davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

DREADFUL ACCIDENTAL MAD Ok
Yesterday morning about II o'clock, &
Mad Ok dashed furiously down Mercer
street, into Canal street, where he knock.
ed down two ladies who were crossing
Mercer street, one ofthem being seriously,
the other slightly injured. He then rush.
ed down Canal street, goring gentleman
who was in his way, and turning up to
the sidewalk, where he knocked down
two more ladies-one of whom he tossed
on his horns, dislocating her shoulder and
otherwise injuring her. Being by this
time arrived opposite Laurens street, he
turned up that street few steps, where he
knocked down a little boy about six years
old, trying first 10 gore him and then fall
ing upon his breast and crushing him
with his knees-so that the poor boy is
doubtless dead before now. Leaving bis
work of DEATH the Infatuated animal re-
turned to Canal street, where he knocked
down another boy, wounding him severe.
~, and then ran al the boot and shoe store
Of Mr.. Walker, the showwindow of
which he partly demolished. From here
he turned into West Broadway, up York
street and preci plated himself into eel T..
lar used as stable, the door of which was
fortunately open, where he was finally
secured. The whole scene was one of
confusion, terror and disaster, such as sci
dom before has been witnessed in the
streets of city.-LN. Y. Tribune, Of
April 5lh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
N o TICE

n NHIS is to notify the public that have
n given my 500 George w. Kinsman:
his time during the remainder of his minor !.
ity. Twill henceforth claim none of his
earnings, neither will pay any debts of
his contracting after this date.
MOSES KINSMAN.
Goshen, April 10, 1914,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
Esprit, thy labor is DER,
ThY term of nrohation is run.

"Spirit, thy labor is DER,
| Thy term of probation is run,
Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden
shore,
And the race Of immortals begun.
Spirit, look not on the strife,
Or the pleasures of earth with regret
Pause not on the threshold OF limilless life
To mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit! no letters can bind,
.. No wicked have power 10 modest;
There the weary, like thee--the wrelched
shall find
A haven, a mansion of rest.
Spirit how bright is the road
For which thou art on the wing
Thy home it will be with thy Savior and
God,
Their loud hallelujahs to sing"
As she concluded the last stanza, she
dwelt for few moments, on the low mel
ancholy notes of the piece, and then wait
I'd in silence for the mild voice Of her fa-
theirs praises. He spoke no!--and, with
like surprise, she turned tow
ards him. He was laid back upon the
sofa, his face shaded in part with his hand,
and his form reposed as if in sluinber.-
Starting with fear, Emile sprang towards
him, and seized his hand but that touch
paralyzed her, for she sank senseIess by
his side. He was gone With the
sounds of the sweetest melody ever com.
posed by human thought, his soul had
winged its flight to regions of eternal
Dliss.-[Musical Magazine.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

The GREAT VALLEY. The Missis.
sippi Valley has no parallel on earth-its
length may be estimated at no less than
$500 miles and its main breadth is from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

