davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
Water in the channel 3 #. lOin- Ealing.

~ET NURSE Va NTED,-A We, N,,.o
~ wanted To lake c'.,ce Of nm ;utan, anI
TO a person of proper qualifications. ,son,","
ges will be paid. Enquire at The Nonhw." ""-
.ol O,;pcy md Eth ss ,, ,h;..,, .Orn'r
w " NV NV h'i eiN, H MS WY. sep 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
DIR. JAMES

SURGEON AND ACCOUCHIER
kFFlCE on Tie Northeast corner of 5lh and
Centre sis. Residence Oh The Suurhw est
,rner of The same streets colo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

GOODNESS.-Let the misanthrope grum.
Bile as he will, there is many a sunny spot to
cheer the path of life. An incident, trining
in itself, but charmingly illustrative of benev-
olence and virtue, passed under our window
on Monday.
a little girl was crying along the pavement
overbundencd by two baskets of chips.
"Nhat is the matter, child? said a lovely
young lady in the kindest accents.
They are SO heavy" said the girl, setting
down the load.
Tell ne where you live, and let me carry
one for YOU"
She would not tell her residence.
"Well, my little friend. do you take one
basket home, and will stay here and guard
the other until you return for it,"
With a bright smile away trudgad the thy
porteress, and there stood the benevolent lady
(tle daughter of one whose name is an honor
TO the city, whose high sense of duty and
whose integrity the Chancellor of the Exche-
qucr could not move, fos q .rvdcru democracy
had not reached him.") The child found her
treasure safe, and that charming lady, (God
bless her) stepped lightly on her way, her
heart swelling with emotions that the wisest
and best might envy. She did a simple deed;
''and blushed to find it fame."-U. $. Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

o.. Callaghan, Esq, has sold out the Fincas-
tie Democrat, which, for more than five years,
he has conducted with talent and spirit. His
successors are Messrs. VIM. +. Nj. Wood and
John Wilson. In a well-written address,
they avow their determinations TO sustain
Democratic principles, now so triumphant
ana TO advocate a generous and useful sys-
tenn OF internal Improvements in Virginia, ~
particularly the extension OF the James River
Improvement and the Southwestern Road. y
They will labor zealously to establish "a more
extensive and liberal system of Education
and are in a favor of the call of "a Convention
toamend the Constitution of Virginia.
With all our heart, we wish them full sue
cess!-Richmond Enquirer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
4 WE'LL MERITED SENTENCE.-or

\ WfKIIED NENTENJE.-On
I9f-lay evening as Mrs. Buricll was proceed
ius io tHHUb, iu New York. la company with
auli'rf laiy Il study negro called Thomas
j.I.r-Hn stepped up aud c%lssping her about
il" u.th attempted to kiss hcT, snd commit
utAff iuIHepisit.. Nhcn an officer atten-
90 90 Cab, .lm iu made violent resistance.
~ whs sDHm 0ffUume and taken Go the cells.
on N.iHceias murninn le Wa Sentenced tn
p muHtIs hafd ab"t iu ite county Jail, fined
W esd siiri hs uioasc % give security in
' -uu ui sl1 tH hi- gpoi Behavior ior one
year.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09
EXCESSIVE CONGRATULATIONS 10 curb

80 ~ ELI -Iip W tUTD
The vile passions of men at the West is diff.
cult to aly-hansing does not produce the re-
form. The Tdladiga Waterman says that a
man by the nam of Adam W~histenant, living
IN De halb county, Alabama, and one by the
name of Bryant Smith, OF the same county,
80 into a difficulty, in which Smith proved
the better OF his antagonist. Whistenant re-
turned nome To appcasc his wrath by taking
vengeance upon his wife. He whipped her
most numerically he then piled some sixteen
rails upon her, with a view of putting an end
to her existence by burning her alive. The
children being alarmed, went for some one TO
rescue their mother. They could find no one
bat thc same Bryant Smith who floggcd Wits
tenant IN the early part of the day. Smith
went to the mothers relief. When he ari-
,cd, the fire was already applied To the rails.
lte Tcscucd her from the %devouring flames.-
lie and the lady were leaving the premises,
ald alter having gone some distance, Whistle
naui went into the house and began To beat
no" children severely. Smith returned to re-
h'Ne The little sufferers. aud as he entered the
door Of thc hou~', Whisicuani made at him
"ith au axe. aud severed his head from his
uulN. Nhi-trlant dad not attempt Ia escape
and was are-ied and committed Co the county
ioil to await his TRIAL at thc next term of the
tirCuit Cnuft.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

lowering through
The realms OF bomdless space it scars
Above this speck that men call earth,
Until 1T reyels i'm that throne of light
That centres hound the Throne of God!
STRANGER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

iai mskesy ou spend your time so freely.
heraus itis The only thing | have got to
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-09

