davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

A FicrroN ExPLoDED.-It may be remembered,
that al lhe last Session OF Congress, there g,'.
sonai passage between Mr.. Black, OF Georgia, and
Mr. Glddings, OF Ohio, in which The former charged
Mr Giddlngs with frankIng II calico irock' home
To his wife. Mr. GIddings said lltlle or noting
about it at the time, preferrng 10 have the mailer
officially Investigated TO which end he ca.td ca
the Postmaster General The result is hat the
package referred Io-whether it contained d trcck,
~ shawl, or a piece OF sIk-was sent, no, by Mr..
q ddings, bu. ly a Loco Foco member: snd was
ir4Gked by no less a p'rsonage than MIR Caleb
NcNulty, the then Loco Foco Clerk OF the Huuse,
"ho was ai'erward summarily dismissed for max.
rug a great deal too free with the public money =
so MIR. Black was whipping brethren Of his own
Latin over the innocent shoulders OF Mr.. Giddl0gs.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

;s-The Assembly of The Reformed Presbyterian
Church, in session al Philadelphia, has before
il the subject of Slavery. The anti.slavery feeling
is strong, and the support Of The institution has been
pronounced ar error in doctrine and practices.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

Sec Report OF \. c. Flags and others, Commissioners
of Canal Fund, 3Iay :, lS4S
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

SMALL Pox-Physic.ns who have patients affs ea w.
tbs ons"ine d,sesse ASSURED thar COsSEL' P.n -
TRACTOR from CorstOck'. 81 Couriand,eri. w'I peenS
pttins and 'oaik The No per'Jb
,n'i-r hrs n end having SMALL. POX lie wrlou' n
mat "pl relieve and gise Gmfo'rt t tbs suefe o-
be imagined. Sold genuine at 81 Cunrtlandt't
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

DISEASES or rnE BLooD.-,e recommend ni 10 W mn
stock sarspnrln. winch excellent Preparation "
rIiy2 the bnod, and also as attentive D the sy'te
Spnns hielcne 70 cDube be io bear up
the deblltaun- her oi Summer. and thereby res,t all
Old sene. Il IS also certain Seroinous moo ~
diseases, Liver Atectpns SIC. Pn 80 cents pet -
he. s1 bottles for s others charge oH
saving of a. sold ONLY at q CourtiandlsL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22
y =. I7I71t t4xfs - afsbs So
Late Religious Intelligence.

Missions TX TugKsY.-Frem very rrcent in,slt
gcnce from Beyroo,, appears that great goqs in
terest is waking up among the MaronivS, Who b,v.
heretofore violently opposed Christian miss .ons Tbs
Missionaries in that region have JUS cemmepe-s
open. pubic Protestant worshlf, without n,ol..,,
ton. In Cons,an,inople the work Is advancing
though amid much opposition. The Greek PAit,.,cb
perss cutes and as one consequence the b, ,hre, :.
in apostolic days, are scattered every whe,.
preaching The word
The Mahommed4ns in Turkey are maxim, -
effort 10 sustain their sysem-aTe building no ,.,
mo-ques nor repairing old ones, and assign ,ss
reason for t.iS courSs, that according - the Koro
NakommedanSm Is 10 pass away, ana Therefore !,
is oil no use 10 DO aught TO maintain It lmpon.sr
changes il is known, are taking place IN TIE Ts,t
ish Empire and the Sultan Is pressing on his mn.
lSters the dury OF PROVIDING for the general edpca
ton of the people. They have hard task 10 ar.
compiSh-much like raising the trad 10 lie Bi,
n connection with The iaborS OF Christian N,
slonarsS, every where so abGudanily blessed u.
NAV hopc such efforts of the Government vii h
Succ, sstG
CHINA The law heretofore existing in Chm,
,Aa, No man once leaving the counuy shoslo \,
p-rmuted to return on penalty OF ctarh, has hem
resC.uded since ihr opening ot the counuy 10 Mis-
slonaties and permission gwen 10 al 10 reruia II
they With, and the consequence Is, i6a many are
returning i.um India and Other countries sogls oe
them II may be hop-d. mbued with the spnt -
well as knowledge of Christianity
Missions IN SOUTHERN ENoiA-A recent write,
rom Madras TO the American Board says tha,io
some OF the chiet seats of tIeaihensm Of thar r..
sion. where there has been the NEST determined
opposition 10 Christianity. Missionaries are nov,
by invitation. distributing their books, and preach.
Ing 10 attentive consr. cations, sometimes number,
lng several hundreds.
Rev Mr. Muzzy, of the Maduya mission, holds
similar Language; and correspondent OF tue y.
Y. Observer speaks Of great effects produced BY
native preachers, under the direction OF Allsslona.
rles in that region He says the progress ol the
people toward Western cvLizatlon, in consequence
of Steamboat intercourse, is very manifest and
likely TO increase.
Ii is rare now, he SAYS, TO see Hea,hen iemple
repaired, bur common 10 see one gong TO ruihs;
rare to see an ldol,ter become Eomanls be.
cause the change is too slight to be thought worth
making but by no means rare 10 see both hee.
then ana Romanists embracing revealed truth
NEWSPAPER CoNrRovERSy.A violent oppOs..
uon mas, of late, been raging against the dstn.
suished American Missionary, Or MING, on sc.
count OF some things he has published bearing hand
upon the worship Of the Virgin Mary The Con.
,tituton of Greece securing the entire freedom OF
the Press, he has replied 10 atiacksln the NtrsN.
perS quoting largely from au!emlnent Greek .rhrr,
who himself condemns such worship. he cUn.
-ruversv Is likely 10 exert extensive influence
Tor truth, among the most intelligent.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

