davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned has a FARM, consisting
~ Of one hundred acres; seventy five oft
good Pasture land, and the remainder well
timbered, which he will sell on reasonable
terms Said land is located in the eastcrly
part of Goshen; about one hundred rods
from the Turnpike leading from Brandon to
Rochester, and one mile and half west of
O. Chaffee's Inn, A good 80 by 40 feet,
framed Barn stands on the said premises, and
an abundance of good water is always at
hand. Farmers in this vicinity who have
more sheep than pasture, may find it to their
advantage to exchange portion of their wool
for this pasture land. A good bargain can be
made. Call and see.
ABNER B. CARR.
Goshen, Feb 90, 1S47. 37:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

Hon. Z. D. CULVER. Whoever reads the extracts
from the speech of Mr. Culver will readily see that,
although reared in civilized society, he knows how
to use the tomalawk and scalping knife equal to
any of the chiefs of the tribes of red men. No man
on the floor of Congress could have scalped the
I" OLD FEDS more thoroughly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
BRIGHTON MARKET-NEARCH 8.
Reparted for kte Boston TrareAer.

At market G10 Beef Cattle, is yokes Working Oxen,
Ga Cows and Calves, go Sheep. aud no swine
FEIcEs-Hect CHuh-ENtra So %; first quality S6 25 !
second quality SIS 90 a5 Cos third quality a % o.
Working OTcn-Salc noticed S72, Ss7S, S92 Sll4
U0,cS and tdirtS-At $40, 500. S2S, and S45.
Sheep-At So 90, 1913, S2 rs and IS So
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
INN At CCASTLETON a CORNERS

TIME subscriber takes t.his method to inform his
Il friends and the public generally, that he has
taken and fitted up the TARVERN HOUSE build
ing formerly owned by Francis Hoy, one and half
miles west Of the Village of Casteton which estab
lishnent he intends to make (what every Public
House should be- "the travellers home"
, Every facility afforded to Fishing Parties to
the Lake, such as securing Boats. &C., on short
notice
. WIN. B. COLBURN.
Castleton, July 16, 1915. Gtf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

NEW YORK STATISTICS. Those published this
week were sent home just before my return, but a
pressure of other matter has kept them out till this
week. To portion of subscribers they will be
nothing new. To others they may be. Those who
choose will pass over Them,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

DIR TAYLoR's BALSAM OF LIvERWoRT
One ofthe Doctors in the New York Hos
pital has discovered that it is a perfect cure
for Dyspepsia.
Extract from Doct. Goulding's Letter
New YORK, Feb. IA, l847.
DEAR DoCroR: have been suffering up
ward of year with dyspepsia had dis
tressinv pain and telling in my stomach about
half IN hour after breakfast, dinner and tea.
l have used great many medicines for it,
but without relief. You were kind enough
to recommend me the genuine BALSAM
OF L{VERWORT, prepared at S75 Bow
cry. had no faith in any specific remedy,
but must confess that it relieved me-indeed
the very first dose did. | take two teaspoon
fuls in glass Of sugar and water, and it is as
pleasant as fit was Madeira Wine by adj
ding little lemon juice it keeps the bowels
gently open. Thus, sir have discovered a
radical cure for the worst Of all feelings
those produced by dyspepsia. ordered six
bottles two weeks since. | wanted three for
friend similarly affected and benefited You
may send six more next week, if you please as
| shall continue to recommend it, and never
be without it. | find there are great many
thus afflicted, bnt no one before knew that Il
radical cure for dyspepsia was to be found in
DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVER
WORT. | have found it to cure me, and
shall alwa US feel grateful to you for recon-
mcnding this valuable medicine to me. Yours
very truly, WIN. r. GOULDING, NJ D.
V. Ross, Agent Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

Har Mr. MKay, East Boston, is building
d magnificent ship Of nearly 140O tons bur-
theu,, for Trains line of Liverpool packets
The Ocean Monarch will be the largest mer-
chairman in the United States with the single
exception of the New World, built by Mr.
NI'Kay last year,and will have three com
pete decks The O. NJ. will be launched
about June 1-Ndp
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
BY the Governor,
FREDERICK BILLINGS. Sec'y.