So John my uncle has been i'm New York.
a"l oum hasn't We'll, what Of that, my
' ta- been ~ Jail aud youn hasn't"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
For The freeman.

question is sometimes asked, by persons real
ly opposed to slavery, but who have not been con-
slant readers of the Liberty papers, what the Lib
erty party want7 What measures do they want
pursued and what result do they expect? A friend
to our cause requests an answer to such enquiries
brought together in one number of each Liberty
paper, so that each reader may have his memory
aided, to answer such enquiries, when made by
persons actually desiring to know the truth. Let
the following be the answers:
LIST. The Liberty party want the election of
such President and Vice President, and members
of the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe
United States, that there will readily be granted,
the five things petitoned for, in the petition ofthe
Liberty party Convention at West Randolph,
published in the Freeman of JAN Gath, to witt
LIST. rejection of all propositions for the an
nexation ofthe territory of Texas to this Union.
Cd. A repeal Of all laws which authorize slave
ry in the District of Columbia aud Florida.
Sd. The exercise, efIecualIy, of the Constitu-
lional powers of Government, in prohibiting the
traffic in slaves, between the States, and upon the
high seas.
4th To refuse admission to the Union, any adj
dtionaI State tolerating slavery.
9Th To repeal all laws of Congress, hereto
fore passed, that in any manner, sustain the inst-
tuition of Slavery in any of the States Of this I'm
ion.
ID. The Liberty party further want, that there
should never more be any appropriations by Con
gress, of money, in any way tending to support the
system Of slavery.
Sd. The Liberty party wantCongress to convert all
the slave prisons and slave markets in the District
of Columbia, to some useful purpose, wholly dis
slaves.
Let these eight objects be accomplished, and
slavery will wther and die, and cease to be the
sin and reproach of the American nation
S0LON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

tralion--He6ying three vacancies TO be filed, one
from each of the Suites Of Virginia, Indiana and
Tennessee e.
'Horse's Telegraph,-ln 1850, even at its pres
ent rate of progress and without counting on &C
celebrating Improvements, the daily proceedings of
Congress will be reported each night at New Or
leans, New York, Boston and the Intermediate
cities. The members will hardly have time to
pass from their seats, in the Capitol to their din
ner, before the miracIe-working Telegraph will
have told Il thousand miles Off bow they have per
formed their mornings work.
Faiy5ank Convicted-Fsirbonk, indicted for
stealing slaves in connection with Della Webster,
was tried At Lexington, KY, on the Sth inst
" hen arraigned, he plead not guilty to the sever
al indictments found against him but after the u-
ry were empanelIeI and sworn, the plea was with
drawn, and the plea of guilty entered, by the de-
sire of the prisoner who threw himself entirely
upon the mercy OF the jury. Being allowed to
make IN address to the jury, he ayoved hinsefan
abolltonst, but plead the force Of education to
paate the en0rmity OF his offence which he de-
csred was more plain to him on reflection, than
heretofore. The jury sentenced him to five years
confinement in the pententary, on each Of the
three indictments, making fifteen years IA all; but
the judgment Of the court was reserved till the
following day. N. Y. Tribune.
Young Fasset, who MORALLY wounded tutor
Dwight ofYaIe College, has forfeited his bail
The p!ea for non-appeRrance, for trial, was sick
ness-the plea Of insanity having gone out Of fash
ion.
TIE SLAVES OF THE BRIG CREoLE.-An i'm
portant suit has just been decided in New
Orleans growing out Of the revolt Of the slaves
on board the brig Creole The suit wa1 brought
by the owners Of the slaves to recover from an
insurance company the amount foF which theJ
were insured. The Supreme Court decided thai
"wherc the insurers Of cargo Of slaves are ex
empte1, by the policy, from the risk of insurrec
ton, and the slaves take possession Of the vesso
by force, turn her from her course and enter
British port where they escape, the insurrectiol
must be considered the cause Of the breaking u
Of the Voyages and the insurers will not be liza
be"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

