davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

III you could find out who was the
shepherd that first caught the wild dog,
and taught him To hep and tend the
llock, you ought TO rear a monument Of
brass or IA marble cenotaph To his memo
ry-0 higher monument than was ever
raised 20 hero or m march. Who knows
where the cereal grains or the csculcnt
roots were frs. cdltivated2 There Is
but one OF them, rs you know, the rota
toe, ct which the history is knowu-all
the rest retire buck into the darkest an
.Iqulty. They were cultivated at u lime
wren your ancestors we've roaming over
the moTasseS OF the now bcuu,Ilul, free
aud merry Englan + CHEERS hen
our ancestors were roaming painted say.
ages through the land Aye, when the
Romans and Greeks were living on
beech mats and acorns-[ hear hear
IL seems, IN fact, that In reference TO
the progress Of agriculture, mankind has
followed hat curious law which Mr.. CIV
EN- alluded To at the council dinner yes
terday-the law which governs the rum
mating animals IN the tropics lie point.
cd out To us most beautifully that the ru.
minatIng animals there have Il large TAT
/ NUM- bCA"NGI lit SlOulueFS. 1 his A.
nUurlShcd and grows in the first five
months Of the year, when there is plcn-
~ Of food, and they get along with the
hump rs we'll rs they can through the
sever succeeding months Of scarcity. So
II seems with mankind with respect 10
agricultural discoveries. In the very
infancy Of the race they got this large
la hump between the shoulders, and for
| 5000 years they lived upon little or no
thing else cheers and laughter I he
very plough that we read Of in Virgil
we may now see in use in the South of
Europe.
We see il still in the hands orthc peas.
antry as we discover ii in bas relief on
the sculptured remains of antiquity. II
is most pleasing fact that this revival
Of the great art Of agriculture in these
latter days of the world is the work of
the Anglo-Saxon race Of which you have
spoken. IL has been left 10 you, and it
you will permit me TO say 10 US, living
as we do in this ungenial Climate, beneath
these weeping skies; Che rain was at
thus moment descending in torrents, and
the observation was loudly cheered:) il
has been left TO US 10 do, that which Il OF
Italy nor Greece has been able 10 do
with all their sunny climate.
Yes, and it is the want Of those troyi.
cal Injuries, those cncrvating breezes Of
the south, that has given you, that has
given 1.-The hardihood, that perseverance
that industry, that resolution, that are
wor h all the specie aud he gold Of the
tropics-l cheers Yes, 1t is this that
enables you to make that boast in which
rope you will permit for my coun-
try, TO join
"Man is the nobler groHIh our soil supplies.
And s"uls are riPened in northern skies"
lchecrs.l | beg your pardon for the |
length Of time have detained you. | |
assure you that when these shouts shall !
be heard across the Atlantic, as they |
will in l6 or 10 days they will be echoed
from hearts as warm rs yours cheers |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

TIE BRIDGE.-We received sensible lelfer
from Guernsey Co. Ohio, on the subject ofrhe Bridge
over the Ohio at this lace. The writer believes thar
one effect Of that improvement would be To .heapen
very materially the cost Of the transportation Of pro
duce from that section Of Ohio To the east throwing
the business on the Great Central Route instead Of
through other channels. We believe 50 to, and with
the writer, that Ohio would find It's account in that
improvement, and to greater extent even than the
wriler suppOses
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10
"THE TRUE DEMOCRAT

Is the name Of new weekly paper,
at ChlllIcotho, by e.. y. Jolino. II is Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

e@ The OHIO Statesmen estimates the surplus
am cunt OF wheat raIsed ia that State the present
year. after supplying their own wants. at isoenlv
millions Of S"shets!-- Exchange paper.
The Ohio Statesman is probably ghl; but who
will there be 10 buy that wheat, il tho manufactur
ers do not flourish aud prospect 1t will not be very
ensy TO nrce our foreign market Tor Ohio Flour, up
from 80 600 10 1000 600 bnr,els
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

