davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22
BOARDING.


DOARDING-Aher the sra Of hsy, - prtssts faaiy
ID viii DO prepared 70 accommodate ,gg Ees'ssi ,siss
lies with bos,d and pleasant rooms u'nisosa ~ lila
nl.h~d al ls0 Fourth e. doors from sses foaD
ai.o g.ttensn can be accommodated with fa or pr.
III. bad Peace esl szs.,s s n. sas.s
s,eS.ss.d P.s-"'rn and e'' ''''' NJ INC '''
0,,..DIS BKOOKLYN-A eosps Of s-nslsIoss
ID and lher wives 49, tnfee % 'o.I s.ns'1 s,@ !.
sna. private family. Enquire q ~ wssaings'n.:n n$
fsIs0crs exchanged
IJOAHD Up TOWN. qa.ss, domestic family ne.
- lns I.Isn hopss pssssanuy ssnsied ap town, wa
more room hey ~ish 70 oceapy, would be wliias
osrd ,~o yoaag u.e (wilAost aiaps0 On wsss ds,. y
y. ., S ss' iss h Il W 4 q ssl. ase. 40 g
- AID, Gc.-A ssnlsmss and Is -if. sod twe .s.
~, ysaliemsD, can be accommodated, On NE Is 81
q Ne, tbs houss s vel Ioesiss, .sd eonysuise.iy
.,sn',ss rgensIesea doing business down iowa ex "
n0IKn ING IN BRO0kLYN-Isfe: f'o'. .-..s.
- 40 M" -es single gsntlemen, where tnsfs Gs ~
bosresn Yorlst 81 IN
-. NBINGDON-sQUAkk-B %. -.
D ysy as.Isei. sr :ass ssad~s,sa may . os,:,..A
i =, 1s Al.o ICONS Hadsoa-st ali u.
BOAR ss;Ssssssa re root room
sA ii: s:.:.s; 90 .SSss a $
To LET. wIra BoAH o ,ds%sa :a a. ss .i.::
6 Lsxnstoa avenue, near rvssA III H'
add cold bahia 0v----
A GENTLEnAN AND HIS L -..s.. rooas !.
Ihree single ssniieusn. wiii Dad - ne would h- r.
pnvsls family where The comforts OF Ia na - q.
alfred. Apply 81 III Woosser-s, near Hoss -
CENTLEHEN and ,Assr vivss and n "a &c.
~ men, can Be accommodated viih core = ne civ
fr IN the trsi OF Nay next 10 plesssn past - tortos
TWO dooss from blseeser-st sy sppiyiaS 70 NM ~ -
- lowest Good references givsa snd teasirsd 4 =
FURNISHED KOUM--A lew slnsls s.essa
can be accommodated viii dsiigbfei suitss o. foen.
ssodsonely rasbed, he Scat aad second ssoss VIZ
bresafsst, required, BY applying 81 SO bfosa~sy
al 81
n. Hr,CU,-.. SvT1CE--z s.sss1 q Fsso
S,Ts 49, rsl.,s,ees are Of he highest rsspects
bul, ana gsutsms an sssocistsd wish h'n wosld nae
10 have 4 room add board fss oes % c9n, % ~ VIA
M board and cav for The 10 essoos 90 We sne
:, v,.,eh Ia lsn q Awhile Music Store, Ul Broad
wy. aAdrssssd sy D = VIZ fse'''' =, s,s
uon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

u Oar Philadelphia correspondent April 90
ssys The Oacers and ere" Of Tie steamer Princeton
vino arrived here night give in their bronzed
finances and toll appearance the best evidences Of
,b severe character OF their duties In the Gulf Com
Conner pleased TO state Is well and general good
health rspOrssd o. the part both Of Oeers and crew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

i' minutes when !, had been heard Of Unit, near
" two month, afserward The communication wa, f..
nAy disposed Of By being allowed to be entered in the
minutes OF ths, meeting and by Its reference to the r.
nance Committee
That Committee shortly aterwsrd made the following
Report which it will be seen puts an end to the o5ec
tons stated in the Dissent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22
lie legislature of New-York-....sxTrESrH wIrk