dustry in the State, upon which increased
attention, a little money, local pride, and, II
you please, personal ambition, could be
brought to bear with more certainty OF am
ple and honorable return. We boast of our
| hocks, but how seldom brag about our but
ter; and yet, into whose heart has II enter
ed TO compare the fat of rams with the arc
matte odor and holy JUNCTION OF some butter
we could mention in Chittenden County
The truth is, we have got to wake up 10
subjects of this character, or the great West
IS going to run away with US. She can
produce cheaper but we have got the en-
ierprise, the skill, and the industry, and
must produce better article. Our herds
are well enough, for this matter The cow
with crumpled horn,' that the maid kiss'd,
doubtless produced as good butter, and as
much of it in proportion to her keep, as the
stately Durham and our word for it, that
renowned spnster did not sell butter Tor
sixpence the ID. Our cows are good; our
pa stures the best in the world ;Aand lille
additional attention TO the subject would
double the net profits Of our diaries. Our
Agricultural Societies will doubtless have
a wholesome influence, and We hope TO see
a very decided improve ment in this branch
of our Observation-Disclosures Free PIeSs,
DEATH OF DRuNKARD, The Salem
(Oris,) Village Register, furnishes US
with the particulars Of a death which oc-
Cured in New Lisbon, town in the vi
entity, on the 10Th ult. There was fox
hunt on that day, at which liquor had
been freely used. Becoming too much
intoxicated 10 continue the hunt, the poor
wretch lay for some hours on the cold
ground attended only by his son, a lad of
about twelve years old, who finding him. |
self unable to get his drunken father away, !
went home and informed his mother of
he circumstances. Still hoping he would |
return, she did not send after him-night |
came on, and he was accidentally discov-
cred by neighbor. who carried him to a
house near by, where he expired in few
hours. His bod y was brought 10 town,
md for some cause exhibited at grocery.
The effect upon his wife is said 10 have
'een horrifying and heart-Iendng.
The next morning the grocer, who had
old the man liquor, brought out the re.
nainder of his stock and burned it--hav
ng first signed the pledge. His example
vas followed by another grocer. At the
uneral the pledge was laid upon the dead
mans coffin. and seventy.one persons
igned it on the spot. A collection of
Eighty dollars was then made for the wild
w, fifty of which was contributed by the
,rocer who had sold the liquor to the de-
Fl. Courier
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
Chancery.

Before Vice Chancellor McCoun.
Der l6.-Cyuger Douglas VS.. Cruser.-This case has
again been brought up argument. Mr.. Butler was
heard for plaintiff Mr.. Wood will be heard argu-
the bill the part Of Mr. Cruger,
as MIR. Butler shall have concluded.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
NEW YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1914.

Resolved, That SO much OF the proceedings OF the
Board Of Missions the session held in june 1874 as re-
lates to the support in part by the said Board OF certain
Bishops having the oversight Of domestic missionary ope
raons together With the journal Of the OF the
late Special Of the Diocese OF Indiana be re-
ferred to the Committee the Domestic and Foreign Nils.
sionary Society,"
The House then proceeded the consideration OF the
order Of the day-the canon"On the Trial Of Bishops
which was after amendments passed. and ordered to be
sent to.tbe House Of Bishops for concurrence.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

ever be his studyto merit such enyabe dis.
unction.
Ever since have been in business has my good
70 acquire and retain large portion Of the public patronage
Laird stands unvalled in the manufacture of Hair
for which his has long been celebrated He now has
ample for carrying his inventions and
effect short nothing that art produce expense
He invites early inspection Of his splendid stock Of Wigs
Toupees and Ornamental Hair countless variety and exqu
site workmanship Prfume from celebrated English and
tnent manufactures addition several esteemed pepara-
deed the business each department conducted BY the pc
pal himself such and such sustain
the pre-eminent character this establishment enjoys.
Prices TO suit the times.
s10 lmsm 90 Chatham street
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

Before Judge ulsho' her
OcT. To- Daniel Smith vs., w w Sed'aan.-hn sSami'
nation OF witnesses de bene In this case which Is an
action for assault committed board the schooner mar
riet Smith In March s43 her last voyage IRON ga
yannah is going on before Judge ulshoeher
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

STATE CANvAssERs.-W understand that Go.
vernon Hanes has summoned William Wilson, oi
IIupterdon; James y. Hume, OF Burlington; John
Scarborough OF Morris; George II Brown Of Somerset
BENJAMIN Hamilton, OF Sussex; and George Woolsey, o.
Mercer, members OF the present Legislative Council TO
in Trenton on Tuesday the 2eth OF October, at
o'clock r. NJ, in the Council Chamber as the Board o
state Canvasse to the votes for Governor iron
the several counties. s. Trenton State Gas.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
j. LAIRD,
WIG MAKER, HAIR CUTTER,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTURER
80 CHATHAM STREET,

IN announcing TO his
numerous friends and pa
;rons his removal from
3l6 Pearl street TO the store
90 Chatham street. begs
leave 70 return his hear
rtfelt Acknowledgements
TO those friends and the
public generally, who
have hitherto honored
him with their support,
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

