davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
Id Ee y a. "

PATENT IRON WATER WHEEL.
1--WE undersigned snov ready furnish tho above Whec
in all It's pat', at the shortest notice, turned and fitted,
81 that any common mechanic can put up.
The character and Aalac OF thu Improvement may be TN
dersla"d by heonneNed cctealc Any Other information
chceIiuly nfnlshcdhy
A2'n' Tor Virginia AMI North Gafolin
Richmond, March 1O-ts
We, The undersigned do ccrt that have three o
William bnppe Patent Water Nhccls, tsool y hrh ar, 81
inches diameter and 'hco,hr 81 nc and that The tlef
nse no more "acr ihan the breast wheel t1metr used
which was Ii feet high by II let width in the bucket
the watcret ona tie eeune which done about Tho same
work one oi the u nth wheels Zach "i the - inch
wheels drives pain d fu> ar making h.Icr nom he5l
inch wheel dr,- hatrm,r ching 1000 lib. and pans
81 shlars iorcuuE boiler iron. uul head and i l. Inject
J. & ! FORSYTIiE s SONS.
Taderhia Iron Works, Coats1 lie Penn, slh mo lsl6
This is to certify that have had running time
orc 81 II. DrpUs Patent Water Whtc-, 81 inches dim
ccr, for dne pairs olm burr stones, and find II he
coed wheel is under G feet head, and capable d
driving pan afb1r tho time, with all necessary
machinery. .uow running under cci of back water
do not lhn 1t taking at more water han an "l'r.ot
wheel would todd HE same weknr IT II docs svery uliing
and as possesses oher advantage sae'as not tr'1e u
bong affected by buck water eo-ds' hpoioabc to an O.
E,IN JONES.
salisbury, Chester county, Pa, Nov. 25th, Isi6.
Musuuqog, No, 81, &c.
Dear Sr.r gives u1cas'rc TINT thu en-. rhn
Water Vince n tect diameter lately put W IA mn by
yao, running TO- opl eac satisfaction We have about .
feet OF head G,hirh i the whole ) 1ho hrf= are ieet
dnmctor lss and heavy The corn OF ehopng stones are
about hrt diameter to winch there IS com aud plaster
breler attached W have plenty o poac To dive all at
the tioe. we have taken much and pans to
compute work With THE hest ovCIshat mills IN
the neishbFhad aud o opinion thai Is fully equal,
If MT superior, havrsrrn, and have hesitation
in sa,iu that /, has MANY aayauaecs, hcne entirely
from u.an .fn IL, less iacommodei 10y back water,
and having greater regularity anoti1n than other wheel
tTrIl, *
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
('fONkS.
WORMS. SSsssesEs!!
OLEUM CHENOPODII COMPOSITUM,
SAFE, EFFICIENT AND / NRNAIIED
1'ER.ESF'g Of.

CITE opinion expressed y writers, that Worms
harmless inmates If The intestinal canal as,ucdy
oundcl observation. Charca, cpfsy hsrare-
phIs, emacIa uuns, mama. parIly dt
and vast variety of annmal1u, disorders
the immediate consequence r the irtationo the
bowels and occasionally disappear alter the expulsion OF the
W - Dr. Fbe1lt' Irarfigc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
Testimonials,

or the highest and most satisfactory character, If the sgc'y
AND ehnes ol th nnrvalied roPaafion daily furnished
but as, when punished they rarely read, tmb
ing them publ v, belle, ing that it, alu, viii Prove
l. highest recommendation. Let the blowing suffice
81 have used the b"ve named preparation my practice
eNtenslvey, and recommend vcfmugc Of
ordinary value. CI.Al&N. NJ D.
Harrlsnburg, Va
The veningc is prepared upon ,tly scientific principles,
and OF the pnre't ingredients all possessing arkno lodged
thclnlac virtues hN IL and be satisfied ii it, virtues
Prepared and sold. wh1esal, and .eail, by
o. { STERLING Co. Druggists,
llanisonbrg, Va.
e. Price - cents.
Agents for the sale of above Iaotchcss Nemifgc JOHN
IL SEN, lynchbarg VIM. VI. jerks, Mariners View
Edward Carter, New London.
Dec. 23-6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
E.ENGraOR.b,E HEELS.
CLOVER SEED,

pn BUSHELS Mountain Clover Seed, clean an
'bO free from all impure seed. For sale by
Jan. dts JNO. G. NcCIANAII\N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04

AIT -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
FsHisd0i;ph .FgHcOn (OtfPge.

