davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

ton with the horse, I would prefer being
an English horse TO being an English
working man. And you will easily See
The very strong contrast there is, between
this picture, and that OF the ambitious and
lively working men OF our country.
Another contrast strikes, probably, all
Americans on frs! landilg-that of feS
male dress, The entire absence Of the or.
namenIal--o any thing indeed, except
decent covering gin all CLASSES below the
veal n.y. is particularly English and par
tlculary un-Amerlcan. Go mol believe
you would fnd ten female servan's 10 New
York without (plrdon my naming ~ IA
hustle" YET | saw as many as Two
hundred women in the streets OF Liverpool,
and not one with a hustle, saw some
ladies' get out of carriages who wore them,
SO that 1t Is mol because 1t is not the FASH
'0n, but simply because the pride (oflhose
whose backs form bat one IIue) does not
outweigh the price of the bran They
wore thick Shoes such as scarcely a man
would wear with u, no gloves OF course,
and their whole appearance was that OF
females in whose minds never entered the
thought OF ornament on week days, This
Irlfilng exponent Of the condition of wo.
men IN England, has IA large field of spec.
uiatIon wLho end around it, and The re-
sui! Of phlIosopjzng on ii would BE- vastly
in favo: of our side of The water.
AS This Letter Is written on my 6srt day
OF sitting up, and directly against the doc
tors orders, you will give my invalid
brain the credit OF coming cheerfully into
harness. Yours faithluIly,
N p. WILLIS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
VOLO-S UL9 Z l!algND0MIs
SATURDAY, JULY 20 1915.
REVOLUTIONAR SKETCHES.
-..'99G+.~


SEPTEMBER 22d, l772.
The word Of he Id which came un
to Janus the servant of the Id when
Dlnmorc, Dlmmer, Golden and Kemp
with all their conlederales fught goinst
Bennington AID the adjacent conntry.-
Thus saith The l. d, son of man SET thy
face towards the bloody City aud | will
,hew lhes what thou mist reveal on the
house;ops; even The great denominations OF
the Yorktcs and their oulra9's commlLted
on my chosen people in the North. SO |
turned nv face towards the abominabIe
ci,v, aud the spirit Of The Id rested on
me, and | saw and behold an evil spirit
from the Devil rested On the heads Of Du-
aue and Kemp and they consrirtd together
against The LBS inheritance, striving to
set the LIS annointcd against his peo-
pie, falsely accusing them before the court
ct Great Britain, puEposlpg by falIacy,
craft and hostility, 10 lay waste the holy
hill Of Bennington and drive The people
from the goodiy land OF which the Id
said unto them 90 in and possess ii, thou
and thy seed forever. and drive out the
Lcalhen before thee.
And h. said unto me, son of man hast
thou seen all of this turn thee towards
Albany and will shew thee greater abom-
ina,ons than these. So The spirit lift me
NJ and turned my face lhilher and behold
the Abaniuns, Schanactidyans, KochSoch.
keans, with the Kinderhookiles, C|aver,
ick,es, Sainlcoickiles, AMI sundry other
tribes Of the YoIkiles, who knew not The
Id had assembled themselves together
in great numbers against The chosen PEG
pie of the L-d-for lying spirit had
gone forth from New York and had COM
manded and inveig led the Yorkites, saying
90 up TO Brnnngtou, and smite it and raw
age the hol y mount They likewise com
PEELED many Of The servants OF the Id
who wished well 10 the mount Bennitg>
ton 10 90 with them. But the Id DIS
concerted the Yorkites at that time, put
ting his hook in their nose, ard turning
them back by the way that they come; MT
suffering them to afflict his elect And he
said unto me son of man turn thee yet
again towards New York and will shew
YOU greater denominations. So the spirit
lift me up and brought me TO the door Of
the Court House of New York, which
lookeh towards the East and ne said go
in-so | went in aud behold suborned men
stood before the Elders with censers 10
their hands, and thick cloud of praying
went up while they falsely accused the
people OF the l. - d the inhabitants OF Ben
nington and the adjacent country, before
George, tho Lords annointed but their ser
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
g. o IS Is 1as * ca
From the Christian Citizen