LATEST FROM VERA CRuz.--The Cleopatra, Capt
Shepherd Italian bafqne from Vera Cruz the l4th ut
arrived hero yesterday The invasion Of Texas was still
talked Of The u g. sloop Of war Falmouth had arrived
there on the 9th ut There were also in the hsrbor two
snanish brigs Of war, and soop and one rgNe Of
war, English No news-N. o. Pic, Oct. y.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

FIRE--CoTroN GIN AND CoTToN DESTROYED. On
the LIST inst the cotton gin Of Wllkens " Andrus
on Bayou B1uf in this State, entirely destroyed by
Are with the machinery and the Gotten then In the gin
amounting TO about thirtyhve bales and aquantity
bagging and rope The fire was caused by the careless
ness OF one the negroes from candle The loss es
timated at about s2,OOo 10 81, ,3oo.-N o. Pic.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

MISERABLE BOARDING--A gentleman with his WITT
Do- TWO three single renemen can be aeeommoda'Wsu W
wh good board and pleasant the secoiu to w
Arr ing No inPrrf Pic who're tsrrns Nc ~" us mus
known "p 'rN
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

srygnfoR CoURr Nos. q p3, 90 99 10, 49, 50, 40 20,
n IA %, II. 10, a. III, los, so. "a 100
Cmculr CorRr.-Nes os, %, 100 l6, -, s,27 IS, 49,
-, o., 90, 10, ~
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

FROM HAyTI-We have dates TO the 9Th ult
The northern and western sections OF the island
President Guerrier being very popular. There was .
rumor Of an approaching modification OF the tariff abo'
fishing all protective duties which were declared TO be
of in crest.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

WISCONSIN, The election las re esulted IN the re.
oi Democratic majores OF both branches OF The Le
gislatuie. Gov Iallmodgc has arrived in Wrconnn
and assumed the duties OF his office.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

A NAVAL CouRT MARITAL. Pensacola Ga
Zette Of the 18th instant, saws that Naval Court
Martial was convened at the Navy Yard the wee precc.
ding by order OF the Honorable the Secretary OF the Ma
wy for the trial OF such might be brought be.
fore IT, The following officers compose the Court:Com.
mander Joshua Sands, President; Lieuts g. w Chaun.
cey, John A. Russ, Lanies, of the Falmouth; Leus
WIN s. Young, James Lockhart, Of the Vandalis; and
Lieut. Thomas w. Brent, of the Navy Yard Walker An
derson, Judge Advocate.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

MEXICAN CLArMs.-The Ohio Statesman, pub
Iished at Columbus, states, on the authority OF a
letter from Mr. Shame American Minister at Mexico
dated Mexico August 2sh that the instament oil $500
900 now due from that Government, viii be PAID within
ten days from the date OF his letter AS Columbus wa
the recent residence Of xGovernor shannon, the cor
rec,ness OF this iniormat coming through that place
nav he reiied unou
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
General Sessions.
Generhi sess'"
ore Recorder TaIlmadge and Aldermen Jackson and