Amherst. May | -5t
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28

Duy, 4, 5 per cent; B, 10 per CENT 6, %
psr cent; ID, 20 per cent; e, 80 per cent
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
BALTIMORE BANKS.

Open At O'Clock, A. NJ. and close at 3
p. VI. The discount days are:
UnionBlI fM,r yland-M ond. & Thurs.
Bank # 'Iltimore Tuesdays Friday
Farmers'& Planters Mond :. & Thurs
Franklin Bank M onday.
VI ,rchanis'-Tuesdayand Friday.
ine-Friday.
Mechanics Wednesday & Saturday
Farm ;rs'S Merchants'-Mon. & Thurs
Western-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercials 'tra ,rs'-Tues. & Fri
Overwhelmingly.
Baltimore Savings-everyd day.
F.P Savings istitution-Tues.&Fri
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28

Duty, olive in casks, tasks or hotties, 50
per cent; Liuseei, Hempseed, Rape
seed; sperm, Whale and other Fish
Oils of Foreign fisheries; Neatstoot, ~
per cent. nd val.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
THE NIAGARA SHOWER BATH.
Y En- VI RELY NE w ARTICLE II Il

"a ~ IL
IA SHOW WEIR BATHING, with cold warm
great aud important Improvement made in
this Shower Bath all others by throw the
ter Immediately On the body without wetting the head
unless at the will pleasure of the bather; but a
greater point is gained by being enabled to battle
with warm water, which other shower bath is
adapted to- and most important of all the Bath can
be medicated without injury to the hair Many per-
cannot take cold bah-thcir case is met inthis
they can regulate the temperature OF the water TO
snit their wish and commence bathing at any season
Of the year without any unpleasant result Ladies
can have the advantage Of bathing without wetting
the head or covering the same.
The arrangements are simple aud complete and not
liable to get out Of ORDER the bath be adjusted to
suit any heighth from a small child to the talles
person. When the door is closed the fixtures
hid and the outside appearance is that of neat piece
Of furniture.
They have received the appreciation Of several
Medical gentlemen; others are requested TO call and
examine them. '..
Read what Armstrong says: .--
edo not omit, ye who would health secure,
The daily fresh ablntion, that shall clear
The sluices the skin; enough TO keep
THE body sacred from indecent soil.
Still TO be pure, even if il did not conduce
CAS- much as il does) to health, were greatly worth
Your daily pains; tits this adorns the rich;
The want Of this is Eoverty's worst foe.
With this external virtue, age maintains
decent grace; without it, youth and charms
Are oathsome." -Art Of Preserving Health.
Manufactured by the patentee.
EPHRAIM LARRABEE,
jy l5-6m 81 South Calvert street, Baltimore.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28

OTTON ALL DUCK,
HNHE subscribers manufacturing COT
IL TON SAIL DUCK, Of all numbers of supe
rior quality, which they offer to the public on as
pleasing terms as any other manufacturers in the
United States.
WIN. MASON & SON,
jan II SO Spears Wharf, Baltimore
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
PILOT SAIL DUCK.

PILOT SAIL DUCK.
THNH r subscribers, agents for the sale Of PILOT
~ SAIL DUCK, have now on hand and will be
constantly supplied with an assortment of numbers
from to 10, Of that SUPERIOR ARTICLE, which
they offer to the trade on PLEASING TERMS.
Apply TO PHILLIPS co.
june ly 81 Bowly's Wharf
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
Sc

r4- the t,,ilovrmg are tue rates Il Duties
in CAsn, by the ruIh oi uetemhci ISL
is4G ia. ruS Is 70 be Luder7to"a ~
2,4O lbs.
ALUM-Duty - per CT at val.
--B,diInJrt. 10 - s.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
HENRY LEEF,
GROCER, COMMISSION

AND SHIPPING MERCHANT,
No 81 PRATT STREET.
BALTIMORE
GJ.Frcightng Vessels Of first class generally at
command, or provided accommodating terms
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28

UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN.
CORN LAWS.
DUTIES payable under the new Corn Bill, until the
1st February, lS49, if Imported from any Foreign
Country, not being a British Possession:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28

YELLOW METAL Sheathimg.
Taunton manuf. Id. = Is - 10
ZINC-Duty per cent. ad val.
Rolled. .........l lib. - ) a 8.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
PRICES OF STOCKS.