Pn- ezd Murlsr-3so Se5lfces N One Csg-Rec7-
for Msrioo- C54ciiisfioa-C CAPITAL Prnisize1f Abo-
liiion-s40OOO 10 Accds 1ss--CaHal Es9iHors-
Cornissc-s Si0rns-Arsosals-s3OUlOU Egnsed for
LTlnI gaG TrEEPss .-Sak q In CsEiGcf--A
2ueeT Account Of SIS OoO-TAs Bank Of Dgasrills-
TezDcaacs BIZ Gas RsT0rts-90O00 Meapialiss-
Vkisky CheGpz-OYision Of tAs L. 5 Saprefas
Cavt-Tclcoas L ). sock BSnktss-OiG lack
Selliay tie D,aS-Nsr York Chi,f q Polics- Co5lss.
stH Gax-Cerp,zfgs 7pTsfi0a-Anericau n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

II report comes from Washington that Mr..
Tris, Chief Clerk Of TIE State Department has been
officially dispatched to Mexico with Official dispatches
and that from the mass OF the documents ne carried
with h, supposed that they comprehend not only
renewed overtures to Mexico but the necessary oo'-
line for negotiations the necessary documents for refer
ence in any prelimsry correspondence which may Be
raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

FRox vEsEzuELA-The brig Rufus Soale, Capt
wordon arrived this morning from hsfseaioo whence
she sailed on the 18th ult We earn from gentleman
who came passenger IN the s0ue that the n'Drreeaon
which recently broke ost IN Caracas had been Pnido~n
By Gen Peel. TIE leaders Of ne rebellion nsd been
taken and a. was quiet when the X :. saled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

~ GEORGE w. WAzRrs was on Mondsy
elected Mayor Of Charestown, Mass by 4o1 ma
iority over all other candidates. He was the Ok
i1en's Candidate, and received sl3 votes ont Of
I $40 cast. The vacancies in the Board OF Alder
men and in the Common Council were also filed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

Nrw.BEDFoRD ELEcTIoS-The hrst election
under the City Charter was held on the 18th and
resulted in the choice Of ABRAHAM h. HowLASD'
Wing. BY 2sO majority as follows Rowland ses
coprdon sss; Colby 10; Thompson 6s Scatter
ing n. Congdon and Colby are Whigs-ThomP-
son Loco The Locos generally supported Mr.
Rowland There was no organized opposition to
the Wing candidates for Counciimen ana WIN
.i,gle execution that body is composed Of Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

GARDINER SPRING, Pres. pro ten.
IoHN I. JOHNSTON Sc prg ies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-22

n0Is.I>G-ons humid ed dol.ars reward win be pssl
INII aAy person who may DrDg n.enEeses 70 me Cos
onsr OF 'evYok Broosiyc, OF 70 ELMER % me uoo
.tgned r.isye 10 the wbsrs about Of gentleman, ~b1
"a, hee miss his house 10 sOan srookyr sines
= fernoon u 2ndsy. 18th inst Biz sse vas ~, nish
snd orz dark hair slightly hnsed with gfsj. He dfssl
ron.i.s1 OF black Yock cost bisch pansaeoos, bssfi
nzared sne brown sack ovefcost ne wore % ~
w.. snsr.vsd az sszis c. z DE0sN, 100 Waila
al "a l. r. BRIGHAM % Froota
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
DIED.