FROM the CHrlSlhn CltlZen.
Thoughts on field of Battle.
Spirit ofmun, say. can We sleep,
When Wars loud din is sounding far,
And deatening sounds of cannon sweep,
With news OF carnage through the air
Shall sluggish slumbcring world
Bcget in thee regardless thought,
While thousands die upon the field,
Unwepi, uuprayed for, and unsOught?
BY glittering steel aud bayonet,
shall earth be drenched III flowing blood,
While few arc found Who dare heset,
" it'll earnest pra, er the throne Of God
S3rir, of the immortal One!
The soul ofslothtul nun inspire,
Aud let Thine own living Son
Reign in our hearts with pure desire -
The dead the dying-thcy are here,
Fathers and sons have fallen too,
Bat no fond ones signing teur
SOothcs thea now, on the field ofMo.
From the ghasty plain what groans ascend
To nIinSo in The upper airs
Besecchins mercy to uttcud
10 their eternal wants Whit prayers
God OF our Fathers, hear them now;
Give them Peace in the parting hour
Turn away their bitter sorrow
With soothing from Thy spirits power.
HERBERT.
Worcester, July, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
J. F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

it. And yet these are some OF the fruits of
that system which DR.. Junkin and his
Assembly and DR., Bascom and bis Con-
ference have Set themselves 10 justify.
What can exceed the horrors Of slavery,
or the bIasphemy Of its defenders
Yours respectfully,
@. w. CLARK.
Cincinnali, June 10Th, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
WILLIS'S LETTEKS FROM LONDON.
NuMDER ONE.

Wtut lie aoriter has seen Of tbs uor7d for
tcentyto~r days. The passengers Of the
Brittamia Tie diference detueen tie
american and English Customh0use
OGicers.--IAe morki"g ciassss.-- Ee.
male dress BuStteS. - Whiting q,
ga;nst The DOCTORS orders etc.
My DEAR MoRRls-AIl have seen Of
England for The las, twelve days, has been
The four walIs Of a bed room, and, as all |
saw of the world for The twelve days pres
vious was the interior Of packers stat"
room, | may fairly claim, like the razor
grinder, 10 have $40 story 10 tell" You
shall have, however, what cobwebs pick
ed from the corners.
II the britannia had burnt on the pas
sage and u phnnix had arisen from lis
ashes, the phGuix would have been well
pounded cosmopolite, for--did you ev,
er see such variety of ration iu one ships
company, us this
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

OF the Germans, 2 were from Hanover
2 from Hlmbur9h, from Baden, | from
Lubec, 2 from Bremen, and 4 from Hell
nault Mr. Robert Owen was one of the
Scolchmer, and he was The only one on
board, fancy, for whom fame had mad
any great outlay of trunpeing. Six cIer.
gymen QD served as our protection against
the icebergs. doubt whether the Allan
tic had, ever before, such broadwake Of
divinity drawn across it. Probably The
true faith was ia some one Of their keep
in2$
| wish 10 ask personal favor of all the
friends of the Minor who are in the Offices
OF American Custom Houses, viz. that
they would retail lie upon Eng!ishmen in
the most vexatious manner possible, the
silly and useless impedimenls thrown in
the way of passengers landing at Liver
pool. We dropped anchor with Gus
tom house steamer alongside and our bag
gage lay on deck Two hours, Oime enough
10 be examined twice over before it was
transferred TO the government vessel. We
and our baggage were .hen taken ashore,
10 be examined lhcre ! Oh, no! 1t must
be put into carts. and carried mile and q
half 10 another Custom house, and there it
would be delivered to US, if we were there
10 see il examined We landed a, ten
o'clock in the morning, and with any Ut,
most exerIo1s, did not get my baggage
ill three. The cost to me, Of porlerage,
fees, etc, was three dollars and half, be.
sides the theft Of two or three small art>
cles belonging TO my child was too i'll
10 ,aug b, and therefore passed The mat
ter over 10 my resenlmenls. / trust nv
particular share will be remembered in
the coming wars Oregon. '' ''.
During the four or five hours that !
was plying the nangef-on TO va gar and
saucy custom house officer at Liverpool
one. or Two contrasts crept in nj my dull
eyes--contraSs between what | had left,
aud what was before me- The most sri-
king was the utter w@nt Of hope in the
counlenances Of The working classes--lhc
look OF logged submission and animal en-.
durance OF their condition of life They
act like horses and cows A snowy e.
quipagc goes BY, aud they have not the
curiosity 10 look up. Their gait is that Of
tired donkeys, saving as much trouble at
leg lifting as possible. Their mouths and
eyes are wholly sensual, expressing no
cap,bili!y Of a want above food. Their
dress is without thought OF more than
warmth aud covering, drab covered with
dirt. Their voices are a. bali note above
a grunL Indeed, comparing their condl,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