REPORTED FOR LYFoRD"s PRICE CURRENT.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
October 90
$4,000 U. S. Treasury Notes, 6'S,........l03
shares Bank Of Baltimore .......... 81.
- shares do do .......... 81
80 shares Bait. & o. R. R. Co ,...... IS!
30 shares do do ...... 2Sa
10 shares Bait. & Hartford Turnpike,.. 20
20 sharer Bait. & Reistertown Road. 4s
October "a.
S4l4 Baltimore 6's, $780,. 80. ...... 973
80 shares Farmers & Planters Bank, %
80 shares Baltimore Fire insurance.. g.
October 25.
s 1000 United States Treasury 6's. ..... 103s
10000 do do do b. days, .lO3a
1000 Baltic & o. R.R. Div'd Bonds, 80. II
10 shares Firemcn's Insurance ...." l5s
90 shares Bait. & o. r. r. Co.. 80. 2o55
shares do do do...... 2s4
October &c.
S 1927 30-l00 Maryland Quarterly SIS, 90
400 Baltimore b's. 1880, .............. 97s
977 Bait. & o. r. r. Dvd. Bonds, -. 70!
aIapsco bank -. ...... III
October 81.
E5OO Mary land Sterling 5's,............ TAP
5000 BALTIMORE 6's, 1870, ........ 90
10 shares Union Bank .............. 81
40 shares Bait and Ohio Railroad Co.. IS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-28
TALLOW & SOAP STUFF-

Dnty, pigs, bars orblocks, pcrct.; aud
plates Is pcrct. ad val.
Inplates, l-3x. box 8 % ~ -
Spelter.........lb. - 5la - 6
Block Spanish. 80. a.
Enc. & India - - q - Is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

DRowrED IN LEMON FAIR, in the southeasterly
part of Shoreham on the 5th, ALoNzo ROBINSON,
aged about 80 years. The particulars respecting
ibis sad occurrence as near as have been ascertain
ed, are as follows Mr.. Robinson left home before
breakfast expecting soon to return, but his long de
Law caused Mrs. Robinson to entertain fears that
some accident had befallen her husband, and about
noon the neighbors rallied the number increasing
rs the news of Mr. Robinson's absence spread, until
a large number were searching in various directions.
In the course of the afternoon some Of the company
were led to examine an opening in the ice, about
half mile from the house Of Mr. Robinson, and
near sun setting the body found IN the .wateriat
the depth of to 10 feet. From appearances about
the place where the body was discovered, it was
Judged that the deceased attempted in the morning
to cross the pond on the. leo; that this gave way
and in his struggle to save himself he had broken
the ice for Is to 25 feet around, and until his
strength failed and he sunk TO rise no more Mr.
Robinson had one stiff elbow, which prevented, to
great degree successful effort at getting ashore. -
The companion of the deceased has an infant child
and the presentation of the dead body of her husband
almost overpowered her.
At the solicitation of friends Of the deceased
Messrs Parker and Lockwood took five very correc
copies of Daguerreotype likeness of the on
drowned, before the burial for preservation by hi
l friends. Com
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. another moderate spell III.
weather changed, growing colder, and on Saturday
last snow commenced falling-continuing through
the night and on Sunday morning it was six to eight
inches deep the weather still continuing rather mild
but on Monday morning tho cold had increased SC
that the mercury in thermometers In this place il"
dcated Ii degrees below zero, and on Tuesday
morning 81 deg. below zero at sun rise. This u
what we call q cold snap,-ful cold enough fol
comfort.
We understand that on Monday, one Of the Rail
road workmen, had his face, hands and feet badly
frozen while at work.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13
foreign n c 10 8.
Arrival of the Caledonia.

The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott, ar
,;vod Of this port at halfpast six o'clock last
evening. Hudson & Smiths Telegraph an
nonnced her approach at ten minutes past
three o'clock, she being then about 40 miles
distant from the city.
The Caledonia sailed from Liverpool on the
18th December, and consequently brings
fourteen days later news
Redding & Co. and Hotchkiss g. Co., fur
nished us with English papers, immediate y
on the arrival of the steamer.-B0S. Bee, 9TH,
The following summary is made up prnci-
rollv from " Wilmer & Smiths European
Times" and Charles Winners European
Mail"
The Caledonian brought but IS passengers
in all. viz from Liverpool to Halifax IRON
Liverpool to Boston 26; and from Halifax tc
Boston 8.
The French Transatlantic Company's steam
shin Union, which left Havre on the 24tl
Nov. for New-York, was obliged to put back
and reached Cherbourg on the oath ult., witt
six feet of water in her hold.
The French steamer New York, after
nrotracted voyage, reached Havrc on the l2t
December.
The Steamship Acadia, Capt. Shannon, al
ter run of eleven days from Halifax, arrive
in the Mersey on the evening OF the 10TH
The ship Robert G. Shaw, of Boston, fror
Charleston for Havre, (cargo cotton) wa
struck by lightning on the night of the 9th
December, and was burnt to the water
edpe The ships crew took to the longbo'
and arrived at Brcst on the 10th ult,
The coasts of Great Britain had been Wis
ted by terrific gales, and the maratlme int
ligence presents fearful catalogue OF casua
ties. During several days previous to the Of
Dec, the winds from the eastward had bee
exceedingly violent, but on that day it yeerf
To the northeast and became perfect hur1
cane, which lasted almost without intermlsslt
during the whole of the 9th and 9TH TT
TEMPEST was especially felt on the east Goa
Of Scotland, where the destruction of boa
and shipping has been most extensive A III
shin, the FrankReld, bound from Liverpool
Cailao, was totally wrecked of AngleiSea, wi
the loss of twenty lives. Altogether,
damage done to the shipping has been mt
eSvere.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

