davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERT

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I Were taken from my office during our
last Court, two pair Of Gloues-one pair
strong, substantial and large, (of buckskn,)
and inside pair Of worsted could readily
swear to the countenance of these gloves,
and the person who has taken them is warn
ed to return them with no question asked
mar 16. THE LOOSER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

THE undersigned, graduate of the Medi-
L cal Department Of the University of
Maryland, having permanently located him
self at the residence of his father, THEODORE
MUD, respectfully tenders his professional
services to the public. He will be found al
home at all times when otherwise than pro-
fessionally engaged.
mar Is. GEORGE D. MUDD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

BOOTS, BROGANS, &c.-Just received
ID and for sale lot of F. Danes Army Brogans,
also water proof and heavy Kip Boots-all of which
will be sold low by
| oct Is. WIN. BOSWELL s. co,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THHE Creditors of JAMES B. PYE are here
L by notified to file their claims with the
subscriber, on or before the 25th day of this
month. when distribution will be made of
the funds in hand.
N. STONESTREET, Admir-
mar l6, d. b. n. of James B. Pye.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE subscriber still continues to draw
4 DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, MORTGAGES,
BILLS OF SALE, INsoLvENT PAPERS and
other instruments of writing.
mar l6. JAMES MCCORMICK.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

THE subscriber will take a few good
4 Cows to his young DURHAM BULL,
three years old in May next. 1t in flesh
would weigh 1900 lbs. gross He will stand
at So the season. paid when the COW is sent.
mar 16,f. FRANCIS THOMPSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
f.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
Il the public tina. he has opened BOOT
and SHOE Shop in Port Tobacco, in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Barnes as
a taylor's shop, IN the rear of the Court
House. The business viii be superintendent
by Mr.. E. HATCHER. Public patronage is
earnestly solicited.
mar 80. P. DAVIS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

BOOTS & SIIOES.-A lot of Baltimore city
I'D made Boots and Shoes-also, KID SLIPPERS
and Childrens' Shoes, for sale by
mar 90. BOSWELL s. co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
NEW STORE.
(Warden BlOCk,) No. Al Front ST.,

WORCESIER,
TTNHE subscriber having recently opened New Store
l. No. A Front Street with fresh stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
is now prepared TO furnish the citizens with every article
at the lowest wholesale prices by The quantity retail
for cash.
All kinds of TIE IS, SUGARS, SPICES, MoLASSES,
&c. offered at the very lowest price which be ai>
ferded, and will be warranted give satisfaction, he
goods may be returned.
BUTTER, CHEESE and LARD, in large and small
packages, constantly on hand Also,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS,
MackereI Salmon, Goldfish and Herring, by the single
pound or quantity, OF excellent quality.
FLOUR and MEAL, at market prices.
Dried apples, Potatoes, Orane es Lemons Raisiss
Sups, Ketchups and Pickles, and general
OF goods usually obtained in such Stores the cheapest
Dosh prices.
Citizens and strangers invited examine the stock
and prices Goods delivered in all parts city free OF
expense, by ANDREWS,
Worcester, March 81. dwtf a Front St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21

u@SSIa ITNHE ST bscriber has commenced running
{SEIaESSsAAs Il a Stage to and from Upton daily
Sundays excepted) to connect with ihe
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
81 AM and returning viii leave the Central HOTEL
Worcester at 81 PM.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage will twice day
leaving Worcester at l03 Am. and 81 Pm.
Books kept at the Grafton HOTEL L. NJ. Smiths Post
Office N. E. Village, Central Hotel Worcester, and also
at the General Stage Office, No Merchants Row.
1t is very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that it may e done with correctness.
July Z. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
Notice to Farmers and NTerchants.