Before Recorder Ta1mndRe aHu HIue'"o" '"eNsoH "H"
j Stewart.
NJ C. Paterson, District Attorney.
a. ~ Mn eay,f Dduoson, alias Bird, convicted Of .
c,isJemeonor IN procuring abortion from Ann Eliza
Nunson sentenced 70 line oil 200 and SIX months
imprisonment in the City Prison.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-The most destructive fire
with which Springfield has ever been visited, oc-
CURED in the heart Of business community on sunday
morning last II originated in the building owned by MIR
Joshua Frost and occupied saddle and harness shop
by MIR f. T. Amadon in SandtoId street, and before
subdued destroy ed the whole adjoining mass oil
an and norh % s
brick building Of MIR Elijah Blake, including likewise
brick building Sanford street cast OF the one in
which the fire originated In all, five large buildings
were destroy considerable damage done to the TIVE
adjoining blocks Of Elijah Blake The fire was discover
cd about o'clock. Al NJ. and appeared to have CON-
mepced in the cellar whether from accident from the
torch Of Incendarism, is doubtful, although there are
OF the latter supply
Of water at hand and nearly hour elapsed before
il could be obtained from the town brook, that ST. cam
being shut of at night in order to secure sufficient water
for the mills.
We subioin list OF the persons who have suffered
with the of estimated loss and insurance,
ascertain them.
In sandford-street building owned by Daniel Bonts
cou and occupied by Henry Adams ior meat market
and by Willis Phelps for wool store building insured
for $1,000 at Protection office in Hartford Phelps loss
$4,000 $4,000 insured at the Etna in Hartford for S20OO
adamss stock mostly removed loss about 5000 no nsu
rance A building owned by Joshua Frost, corner OF
sandord Market streets insured for $1,000 at the Pro-
lection coupled follows T.. I. Amadon harness ma
ker lost all his stock estimated at 5000 with b books
John l. Skinner, painter. loss estimated st 5000 no in
surance Palmer Clark, cloth and clothing store, loss
5000 to sooO insured for $4,000 at the Manhattan in New
York
The building owned by Daniel Bontecou. Main
street. insured for at the Protection occupied py
Cowles Lombard fancy shop, stock mostly saVed loss
5000 covered by insurance at the Hartford Briggs
Ferward dry goods merchants. stock principally saved
loss small and by at the EHa Smith
printers saved most OF their type and paper two
presses lost, insured amply at the Etna
The building on the south OF Sanford and Main
streets owned by d. C. Brewer insured at the Hartford
$500 H. Brewer, druggists, stock partly secured
loss about $4,000 insured $4,000 at the Hartford me build
ing owned by heirs Of Justin embsrd, insured $1,000 al
the Hartford Simons Kibbe confectionsrs, stock part
y saved loss about $500 insured for $500 at the Man
loss small covered by insurance at the Ena The goods
of Cicero smons grocer in sandord street were some
what damaged by renewal insured at Etna and Protec
ton Elijah Blake building and stock Of Heather consd
ersby injured, insured at Etna and Protection John n
Hixon shoe dealer, stock slightly injured by removal
ns ed the Etna The loss OF property probably
will fall short Of $4,000, upon which there is about
S 900 600 insurance The deficit regret to
falls chiefly upon those who least able TO sustain the
Ioss.-Sprinsfsd Gasde, Oct Ia.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Oct. 10.
--Present-Lieut. Gov. Dickinson presiding, and
other Senators. On motion OF Senator Sherman,
Ord, red That the resolution heretofore adopted be
amended that the Court will not hear any argument from
and after the nth ns until the fourteenth day Of Nove
Der next.
No 80 Jonas c. Heartt and al vs.. The Atlantic Bank
Of the city OF Brooklyn Submitted printed arguments
No 49, l. II. Sandford VS. G. Hasey. Mr.. =. Stevens
resumed and continued for plf in error in reply.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
TO THE BOOT AND SHOE WEARING
pITRTJC
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE ~
New fork, Oct. Ia. l8a4. "
EASTERN MAIL via Stoningt n and Providence TO Bos-
II ton-On and after Thursday the nth instant the
Eastern Steamboat Mai, sonngen and Providence Bos.
ois TM 'sse " ''0''' JOHN l6RisiER GRAHAM, Pm
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

"A MRS M. WILSON begs inform her fends and
elegant assoTtmen, Of lI Hats, which she aers herself
the ladies will find worthy their inspection few Imported
Hats purchad for patterns selling less than Country
Milners search Of patterns, would do well call previous
purchasing On hand choice assortment OF Feathers
Flowers Caps and Head Dresses Ladies' materials made
up in the newest style MRS. NJ WILSON,
oil 2wsrc 29l Grand st., between Allen and Orchard.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