Observation-Disclosures advertisement, respect
ing this business, by Messrs. Guilds Il Co. will be
seen in another column and we would urge those
desiring miniatures taken, to call ut the Brandon
House and examine specimens of their workmanship
for themselves; We do not wish to praise beyond
merit, but we think we are safe in saying that W.
have seen no daguerreotypists in this section tina
have gone before these artists in finishing the worl
they profess to perform. AS we wish to encourag
all useful arta, would again say to all who dosr
such work done, and done right, call and examln
for yourselves before Messrs. Childs Il Co. leav
| town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13
ppopos1T,oN FOR JANUARY, 1913, 81

r- PROPOSITION FOR JANUARY 1919 -zu
"Laroe sales and small profits" is the cry Oh the
,t.rcbont and Of Gty Pa5Hshe1sof Newspapers; ana
believing somewhat in this motto, we Will Try 'ne
experiment for the present year, OF putting 'ne
vo;ce Of Freedom at One Dollar cash. per copy, Tor
80 numbers strictly in advance, to all neD subscrlb-
ers ard to all old ones who shall now pay up afre"
ages due. At this price, subscribers must oeiray
the expense of transportation except where pacAa-
oes of ten or more copies are sent out OF the mall
IN this case where subscribers will run the flSA Vi
trensnortation. we will defray the expense AT thlS
nrice the money must be sent free of expense to this
office.
| With $500 subscribers who pay in advance, we
can do as we'll at one dollar per copy as We could
with 1900 at 81, 25 in advances and 1t is with the
hope of thus raising our list that we make the
present proposal. As an inducement to those dis
nos.d 70 extend the circulation of the Voice, we
will allow them to retain twenty per cent OF the
above new subscriptions they yobtain, to balance
their trouble
All responsible subscribers are authorized to aci
as Agents.
Asa further nducement for our friends immediate
Nv to exert themselves for the above object, we Hil
make the following additional offer:--
Whoever will procure the largest number OF cub
seribers to the Voice of Freedom for the comm;
year, andsforward the pay during the month Of Jan
uarv shall receive copy Of "LARDNER's ScEent!F
Lectures" in fourteen Parts--comprising near
1900 pages of interesting and highly valuable mat
ter, in addition to the percentage allowed
, Matters that will come before Congress durln
the present session, and the Presidential conte'
: during the year, will furnish topics of vast il
terest to the reading public; and every man Shout
y be furnished with the facts respecting tine war wit
t Mexico and other matters which concern the who
u country. The postage on Newspapers for 80 m'
will probably soon be taken off, so that any one ca
: afford to supply himself with chr0ncler OF passll
events.
We shall endeavor not to be.verytfar behind o.
n ncghbors on the score of News, and trust that VII
" ever subscrhcs and pays for the Voice the connl
E. year will not grudge the cost Who Will take nc
/. and obtain the premium offered2
lS NIB. Those owing for this paper for year
- more will confer great favor by forwarding WI
~ is due, Immediately.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

CAsrLEroN MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-A Catalogue
of the Officers and Students of this Institution for
1877 and 1913 has been furnished by some friend,
who will accept our thanks. From this Catalogue
IT appears that 81 Students attended the Fall Term
of 1S47; 80 graduated at this Term and 81 during
tho Spring Session. Messrs. ]. A. Allen and Gov
Eaton were appointed Delegates, by the Vermont
Medical Society, to attend the examinations at Cas-
toton, and they give very favorable report of the
thoroughness of Medical instruction impaired there
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