IINHE subscriber has hand and for sale his
Agricultural Ware House and Seed Store, NO go
MAIN STREET. opposite the City Hail. WORCESTER,
the allowing articles. viz;
Hale's, Kimbas. and Phillips Messers' and Colby's
Grass and Bush SYTHES, of various qualities.
Lamson's Capp's Carr's, and Atkins Grass and Bush
Sythe SNATHS.
Smithfeld Indian and Pond. Qunnehaus Svthe STONES.
MasOns Fisk's Wizards and Billiards. Sy,he RIFLES.
GRAIN CRADLES AND Styles
Putman's, WcOx's, and Carpenters HAY RAKES;
DuRcan's SPRING TOOTH HORSE RAKES-Wood
ems REVOLTING Horse Rakes-Bartlett's Hand Wheel
Rakes.
Partridge's, Gaylord's, Kings, and Plmpton's Hay
FORKS, of all skies.
Sicktes, Grass Hooks, and Grass Shears
Nova Scotia, Blue Sheet finished and unfinished Grind
stones, both hung and hung Grndstone Crank with
Hanged and Screw Arbors, Anti-iricion Rolls.
Barn Door Hangers, Churns, Tubs, Pals, Baskets-But
ter Fruit, and Nest Boxes-Washing Machines, Wash
boards Clothes Pins, Map Handles Gram Measures &c
Also Met, Buck Wnea,, Oats, White Beans, Guano,
&c &c, together with general assortment of Farming
Tools, &c. o. CONVERSE.
Worcester, July 8. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
Providence Il Worcester Railroad
PASSENGER NOTICE.


ON and after Wednesday, March 18th, ls4s rsins will
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 80 AM and As M.
Leave Providence at Am. BIS PM.
Morning and evening trains connect each way with the
Newport boats 81
Morning and evening trains from Providence connect at
Worcester with trains for Albany and Norwich. a
Tickets sold Providence Albany and stations uf
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Merchandise Depot Green St.. OFcester, ut IL 80 Am.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbri,ge for Providence at $50 AM q lO5 r M
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at ii. rs AM&54OPM
The $40 Am. train from Uxbrjge will connect at Paw
tucket with tram for Boston -
The $40 PM train TOR Uxbrdge will connect at Paw
tucket with train from Boston.
"a tickets sold for freight train or special train
Trans stop at Mibury, Wiiknsonvle Grafton, Far"
numsvle Northbridge, Whn's, Uxbridge, Milville,
Blackstone Waterford Woonsocket, Hamlet. Manville,
Albion Ashton, LoDsdae, Valley Falls Central Falls and
and Pawtuckct ISAAC HlNCkLEf, Sup't
FREIGHT NOTICE Goods remaining at depot 40
hours they ready delivery will be charged stor-
age. No freight received after PM. March rs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
WINTER ARRANGEMEN7


Commencing Wednesday, Dec. i, i94',
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted
leaving follows o,r
Boston, 2 and S A NJ and T. M:
WoTcester 81 and lOA aud T. NJ.
Albany. IT A. M. % P Mi
Snrngfeld 81 A. M. an ! 1t nj. fer Albany;
snrnsfed, ST AM, II and PM, Tor arrival of
IN. train from New York; fo WoI and Boston.
nav LINE TO NEW YORK-Uio Spring. field
The steamboat train leaving Boston nj AM and Wor
eester at 81 Ans will not stop at Way Stations, unless to
take passengers Springfield Passengers pro-
coed directly by way Of tartrd New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. NJ
Returning leaves New York at ST A. M. and arrives
worcester at { PM,
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston A. M, Worcester 10 A. NJ. and arrive
at ALBANY st Nor leave Boston at M Worcester
st6P M, lodge in Sprneied, leave 81 morning
and srri- lin Albany at II P. M.
The trains Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at74 A. NJ & Pm
The trains ofthe Ptsfeld ard North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pitts6eld
The trains of Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonc Rail Road connects at State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Brattle
boro' Windsor, Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhil DC
Stages run from Charlton to Southbridge-rOm West
Brookfed Ware, Enfield, New Braintree and Hardwick
from Palmer Three Rivers, Belchertown, Amherst,
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES,
Worcester. Nov 80. le47. dwtf sup't & Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from Clint0nuilie to Groton.
Eszsszs1 Eszsszs sz s.aSf 49, II
10 sSa 5ssT 5SsS 20 GS Sg