-tatcmcnt, he gives me thc ltr. an caught up %
ms cucmics and t,fuc away uli Br,NH gets Ia
pistol ready. arrl. hearing tail uIur' ne, J al"
iirs, ,hui ,as hey hoped GuailvJ het'rr can got
all iIhin striking di.it-cc, aud AGAIN sirncN With D.
chair or stick and stunned 10y tie hh,U-aud al las
not Iaried all had NV e,cmy fully IA INV power
| am tur peace. bat honorable peace, NcsirrdaN
SAID that I would appear at Chilcshursh and rcI'cT
my statement or de 10 the attrsupi. LlsI night
procured Jes,es letter which will De read by SIM,
friend of mine IA the ground and ihIs. whi"h un
dcrspOJ to be the wish ui my fucui, and al Mss
"a johnson and II Van Swearugcn, ou The pau O
my political opponents. vili snpcrscde the necessity
pi my personal appe france there.
will again rcIcat that ell stale can be In,vcn
--thaI respectable men will stand hy the fully ia
meeting house and which was cuniraircicd by
Brown that never struck Brown with the knife tai
he shot mr--iu a wur,I. haI thrJu ypIi | acted u,
al res,cc ga the defensive.
In c1uclu>Iuu, I never injured Brown IN my life
hc became my enemy because l derrnunccd the
Constitution Cub and has ceased Iu speak 10 me
irom about that time. lie threatened me, nt warn
uus tunes bClurc and since ms appointment under
CinvcrnmCnt--all of which have horne without re-
tlluon or even the slightst resentment. Believing
that have done "a, diy IN all respects in vindira-
I:nn Of TIM liberty which !, my birth right though
| may fall a sirriirc To the Vrudcuve as saul OF
the hIrrlIngs ola tyrrInuIcil Government OF % So
crct enemies at hpmc, shrll, undismaycd, cuuIIil-
in the full ,Hcrcrse of all the rights OF freeman,
aud illustrate them with my blood.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

FuII Teturns heve been received from the county
Of HALIFAX. ] he vote stands for Nash w Geo. for
Daniels IL F. 266-a wing gain Of 46 vOtes since
last year,
NINTH DISTRICT.
We gave returns from several Of the counties IN
this district yesterday. We now suholn accounts
frDu three others
In Gates. Rayner's wv majority is 3.
In Chowan. Rayner's majority is 40.
HerJford gives Rayner a majority Of 80
The Norfolk Beacon Of yesterday says-"Raynors
election Is suie-maJory from four 10 five hundred
aud no mistake.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

The wheat crop Of Michigan is represented a
excellent. exceeding IA quantity and quality. on
previous year
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

The present wearherrs calculated 10 bray on the
grass aud late crops immensely.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10
LEXINGTON, Ky. August >. 1913

was in the Dudley House Yesterday. (Tues,lay
evening" II half past o'clock. heard Mr. ) Brown
tell DR. Lewis that he goirg there. aud II he 81
1t. that he would blow his damned brains out
ELISHA BEACH.
August , lSI3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10
TIIE AFFKNY Ar RUSSELL'S CAVE.

We hasten Ia give the following circular ui Cas-
-ius NJ Clay. Esd. cIHcetuung the counter al
Rus,eIl's Cave, not LeNnstu ~ stated yesier-
day. W. have rpHn bat for one II the acc,up t..
r.yInr letters Passengers from Lexington TIA
Brown. Tylcrs mail agent and employed bully "a
,hI. uiI Ir la, lost eye, an ear. and nose be
sides having a wound uu the sh 'ulde,:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

Col Benton aid lady were at B,onvilIe. Mo. o
the 10Th ult, where the people tried to get up som
enthusiasm aud get the man a dinner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-10

AN AFFRAY. News reached us on the 1th
OF a sad aIray a, Lexington between c NJ Clay and
MIR Brown. Yesterday mail brings rs the details
of the atIfay which We insert Tel ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
THE BACHELORS TOAST.

"a bachelor a bachelor!
He lives and dies the same,
No wife TO weep when he is dead,
No child TO bear his name"
Though disappointed lovers boast
OF leading single lives,
The simple reason is with most,
They really can't get wives.
Foxes against sour grapes will preach
When they the tempting fruit can't reach.
Then, bachelors, your glasses fill,
Cares on all sides distress us!
Now drink my toast, I'm sure you will
May we have wives TO bless US !"
BY welded lovers It's confessed,
That welded life is doubly blessed
Lirerpool Albion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
"SHE SAYS SHE LOVES ME DEARLY

She says her heart s in her kiss,
She says she loves me dearly;
Why meet | not her tenderness
As fondly as slnccrelyl
All! once | trusted all | met,
With warm and n%rtless truth
And once my words were from my soul,
But that was IN my youth.
And trust betrayed and vows forgot,
And wrong returned for kindness,
Have chilled my heart and changed my lot,
And cured my bllssful blindness.
No longer" tender, guilelcss, meek,
Confding rs the dove,
Too oft | think before | speak,
And doubt before | love!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
STOCK OF HARDWARE FOR SALE.

