-BMIinqton Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

The foregoing we're all confined in the Gin.
ton Prison, and are not only pardoned but
restored to the rights of citizenship.
The following named persons have been
pArdoned, but not restored tocitizenslip:
Smith A. Boughton, Edward O'Connor,
John Van Steenhurgh, Moses Earle.
O'Connor and Van Steenburgh have been
in the Sing-Sing and Boughton and Earle in
the Clinton Prison. ..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

Locoroco ATTACK ON GEN. TAYLOR. Mr..
Ficklin of ILL.,, and Mr.. Thompson, of Miss,
two INSCRIPTIONS and rabid p%artisans Of the
Polk faction in the House Of Representatives,
have recently made ierocious attacks upon
Gen. Taylor and his brave army. This is
perfectly in character with the Presidents
policy in relation to Gen. Taylor from the
commencement ofthe war.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
NOTICE.

A RUMOR having prevailed in this coun-
IN try for many years past, that a large es-
tate in England has been left to the heirs of
BENJAMIN WILSON, ard the subscrib-
ers, believing themselves to be in the line OF
hcirShip, and also believing hat said estate,
ora portion Of it, may be secured to the heirs
iii this country, would respectfully invite all
persons interested in said estate, or who may
feel in interest in making an effort to discov-
or the truth in regard to the rumor aforesaid,
TO meet at ORCUTT'S Inn, in Rutland, in
The Sac Of Vermont, on Thursday the 25M
day Of February, A. d. iS47, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ, for the purpose of forming an associ-
alton, if thought best, for the investigation of
facts, in relation to the matter aforesaid.
GROVENER WALLIS,
LEWIS WILSON,
DAVID WILSON,
ENOCH SMITH, Jr.
Sudbury, Vt. January 23, lS47.
[The St. Adams Messenger, Bellows Falls
Gazette and the Massachusetts Spy, will
give the above advertisement two insertions
and send their bills to this Office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
TAILORING.

a. W. WINCH would respectfully in
C' form the inhabitants of Brandon and vi
vinity, that he has lately commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS, over tie store
of f.. J. Bliss & Co., and with the experience
which he has had in the business, feels con-
fdent that he will be able to give satisfaction
to all who may patronize him, both in style
and workmanship.
E%' CUTTING lone at short notice, and
warranted to fit, Improperly made up.
Brandon Sept. /, 1916. l1tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
DELAVAN HOUSE,

BROADWAY, BY THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
4 LBANY, NJ Y.
VHNHE undersigned %solicits Il call from YER
Ia monters and others at the Delavan House,
and pledges himself that no pains will be
spared to render their stay agreeable.
NATHANIEL ROGERS,
Keeper Q DeidUan House.
albany Feb l, 1S47. 33:1y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
HIGGINS.

A T the " one price," cheap Cash Store" has
IN now on hand the LARGEST, Cheapest and
BEST assortment OF goods in Rutland or Addi-
son County, which were bought at such acon-
delfuUy tow rates that they will he sold at
prices that CANNOT fail to suit the closest buy
ers.
Those in want of Goods by calling at H;C:
gins will be satisfied " that" as" The" place
to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP"
j. f. II. is determined his store sBA1L
MERIT the name of being the tHrArFsr
cAsH sToEE in the two Counties. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
NEW TAILORING
ESTAB LIS Il NJ + 7.

~ ~ l. IA - II j ~ AZ AVA ~ ~ T.
VENHE UNDERSIGNED II REBY GIVES NO
4 tlce that he has opened a New and
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT, in the room formerly occupied by Lu-
man c. Scott, first building east of Messrs
Conant, Trask & Cos Store, where he will be
ready to transact any business in the lire of
TAILORING, on short notice.
From his long experience in different cit
les, in the CUTTING department, the sub
scribcr feels confident Of being enabled to
give good satisfaction to all who shall employ
him.
CUTTING
done at all times on the shortest notice
Chtlaren'S clothes will be cut in the neatest
and most tasteful style.
RD' Work in cutting and making warrant
ed well done orr charge. Terms moderate.
A fair trial solicited.
HENRY DOUGHERTY.
Brandon, Sept, l, 1916. II
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

PARDON OF ANTI-RENTERs. The
Ant Renters in the State Prison have all been
pardoned. Their names are as follows:
Daniel.W. Squircs, Zerah Preston, John
Phe@niX, Calvin Madison, Isaac S. Burlans,
John Burch, w. Reside, Daniel Northrop,
John Latham, W. Brisbane, w. Jocelin, IT.
4 Comber, john B Coons, Thomas Morgan,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