OFFICIAL Worm OF RUTLAND County.
Rutland County Clerks Office,
-. 10 March, 1S47.
The canvass on the question ofLicense and
No License is as follows:
The number Of votes for License is 2029
No License 240l,
Majority for No License 372
The votes for the town OF Sudbury were
not returned until after the canvass They
gre az follows:
License, IS
No License, 27-58
F. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

LICENSE VOTE RETURNS. The official reports
will soon be in, and the exact majority for No Lii
cense will be published.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
b u FFALO EIO ELL,

BOSTON.
IHNHE undersigned having leased the above nam
H. ed establishment for the term of five years,
would respectfully announce to the travelling pub
tic that he is now putting the rooms in suitable or
der for the reception of those who may find it con
venient to favor him with call. No pains will 10
spared in furnishing the table with suitable varc
ty OF well prepared food; and those who desire not
lNToxIcATING DRINKS, will find such materials for
conducting to their enjoyment as to induce them to
give g second call.
The BUFFALO HOTEL is located on the cor
ner of East and South streets; but few rods from
the Western Railroad Depot, and Baggage will be
conveyed either way free of charge
o. Fare only Is cents per day. Please call
JEREMIAH MERRITT.
Boston, Feb. Is, lS47. SICILY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
THE CAMPAIGN FOR 1916 81

III AS Just opened, and such a quantity Of
A BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., laid in
as was never before seen in Rutland County,
and at such prices as foil all attempts at
opposition. Ifthere are any who are in-
credulous they are respectfully invited to cx-
anime the proof which will be laid before
them by calling upon the subscriber at the
Rutland Bookstore.
We C. STODDARD.
Rutland, Nov. 20, 1916. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
LIBERATION.

4 HEREBY relinquish to my son ASA M.
SMITH, now under the age of twenty one
years. all his earnings from this day, and
will hereafter claim no wages or services of
his, and will pay no debts of his contracting
ALVAH SMITH.
Benson, March 10, 1847. SO
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

REPORTED BATTLE. The report was circulated
through different papers a few days since that a
great battle had been fought between the armies of
Generals Taylor and Santa Anna that a heavy
loss of life was sustained on both sides, and that
Gen. Taylor came off victorious. More recent ac-
counts dscredt this report and the strong probable
ity is that the battle did not take place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
STATE OF VERMONT,

LID MIL Or II AlhDANEN, SS. }
E IT REMEMBERED, that at a Probate
~ Court holden at Castleton, in and for
said District, on the 22d day of February, A.
D. 1847,
Whereas Daniel NJ. Cook Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Jacob Perkins, late
of Orwell, in said District, deceased, intestate,
proposes to render an account of his admin
istration of the estate of said deceased at a
session of said Court to be holden at Castle
ton within and for said district on the 18th
day Of March next: 1t is ordered, that no.
tice thereof be given to all persons interested,
of the time and place of hearing and deciding
on said account by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the time of
hearing in the Voice of Freedom, news
paper printed at Brandon,
81 ALMON WARNER, Judge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

RoBBER1Es. The Post Office in this VIII
age was broken open last Saturday night and
all the money in the drawer was taken,
amounting to about $1,000 A transient col
ord man, we understand, has confessed the
whole business, and says that q white man by
the name of Clemens; in this village, was CON
nect2d with him in the robbery. AT the time
Of our writing this article the case is being
investigated Bur. LiJ Gaz.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

The Lira of the Lomhhrlo-Venitian King
dom, and Of Tnscanyat sixteen cents.
The Franc France, and of Belgium, and
the Lira Of Sardinia, at eighteen cents six
mills.
The Ducat of Naples, at eighty cents
The Ounce Of Sicily, attwo dollars and for
ty cents.
The Pound of the British Provinces of No
Va Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland,
aud Canada ut four dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
ARgr &c avfaRe :. =. 40 A A
of6 weeks....78 AZ 81 GO % o2 2 v