This morning, 18th April, of Bilious Pleurisy, Mr.
ORANGES JUNE, formerly of Brandon, Vt, aged "A
years, months and 2G days-an estmable citizen
Printers in Vermont will please copy.-Ba6aIo
Com, AGc.
In Greenve, Ala March 5, Rolla A. Green, aged
10 years.
At Pttsfeld, March 26, 1917, Sally w. Child,
eldest daughter of L. Child, aged SO years.
Miss Child united with the Congregational church
in 1878, and has since continued an active, devoted
and an exemplary member, adjoining the doctrine of
her profession in the exercise of simple dependence
on Jesus Christ for acceptance with God, and died
in hope full of Immortality beyond the grave
Her complaint was lingering consumption, and al
though severely distressing by turns during the last
few months of her existence, she bore all without
mumuror complaint, with true christian resignation
Cam
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
GREAT BARGAINS.

'sNIIE subscriber offers for sale his FARM
lying on the road leading from Castletca
to NaldIeJWy, IA mile from this village,
which contains about 400 acres Of land, with
TWO DWELLING HOUSES; one 80 by
40 feet, two stories high, well finished; also,
SEVEN BARNS, with sheds. Said farm
cuts 100 tons of Hay, in good seasons, and is
handsomely situated; aflording fine view
Of the village.
Also, one other FARM, lying in the town
of HuJJarafon, near the Baptist Meeting
House; on the road leading from Castleton
to Brandon, and containing 500 acres, with
a good HOUSE and five BARNS and sheds
Said lands are not exccllcd in the county
for good pasturage, and will be sold cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere; taking into
account the quality and location.
EsS' Said farms will be sold on very accom-
modating terms,
For further information, please call on the
subscriber in Castleton Village.
JAMES ADAMS.
Castleton, March 8, 1S47. S9:4w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
N~ @SNsaFSs5A:s, sssgsf
* 4zsSS &sA-a=sA
Later from Vera Cruz,--Capture
Of The City and Castle.

The Steamer Princeton arrived at Pensacola on
the 4th April from Vera Cruz, with dispatches for
our government. She brings the highly important
intelligence Of the capture Of Vera Cruz ard tie Cas-
tie Of San Juan de UAoa qtter three days 6onsJa1a-
me"t. The following summary of proceedings in
this achievment is from one of the officers of the
Princeton, given in the Pensacola Gazette, of the
18th of April.
March 8. Decentralization of troops COM
menccd. 18th, investment off city completed.
18th, trenches opened at night 23d city
summoned to urrcnder-refused- moltars
opened fire Of bomb shells. oath navy bat
terry Of three long 32 Founders and 8 G8 poun-
ders, paiXhan guns, opened fire in the NOR
ming; distance 700 yds. 25th, another battery
offour "a Founders and three mortars opened
This day the Naval Battery opened breach
in the walls of the city The fire was very
destructive to the town. 26th, early in the
morning the enemy proposed for a surrender
Commissioners on the American side Gems
Worth and Pillow and Col. Totten. 26th, the
negotiations were completed and the City and
Castle surrendered.
1900 Mexicans surrendered and were re-
leased on their parole Of honor and returned
home.
Among them Generals, 60 superior Off
GERS and about 270 company officers taken
prisoners. Com. Perry superintendent Ma
val operations.
Total American loss SIS, killed and wound
ed, among the killed are capts Vinton, and
Alburtis, and midshpman Shubrick. The
wounded were all doing we'll
The American flag was hoisted on the
castle at noon on the goth.
The commanding general was stationed in
the city, while his second in command held
the castle.
Their regular force was about 5000, and
they had about the same number of irregu-
lars. Outside the city was Gen. La Vega,
with force of from six to ten thousand cav
airy. Col. Harvey, with between two and
three hundred United States dragons ,charg-
ed on and repulscd this immense force, with
terrible carnage, scattering them in all direc-
tons.
They had barIicaded bridge to protect
themselves, but our artillery soon knocked
away this obstacle, and gave Harneys com
mand chance at them.
None Of the enemy's missiles struck our
vessels and Midshipman Shubrick, who was
killed, was serving battery on shore.
The Princeton, having landed the bearer
ofdespatches for Washington, and Col. Tot
ten sails Immediately for Havana,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
HEIRS ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
President, Porter Howe, West Rutland, Vt
Treasurer, Jeremiah Boynton, Orwell, L"
Corresponding Secretaries,
Curtis e. Locklin, West Rutland, "
William II. Law, Cambridge, "
Evcrard c. Eells, Sudbury, II"
Giles II, Whitney, Templeton, Mass.
Those who claim to be heirs OF one Benja-
min Wilson who came from England to this
country about the year 1864, are earnestly
requested to become members of the Associa-
ton and communicate to one of the Secreta-
res such evidence Of heirship as may be in
their possession, and such as they can obtain.
Terms Of Admission to membership, So 90
All communications, addressed as above, to
be post paid. ,..
N. B. Should the property claimed be OBJ
tanned, to those who fail to substantiate their
claim to heirship, the fee Of membership will
be refunded by the Association.
BY order of the Association,
f. G. EELLS, Secy.
P.S. Newspapersin Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, will please copy the
above. SO +. c. f.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
Obituary.
Com.