tabIished Manual Labor School, called the Brit
sh American Institute, which Is to be located at
Dawn, Its principal object is to raise up teachers
to supply the different settlements. 1t is connect
ed with the Mission and other schools, and the
committee are anxious TO obtain money enough, to
relieve the indispensable wants of the teachers, &
to erect building for the Institution, that will &C
commodate tolerable number of students, who
are to support themselves by their own labor.
Whether enough will be obtained to accomplish
this object is, think, quite doubtful. The friends
in this State so far as have seen them, have ex-
pressed their unqualified appreciation of the object;
but the collections, with the exception of the one at
the State Convention, have been rather small.
The amount collected at the different places, will
be acknowledged in the Freeman. 1t is my in
tention to present the subject in several places,
during the month of March, but shall not be able
to visit all the places have been requested to.
Should any of the friends Of the needy be dis
posed to do something for the Mission, they may
send their donations to at this place, by mail or
otherwise. Articles of clothing, or bedding, may
be forwarded to the Freeman Office, or to No. L
Cornh, Boston.
have not time now to urge the importance OF
sustaining this colony in order to the success of the
antisIayery enterprise. Every one must see, that
if we furnish 1t with means of Improvement, by
which it maintains an elevated position, it will be
a most powerful argument in favor of liberty.
j. G. ASPENWALL.
Montpelier, Feb. 26, 1845.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

IMPROVEMENT IN SPINNING CoTToN.-Fran-
els McCully, a machluest of Patterson, N.
j., according to the N. Y. Eve. Post has
made an improvement in the process OF
spinning cotton. He has invented a machine
called Throste, which requires less than
halfthe power required by the machines now
in use, takes less oil, dispenses with the use
of bands, makes a smaller amount of waste
enables one person to attend larger
number Of spndes, and still produces more
yarn and better quality from the same ma
Ierial than is now produced A small mode
OF the invention, containing about 1872 spin
dies, has been in operation in the factory Of
Gen. Goodwin, in Patterson, for some time
and is said to work to a charm. The inven-
tor has already secured patents in England
France, Belgium, Mexico and the United
States .-HampShuc Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s.,
NV Probate Court, holden Montpelier, within and 70!
said District, The 18th day Of Februay, A. d. lS45
ALICE PERRY, administrator on the estate Of Stephen
Perry, late Of PunGed in said district, deceased present.
her administration account for settlement:
WHEREUPoN, 1t is Ordered, that the same be refer
red 10 the 18th day Of March next the Probate Office in
said Montpelier for examination and allowance; and thai
all concerned be notified hereof by the publication Of h.
order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Aonfpe-
er, Vermont three weeks successfully as soon as may
be, that they may appear and at said time and place.
they see cause, object thereto.
BY order Of Court.
Attest: LYMAN BRGGGs, Register.
A true copy of record Attest: LYMAN BaIGGs, Regr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
HD III "a 'FE7 Ks7H IESp


In Niarshfeld, goth inst, GEORGE P1rK1N, aged 81
years. He left the woods little before night with load
of wood for his house, and about half an hour afer
found dead, under the sed-runner. Thus, in moment,
beloved wife, daughters, aged father, brothers
and sisters, the church and society," deprived of
ful Citizen worthy member, beloved brother, duful
child, kind father and an saectionae husband
In Waterville, 4h ult., Of consumption, CATHARINE
SOPHIA, daughter of Barton and Olive AUSTIN sged rs
years She died happy, trusting in her Savior Printers
in N. Y. City please notice.
In Johnson, 18th inst, LUMAN r., son of Elia T. and
Mary Ann Page, aged months and 10 days
My parents dear, weep not for me,
My spirit slodged in heavenly day;
My mortal strife s forever DER,
And shall sigh and weep
Soon gained the land of rest,
No sorrows here, death, e'cr come;
We joined the heavenly family,
Composed of thousand infant tongues EFT. P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

