davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

rs NUMBER IoTrEkT-I3 Draws BALLors.
WhCLe Tickets S2O--HsiU,s IO--QuarIsrI s.
Eighhs 2, so.
','Ceuifcales Of packages ui ckets in this Mag.
nificent Lottery tie obtained follow:
Cerrif, ate Ola pa, he 81 26Yho Tickets Er $3.50
D. do ol % H,lf do $3.50
A c, rrficale ola aCk'e O 26Q ,rer TIrk S ur Sos
d. do of2 Eighth de- S32 50
To- Ibis 'orcry lh-re are 10 U76 tirkeIs. which.
d.vided ny 26. gives nnly 1926 PACKAGES ~ the
Whsle Iurery. thus the advemurer who purchases
certificate ola puc ,ngr hIs ono chance To- 926
6hauces of drawing the Grand Capital prize Of 500,
900; ChaLce ~ 463 1T drawing either the
$4,000 capital, or the $4,000 capital prizes one
chance n 97j at drawn 2 he S7JOO0. 100000. or
IN SI4 O65 ze.; ~ Ch ,nrs ~ $50 Of drawing
N" s6O.uOOi 81 900 Sl4063' ur one at the GwO
10000 Puz s. And one chance ~ % "l dr'wTg
euher a 81 600. q / go, 500. 2 UOO,a 600
a 1000. 5000 an 5000, 100000. a l4.O6S. a
80 900 d liar Prtzs or the GRAND CAPITAL
PRIZE or ES~ 10000 DOLLARS n
And ono Uarhage may n'uiu the first four Cupi.
tai Pr Us amountng To ll4OOO Dollars.
! 90 Orders Tor Tickets and Shares ard Certi6-
Gates OF Packages ~ the sb,vV Splendid Lollery
will receive the most pr"mpt nuenIIun. and nn &C
conn, ui the drawing will he sent Immediately q 10
over To al who mrv order tickets from US. idress
} G GREGORY q co. HIHag,rS.
Iep2l Richmond. Vrrglnis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
10 COUNTRY RCHANTS,

q COUNTRY RCHANTS,
i SCHOOL TEACHERS, &c.-STEPHEN.
son n HASWEl J., Booksellers Union SucrI
Wheeling. have just reed lrum the casiern cuIes a
very arge and general assortment uf BOOKS; con.
sIslIng 81 MEDICAL. rlIEOLOGICAL& SCHOOL
BOOKS, such used IhIs 'Iun ct &
AisU veIy large quantity 81 superior WRl TING
PAPER and STATIONARY ia general. which are
"Hrred 10 lie public at prices much reduced.
The BDuks oil ui the latest editions. and all
he g", dis selected lrJm lhe must approved mauu-
lecturers. scp27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

lust RECEIVED. = lDi oi superior No SALT
y lew for CASH 81 No l75 Market sqnsrs
tspts p NSGFEia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
sEOUsEnOLD GOODS AND FUR

EOVSEHOLD GOODS AND FUR
q n NlTURE FOR SALE.-lufsu.nIIn n deed
"i Trust lr'm E!Jah Day To mc. dated the 2Oih day
ri May 1910, and recorded IN the clerks office of
he county court OF Ohm county, Va. 10 deed took
p, lag, lI2. will cell at public aucIiun at The
r"s.druCe of said Day, un Market street, Wheeling
un fuesdIy The 24Ih day at Octnhcr nrII. COmnen
eng SAID sale ten n'clpck. A NJ. all and singular
the household goods aud lurnrure conveyed To me
toy said deed.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
sep II Isw ARCHD FISHER, TruI,,,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

EEP TIE SYSTEM FREE.--Thr Cannot
IN he too Glen impressed upon maui ud. VIII n
,he body feels heavy aud the mud duh. the coarse
can hc al on,e rUcod 10 physical reasons. The
functions ui the bpIy upuu whuse regularity AID
hcairhness ihc prIucrpe of lite resis. are az such
tunes dIsOrderei. aud require prompt attention -
Lite at besl Is lormed ul delicate materials as
The mIuutest watch and is ns easily injured They
both need immediate repair when Out of order 20
be Of service 10 lhe p,sses>Ur
The Stomach and Bowels iGkepr free frum impu-
siIes. reudc the whole system perfect and healthy.
Tue best medical preparation Of moderu times IU
effect Ihis. Is SIaiubaufs VECETAB BILE EXTRACT
PILLS formed cnlIrciy Of pure EXTRACTS lrum
the hes vele able temedi.s iu rur v"tid. NJ
-Iher pills pure. easy uf operation, or a.
ystemaiiC 90 cleaning the Who'll body. They are
the ne pius ultra ui mOdsrn medical drsruvcres
Sod at The Office 335 Broadway. " Y. Pnce 2j
Ceuis per box
For sale by JOHN ". THOMPSON.
al the Book Strre OF w J. RUbb.
Also nv =. w. BASSEr.
| ep27 SOUTH Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