Poison OF LEAD.-Asho time since we publish
ed statement from the editor pro- tenn OF the Chris
tan Citizen respecting his being sick from the use
of water drawn through lead pipe; and in the Libe-
rator last week we saw statement from George
W. Stacy, representing that he had nearly lost the
use of his hands, which satisfactorily shown to
have resulted from the same cause. Mr.. Stacy
warns people against using water thus drawn, and
more especially against using that which has long
stood in the pipe, We do not profess to understand
how far lead pipes may be used for conducting wa
ter without deriment to those who use it, but we
long ago came to the determination to use the
Oaken Bucket" instead of pump, in well, and
this because We had tried both and believed the
bucket the most safe and hea!thest mode of obtain
ing water from q well.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Rutland County Agr'-
cultural Society, was holden at CaStleton on inc ''
of January, 1s48. Hon. FREDERICK BUTTON pfes-
ident in the chair
The following named gentlemen were elected 10
.ho oeices annexed to their names respectively for
the year ensuing
WILLIAM L. FARNHAM Esq, of Poultney' Presl-
dent. .D-.,, , U,co
Mr.. VIM BARNES of Rutland, rres To-
ZI I'm HOWE of Castleton, Recording Secretary
JAMES ADAMS, ESQ. OF Casteton, Treasurer;
SAMUEL H. KELLOGG, Esq. of Pittsford, AUDITOR
Hon. ROBERT PIBRPoNr of Rutland, Cor oecy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

REroRr FROM MExIco.-The telegraph news from
York, (via Boston papers) of Saturday and
Sunday last contradictory in regard to peace one
account stating that Mr.. Trist and the Mexican
Commissioners had concluded q treaty, while the
other reports the reverse When something looking
probable arrives we shall furnish it in due time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

The state of affairs in Ireland seems not TO
have improved, and the system Oh iesG o' to
spiracy and agrarian outrage Is eNte aon,, W
districts heretofore comparatively 'iunq"n,
Dr. Lardner is now the farlS co'io'l''"
dent of the London Daily News -, =, e.o,,
The Rev. Father Matthew VIII san .t 4 'l -
Liverpool for New-York, in > the W Won1d VI
April next, in the packetship New "oflu'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

TELEGRAPHING.-Th The New York Tribune Of 5th
inst, contained the Governors Message, which occu-
pies some more than five and q half columns, and
other matter which increased the amount to over
seren columns of closely printed MATERIAL teIe-
grqphed to that office. The editor remarks that he
believes the Message is the most lengthy document
ever telegraphed to the New-York Press. A pretty
extensive sale of papers, and some profits must be
necessary to balance the cost of obtaining seven col
umns of matter, set in fine type and this at the hgl
price charged for telegraph news.
But Greeley & McElrath are the men to get tn
latest important matter get hold of it in season AM
then dispose of it at profit
Success to the enterprise of these publishers
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

Hon. GEO. P. MARsH.-Ths Representative, who
has honored himself and the District which sent
him to Congress, has the appointment of Regentin
the Smithsonian Institute. Considering the time
Mr. Marsh has been IN Congress, his fame for scho-
lastic atanments has become proverbial and Meth
er the ono who appointed, nor the Institute itself
will receive dshonor or deriment in consequence Of
this appointments
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

RUTLAND HERALD.-This paper commences the
New Year with new Head and quite an improve
ment in the mechanical appearance Of the sheet
We notice the addition of County to the old head,
and rather infer from this that the Publisher designs
Herading news all through the County. Well, we
have no objection to this, only we shall claim the
right to have Voice in the matter, and if thepeople
will support according to their ability there will be
room enough for both
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

New SENATOR FROM MAINE. - Gov. Dana on
Tuesday last, nominated W. b. S. Moor of Bangor
to occupy seat in the U. S. Senate, til! the Legs
lature snail elect, next summer. Mr.. Moor left the
next day for Washington. Mr.. Moor was Attorney
General of the State, and had matured the case Of
Dr. Coolidge for his trial this month. A new Attor-
ney General will have to be appointed forthwith
Maine papers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13

BRANDON TOTAL ABSTINENCE SoCIETY.-The
annual meeting Of this Society will be held at the
North School House in this village, on Friday eve
ming, 18th inst. This meeting is for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may be deemed best when con
vened.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-13
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7

TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION. - The steamer Sea
Bird, from New-Orleans for St. Louis, freighted with
1000 kegs powder, took fire on Wednesday last, near
Cape Girardeaux. The explosion was tremendous,
and was heard forty miles The boat was blown to
atoms. The passengers and crew escaped before the
explosion Boston Bee.