|\N and after Monday, July "a, I84s, PASSENGER
" TRAINS will In connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburs Rail Road, to Boston, as follows:
Leave Clibt0nvile at 20 M 81 05 Am and 400 M.
iutersecting at Groion with Trains from Fitchburg to
Boston at 7O5 AM, $40 M and 40 p M; or on the
arrival of said Trains.
Returning-ieave Groton for Clintonville at ee7 M
Bpm and Is P. NJ the arrival of Trains upon the
Fchburg Railroad which leave Boston at AM, IL NJ
and ASS PM.
The above Trains will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
A STAGE will leave Worcester for Clintonville and
Lowell at 645 M and 130 P. NJ, and arrive at Clinton
vile in season for the Trans which leave Cintonviie at
eo5 M and 4O5 F. M, and Groon at $40 Am and 4.4O
PM over the Stoney Brook Rail Road to Lcwel arrv>
ing in Lowell at 1925 A M. and 5.25.
Rekurning-Leave Lowell for Groton ut 7.4O M. and
LIS Pm and arrive in Groton in season for the Trains
for ClnonvIle and Worcester which leave Grcton at
s27 A. M and P. NJ, arriving in Worcester at II A. M
and PM. va.rafa . ,
The Trains which leave Clntonville at 05 A. M. and
Lowell at Is M with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
orming comm unicaton between Portland and Worces-
ter New York. aud the West by way of the Norwich and
Worcester and Yves Railroads
Fare from Worcester to LotOeL, SIPS.
Stage will from Sterling to the village OF New
Bostoa in Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
leaves Clnlonvle at $40 Am returning after the arrival
of the last train from Boston and Groton.
The above trains connect ut GrOon with trains upon
the PeterborO and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way Of the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. A. WHEELER,
Worcester, July &c. dwu Agent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.

Esz,ssSSn fszssE1 fsE1 s7 - zzAh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
WORCESTER MARBLE YARD,

Near Am. Temperance House and Railroad Dtgot.
ITO those who wish to procure classic Monume;s, OF
i ancient or modern designs would say that have
succeeded procuring tho hest Of London and American
publications on the subject Monuments Head Stones
and am prepared to ORDER tho best of stock
MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES Of any design, IN
the BEST manner. hope they Will call and exanainn 'of
themselves. af H ETtt Nn b. III, KIM EY ~
Worcesser, may 20. Els Usf + a. /,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
Worcester, SOuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE

In connection With the Norwch and Worcester Ra Dad
EiTE1S5N ms0S~TNHE subscriber respectfully IN.
ESSase ETHTR@ L forms the public that he has
established new line iRs, Of Stage, to
bridge and urbridge Leave Southbrdge at St M. and
arrive Webster in time take the ct train
Worcester and Boston, arriving Boston at III A. NJ.
RETURNING-Leave Boston at ct and Worcester at
P M, arriving at Southbridge 81 p M thus giving
Southbrdge passengers 81 hours in Boston and
day. " Passengers for Worcester will be set down
at the Norwich and Worcester Depot.
Tickets be obtained of the subscriber anil at Phelps
Jewery Store in Southbridge through TO Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Oaace
through souhbridge Fare by this route lolR
by any other.
All business intrusted the subscriber will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended to-
Gr Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May Ia. JOSEPH SfIEPAPD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21

Summer Arrangement commencing May 1.
81 Il. t THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester al ST, ST. lii a. NJ 5 40 and p M
The last on the arrival of the New Haven Train.
The 81 AM train will up of birmingham.
Passengers will leave Mibury at ST A M. anil 81 M
PASSENGERS will leave Holist0n at A. AMI At p NJ
The d train will stop at Way Stations 10 take
up passengers.
Leaue BOSTON at 4 Am, 81 AS, + ST P. NJ
The A. M train will stop only to take up passengers at
WAY Stations for Springfield beyond or to take up
passengers for Worcester Way stations west Of Fra
min CHAM
The A. train tUiU land east of FraminghHm.
The NJ train will stop east of birmingham except
to take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton on
1hursday
Norwich to heretofore, without stops, except at
Passengers for Mo and HOllison will take the eAM
and PM traus. Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the AM. and 24 Pm. trains.
n B. The IA. M and P. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
BrOokline Special Trains.
Leave Brookline at 4, g. and l. AM and 81, PM
Leave Boston al IA 81 10 M. and l2a 81 A. st u
Neocton Special Trairs.
cave Lower Falls at and 81 Am, q and PM
Leave Boston at IT AM, l24, 81, 81 anu PM
SGrsnUiHe Special Trans.
Leave Saxouvie at Ct AM. and q pm.
Leave Bost on 1T 81 and Pm. .
Boston, May /, is4s. If VIM. PARKER, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
CitV Optical Rooms.