DUP SUANT 10 a deed Of Trust executed 10 ihs
subscriber bv Robert BALDWIN, dated the 291h
dav of October al, and Of record n The sierk's
office Of Ohio county court, IN hook No %, uage
900. ] will proceed n sell ~ the FROM door Of
the court house Of Ohio county on the sth day Of
November Is47, 20 the hiphsst bidder ~ public
auction. the following pieces or parcels Of ground
that is TO saw, OF No l76, ~ ths corner OF Str
ard Tn" streets in the civ of Wheeling, the
West half IF Lot No 49, al isining Also. Lots
No rs, %, %, and % IN CLAW street in Upde-
graft addition IN said citv Also lot No %. II
/ the corner ofClnv ard 4th streets, immediately
opposite said LOT No 20. Also two fh'rds 9, lot
| No ~. adjoining said lot No 70. Also The West
halfnf lots No IN and g. mme lately adjoining
/ aaid lot No a. Also lnf No H. fronting on 9Th
street IN said city. binding on said Tote Nos l2
| and u. Aso one undivided third Part of twenty
/ neres Of land and cosl and coal privileG - snt
/ rehts purchased by Henry Mo re and the said
/ Robert Baldwin Of William Chaphnc, lying and
beng adjacent In said CITY of Wheeling on Stone
coal run The title - believed TO be ind sputablc
hut selling a. trustee I shall cnly convey TO tie
purchaser such title as 10 vested ~ me by the
sald deed Of trust.
Terms made known on the day u sale.
2s ~ FIJI FITZHUGH. TrUsfseFa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

StHERIFF's sABE-win he sold 81 public
y auction. or "Wednesday the ooh day Of Sep
1913 90 the B,ppk aud sl8iiuuery Store RrDm, ui
Mann Street. Zlues Row. The entire STOCK OF
BOOKS aud STAT tONERY. IN said establishment
Sale 90 commence ar 10 o'cUrk. Terms cash.
sep Is HALL d WlCkllAM, AucTs.
The ssle Of The aboye properly IL postponed until
WeGnc-dsy the 4ih day ot Ocluner utEl
scp2l HALL & WlCkiiAM. Auc.".
IrTNEN THOUSAND A YEAR, IN q rhsal
hsra, irsl receives ~ MgLLORE ssr9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

A LPACHAS and Meuroes.
- 81 riscrs Alracss pisin and hs'd, some
lov o. 81 cents per yard,
Als- 5 RE-. merunues assorted coI0u" waic
,.n,i9 LAzEIR& COX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
ALMANAC FOR IN11.

STEPHENSON AND HASWELL have iu,r
published the FARMEkS' aud MECHANICS
Al MANIAC i"r le44, calculated ty John Arm
strong. AN. P'"i at Mathematics ia Miami I'm
vrr-Hy. Ohm. Copy nehI secured according To law
For safe ia large 90 small quantities.
Wheeling. Sept. 81 1913 argus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

For THE LADIES Isle Thread Cbr,,n,
anew and beautiful srticle fer dresses Al
pnea Cloth Striped I.unetta, American, Cari.ioa
hho manchcSier Ginghams, Alpsca AprSnI
b pI ana hsd BIord fer capes, LIsle Edginqs
k ~. cHri"n Hess, &c, &c. For sale cheap a;
.ne2l JOHNSTON, RFRRYHuL. & co.
1NRESII ARRIV AI.-JnsI received At IN.
Sgn Of tho BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT,
SosIh End of Marker Square
on pairs nf Wumtns' Calf Shoes
ou 81" do Grnin Shoes
IN d" Youths Thick Organs,
And viii be sid low for cash
aug % As TODD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

GIANT BE BEAT!-J SENSENEY has
- the hesI piece ul Wool Dyed Black Cloth in
the City, for IS per yard. soms,hrnE extra. Cali
and u. aug ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

VTST RECEIVED. = lot ~ Superior Wits
- KEY, which will be ssld BY ihs hhl. low Tor
Cash (sep 49, - MGINNlS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