GRAIAM's MAGAZINE for Fcbruaryi is now before
u8. The establishment of this number are, The
Cleaner n beautiful engraving; Herds Of Bisons
and Els a fine engraving, Paris Fashions and two
pages of music. The contributors are some of tho
best writers of the day. Three dollars n year in adj
vance. Geo. r. Graham & Co. publishers, 10 Chcs-
nut street, Philadelphia. T
L~ Some friend has sent us . Supplement Of
the New York Legal Observer containing a full
report of the case in the matter Of George Kirk, a
Fugitive slave, heard before the Hon. j. W. Ed
wnrds,-also, the argument Of John jay, the counsel
for the slave, The whole proceedings makes q
pamphlet Of 35 large octave pages. 4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
NMHNNTMM1 MINIS

w P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AND Pa
TENT AGENT. Office opposite the
Patent Office, corner of 9th and + street, CITY of
Washington will attend to preparing Specifications,
Drawings, &c. and all business entrusted to him
connected with the Patent Office or his profession,
with |promptness and despatch.
Patent Office, Feb. IS, 1912.
Mr. VIM P. Elliot, who has been formerly employ
ed in the Patent Office as a Draughtsman, &c. hav-
ing established a Patent Agency in the city of Wash
ington, take great pleasure in recommending him as
n gentleman worthy ofconfdence, and as BEING par
ticularly qualified to take charge of any business
requiring a knowledge of mechanical science, the
progress of the arts, and patent improvements. Mr.
Elliot is also we'll acquainted with the practice of
this Office. HENRY L.. ELLSWORTH.
N. B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex
pensivc journeys to Washington, and loss of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to. An
inventor having made an improvement, and wishing
to ascertain fit be original and patentable, before
applying for Letters Patent, may obtain the desired
information by sending a brief description Of the
same by mail to the subscriber, accompanied by the
usual retaining fee Of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and q~ualifca-
tions to his Excelency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and to the Senators and representative
in Congress. WIN. =. ELLIOT.
Washington Feb. IA 1916. wisely
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

THE MIDDLEBU&Y BEE is the name Of a little pa
per published by Gay and Witherby, Middlobury,
Vermont, monthly, at 25 cents per annuln, ~illustrat-
cd with engravings, and devoted to literature, sci
cnce, mechanic arts, agriculture, Sc. If this is a.
specimen number, Mr. Bee, you must rub up your
ideas q little, OF you will not gather much honey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

The Liberty Conoeatioa, which convened in this
village on Wednesday of last week was very well
attended. We could not attend the sessions, nor
procure q report Of the doings no nominations for
State officers were made, We had the pleasure Of
listening to several addresses from our coIored broth
ren present, which were appropriate, eloquent and
hoart-stirring. Brother Bib, spoke of the horrors
OF slavery from personal experience, and therefore
spoke The truth. Brother Allen never was q slave,
but spoke Of the hardships of the free colored popu-
lation at the South, in very feeling terms, from his
own experience. Brother Hayden was unwell and
unablo to make . formal address, although he made
a few very good remarks. The other speakers, viz.
white ~bretLren, seemed to have but "one idea,' and
that was fixed upon the "scven principles to wit:
Hdve ioare3 and two fishes" q
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
MOULD CANDLES,
GOOD AT
LE0NARDS WHARF, Orwell

a, LIICHCOCK& CO.
EEAVE on hand and offer for sale a general as
ELL .0'i"'n' of GOODS,
DRY GOODS, general assortment,
DRY GROCERIES, (no %liquors,)
HARD WARE and CUTLERY, CROCK
cry and GLASS WARE, DRUGS and
MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS and DYE
STUFFS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
Peru Nails and Burlington Glass, very low.
Iron, Steel, Flour, Fish, &c.
Salt Of ali kinds, Mess and Prime Pork.
Nova Scotia Plaster; I~Iaying Tools Of all
kinds. Fresh Ground TROY FLOUR,
constantly on hand, All Of which will be sold
unusually low for prompt pay! All kinds Of
Produce received for Goods, and no charges
for showing goods.
Storing and Forwarding
solicited and done up on the best terms, and
prompt attention given. Call and see.
Poor Mericans! hold up your heads You
are not done up yet ! G:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04

~ The type on which this paper is print
cd was furnished by S. N. DICKINSON & Co..,
and they have the liberty Of referring to tho
proprietor for any information that may 10
reduircd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
CABINET SHOP.

YIHE subscriber having taken the CABI-
l. NET SHOP recently occupied b. Jesse
Batchelder, and situated in the eastc1ly part
Of this Village, hereby announces to the pub
lie that he is carrying on the above business
in its various departments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-04
SOFAS, SECRETARIES.
GuA9RG

will be kept constantly on hand and for sale.
gDT Wood, Lumber, and most kinds Ct
country Produce will be taken in payment.
J.J. STACKS.
Brandon, Sept. 10, 1916. 49,