United States Block, mGtn CnITdRee up StGuS.
J. p. PAINE & SON, Opticians,
IATOULD respectfully inform their friends and
w the public generally, that owing the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon Them they have been induced
rooms they will be most happy to wait all those
who may require their services. Alter experience OF
ten devoted exclusively to the manufacture and
0 Spectdctes they feel confident ofenderne entire sais
action to those who honor them with their favoTs
CAUTION!
Whereas II has been represented to the undersigned by
numerous individuals thai they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in Specacles who have sold them
spurious article, purporting TO be manufactured by the
undersigned wond take Ins opportunity
OF informing friends and the public generally
that AGENTS, aud the only place in Worces-
ter, tOhere PAlNE's PARABoLA sPECTACLEs can be
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who have to
artificial aid for impaired vision, call and
the quality the above named Speciaces whether they
purchase not adjusted by the OPTOME TER. This
instrument nAented by john p Paine the purpose
adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle meet any
detect OF the eye, whether ii proceed from distorted
unequazed vision cataract or in fact almest any
but absolute blindness. tf. 4.. a#sa
We claim for those g uses the following properties viz
lst learness and finish to be surpassed equaed
by any Lenses of foreign domestic no
aberratiOn 3d. they be for any length time,
when fitted by the OptOmeter, without fagnng the eye
or occasioning the slightest inconUenisnct 4th they
preserve the sight and in many cases restore it,
All those qualities claim for Speciaces, and we
respectfully invite those who doubt, and all others, call
on us and satisfy themselves, by personal examination
v. u.
M. d. the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eve,
He says through the columns of his Medical Journals
" The Editor has lesurely examined Mr. Pane's iAven-
ton, and, without hesation express belief that
it Is not Only very ingenious, but very useful instru
men and is destined Tor extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public Euery
Opcian In large cities would find his account in hav
ing an Optometer in his establishment" Ha94s
The above opinion Is but the echo OF numerous others,
with which will not weary your patience, but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
things are So
N. b. sEXTANTs, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
and all manner Optical instruments repaired at short
notice. JOHN p. FAME & SON.
Worcester, April 10. dwif
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21

WANTED, al Jewsry Manuactory IN provideuce
wv r. l. ONE or Two Boys Apprentices from IL 10 Is
years OF age, Of good character and OF frugal industrious
habits For Information concerning terms & c. apply 10
Mr. =. r., CHAmPNEY, Worcester; ALLEN BRowM, Fen,
eonthbrdgei n: oMsBEE, Esq, Oxford; or IL Meeting
D., Providence, R.I U25 June is ,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE,

NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE.
E~@ hT'HEt Steamer PERRY, Capt. WooLsEY
SzzAA.-s5z15 will run between Providence and New
ee'1zSsc.@2z14-1po port, connecting with Trains of
Providence and Worcester Rail Road,
As follows: Leave NEWPORT at S A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Leave Providence at 10 Is A. and 6.3
E4sS1zE5 m or on arrival Of Trains from Worcester
Passengers may procure through Tickets
--Albany, Worcester and ON GARD OF Boat.
Passengers leaving Albany in the morning, may arrive
at Newport the evening" may remain all night
Worcester and arrive at Newport IL NJ day,
leave Saratoga at IL 80 NJ Albany AS NJ spend
the night at Springfield and arrive at Newport next
ing.
Passengers leaving Newport in the morning may arrive
at Albany same evening, or leaving Newport P. NJ
may sleep Springfield and arrive Albany 80 M
and leave Saratoga at P. NJ.
Passengers leaving New York in the afternoon via New
Haven, sleep New Haven, and thence via Spring
field arrive at Newport next evening.
Passengers and Baggage transported free OF charge
tween cars and steamboat at Providence.
Fare between Albany and Newport $685.
do. do. Worcester and Newport. 81 so.
ISAAC HINCKLEY, SHp't
July 81 dwtf Prov. & Wor. Railroad
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21

Steam Propeller Freight Line.
z E. 4 Norwich and New York.
xE5TzzE5sFTs&- Winter Arrangement.
THE Steam Propellers will leave Norwich for N. Yor
The Shftucket, Capt GEEa, Mondays at o'cl'k P Nj
The Quncbaug, Capt. WILLIAMS, Wednesdays at do.
Le0ve Nsw York for NorWich,
The She ucket, Capt. GEER Thursdays, at o'clk P
The Qudebaus. Capt. WILLIAMS, Saturdays, at do.
p Freight by this Line should be marked Propeller
Propeller Line.
For fur her information inquire Of the Captains on board
or of NORTON, CONVERSE & Co. ! Nor
WHITAKER, HAMMOND q CO, witch
NorW ich, Dec so. If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
A Nut for AntiSlayery Wings to Crack