4 FEW BRLs OF RAPPS best Oh Rye
~ WHISKEY, for sale nv
ep1t JY CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

rs NUMBER IoTrEkT-I3 Draws BALLors.
WhcLe 1icketI S2O-HsiU,s IO--QuarIs,I s.
Eiehhs . so.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

- BBLS OF ALUM; FIRST rate article. for
- sale a. a crs per ID. by
Eep IL JY CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

LNrISr DATES.
FROM Baltimore Sept % Liverpool Sept S
pm Thernoucre, Go icg. sl-,ve o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
THE SOMERS MUTINY

In to-day's paper we concluded the re-
port of the Proceeding before the Naval
Court oflnquiry into the late dreadful trage-
dy on board the Somers,-We have from
day to day spread the whole testimony fully
and accurately before our readers, and have
thus enabled them to Judge for themselves as
to the propriety orthe action of Commander
MACKENZIE. The Court will now weigh
the whole evidence, make up their opinion
upon the case, and transmit the whole TO the
Navy Department at Washington, from
which we shall probably first hear the result.
the inquiry has been protracied, patient and
fair: and the decision, we doubt not, will be
snch as will command the entire approval Of
the public. All the proceedings in the case,
including all the testimony, the narrative and
Other documents of Captain MACKENZIE, the
cuts of both decks of the SomeS, &c. &c.
have been printed in neat pamphlet of a.
bout 80 pages, and may be had at the office
Of The Tribune. The case is an entirely
new one in American annals, and all the
proceedings will therefore be of permane n,
interes,.-T Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

in feeaJm, others reluctantly submit to tho
pLsror's CHAIN" and "thc doctrine Of the
equality ofmon is not practically regarded"
He then justifes this deplorabe condition of
the people. God creatad men," says he,
" with unequal faculties and thereby BETTER
ADAPTED THEM To THE DUTIES OF LrFE."-
" This inequality," he continues, "produe-
es the greatest harmony Of action, AND IS
BEST CALCULATED TO PROMOTE TIE GENE
RAJ HAPPINESS !" Truly, we know not
which most to admire the novelty of his dis
coverics, or the beauty of his doctrines. He
first informs the democracy of the Old Bay
State that they are an cnslaved and oppres-
scd people, and then consoles them with the
assurance that God has made them SO, and
they must not grumble, for this inequality
and oppression will make them more con-
tented and i-ppy! Verify, verify, if the
people Of Massachusetts don't rc-elect Mar
Gus, 1t will prove that they neither love orig
inality, nor admire genius, Sand it will fur
nlsh another, and a mos! melancholy illus
trallon Of the "ingrattude of republics"
Query: Wouldn't itbe we'll enough for the
House of Representatives to appoint So
lect Committee, with power to send for per.
sons and papers, to enquire what particular
kind of oppression Governor NJ. refers to
and ask his Excellency to point out, a little
more specifically, {" the oppressor's yoke,
and "the dcspot's chains" to the end tina
, the aforesaid yoke " may be broken
! and "thc oppressed 20 free"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
THE BANKRUPT ACT.

Ii will be seen by reference to the do
ings of Congress, that the bill repeating the
bankrupt law has passed the House, by
decisive vote bu, SO modified as not to af-
feet any proceeding commenced before the
maturity of the repeating act. The bill will
doubles pass the Senate-though not with
out debate, and some delay, as there is
no trimmer in that body, to move the
previous question" as often as the subject
is called up. That the President will sane
ton this worse than childish trifl!ng and
frvolty on the part Congress, is not quite SO
certain. But, however this may be, those
who design to avail themselves of the pro-
visions of the law as it is, should lose no
time in putting their application on record
They can then follow it up or not, as cir
cumstances may dictate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
GOV. MORTON'S MESSAGE.