DIED, at Pittsford, on Sunday, the 4th inst,
Hon. Thomas Hammond, in the seth year of
his age. He was born at Newton, Mass, Feb
ruary Goth, 1862.
Having arrived at an age, during the revo-
lutionary struggle, by which he was enabled
to bear arms, he FASTENED to the stand
ard of his country, and participated in the
hardships and perils Of that eventful period,
performing various tours of service during
the last three years Of that war
AT an early age he came to Vermont, and
resided short time in the town of Shafts
| bury, where he married his first wife who
was daughter Of the late Col. Cross, of that
town, by whom he reared large and highly
respectable family-(fve sons and three
daughters) But of her, the wife of his
youth, and the mother of all his children. he
was bcrcft, in the year 1919. He was sub
sequcntly married to Mrs Stewart, daughter
of the late John Penfed, Esq, of Pittsford,
who was himself one Of the earliest settlers of
that town, and who, together with his enter
prizing family, contributed largely to its pros
perity.
After the deceased had passed his three
score years and ten, he was called to
follow to the grave beloved and most amia-
BILE daughter, the late Mrs Jonathan Dixie,
and, also, few years since, his eldest son,
Hon. Thomas ID. Hammond, late of Orwell.
-Four sons and two daughters survive, all of
whom were present to follow his venerable
remains to their last resting place.
In the spring Of 1886 the subject Of this
notice removed to Pittsford, where he contin-
ued to reside until the day of his death.
Commencing life for himself, without the
aid Of property, or other Fictitious circum-
stances to give him a start in the world, F."
he was indebted alone to his indomitabe en-
crgy, sound judgment, and strict integrity for
that success which soon placed him in the
front rank among his fellow farmers.
The long pending and vexatious controyer-
sy between the " Workers" and "Green
Mountain Boys" having been finally ADJUST
ed, by an agreement on the part of this
state to pay to New York the sum of $4,000,
in satisfaction of their claim to the title Of
lands, or the right Of jurisdiction in this state,
Col Hammond was charged with the duty Of
transporting the lard money to Albany; on
which occasion he was accompanied by the
then Treasurer Of the state, Hon. Samuel
Mattocks, on horseback, armed with a sword,
and attended by young son, (our late wor-
thy Governor Mattocks) to guard the pre-
cious metals.
Few men enjoy, or more justly deserve a
larger share of the confidence of their fellow
men, rs far as they are known,than did Judge
! Hammond. For the greater portion Of hf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
DESIGNATIONS,