ME SUBSCRIBER, having delerm ned u leave
L Burlington in the sprlug, offers for sale, for
cash, his entire stock ofHARDWARE, at the invoi,e
cost in New York, adding lheremto two per cent.io
expense Of transportation. A. his stock Is entircl
new, and rel selected, ((or proof Of which he would
refer 10 any Hardware merchant and was purchased
previous TO ihc passage Of the new Tarut Bill, he
thinks 1t won d be Impossible for any person who
wished to engage in thelusiness, TODD So under more
favorable circumstances. WM. J. HUNT.
Stroug's Building, Dec. 80, 1912. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
vermont District.
IN BAKRUPTCY.
Notice TO show cause AGAINST Petition Of

CAMPBELL REMINGTON, of Huntington, for
his Discharge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the
Office of Samuel Prentlss, in Montpelier, in said
District, on Wednesday, the Both day of August,
A.. ID. lSi3, at 10 A. NJ. .
ELIAS DOTY, of Huntington, for his Discharge and
Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the office of Samuel
Prentiss, in Montpelier, in said District, on Wednes-
day the Both day Of August, A.. ID. lS43, at 10 AM.
LYMAN ID. CHURCH of Jericho for his Discharge
and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, al the Office ofSam-
uel Printiss in Montpelier in said District, on Tues
day, the 18th day Of July, A. D.. lSl3, at l0A NJ.
GUSTAVJS a. DEFINING, Of Milton, for his Dis
of Samuel Prentiss, IN Montpelier, in said District,
on Tuesday the ll,h day Of July, A. ID. 1913, al
10 A. NJ.
ALVAH G. JENNINGS Of Burlington, for his Dis
charge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, al the Office
ofSamueI Prenliss, in Montpelier, IN said District,
on TUESDAY, The llth day Of Jnly,A.D. lsI3,at lOA.M.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
"LIFE'S A MOMENT"

The dew.drop on the blooming flower
Rejecting rainbow tin,s at morn,
May sparkle brightly for an hour,
The golden cup awhile adorn.
Twill vanish in the sun-ray's glenn,
Like the dim phantom of a dream!
The mist that gathers on the hill,
As light and transient as the mir,
Its somebre hues the distance fill,
And seem to hold dwelling there;
But like a thought, a glance, It's past,
Its essence in oblivion cast.
The waves that seek some distant shore,
Are borne along the sounding sea,
And joyful in their stormy roar,
To far off lands in mountains flee:
But ere they reach the sought. for borne
They sink, and others rise in turn.
And like the dew-drop's fleeing hour,
Or like the vapor's transient stay,
Or like the waves ephemeral power.
Mans life and death are but a day;
Al MORN, the revel and the crowd,
At eve, the death knell and the shroud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
PERIODICALS.

TINE subscriber is prepared TO furnish any ofthe
Periodical publications. Of the day, Reviews,
Magazines, or Monthly Reprints of foreign works, al
delivered in Burlington.
A catalogue and specimen Numbers Of some OF tie
works may lie seen al Mr.. Sibley's, Main street. Or
ders left as above, or at Box As, Post Office, will be
]. W. MAY,
Agent for wld-r& Co, Gen, Distributing AGENT,
Boston. ~ (
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
ROCERIE

N Hhds. st. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans
~ Sugars,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar
5 bbls. Crushed and Powdered do do
g. hhds Porto REQ Molasses,
10 bbls. New Orleans do
10 Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson
and Pouchong Teas.
2 tons Salerajus,
25 kegs and boxes Plug, Cavendish and Sheep
Tobacco.
| barrel Lorllard's Maccahoy Snuff,
i hbls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
20 boxes Bunch Raisins,
SO bass old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and Laguira
Coffee,
G do Pepper and Pimento. Also, Starch, Gin.
namon Nn'megs, Cloves, Pipes, Bur Lamp, Sperm
Candles, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Salmon, &c.
With the above, and many other Goods, we wish
to buy money, and offer more for it Than is usually
paid in'ihis vicinity. Purchasers are respectfully in.
yited to call. STRONGS.
Nov. II, 1912. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
DIR. M~ARSUIALL'S
AROMATIC AND HEADACHE
CATARRH SNUEF.