MA C GAZIN DE M O ID E
No 60 Canal street.
MADAME d. BEHRMAN begs leave inform her friends
l1 that her opening for the FALL and WIyTER FAsHIoNs
In Paris Hats Caps Head Dresses, French Flowers, Feathers
and Ribbons the choicest Carefully selected by her
gent. Paris, ,9gsths, TiIh yysG5stY on onrs
will take place on Monday the 1th October Madam solics
the early call her old establishment Masazn de
Mode 60 Canal street
New York. October Sd, 1874. oi lmsec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16

tActLltAf ORGANIZATION LA y.,,..
y s'''e'h' - 'sfy oafea.ly a.n.s..
=" 's "aieh1nsa .'si.eaed "a - s.,sa,... -.
.asl' I" a. sls'sna q zoo l..i 49, ~.
- Ise ~sishrsa haze a.g. .na To-, :,
-a'.l' VIM '''~s fisl 'sl.seop~. A. a..
- 'A'1 siA"'se he .fai uit tAs,t...,
-, st sas 90 dsinsas a. he ,.f, Aau.. -. !.
- ne, ihss' Asss At thes bod. .sd So
iasr ~n's ne o~n.f, n.m, 80
49,. "a. hfs |" and ihto~ u a..n.
!, a.. '.a''ea~a esies. The ,nfssn..,..1,
aio no me - lo.i ., Gf.s.s "a re-. 1890
Of canasffa4sn ne Lace
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16

49,. ....,s,.. a.a=.srsan q. Pennsa isaa'a.
Df~,iI vsa. by iassunR upoa n nsN
4n4 rnofaa3 prssisfgas y TIE set .
$50. fanen the -. a#aats All % - i'aI'-
al Company select a foaie ea.ife
a.#h= attae Il n#ss 81 fhIs rouHpa "eail =.
- ihe great iaiaIY o. sonf o~a z'sa d.
4...l t. lhe. xasi ear sausnt 81 hose 81
.lvcf sac
Thesr. ae b. erc afe ne tWc gsfss
zone. saI &c on a enes which A. ffee
ssate8 ~ seuf hoaarab bodies ~ uaf
4..s.lsa .aa. aa4 ~ ask them - Ya3f
.i#a# aaI dIssas1euate sfea .ioat Ne
H.lI ao I5ssasl'Isa la extend tbs mcma-
Iz.8 ~ enfeuur f1toa long Argument
aaaa the oarsiI8u. haf MI SIMPLY safe
nat lflhe RAJ roai should re ctien3e
20 n hecIag aad ib.s cifN, 81 wai pass
through several ca8uiies 10 hts Sale.
winch though Table Ike ali Inc qthefs
TO lasa,,an. De- meet he 3, b incurred lof
internal improvement. nave noi been
.atopanlauaieA b.aed e. bY those 3 81
at8tenculs S5thai as nov. Pefhaps
la ihe pover III The .egIsIanre. atnF s
IS he adoption a. the lbcfai and as.
policy Al e lermef Legislature, la eqaai
.fas ne advantages 81 different potion.
II BE Ssa.r WITHOUT the eKpeni#iafs q
r dollar 81 ihc Common sea.fh's meoct
Ry The adoption 20 The feufF eaalH fal.f
aaI csn #el5u 81 fhe sofs. ias
ae8aue. u >1aersr. Fafctte, eaeae.
Washington. Nestoare|aa1 an a.
edaay ~ b pierced bs to b1edr5 y
? Ira m. Ics %. - Iraai. snd ihas be etca' f,
arac64rl anj euab.eJ u bear, more "a
.sIIA increased taVaton
AL Of Winch j. respectfully submitted
NiI>1-s the sea- otlhs p.us
bareh Baa9I Of fraie, .ht' -
l.. s. ! ,enia DAY Of Marco. A II
eighteen hsn5red AM lofa
io4r
THOMAS RtkEAELL.
President Of ihr Beafi n Trade
s AHest. HaRrrG.
Clerk Of The Difcejot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16
- sANlArnlN nlNlIl,l.r

\ ieier Tom young sailor. dated
lasl August. SAYS. Il vas ashore last
Sunday. and certainly never saN Inc
aay more s.r'cily kep, "a any town OF
the same SIZE ~ The UuueJ States.
The missionaries have done an infinite
oeai oil gooi here, bul II would be DID
cult 20 say whether The wees Of eiY,b-
eaton had npi done equal harm The
last ekpfessioa .e.ate,. ~ take IL. Ia,
TIE Intercourse OF the people with civi.
.i1ailon before the arrival OF the ms
staaarlqs, by which lhe wees uf cnll,-
zsitau. aud not CIVILIZATION isel. were
communicated 10 them. Siace The 4,
bic Vas introduced Among them b,
men influenced b, is sp,ut OF bene,a
fence, ciri'izansa aud Tie blessing. %,
h.-and OF Christianity, the ifaa ge.
Nus OF civilization. have poured
healing al over tho wouujs which
vice haG made.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16