COMMUNICATING advices which have come to hand
since the date last publication show that In the
Lower Baltic ports there little no disposition 10
speculate in any article of the grain trade AZ stettn
business appeared to be at complete stand still let.
ter from Genoa informs that holders Of wheat had
shown good deal of anxiety to realise and that though
parcels on the spot still held comparatively hgn
careoes to arrive had been offered on moderate terms
Polish Odessa Immediately available, Weighing on 10
62bs had been sold sis Cd to 53s and Maranopoiof
the same weight at 3D. whilst sales for future deli
verv had been made about AIS quarter free on
board At Leghorn business was very dull and Odessa
ccording to quality weight, 3D. The business done In
Wheat in Hamburgh, confined to small purchases
made for local consumption Good samples OF Glib to
62lb red were quoted at los per Or, free on board
HAvRr. Aug Wheat and nour.-Although prices
If American four have experienced decline, there has
been certain degree Of activity in the de-
maud about 1900 bbs having changed hands as fol-
lows viz New Orleans 33 to 80 So and Western ut ia
70 az per bb Some lots of New Orleans found buyers at
raj to 81 30 per bbl all sound We quote prices ut
f33 to 80, according to brand Good wheat has been
sought after, but ordinary quality has been entirely
neglected The sales effected 10000 bags United
states growth at 7 to SO per sack of 200 Kill according
to quality 800 hectoltres Riga brought to the ham
er and knocked down at f52 to 54 and 100 hectotres
Danzic fetched III per sack According to the official
published at the end Of last month the average
price of home wheat for all France FAC 90 per hecto
tre making decline of 70 441k on that for June. At
the corresponding period last year 1t stood f22 a. against
le 30 per hectoitre In l945 The average at the last
Montiver's market was ia per sack, showing rise Of
"a that Of the preceding week. Some new wheat had
been exhibited The imports l27 bbls flour from
the United States and two csrgoss wheat ooastwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

The taxes Of the different corporations OF Lot
AS follows:-Loweli Bleachsry. $7s4; Appleton co
$780, Boot Cotton Mills, $6,72O; Hamilton Co
$6,720; Lawrence Company, Ss400i Lowell Co
5000; Lowell Machine shop. S2.soo: Merrimac
pany, $ll 400; Mas Cotton Mills, $lO0s0; MI
Mills, $500; Suffolk Company $3,S6oi Tremon
$4,000; Looks and Canals Company, $ses 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

E244 oe3 CT silver bullion /
dlnersuce In the stock Of gold and
The banking department, made the above
s3o os7 decrease Of bullion. 100000 Of this
Whipped to the Cape Of Good Hope, and the silver
was shipped by Messrs Rothschild to the contneptx
Corresponding with the diminution of EbuIYS .ns
reserve Of notes fell to f42S642 = TAb whole
amount Of the bullion thus reducs<F 20 ~ 3sl 2oo
and the reserve OF the banking dspehent including
the present week.
An account pursuant TO- ~ act 9TH and sth Victoria,
cap 3D. for thS~seek ending August 7.
IssUE DEPARTMENT.
A. laaaa cAE nIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

The sloop-of war Albany was to go into the
at Cbarlestown. on Friday last. The state ment q
frig,ts Constitution had been docked for repairs
mistaken one We understand that the Conrt
~ to follow the Albany in ths dock, and receive
thorough repair.
The U. s. sloep of war Decatur, Commando
Pinckney, sailed from Anton Lizardo on the 9Th
a cruise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
Bv X. w. DY.EH. -y..ct,o,.,r.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Il FuRNlTutE.-On Thursday, the 2d September. by
virtue of deed oftrusi shall sell the residence Mrs
Ballard, opposite the north Capitol gate, 10 O'clock
m, her household and kitchen furniture embracing a
large and general assortment amongst which enunerate
follows;
Mahogany hairseat sofas and chairs
Do do rockers, do. sideboard
Do breakfast and dining tables yyorkstand
Cane seat and other chairs
Glt-frame and other looking glasses
Paror chamber, and stair carpets and stair rods
Bedseads best feather beds and hair mattresses
Mante ornaments, mante clocks
China and glass
Britannia SETS andirons, shovels and tongs
Wardrobes, mahogany bureaus, toilet glasses
Washstands, toilet sets
Bed clothing consisting ofsheets blankets quilts coun-
terpanes, NC.
With many other articles necessary to enumerate
and general assortment of kitchen requisites.
Terms of sale Under $25, cash over S25 and under
500, acedt oil 20 days $50 credit of four months
for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
RICHARD WALLACE; Trustee.
ROBERT W. DYER,
Aug. 26-d Asctioneer
0Is-The above sale Is unavoidably postponed until
Wednesday morning next, the Sth inst, same and
place r. w. DYER,
I'd Auctloneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
Old Point Comfort Hotel, virginia.