INHIS Snuil is superior TO any thing yet known,
i for removing that troublesome dl>ca e, The Ca
tarrh, and also a cold in the head, and headache. 1t
opens and pnrge> ont all distractions, strengthens
the glands and gives a healthy action TO the part.
Affected. It's perfectly free from any thing deleteri-
Gus IN It's compo,ition-has a pleasant flavor, and lis
immediate elect after Icing used, is agreeable
Price 37i ct>. per totle.
Each bottle contains about three times the quantity
of the several kinds Of Catarrh Snuff, now selling at
a lower price, aud is therefore cheaper, as well a.
better than any thing of the kind IN market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
Wanted TO Exchange.

A frst rate DWELLING HOUSE aud LOT, com
n pri.ing near half an acre of land with ont build
ings, for a farm in the neighborhoo1 Of Burlington
A good argain will be given 20 any one who wi,he
10 move into the village of Burlington for the purpo>
of keeping l~oarlers, O for professional services, a
this house is near the square.
ii. THOMAS, Agent.
Burlington, Feb. Is, 1913. 39h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
LOOKING

A LARGE and well selected assortment, consist
N ing of GIN, 1dho pdny and Gin, N0hOgany and
Fancy framed Looking Glasses, for ss,e at greatly
reduced prices at the Hardware Store, Corner Of
Church and College Sis, by HAGAR & ARTHUR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
Life! Life!! Life

- most highly esteemed Medicine that has ever
been discovered for curing Coughs, Colds, ASthmos,
and CONSrMPTIONS. 1t will also remove The
Whooping-Cough in one week. Prepared by HEN
RY SEYMOUR, from the original receipt, by the direc
ton Of laid Moore.
For sale wholesale, by PECK & SPEAR, Burliu
ton, and at retail, by the principal Druggists in
United States.
Orders directed 10 Henry Seymour, Hadley, Mas
will receive prompt attention, and any quantity
Medicine Immediately furnished.
0AuTIoN.-As there is much of the spurious art,
Gle for sale, ;E9le particular 10 enquire for that pre-.
pared by Henry Seymour, Hadley, Massachusetts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

THE subscriber having taken his son Henry II
i DooLITTiEi into Coparlnership, the business vii
be continued at his old stand under the firm Of p. & ii
u. DouIITTLE.
PHILO DOOLlTTLE.
Burlington, l7ih April, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
ESTRAY.
BOARDERS

IRON the Court House Square or College may
l. find good accommodations, on moderate terms
by applying to WARREN SlBLEY, on Main street
Iouse lately occupied by Geo. b. Shaw Esq.
Nav /, lS43. fa"3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
TO LETT

A Commodious STONE HOUSED AT present Occu
IA pied by On. HISEBERG. For terms apply at tn
premises.
Burlington, Sept. Is, 1912. Is If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
PERU iron


lave, and will constantly keep in Opposite a
their Agents at Burlington, Vt, Peru manufa
tured Nails and Iron, Of the following description
to wit =
NAILS.
Sd, ID, Sd, Gil, Sd, l0d, I'D, POD, 24d, GOD, 4Od, 5Od. GOD
SPIKES-4 inch, 4 l-2, 5, s IL. and 6.
FINISHING NAILS.-6d, Sd, lOd, I'D, manuhac.
tured specially for finishing nice work.
FLOOR NAH.S-l2d, god, and 2id.
ROUND IRON-3-s, ZIG, l-2, Ole, Sc, ll.ls
ga, 10, | inch, l l-9, | la, ! 3-6, | IL, 1873
l3.4, 2 inch, 2 I'D, 2 l.2, 3, and 3 l-2.
So RON-3.9, ZIG, l-2, 9-l6, 5-9, ll.l6
B., rs | l-9, | Ia, | 3-s, 2, 2 l-2 inches.
BAND RON,-l Ia, | l-2, | ga, 2, 2 Ia, l-2
234 3. l-2, a, a l-2, 5 inch.
1IRE RON,-,l Ia, IL, 81, 2 wide, and from
HORSE SHOE IRON, various sizes.
HAlfE AND SCROLL IRON. do. do.
MARBLE 81 W PLATES, cut TO order q
short notice.
The Peru Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Gin
tonville, \. Y. from Iron Of their own make. They
intend to keep in the hands Of their agents a more full
and complete assortment than can lie found in the
State. 1t is believed that the goods from this esiab-
l>hment are better manufactured, than those from
any other in its vicinity.
Purchaser are respectfully soliclte1t TO inspect the
Goods ofthis Co.-Prices a. low and terms as favor.
able, as can be Obtained in the State.
#. F. g. w. L. STRONG, Agents.
Aug. 25th, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
DOCT. JARVIS
TO NJ T O e III u S
P s..