This is one Of the most curious documents
which has recently met our eye. 1t opens
with homily on the inequality, the oppres-
sion, and slavery which prevail among the
people of the Old Bay State This is GER
tainly rich idea, and shows quite conclu-
sively that Marcus is man of parts. No
ordinary mind could have made this dscov-
cry, and we presume all will accord to the
newly elected Governor the merit of origin
aity. But lest we should be accused of
misrepresenting him, we will quote his own
language:
While some are burdened with superfuities many
others plnng in want, And while some re-
loclng IN Freedom others bow under the oppreSSor
yoke reluctantly submit to the despofs chain. Can
such state of civil society be in harmony with the
will of Him who created all of one flesh and blood!
Does it cry aloud for Relioraton And although
all these evils do not exist in their aggravated
form in this country, yet eren here, IN orR own
| voREp Commonwealth, we have abundant evidence
| that the great Christian precept, "Whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you, do we 10
them" and the corresponding political doctrine of the
equality Of man, are not duly and practically regar
dea.
In common with great majority of the
people of New England, we had hitherto
been laboring under the delusion that slave
ry had been abolished in old Mas sachusetts
and that the descendants of the Pilgrim Faith
ers were tolerably free and happy, but ,h
popular superstition is at length dispeled b.
The radient genius Of Marcus Morton Tru
,, y he deserves monument.
At the first blush we supposed this mod
ern Solomon meant to condemn this oppres
;; sion, and inequality Of condition among tn
people. But in glancing a little further on
! we find we were mistaken. He expressl
/, approves of it, in the following paragraph
Perfect equality moral, social or pecuniary is M
e atainabIe. God created men with unequal physlcj
t and intellectual powers and THEREBY BETTER ApAF
I TED THEM ToTHE EVER VARYING DUTIES AND EMPLOY
, MEsrE or LIFE. This diversity of talents operatn
G throughout the infinite variety Of human affairs pro
duces The greatest harmony Of action and is doSh
less the best calculated 10 promote The general hdpp
ness. Civil institutions should aim to encourage enc
4 one faithfully TO employ his talents in that sphere
. action 10 trheh they best adapted, and in whlc
i they will contribute the most 10 the welfare of hin
) self and his fellow creatures.
This is Democracy with vengeance
" lie first says that while some are rejoicin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

GFsIIlGuLy IMroRrANr.-Vermon is out
upon us again in the Waterman, and we
have corrected his misrepresentation of our
remarks in the same paper He thinks there
is good deal of difference between himself
and us, and is quite possible he Is correct.
But as, in his opinion, this difference seems
to be altogether in his own favor, it is not in
good taste for him to make public boast Of
his superiority. We readily adm, that he
is very smart young man, but it would APP
pear more modest in him to let his readers
inter this from his communications. Yer.
mont thinks his manners are amiable. Iii.
to be hoped Il" the friends Of Mr.. Dickens"
will now be satisfied.
p. S. We shall roll up a sugar plum in
our paper, this week, and send it to the lit
tie darling by Ilarndcn's Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

We feel every disposition to agree with the Editor
flhe Nashville Wing, in the sentiment it expresses
in relation to the harsh remarks which some respec
table newspaper have ndulged in towards Mr.. Spen-
GER the Secretary Of War, in connexon with the re.
cent most unhappy event in his family. 1t is cruel
and unmanly at such a moment this TO visit the
the ordinary feelings of human nature, must be bro.
ken down and crushed beneath the anguish of the
dreadful blow that has fallen upon him. 1t no time
to tsunt parent in the midst OF affection like this
whatever may be his own character or VIII tever NAV
be his conduct even, under such circumstances
Few fathers called upon to meet such deplorabe
and hear,-rendng family caamities and few fathers
can know how they would act if they were placed IN
the same situation The least that can be done is to
treat with tenderness the stricken feelings of such a
man, and above all, to avoid adding one pang to the
anguish ola mothers heart on such an occasion Oh
the justice OF the doom met by the son there oneh,
not 1t seems TO us, be but opinien but surely
sach fate enough for his parents, without The
superadded cruelty of personal reflections on them,
selyes.-N. Y. COur. d. Eng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

What say the farmers and wool-growers
of Vermont to this doctrine Of the New
Hampshire Loco Focos' Do they wish to
see the protective features of the bill REPEAL
ED and a reuenuc Tariff enacted in its placel
Do they wish to revive the exploded doctrine
of Calhoun, Woodbury., and Van Buren, of a
twenty per cent Tariff and horizontal duties :
Had not the Loco Foco wire pullers in this
county better drum up another meeting TO
secure higher rate of protection on Wool,
and forward the proceedings to Woodbury.
and Atherton3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
HEAR THE OLD FARMER AGAIN.