Wis splendid establishment, from
unsurpassed in the comfort and of its
datons by in the Union will be opened for the
ton OF visers the LIST day Of June. Situated the
Chesapeake bay in full view OF the ocean, healthy
any spot in the WORLD and lying directly the great mail
route between the north and the SOUTH a resting
place every nducement the traveller either in search
health or pleasure with climate in early famed
Tor It's refreshing sea breezes be described more
delightful or more healthyas the experience of all
living or acquainted here will provethan that enjoyed by
us all In the latter part of August and the entire fall months
This with the great facility OF reaching herebeng distant
only few hours from most of large Cities with daily
mails both north and south, and from eight twelve fine
steamboats, passing daily in every directionmake
desirable location for families and of business WELL
Also delightful and safe for those whom fear
disease drives away from their homes
The lighthouses have been greatly enlarged and inn
proved fitted up with hot baths shower baths and private
baths, and still atoding ample for the expert
swimmer There is also splendid beach for those who
prefer surf bathing.
The table will be supplied with all the luxures of the
sea and surrounding markets; the cellar and bar with the
best wines and liquors to be procured The forihe
magnificent public work in the oopntryoers military pa
ades and the oveest walks; the bay, the finest fishing
and sailing, while for others there billiards. pins
music and dancing with obligng and efficient agents in
each department We shall use every exeron to make
Old Point in all respects the desirable watering
in the county
JAMES S. FRENCH.
May U-Iawcp Nat. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
Cooking Ranges! Cooking Ranges!!

HAVING Obtained the exclusive right tor the sale of
III Simpsons Justly celebrated cooking ranges,
prepared to put them up at the Boston prices and
ran,ed in all cases, if well used.
These ranges constructed that with the addition of
hot-ar back, the the kitchen be heated by
the fire that does the bookings Or if persons wish il,
they substitute water back and by that have
from thirty fifty gallons of hot all the time ready
for use
Mr. Thomas Purse's, Pei.nsylvunia avenue; Dir Thomas
p. Jones, patent agent, on # street, Mr.: Kibbys on c
street. between 3D. and AZ Streets and Mr. j. r. Boyds,
uhoserer the of llh and Pennsylvania
avenue; al! OF whom, am authorized say, will show
them with pleasure
Also, Tor sale, all kinds of stoves; among which are
Stewards cooking-stoye wood and coal warranted,
Walkers hotair furnace for heating public buildings pri
vate houses, Ne
Iousespoutng and roofing done at the shortest notice
VIII. H. NARROWER,
Aug 30--eoitf 7th street, opposite Patriotic Bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
THE UNION.

road and when the road is completed, be under the
All this he proposes at his risk and hazard and il
it fails the people lose nothing, part of the lands
would be granted TO him faster than the road is built 1t
simple business plan-grand and sublime it is true. but
as simple grand.
examined this subject nearly three years ago then
endorsed it, and presented Mr. Whitneys first memorial
to the 2sth Congress. Since that time it has grown
upon the public mind and believe the people will have
it, and the sooner the better. Z. PRATT
PRATTsvILLE, Greene CO., N. Y,) Aug 2s, lS47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06

On street. 6etoeea 18th and 18Th streets Washington
'HE duties OF this Institution will be resumed We'd
nesday, the 18th of Sc ptember when requested that
the pupils be punctual in their attendance.
This Seminary having been established for the last
years as day school, it the design of the principals
to additional esab hment for the accommodation
OF boarding pupils.
be able 10 afford every facility and advantage required for
the attainment of liberal and thorough education 1t has
ever been their object in the education OF young ladies
form them tor useful members of society," well its
naments, keeping in view that they destined an
influential part in after life AS they here explain
fully their views upon the subject of education they will
only state that having been long engaged in their pres
ent occupation they enabled furnish such references
cannot fail prove satisfactory those who may wish
10 place children under their charge
The location of Institution in the healthest of
the city the is excellent, the air pure, and the
grounds sufficiently large to permit the pupils
hcalful exercise.
For terms NC, circulars will be furnished application
at the Institution
Ang. 24-eotSeptl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06

Heirs Of sally Harris ana jeremiah Allen.
MRS. ELIZABETH BIGGS died about September, 1914,
1Sl leaving, by her WILL legacy % the children OF her
deceas brother jeremiah Aen aud to the daughters
her deceased sister Sally Harris understand that Mrs.
Harris married man named Harris OF Charlotte county,
Virginia, probably Richmond Hars) and afterwards
moved to Kentucky Tennessee have heard that Jere-
nlah Allen removed from Brunswick county Tennessee.
desire to pay the le2acies and would be thankful to any
person, who knows the parties, Tor any information which
they give, either to the heirs me, that may
know where they now reside,
VIM. w. TALBY,
Executor of Elizabeth Biggs deceased
Sturgenville, Brunswick county Va.--Aug. l6-lmsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06