We wish to call the particular attention of those
Anti-Savery wings who fancy that the wing party is
the only true abolition party to the following extract
from the recent speech of Mr., Giddngs in the House
of Representatives, in reference to the mob.
"Who was it that stimulated that mob Il sUas
members in this Hall. While their galleries were
filed with slave dealers--men who drove whole fam
lies to the market, and battered men, women and
Children for god-honorabie members stood up here in
this House and declared that they iusti the mob TO the
fullest erient And did he, MR. G. ask for protection
fiom such men? Such a declaration had Leem made,
and repeated and reiterated here. This was not the
place to which he should go for protection. Yes.
members Of this House Of Representatives stood in their
places and proclaimed, not only to this county, but to
the whole civilized world that in their capacity of
Legislators they stood by and sustained those wreches
in their awess violence. And it was with humility
and deep abasement that he acknowledged that these
declarations principally from members Of the po-
Etical party to ,0hich he himself beonge4 He also felt
compelled to acknowledge, that while this was going
on here, the PrcSiGtnt Of the United States to whose
party he MIR. g. did not belong, was said to have
been making efforts 10 put dorm The mob. 1t was due
to the President that he should state this fact The
people should know it NO man there would accuse
him of being friend to the President; but he hen
ored him nevertheless for his efforts to SUPP ress these
rotous proceedings and for his exerons to stop those
disgraceul outrageS which about to disgrace the
whole Union. He took pleasure in indicating the
President for the act"
have not time to comment on the above extract
as would WISH and will only say that if any honest
anti-slavery man should still think that the wing par
y Oshes to do any thug to abolish slavery after see
ing the history of the recent mob and the proceedings
in Congress- with reference to it, and looking at the
votes and speeches on the propositions introduced by
Mr. Hale, and Mr.. Palfey, made and record ed by the
wings; we think his head must be weaker than it
ought to be, however honest his heart may be. 1t is
astonishing to think that it takes so many, and such
infamous outrages against liberty and life, to arouse
men from their lethargy, wake them from the stu
por of party and party blindness. What more must
we have of the damning, devsh exhibitions of sla-
very before will cease to vote for its devotees to
hold the highest Offices of honor and trust and 9TH
crwise support this abomnation. If what has past
does not open our eyes, may expect to come
What shall the end be?
Yours, A. HB.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

to $4,000 for spirituous liquors in this small town,
and, as You might suppose two-thrds of the people
are confirmed drunkards Or plers. For the last four
or five years there has been no male school, until
this year. The churches have fallen away; gam
bers have increased; racas and unprnciped men have
multiplied the Sabbath has been and still is disre-
garded religion is held in contempt All this con-
slider as primarily owing to the influence of Slavery.
What the evil and runous influences of this insttu-
ton are, cannot TELL and eternity only will reveal
On the sabbath you can see numbers of men sneak
ing in and out of the back doors of the grog shops
and large number of slaves Keeling about town in
state of noxcatlon and frequently of their mas
tiers might be seen in similar condition.
One week ago last Sabbath, an awful circumstance
occurred which should serve as warning to all Sab
bath-breakcrs. Two young men from the country
came to Town and became intoxicated, one or two of
the better part of community went to them and spoke
of the improperly of such a course of conduct, at
which they became greatly offended, and one of them
in attempting to draw pistol shot himself though
not MORALLY. have been informed that occurances
Of a similar kind are not at all uncommon. Such is
the dcbasng and deadening influence of rum. These
and such as these are thy consequences o Intemper-
ance thou monster, thou evil genius of the human
family. Nothing buthe blessed and benign influence,
of Christianity and the principles of true and rational
liberty can counteract thy influence.
Yours truly,
GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy FROM HOME
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
Scnted. Let all come VINO can.
JACOB SCOTT,
r. V. MARSH,
A. M. DICKEY,
w. II. FRENCH,
II. HOWARD,
Montpelier, May 90, 1913.
Fourth District Liberty Convention.

The friends of the Liberty cause in the Fourth Con-
grcssiona District are hereby requested to assemble,
by their delegates in convention, at Montpelier, on
TUESDAY, the Fourth day of July mex, IL O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose Of elcctug suitable candidate to
be supported by the ifeemen Of this district at the
next Congressional election 1t is earnestly hoped
that the vital necessity which exists for being repre-
scented in the next Congress by devoted champion Of
free principles, free men, aad free territory, will SO
combine the entire antislavery strength of the dis
rct as to secure to such candidate triumphant cleo
ton. ]. SCOTT, for Committee.
montpelier, May %, 1913.