CAUSE OF THE AMERICAN REvoLU
TON. Ia Tudot's Life Of Olis the follow
ing fact is related -" When President
Adams was Minister at the Court OF ST.
James, he Of en- saw his counlryman, Ben.
jamin West, late President of The Royal
Academy. Mr. West always retained a
strong and unyie!ding ant ction for his ma :
tive land. Mr. West one day asked Mr.
Adams # he should like to take walk
with him and see the cause of The Amer
Ican Revolution. The Minister having
known something OF this matter smiled
at the proposal, but told him that he should
be 6 ad to see the Cause OF that Rtvolu-
ton, and 10 .ake walk with his friend
West any where, The next morning he
called according TO agreement aud took
Mr. Adams iU.o Hyde Park, TO a spot near
the Serpenline River, where he gave him
The following narrative. The King came
10 Inc throne young man, surrounded by
iIatefIng courIlerS, one OF whose frequent
topics ii was, to declam against The mean
ness Of his palace, which was wholly un-
worthy Of monarch o!such country as
England. They said there was mol a sove.
reign in Europe who was lodged so poor
Iy---,hat his sorry, dingy old brick palace
OF S'.J4mes looked like sable ard that
he ought TO build a palace suitable to his
kingdom. The King was fond of aIchi,
lecture, and would therefore listen to suo-
gestions which were in fact all true. This
spot you see here was selected for the site,
between This and. this point, which was
marked out. The King applied to his
ministers on the subject they inquired
what sum would be wanted by his Majes-
ty, who said that he would begin with IA
million. They stated the expenses Of the
war aud poverty ofthe treasury, but that
his Majesly's wishes should be taken into
full consideration. Some time afterwards
the KING was Informed that the wants of
the treasury were TOO urgent 10 admit OF a
supply from their present means, but that
a revenue n GIT be raised in America TO
supply all the Kings wishes, This sug-
ets.ion was followed up, and the King
was in This way first led 10 consider, and
then 10 consent TO the scheme for taxing
the colonies"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
From the Evening Mirror, July 81.
MIR WILLIS.
,JUNIUS.

We publish today the frs, Of Nr VIII
lis Letters, which have been looked for
with S much interest. The present pro-
misses to be the most delightful series o!
papers that Mr. Willis has ever written.
The numerous friends of Mr. Willis will
be happy to learn that his health is much
improved, and that be is in fair way OF
recovery. His s;ckness, to use his own
language in private letter TO US, was &C.
casoned by "a world of suppressed feeling
and lroublr.' He writes IN good spirits,
and promises his ''rery atmoSt,' in this SC.
ries of letters.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
From the Liberator
ARRIVAL OF JONATHAN WALKER.