A ND FRACTUREs reduced with safety
Aand celebrity, by means Of Dr. Jarvis
SURGICAL ADJUS7,ER;
And with less pain than any other known
method
All the most eminent living Surgeons Of
Europe and this country, who have seen this
apparatus, have spoken of it in terms of tho
most decided commentator.
IT'S MERITS ARE
/. 1t admits of free motion of the limb during
the application of force.
2. Any amount of force can be applied sin
the direct line of the shaft of the bone
3. The force may be applied gently and stead
dy; rapidly or slO,r,y retained permanent
IL, or relaxed simultaneously and is at all
times under the perfect control of the
surgeon without the cncumbrance Of assist
ants.
A. The points ofextension and counter aws-
tension may be confined within the linz
its of any round bone.
5. The extension and counter extension
may be applied in any position Of the
limb,
6. Fractures of the neck of the thigh bone
can be so managed as to ensure the COM
pete use of the limb, and at the same time
give the patient the great relief of resting
himself by change OF posture during pre-
cess of cure.
Even dslocations of long standing, ard
many such have heretofore been considered
irreducable can, by means of this apparatus
be reduce with ease, p
The subscriber having purchased tie A
jttster, is prepared to apply it.
CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Middlcbury, March 9Th 1S47. 40.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
DR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF LIyERWoRT

lOneSuale, chill, A)Il *, 1919
Dear Doctor,-This is to certify that |
have been afflicted for number ofyears with
disease of the lungs, which had reduced me
to the verge of the grave. All medical aid
proved unavailing,an owing to the weakness
of my constitution, which age had materially
impaired, felt that could not much longer
battle the disease. At this time was recon-
mcndcd tc try DR.. Taylor's Genuine Balsam
of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery. Ibid so,and
by its efficacy can with safety say, I have
been almost restored to health, as much so as
the infirmities of old age would permit All
those who are afflicted with diseases of the
Lungs and Liver, would especially urge to
avail themselves of this sovereign remedy.
This certificate can be relied upon, and comes
from one of the oldest inhabitants Of this town,
JOHN GARRET.
The above certificate we have the pleasure
20 send you, with permission to publish.
Yours truly, } & A. SNYDER.
v Ross, Agent Br9Hdon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
FARM FOR SALE.

7ENIIE undersigned has farm, consisting of
A about sixty acres, on which are gold
Dwelling house, and two barns, and other
small out buildings, which he will sell on rea-
sonable terms.
The said land is we'll watered, and has a
on it a good orchard. A large portion Of it
is swell fitted for meadow and ploughing pur-
poses and the remainder is pasturage and
wood land.
This farm is located on the old Stage road
leading from Brandon to Salisbury about
five miles from the former place, and most of
it lying in the town Of Leicester.
Sg5' For further Particulars enquire Of the
Subscriber, residing on the said road about a
mile and half south of Salisbury Village.
LARNARD ATWOOD.
Leicester March 80, 1S47. Al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

THE following hymn, written for the occa
ion, was sung at the funeral, which took
,lace on the 18th inst.
Swell high the solemn organs peal,
Whene'er the conquering hero dios
And lasting gratitude to seal,
Let monumental marble rise.
Not such the mausoeam we raise,
Der him whose loss we mourn to-day;
Our hearts are swelling with his praise,
And tears the tribute that we pay.
Blest shade! alas, in vain we weep
Tears fall upon thy dust in vain;
Nor would We break thy peaceful sleep;
Not e'en to walk with US again.
Our Father Counsellor, and Friend
We're mourners, all, around thy tomb;
But triumph shall with sorrow blend,
And light immortal chase the gloom.
"Well donc!" his welcome to the skes,-
Lies trial DER its labor done
Lo! at the Saviour's feet he lies,
And there he casts his golden crown.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
BRIGHTON MARK ET-ApRrL S.
reported for Tie Boston Tarellc

At market 4G0 Beef Cattle 26 yokes Working Oxen,
TO Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep, and about 800 swine
PECEs-Begf Canle-Extra 7 so; first quality So rs
second quality, SIS % a600
Working ore,-sale noticed a73, $780, 1902, $11S. al
Cotcs and Calues--At S19, R21, and s45.
Saeep-At S2 SO, ~ 10, Ss2 81 $3 So and 81 90, and
one lot Of 40 taken at $40 per head.
SletHe-Old hogs at Wholesale, ga 3-4c. At
retail, from 10 to &C.
About 260 head of cattle came the Western rail-
road.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
THE BOSTON DAILY WING
PUBLISHED BY
SHEPPARD & CHAS. COBB.