HEAR THE OLD FARMER AGAIN.
Our old correspondent, the WEsTFoRD
FARMER, whose communication will be found
in another part Of our paper, holds up Cen
eral Kellogg to tho gaze Of the "Democra-
cy " with the huge paws" of plain man.
I the portrait he presents of him be at all
correct, and it strikes us as being a very
tolerable likeness, we can not well see how
ed to support him with much cordialty.-
The rank and file Of the party have, for sew
eral years past been taught to regard well
dressed man as utterly unfit for any office
whatever. And we do not believe that the
pre)udces which have been 50 industriously
excited, by certain class of politicians,
against the " aristocracy of wealth and tai
emit" can be easily alayed. AT all events
they will be likely to give the Locos some
trouble before next September. The" DEM
ocratic Ploughman," an influential Loco pa
per printed at Middebury, under the super
vision of Mr.. Barber, is already out against
the ticket in unqualified terms, and appear
ances, in other sections of the State, indi-
cate nneasiness and disaf1ection in the DEM
ocratic " fold.
, The old farmers tribute to our presen,
chief magistrate will be cordially responded
to by every true Wing in the State, and we
; avail ourselves of the occasion presented by
his remarks to say it is understood that Gov
ERNoR PAINE will decline a reelection
S The honor of defeating Mr.. Kellogg vii
therefore, be reserved for some other man
f Who that man is to be, Wing Convention
e will designate when the proper time arrives
We can not let the occasion pass withou
), saying one word in regard to Governo
y Paine. He was placed in his present posi-
a ton under the most unfavorable circumstan
n ces. The Wing party, at that tirc. '--.-
u,s.oa,. euGu ny the aeatn OF one leader, dis
gusted with the treachery Of another, anc
!. distracted by dscordant councils. He ha
i, been most grossly slandered by his poli,ca
- opponents, and much prejudice had bee
excited against him even among Wings
l. But since his election he has been constant
- ly growing in the confidence and favor ofth
a people. Every measure of his administra
ID ton has been approved by his polite;
~ friends, and he has shown himself, by h
public acts, to be staunch and straight fol
lie ward Wing, an answering republican, an
u. "A most energetic Chief Magistrate. At
in time when such men as JOHN DAVIS, THos
te AS CoRwIN, and LUTHER BRApIsm wer d.
h. feated by the apathy of the Wings, Govern
a or PAINE was triumphantly re-electe
nd against two opposing candidates, by vo
,ir larger by nearly three thousand than was e,
is. err cast for any other Governor, except
ng the canvass of lS4O,-and he will leave ii
ii. Executive Chair with popularity unsurpa
of scd by that Of any man who has ever filled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

LOUISIANA SENAToR.-Judge ALrxAN-
DER PORTER was, on the oh instant, elected
to represent the State Of Louisiana in the
Senate Of the United States. Judge Porter
received is votes, Mr.. CONRAD, the present
senator, %, and there were five scattering.
Messrs Porter and Conrad are both staunch
Whigs-lrom which fact we infer either that
Loco Foco stock is much below par in the
Louisiana Legislature, or that there is no
Loco in the State who is fit even to be roted
far for Senator. OfJudgc Porter the New
Orleans Bee speaks in the following compile
mentary terms There does not exist with.
in the compass of this wide UnIon a staunch.
err, a trucr, more incorruplible Wing than
ALExANDrr PORTER; nor was it in the pow
er Of the Legislature to send to the Senate
more able and efficient representative. As
man of letters, of talents, of experience, he
will compare with any member of the angus,
body to which he has been returned and
as useful legislator, and stern, unbendins
advocate of Wing principles, he will find no
superior in the halls of Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

FAIR HIr.-We learn from the Ne. York
American, that when Mr. Cushing had fni he'd hs
panegyrc upon General Jackson, in the House of
representatives on Thursday, Christopher II. VII
llams addressed the Speaker as follows;
"Mr. Speaker, only desire TO remark that more
than twenty years have elapsed since the battle Of
New Orleans and nasmuch as the gentleman rom
Ma sachuset;s has never until nov, found an oppor
tunlt. to ouosise the hero Of this dsy, submit, !,
point Of order ,hot the gentleman is nov tarr.G b.
ne St7'gfs 9fEr 'lc.joG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

DEATH OF FsAscIs s. KEy-The Southern Mail
of yesterday brought US the melancholy intelligence
Of the death of FRAscls $. KEY Esq, adisiingushed
Lawyer OF The City Of Washington, He died very
Of bllious chole He was the author OF the NItional
Song-"lhe star Spansltd Banner"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

u. STATES SENAroE,-The Hon. J. J, Crttenden
has been elected United State Senator by the Legs
laiure of Kentucky, for six years from the 18th Of
March next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27
REPEAL! REPEAL !

The following resolution was passed at
the last session of the New Hampshire Leg
islature, every Loco Foco member voting in
its favor and every Wing against il;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-27

Love labor; fyou do not want j, for food you
may for physic,