The intelligence contained in,he fol-
lowing letter will create thrilling sensa-
ton in the breas's of thousands who have
dtp!ored The Imprisonment Of the noble
WALKER as among The bIacktsl atrocities
o. the age. We presume he is now with
his long bereaved family-and what a
meeting ii mus! have been to them all -
He was kept in loathsome prison about
eleven months, large portion of the time
heavily lroned. II has cost in all, some
Sl4OO to effect his deliverance, by the pay.
menl OF fines, lawyers fees, Sc AS soon
as practicable, we hope he will make his
appearance before thronging muIti,udes in
this Commonwealth and elsewhere, and
Lft up THAT BRANDED HAND in
their presence, that thus fire may be kin
died against slavery that shall not cease 10
burn liI the shackles of every slave be
melted, ard the trump Of jubilee sounded
throughout the land. We long 10 see this
Christian martyr, face to face, that we
may thank him for what he has done, and
bless him for what he has suffered in The
cause OF God and Liberty. Ed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
VOICEOF FREEDOM.
puBAsuED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
TER MS,

1 EhWNs
One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
iy IN adraAce.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four and
within eight months; aud Two Dollars after eight
months and within the gear from The commencement
OF subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Wultons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Miiilebury will take in pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
ceived. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub.
scribeI they obtain Gnd forward the pay for year.
70 Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act DIS agent III obtaining subscriptions.
J. UOLCOMR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31
NEw YokK, July II, le45.

VIM. LLOYD GARRISON:
Dear Ffien4-You will be rejoiced TO
hear Of the safe arrival in New. York of
lha! noble, devoted aud suffering friend of
the slave, JONATHAN WALKER. have
just had the pleasure Of liking him by the
hand, in The Anti Slavery Office. He ar
rived yesterday, in the brig Low Der, from
Pensacola, and will leave here on Mon
day, for his home in Harwich, Mass. His
health has evidently suffered some during
his long and painful confinement in The
dungeon of Pensacola but ia despite of
these suferings, he is one Of the noblesl
specimens of tina! daring and hardy race
of Massachusetts men that | have ever
seen. His apparel, however, indicates
the hardships through which he has pas
sed, and the consequent poverty 10 which
these human (O harpies have reduced
him.
o. the palm and ball Of his right hand,
the letters
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-31

Worcester July, 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
MENDEL a UARBOUR,
+ FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY
AND
LOOKING GLASS WARE ROOMS;
No. ll3 MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, VA.

TE'llEY KEEP constantly on hand. a very ex-
"a tensive ASSORTMENT Of superior Mahogany ,
French aud Gtccian Ctairs; II ckine chairs. Sofas,
Per aud card Tables; Dressing Bureaus. Be'isieads.
Toilet Stands, assorted sizes; together with every
other article of the latest style and best finished
Furniture ever offered ~ THE city.
Gilt aud Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses of
every variety and price, Looking Glass Plates Of all
sizes. Portrait aud Picture Frames on hand and
made 10 order,
Upholstery Ware; consisting of Feather Beds.
Bolscs and plllow,. H,ir. cotton. iIusk. Spring
and Straw Mattresses; Blankets. QuIlis, comforts
Stacking Bottoms. oil cloth covers. Floor.cloih.
Grass Mats of all kinds; together with every other
article ,ot Upholstery Ware. on hand and made To
order
Nenilian and Stat Window Blinds; Window
Shades Of every variety aud color; all oi which Will
he sold az very low prices, aud warranted Of tho
best quality. Also. MAHOGANY NENEERs, Ha:r
cloth, NARNisii, Spanish Moss. Mahogany Knobs
Sand Paper, Locks, Hinges, casters, BLIND TRiM.
MINUs. c instantly CA hand aud sold low for CASH.
&syr STEAM BoArs furnished with every article
OF Furniture at short rUtice, and on the very hes
terms. sep 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
CORNER OF MAIN y MONROES TREEES -