Ry A. GREEN, .1McttOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
Ill FORTE, &c, AT AUCTION.--On Wednesday, the
9Th instant shall SELL the residence of lady declining
housekeeping, in Po1rds c, the of I'd
street, nearly opposite the railroad depot 10 O'clock
a. m. good lot of furniture, viz:
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables, bu-
reaus, &c
An excellent piano,orte one of Nunns best of fine
tone and touch, and piano stool
Ottomans and lounges
Cane-seat and other chairs
Arm rocker and easy chairs worSstand, &c.
Gilt-frame mirror, toilet glass, clock, &c.
Feather beds. bedding, hair and shuck mattresses
High and low post and trundle bedstcads
Carpets and mating
Cooking, coal, and other stoves
Andirons, shovel and tongs
China, glass and crockery
And good lot oil kitchen utensils.
Terms. All of and under $25, cash 1925, a
credit of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest.
Sept CIT A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
Columbian College, ID. G.

rTNHE winter session, of six months, the
J. first Wednesday of October
Tuition 500 90
Library, room bed, and furniture 100
Table and servant, per week FPS
Or, at the cheaper table 30
To students who do not board in college:
Tuition 26 90
Library, room, and furniture 1890
Fuel and lights Washing 37l cents per dozen
small charge for average damages Those who enter
college class pay matriculation fee of SO The
sary college expenses of boarding student exclusive OF
books and stationery, will exceed $50 per
the cheaper table $3.50. Students who do not wish go
through regular course, and take degrees, may select
such branches may suit their objects in life. On suit
able occasions, they permitted hear the debates
Congress- and the arguments in the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Bills payable in avancehafai the opening, the balance
at the middle of the session.
COLLEGE Hull, Sep;embr 3, ls7-law4wcp&eo2wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06

'INHE next annual session OF the University will co
mence on the ls of October. and continue without i'm
errupuon until the 18th June The faculty iscomposed
lolloNvsi 10
Gessner Harrison, NJ D. professor of ancient languages
M Scheie dc Vere LID, professor OF modern hngla
ges.
Edward II. Courenay, LID. professor of mathematics
MT Wniain D. Rogers, professor OF natural philosophy
Robert e. Rogers, NJ d., professor of chemistry and ma
James L. Caber NJ. D., professor Of anatomy and .o,
gerry.
Henry Howard, M d., professor of medicine
VIM. III. McGufey, ID. ID. aud L. d. professor OF NOR,
philosophy
Mr.. John b Minor, professor of law.
To be admitted into the University, the student mnst la
sixteen years of age but the Faculty authorized n
dispense with this acquisition in the OF application r
admission by two brothers, of whom may be under Inc
age OF sixteen
II the applicant for admission has been student a onv
other Incorporated seminary he cannot be received ina
the University unless he produce ccricate from suc,
seminary, other satisfactory evidence TO the Faculty with
respect to his general good conduct
The whole necessary expenses, exclusive of clothes
books, and pocket money, estimated az follows:
months 500
Fees if single professor be attended, $50 ; if two
$50 each # three more, $2J each say tx
Fuel and candles to be furnished by the Proctor nj
cost, and per cent ommisson-esmated, il
only one student in the dormitory, $50 if TWO
in the same room, II
Rent of an entire dormitory SIG for half ir occu-
pied by two students
Use of library and public Il
2l5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-06
Mnrshal's Sale.

MaHshaFs Sale.
TN virtue OF writ of teri faeia scire acas under the
lien law, issued from the clerks Office OF the circuit
OF the District OF Columbia for the county of Washington
and 10 me directed shall expose public sale, for ash
Monday the 18th day of September next the front
the courho door of said county, the o'clock
the following property, viz Part lot No s. in square
No 5lS in the city OF Washington, with the improvements
thereon-being two-story frame dwelling house, &c
seized and levied upon the property of John Ennis and
sold satisfy judicals No H. October 1876 in ia
of Ulysses Ward against said John Ennis.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Aug. l6--ds Marshal of the District of Columbia