II HE following indispensable FAMILY REMEDIEs AAy
81 be found at the Drug Ststes, and Ssan
try Nors ia The Province. Remember and RsvW ga
theH sAess they have the Sc-simc signature Of GsN
STOCK c. On the WrappsrS, ell others BY ths SA@s
NsmeS base msosons aad eosutsfei~. II the msr-
chsR you hss them not urse him to Prosase hsR
the next ae he visits New York. write fuR As@.
No fdny should be a week tOithout thCss TOGsCdSes.
B1LD.NESS. BALM Of Columbia, for the HAIR
which will stop it if falling out restore it Oh bald Pls
cess and children MAKE il grow rapidly, thOsoD
who have lost the hair from any case.
All Vefmin that inles the heads Of eAdsA in schools
are prevented killed by it at Find the Rsns Of
Conslock & Co. on it, try it, Re@S0NsE this
always!
rheumatism and Lameness positively csrea, cad ali
rhyirelsd muscles and limbs restored, ia The cid -
young BY the "Indian Vegetable Elixir aad Nesvs sad
Some Linment''-but mover without the nsRS Of CsM-
STOCK and Co. on it.
PILES, SC. are wholly prevented, OF gsVsrNsG fihS
attack has on if you the only true Hay Lin
ment, from Comsock & Co yaH Sores and every
thing relieved b! it that admits of an outward application
1t acts like charm. Use 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

WM. P. GREEN from N. Z. is now in this State
for the purpose of disrosing Of some of tho meat
valuable Anti-Sjavcry Publications that have ever
been published such as the Life aud Writings o;
]. G. Birney, by Berah Green Goode's Goa
stitutional Argument; jays View, With an APP
pcndiX by Joshua Leavitt; Liberty Almaaaes,
&c. All who ere in want Of such works will do
well to improve thiA opportunity.
Mr.. Green Will speak on tho subject Of Araeri-
ran Slavery aud offer bis books for sale st the fol
L.,, uIacns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
Door, TSIiE2sl and Sash
81 AAtT'aPTs

YHvEIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
d public generally, that he has in saeccssfsl op-
GRAFTON one Of the best Machines in the State Of
Vermont for manufacturing Doors, MiAds, Owe
10, Gothic and Iuscsa Sash. Hkich will lro fur,
nishcd en tho most reasonable terms. Persons
wiShins TO purchase viii And it for thar interest tc
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
else shcrc. J. d. HARDING.
Lowell, Vt, Jan. /, 1896 .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM a Posr-MAsrER,
Dated pEMBRoKE, Washington CO., Ne, April 49, 1874.
Sir. ISAAC BUrTs: Dear Sir-At the request Of many
Of my friends in this place aRd vicinity who seted
with consumption and liver complaints, take the liberty
Of asking Won appoint in this county ageat
to sell Wstars Basam of Wild Cherry, and to send him
few dozen, there is of it for sale within 200
miles from this. ! Fave doubt that it would aeet with
Already sale fit where could be procured Wthost
too much expense and delay
My wife attacked about SIX months since with what
the physicians called the first stage of consumption
paint very prevalent in tha section of country Having
seen the Basom advertised in Augusta, LTS 200 mile,
from here,e{I took tho pains to send there for bot
tie of it, which she TOOK and which healed her muck
that sent for bottles more, which she has also taken
and she now says she has felt we'll for six years
she does at this time. All those who have inquired Of
me and asceraned what effect the Balsam had,
ous to have for sale in this vicinity, which 10 tbs
cause Of my wiring TO YOU
Please inform me by return mail whether You conclude
to send some and if 20, TO whom, in order that it may b.
known where it can be had. l am, with respect
Yours, r. G. FARNswoRrH, r. NJ
| The whole country is fast learning that medicine
no physcianno preparation of any kind whatever, car
equal DR. Wistars Bssam of Wild Cherry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
COrRer OF EEain ana State Sis
MONTPELIER, UT,

yHONIPELTER, TT,
q NONrlNUES to perform the vsrioes operations in
~ DENTAL sUReEET, necessary for the preservation
and health of the Teeth and Gums, Rupericr In
DEsrRUCTIELE TEETH inserted from one to foil set
by ENGRAVING the angs OF decayeI teeth, OF en- GoID
PLATE, as the case may require.
Particular attention given to the prevention and remedy
oar roguarity of teeth in Children and lssth which is
often the Of premature decay sni less Of ae loeh
Montpelier, September l., 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