THESE Pills contain no Calomel, but are compoS-
l. edentirciy Of Vegetable substances, and have IN
Their composition a large portion Of the pure extract
of that highly medicinal article, the Tomato Plant,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
Burlington, Pearl Street, ,
AprIl Z. 1913.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
THOSE who have unsettled matters with S. p
l. ScoTr are most respectfully informed that he vii
do himself the pleasure of leaving them for collection
f not arranged Immediately.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
D. S. MURRAY, PRINTER.

case ever arises where conscience dictates
different doctrine-that the pena,ty of
the law is rather TO be borne than lis pre-.
scrp'ions obeyed-then also there arises
at the same time case where the sufferer
mus! look TO God only for appreciation and
susainmenl-he has passed from all ap-
peal to mankind.
dissent, then, from the ultra anti.
slavery and the ultra pro-saverv men.
l cannot join the North in he violation of
the constitutional cannot stand by lh.
South in asking the moral sanction Of The
North; nor do regard it as breach of
the constitutional compact that she should
seek higher grade Of civilization by
using all legal means for the entire ex.
pulSion of Slavery in the u Sates.-
Congress having no power over slavery
in the States. the States, each one for it.
sell, where It's Constitution does not for
hid, cerlaln has aud should exercise the
power of purchase AID emancipation.
In kentucky the Constitution forblds the
Legislature TO act upon the subject We
must therefore look to a Convention, or
that which | most hope. 20 voluntary
emancipation. Enlightened selfinterest,
humanity and religion, are moving on
with slow yet irresistible force 10 that final
result. Let the whole North in mass, in
conjunction with the patriotic of the
South, Withdraw the moral sanction and
legal power OF ,he Union from The sus-
tainment Of Slavery, then our existence as
people with undivided interests nav VET
be consummaled. May the Ruler of all
nations The common Father of all men.
who is no respecler of persons, and whose
laws are not violated with impunity bv
individuals nor by States, move us 10 be
just, happy and Free. May that spirit
which has eternaly consecrated in the
admiration of men Salamis and Marathon.
and Bunker's Hill and Yorktown, inspire
our hearts, till the glorious principles of
seventy-six shall be fully vindicated, and
throughout the land shall be established.
Liberty and Union, one and inseparable,
now and for ever" G. M. CLAY.
Lexington, Ky, Nor. l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
For the Voice of Freedom.
A Good Resolution.

Mr.. Editor: At a meeting recently
held in the Arnold School District upon
the subject of Temperance, a resolution
was expressed by several gentlemen pres
ent which not only does honor 10 the
heart, but promises success 10 the TEN.
peronce effort. The resolution 10 which
| aludr, will only be given in substance,
and that from memory.
Resolved That as individuals of the
town of Brandon, being DESTROYS Of pro-
noting the interests, temporal and eternal,
of the people; we do. therefore pledge
ourselves 10 do all in our power Tor sup
pressing and exterminaling the traffick in
ardent spirits"
Such resolution, Mr.. Editor, bespeaks
determination TO act, a sense of duty to
do something, And may the friends, thus
engaged, be prospered and persevering to
the com pIelion Of the work.
Among the means TO be employed in sup.
pressing the sale of intoxicating drinks
was the election of such men 10 Office, as
would withhold the license, and conse-
quen,ly exert their influence 10 remove
the fearful scourge from among u.s. 1t
was very conclusively shown, and must
be manifest 10 all, that unless the anthori-
ty of the town be reposed in such hands
as will properly WELD or direct its power
The streams of drunkenness must continue
to flow, and vice and dissipation oe COM
mon iG our midst The same remarks
are applicable 10 every department oil
State. Let our higher official stations
then, be occupied by individuals, who