e. RICE. has just received from New York
-. PHILADELPHIA aud Bslunnte, am unu,no'k|
n't' "hd tau'ti"l stock ui FnShiuuahlc Fail aud
".lef G"'ds ncw styles aud new pnc,s
hh'nG spent several wceks ia Tic Eastern elite.
'hd aliehd,d all The auciuts, AID there al, cici
"H stock ct goods at the lowrsi rates Tor CA ~. I
'l wei assured that | cau vtlrr my old customer,
,'u 'hr public az general much cheaper Bargain
'hHh oli'er house West at the Nluunin ns.
NOW Is The imc for Gentlemen to replcuish ,.cir
W"rd'rotcs. Cold Weather is fast approaching
when all viii Gud it essentially necessary /, bay,
a s"od supply . Water %clo,luns.
Ticking into consideration the hardness nj III,
'"'s' ! have taken unusual pain, iu purchase m,
D'"us m"'h cheaper than ! have ever done BET re-
TIE iacl HAT NV custom CT, invariably nay me IA,
CASH, enables me 10 make my purchases for c,.b n
my own price; therefore | am able Ia sell Tar cheap
90 Than ever. And LUN "a ! still intend To sci
'OopS ON The pay down punciple, I have no hes
''Ioh ~ Saying that can give better bargains Ihar
Wy establishment IN This or AZ other city.
CLOTHS, C~ASSlNERES. &C-My s,ork con
sis's IN pau oi Black. Blue Black, Blown. Pumn. IT,.
visible Green aud ulhcr Fancy cnloreI Boa,
rln"sheaniiiul styles from - L. $40 pr I'd French
English mud AmerI'an double millcd AID Iwill,t
fancy ohd plain CASsIMtEts, ur m. SO n very latc,
assortment new styles and r, matkably cheap price,
from 5O ems 10 81. $50 - at CussinciIs all col
ots, %qunhii,s and prices. irrm thirty cents Ia ON:
dollar. Pilol aud Beaver Cloths ul all colors an,
qualities.
NSTINGS-My stock ol Vesiincs is large an,
'eanlii"li all entire new styles aud very i urahl,
patterns such ~ lg'd Velvet. Wooden Velvet, Me
nno. White. Marsclllcs aud various o,htr kinds.
AHfA"cw AMI TioHi72opr Blankets Of surcriu
q"aIi'ic'; a srleLGid aruele Of HEAVY EEDS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
REsTAuRATEUR.


HD T., respectfully informs his friend.
"a . and The Fublic. that he now occupies as n
Re~ife'hmcstl House, and has put in good repair The
mouse on MONROE SfREE between MAIN AND
WATER. lie has on hand and will constantly he
supplied with
FRuIIS-Raisins Figs, Oranges, Lemons. Apples,
Melons &c Sc.
NUTS-Almonds, Filberts, Waluurs, Grouud Nuts,
&c.
CANDIES ofnll kirds
TOBACCO y GIG RS-Tbe best that can be
found in Tie civ.
ALE, PORTER, BEER, CIDER, &c.
lie hos also Two or ihfco fine Oyster Rooms.
where he VIII, on 4 after the 18Th inst. serve M
OYSTERS, IN every possible style, aud TO suit the
palaics OF all customers,
Parties or families supplied with Oysters. Lob.
sIrfs, Crabs. aud Oll the other JelIcocios in the
season iur hem.
lie assures the public that they shall he we'll
sor'cd. aud osks a SHIRE Of public patronage.
sep 3 VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
REMOVAL
FRENCH DYElNG ESTABLISHMENT IN

WHEELING,
q LOHLElN, French Dyer, on the other
side OF the bridge, South Wheeling, second
doc, from Il + Kelley's Store, returns his CRATE
lul thanks TO his friends and customers, for heir
that he has added To his import
ant and, IN France, newly discovered Improve
ments. He gives more lustre. ncatuess and dus
them.
He feels perfectly confdcRtto give every satis
iacuon,nnd hopes, therefore, for the continuance
of a liberal patronage. oct2I
GOUTli WHEELING DOMESTIC CALICO
~ FACTORY + IOIlLElN, would respects
i"Iiy inform s'orckeepers IN This city. and citizens
generally. thai he is now ready fur printing D.
nestle Blue CI!icpcs. in connection with his
French Dying establishment. and he trusts to give
The same satisfaction in this branch, that he has
rendered in his old business. Jun 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
H.IYiS IN II C.gE,s!
FALL IA sIIIONS FOR 1915.