ALLEN SHEPPAKD & CHAS. COBB.
Office No Eight Congress Street.
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION and ADVERTISING.
The " Boston Daily Wing will be deliver
ed at the residences of Subscribers early ev-
cry morning
Per Annum. in Advance S.. 90
Single Copies cts
Subscriptions received for six months. The
paper in no case continued beyond the time
for which it is paid.
advertisements of16 lines, one insertion
so cents; each additional insertion % cents
All Mercantile Advertisements inserted
according TO contract
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
LATEST FASHIONS.

VENIIE undersigned would respectfully in
NJ form the inhabitants of Brandon and Vi
cinity that he has just received from New
York, the most
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
and is now ready to wait on all who may IA
vor him with call.
N. B. CUTTING done on short notice,
and warranted to fit if rightly made up.
A few ready made COATS and VESTS
on hand, and warranted well made, cheap
for cash.
p. O'ROURKE.
Brandon, April u, 1Si7. Az
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
LIBERATION,

'SNHE public are hereby notified that I have
N given my SON FRANCIS JEROME
THOMAS, his time during the remainder of
his minority, anC that shall henceforth ex-
act none of his earnings, nor will pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
JEDUTHAN THOMAS.
Pittsford, April l., 1917. 42
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

SEC, s. Andbe it further enacted, That members
of Congress shall have the power to receive, as well
as to scnd,all letters and packages not weighing
two ounces, free of postage up to the first Monday
In December following the expiration Of their term
of Office.
Approved March 8, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15


1t is not sufficient to endorse letters Gree,
John Smith" nor "John Smith, M" as,
ifthey are so endorsed, the Postmaster at
postage upon them In all cases, with this
class of Postmasters, the form we have given
should be strictly followed. The endorsement
should be made upon the upper right hand
corner of the letter.
We trust this "PostoAice Business" is now
so plain that we need not again be subjected
to postage on letters informally franked
Let us again repeat, that the Courts have
decided the following to be
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary,are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscriptions.
2. fsubscrbers order the discontinuance
of their,papres, the publisher may continue
to send it till all arrearages are paid.
8. fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take
their paper from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
settle their bill and order their papers dis
continued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places,
without informing the publisher, and their pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
S. That refusing to takea newspaper or
periodical from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, isprima tacia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
6. That merely returning copy of John
Smiths paper with stop this written on it,
without postmark, or other indications of 10,
cality is not a sufficient legal notice. A
WRITTEN NoTICE,wITH NAME,PLACE, DATE
AND REASON, must be sent to the publishers
and ranked that it may be taken out by
him.
Z. That the Postmasters, themselves are
liable for the paper until such legal notice
shall have been given.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
From the Vermont Patriot.
To POstmasters.

We stated, last week, that Postmastcrs
whose salary was less than 5000 had the right
to frank letters as under the old law, and we
gave directions how letter should be fran
ked by Postmaster whose salary was over
5000.
Postmasters whose salary is under 5000
should use the following form
7" Free,
John Smith,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
AMERICAN HOTEL.
W TT HAGADORN

XETOULD respectfully inform the travelling publh
w that he has purchased the American HOTEL for
mery owned by f. Ingalls, situated on Williams street,
in the village of WHITEHALL Just south of the Upper
Bridge and has furnished and repaired it in complete
who may feel disposed togve him their patronage No
pains III be spared to render the stay of the raveles
pleasant and agreeable.
THE AMERICAN HOTEL
is large and cOmmodious and has excellent accommo-
dations, and in most delightful location. The table
will at all times be furnished with the subsantials and
Injuries OF the season. and the Proprietor feels conf
dent that those who call once will lie disposed to do 80
again. Please cal ard see for y0urSeirss.
MEAls-Rreakfast shillings Dinner shnlings
TAKE NOTICE.
Carriages always in attendance to convey passengers
to and from the house, free of charge. -.ssa
Whitehall, Feb "a, 1847. S:37:om