.NagicQi Pain Extractor Salre.-Thc most e1,raoI
binary remedy invented for all new or old Burns
Scail8 and and sore-cyes Ii has delighted thou
sands. II will take out all pain in ten minue'. and 10
failure IL will cure the Piles,
Lin's spread Pigsters. A better and more nice and
useful article never made. All should thsA
regularly.
Inns Temperance Biters: the principle of snb-
stitutng the tonic in place of the sTulant principle
which has reformed many drunEards To he used with
Lin's Bood U.s. superior to all others for cleansing the
system nd the humors affecting The blood and for all r-
Irregularities cfthe bowels, and the general health.
HEAD8CHE. DR. SpOhN'I Headache Remedy,
will ectuolly cure sick headache, either from the
bilious Hundreds Of families using ii with great
joy.
Dr. spoha's Elixir of Health for the certain prsvsn-
ton of evers or any general sickness; keeping the
stomach in pcrest order, the bowels regular, and
determination 10 the surface. Colds coughs pains in The
bones, hoMseaess and rOPsy, are quickly ssrsd bE
il. Know this by trying.
Corns. The French Plaster is sure cure.
The Iadis Hair Dye colours tho hair any shade yes
wish, but will act color the skin.
SarsopdyIVa.-Comsock' s compound Extract There
is other preparation Of SlrsaparA that exceed Of
equal this If you to get ComsOGks, yoa will
find it superior to all others. 1t does not require pung.
DR.. Inns Celestial Balm of Chino a positive
for the Piles and all external aiuss-all internal irrs
tons brought the surface by Fiction with this Balm
in coughs, swelsd Threats, tighDsss of the
chest this Balm applied flannel, will relieve snd
cure al Fresh wounds old sores rapidly en-
red by it.
DR.. BarthoIome0'S Erpeciorant, will prevent sarO
all incipi mt consumption, coughs, and colds, 1akoa in
time, and is \ delightful remedy Remember the RanS,
and get COmStOck'S.
KolmstOck's Termifuge, will eradicate all WOrnS
in children OF adults with inty quite astOniShing-
1t sells with rapdily almost incredible by COmsOek b
co. New York
Tooth Drops. KI inc 3 effectually.
Entered according of congress- in the year is44, By
COmstOck in the clerks office Of the souksrs dis
trict of New York, O..
By applying agents in each town end village, pa
per may be had Free showing the most respscas nsnes
in the country for these facts that one esn fail TO be-
Iieve them.
TIP Be you call for articles and rot be put
off with any stories that others good Have these
or none should be your moo-Gnd these aeptF can be
true and genuine tCiihout our signatures All thssf
articles 10 be had wholesale and retail only ofus.
COmstock Co., Wholesale Druggsts,
New York and of our Rgsnkss
j. NJ. GROVER, agent for Coborss, .. w
lC5@ For sale by REDFIELD, Montpelier, VI -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
ESEsHGEgF0g MARKET e..

AT market, 600 head beef cattle 10 yokes working
en- 26 cows and calves, $50 sheep, and no swine.
Prices. Beef cattle extra, 5;75; first quality, $50
second, 5,25; third AIS.
Cows and cavcs-l8,OO, "a, 90, 20 90, and 81, 80.
Sheep--Sales made at $780, 1926, and $50
Swine---Sales not noticed---none in market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
BAKERSFIELD
ACGdemaicGy Institution.
J. S. sPAULDINC, A. B., Principal.
Mrs J. S. SPAULDlNG, Preceptress.
NY -

J. S. SPAULDING, A. B., Principal.
Mrs. J. S. SPAULDlNG, Preceptress,
w w. CHANDLER, Teacher Of Penmanshlp.
H. D. IloPXIHs, Teacher of Vocal Music
graduate of Amherst College il expected Asssan
Principal.
The Spring Term commences en- "WEDNESDAY, Marcl
8, and continues IL wees of Lectures will b.
given, go in numbor,) Pneumstcs, Electricity, Mag
netism, Galvsnsm ElecHo-Magnctism, Oplice Astrono
my, Chemistry and Natural History, illustrated with al
extensive Apparatus Books furnished by the Princi
pal at reduced prices
Board 90 to LIZ IL per woc; including rooms WOO
and washing.
Tuition as usual
SETH OAKE5, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Feb 12 1915. IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28

III ANrED, in exchange for tho FREEMAN, 2 tons
w Of good MAPLE SUGAR, for which tie highest
market price will be paid, Also wanted, all kinds Of srsa
and produce delivered The Office. Nov is tho lime to
send in your names for the Freemsn.
Three four agents waited to canvass the State
and obtain subscribers fer this paper We will give good
encouragement to those who responsible and Efficient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-28
Furniture Ware House
By A. w. Caldwell,
JOHAY0.v, TT.

So(as, Secretaries Dress and Com
mos BRrs4'ts, Centre Tables, Bsok Casss,
and a general e@ssrtment II etAT FURNITURE, DsAs-
fsstsrSl and sold at arss dscors f1en former prizes
&. ". C4LDWELL,
October |. 1S44 -.