II
\ ESPECrFULLY Announces To- hts old friends
anil the uuNitc iu general that he has now
oi ht,d a lHigc nod superior stack NJ Hats and Cap
at The late Fall Fashions. comprising all qualiti e.
shapes an > zr~. lis Hats ,rc manufactured IN
der his avn lnmcdItc snpcriuicndancc 81 The f..
ncsi maternal. mel by the hc.i = wnrkrnon. nnd
" u he ~,bl WI ,le~nle aud Retail. NJ prices STILL
LOWER Ihnn they hove been ifctcd ~ This cuv
Those Wishing ,u purchase Has and Gaps. Will find
i, tn their advantage Ia gave hiin d call holnrc pur
chasing else Shcrc. sop 10 : AVERY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10

eg CASKS NADER
90 Bags Pepper
30 do Pmentcs
10 Bbls Alum
30 boxes Bunch Raisias
g bales ) 5 Almonds
leases birthstone
cask Blue Vitri0l
2barreIs loves
200 Mats Cassia
2O boxes Chocolate
Cask Chalk
| barrel CamphOr
10 barrels Camwcod
80 do chippcd lockwood
barrel Cream Tartar
8 barrels Ground Ginger
4 ccroons Indigo
cask Lamp Black
9 cases Ilquo.Ic Ball
% kegs Mustard
l.2 barrel Nutmegs
so ba TIels Loaf Sugars.
All lnst ceIyed and 10. saleby
~ 10 ClRANGLE Il BALE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10

Blank Books Of every description. Ruled to any
pattern. nnd Bound To- order.
Periodicals. Music. &c found IN a neat and du,
nhie style. Old Books re.bound, Libranes repaired,
&c.
Orders from any part Of The country attended 10
WIN prompitUdc. JAMES NJ EWING.
ap St
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
K'a'cSEs eFa's'sCNx.
MORE BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
ONNELIYS'


No. 1876 WEST SIDE MAIN STREET.
Y CONNOLLY * SONS are now receiving n
~ large and splendid assortment of OOT e.
SHOES o! all kinds, which have been selected
with great care from the best manufacturers in tho
east; aud viii be sold as low rs they can be had
west of Inc mbSniains. Among their stock can bo
found every description aud variety Of Mems Thick
aud Kip Boots. 10 calf, Morocco and Seal do. Boys
calf Morocco, Seal, Kip and Thick Boots; Mems
Kip, calf. Morocco, Seal and Thick Monroes and
Brogous; Boys Monroes and Brogans OF oil SORTS
and sizes.
POLKA BOOTS. a new aud fashionable articla
for fall aud winter wear.
FOR THE LADIES.
\ splendid assortment OF Fashionable Boots
Shoes ard Slippers of every description, from tho
musi popular Philadelphia manufacturers. which
for neainess Il style, beauty or quality cannot be
surpassed, aud at unusually low prices.
LEATHER.
a general assortment Of best Baltimore Spanish
Red DO. and country Sole Leather, Kip. calf. French,
Morocco dressed and undressed, do Genileman's
Murocc, and Kid Skins.
We resi- e%cIiully invite our friends in city and
country In give us a call; we can suit hem in our
line. and are prepared To sell on such lerns as cannot
fail 10 give satisfaction. sep29
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
ROPES.

i'HE subscriber has removed HE Corlar,
store, 10 be stand FORMERLY occupied by
stock on hand of RDpcs. Fed Cords and T,,in,.
w every description, which will be cold low, f,t
.'si or h%drt'rel for B,,swnv. Ginseng or EI1v
.,'l' az clsn prices. The public are rcspcrtCfI.
" requested 10 give him n call bcrorr rutrL,s.
~. ''', "htit. CHARLES ~ BERRY.
"'E ~ Head Oi Water street.