PENNSYLVANIA I'VE G..s sl..a Ne ns,ntas
ton aaas ti ne WIG csut,i'.,a af rs are, q ne
'stY tseps ias' .ssad have hesn. $50 - "a, 4 ig.i
ma'i 'uceetd AMI sbsn II ,hsil .aeeeed Al a..
de- IL hspne. fe.pis. cen. Msfiis :. man
Of - iats s.'f+A aa4 la.ssat4 81 .pJ.saises
fahiie 'p,fH and rsfiat,sa 81 .sssff ialsai. sr.d
81 4 mf'aeu ai'a.suaanf saa f,lstns d.mra is,s
lie y o'-nssoiei ~i.h eI.gs, ~ o. nasa SID
,fn hslicaiif nsa st the fssslle II elected
as eill t'tocs pfacicsl tnae ieirs q. bs people
80 tletf wants q. he a ons u tiase "a "a p.
roms'snee' itai fe4pHe ~ uss ssd t.lspsanss .t
81 sHasf"'. irei' shsi - wsnicd % easafs .,nsfs
tfsH.i.ff. aad sal. ,ias4id he - slsts.d :. fa.s
lie fast'' IT >'sis 10 cossar, 10 he srasf.i
~'isrs Wa Gen MaAls q, u. As.l Il IA.
sac Fa,sfamest ., renB.s ,atss ~ psts..ss
eii'0'" ssil be- fAlnea opau tas ira,as 49, h.s.,
81 en'' 10 ''s Sale aad nc .sf,au, .oiafy q ,As
fnbi5c tettlet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16
WING PRINCIPLES.

-raai NH..aa. eaasta rsgels.s.l - i'.s "
an salhsHt u - NsIHa
A. s5eIHsfs kstsaaf etA iaff Fsaerisaf -
AHffcau iuausffF
3as rrsfs.as aa Ii. Iteeafts 'sssssf rrahfsfasf
fa'.hsf tss.ffisra ,as sac stsfriss Fl its Yes.
a isfbtai stHiarafslHsa 81 fae fal6ir dsafaa4f
-ah e. e4sHst3e d.uhrfisn - Sc Ifss eed' 60
ssir' - sossnr al o.. STATE.
A. hsus.i sha -e,ssifaiasi sdru 'n''sfs'fuu = 81,
GsHsfsi Osrsfapeni RATING l.aiat aiiserf. ls'iss
fre,assi "a tfssuFh sed 4 SIC rlAi 4 ssaarF as
~fl - fsfs frsffa.rt. aFss4. imlfafsf tffisfeiss
ln siefHss
A. ssasssia,sni of ~ raaslaeis.'n. lsuttaf ~
ns stabrfii ct fht rfsssd - ri osfiirs ~ .iaK
lem
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16

rssf AfR rAEuH eth s# - -
4......s g. sHrs1 mass s~-fs
4. ....m sgz s..sts sfs. saa ~sts = -.
t...sn.4 assl - - sast"sfs = =.
- q ssssfRHsa IT, -
....,s. fa.se.. = = Hssaf - ssf'ss' =
=. 49,. : sss-sse s-ssi.s 'H-fs ~ = =.
s. .,rs.ss s.fs - e. a.ssrss''sf '''s
80 sAsfrs . a. asafs - -
,I.,.... ,s.ss8 s.,s tsaa5 - - ss'. +.
...t.s.,..,.sfa s.s,s ass. assa @'s
.szssss .s sfst srfssfHfa A. go. d.
o. .ssasr. nszt iHffsstf =
..s.5.#. q = = f.Ii .. - 49, Il.
-. Il ~ - fsaar b
..sa - ='fz 1919 80 "a
.4.5H4 f...HsH.sf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-16

Tiik DANGER on LATIN n. .s r.,..,,
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