= . Cents C.keor % per dozen for d. Gora,e,;y.s
ITALIAN MEnIcA1 KID Soar nj 81 Courflandst AL wsp
II iuI the country pl use apply above a
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

U- ;. e. Carter, Esq. tWhig) has been removed
from the Post Once At Amherst Masx 10 make place for
Safh inns ---,A>N f-">S ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

NEGRO FiGHr-Cerain Negro men, some five
miles south OF here, engaged in mortal combat
lda! evening, with Eli manner Of weapons sbieh resulted
in OF the negroes shooting another through head
the ball catering the skal and coming three
inches fro where entered. ~ the account the
negro was LIVING, and IL thought might recover
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-22

"A rumor was yesterday extensively circulated
that the snail poN prevailed alarming ex;en, In The
ncShboshoot Of The Navy Yard. Such is no, tie case
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
AENanNEv N nuOnEN. az zA,r..

- ENSENEY a RHODES, 1917 ZANL's
- Row, MAN ~. h Ne uuW received ihcit EN-
tire stc Ok EW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
The 81, coul olthc sea on. md tho latest IN market.
Clotb-, Cusmcrc-, Sauiutus. hrk and fancy colora
SUNNI Z Cus.lIucrcs. Linen y billings. Vo.tings. Sc
Summer stocks. Ilhkis Gloves. Linen shirlings
Lawn. Bingham Llwsg. jacquard Giughoms
Bllztriu =, Baragcs Orgondie and laced Lawns
Pointed Jaconct. Cbinlz. Cllicoes
Rich Barge slswls aud SATIN striped Scarfs
white NcitShnwls. black NUt Shawls
Fancy hdke, Neck Ties, Linen cambiic hdkis
Plain and plaid Swiss aud Null Mus'ins
Rich Ga'd I'm ail iaucy cola Silks
Hosiery. Gluycs, Mius. Long Mus aud hlf Gloves
Rich Fancy Parsed, ard Sun Shades
4 Artificial EloNc CO., Wrcaths. sprigs AMI punches
+ BovNrrs. Gimp Laced Birds-eye 4 Florence BRAID
Rch Bonnet Ribbons. Freaoh ebony & fancy Fans
Tgcihcr with rycty variety Fancy md Staple
Dry Goods. We RESPECTFULLY invite buyers 10 call
and sec our Stock, a, we are prepared To offer goods
very low. Gun l9) SENSENEY & RHODES
u ATENT MEDlClNES-The subscriber
keeps constantly for sale, The following pop
ular Patent Medicines. at The sign oi The Big Red
MucIar Aliens Nerve and Bpno Linimcn', VIerus
Emhrauation. Swans Rheunntc Linimcni, Liquid
OTolcIluc. Faiucsirch's Rubcfucioni, Indian Nege-
iohle Pills. Bmudelh's Universal do warranted gem
uiuC. Fahuc~i0ck's NuII.hilinus do. Sears anti dys-
rerii, DO. Miles T'omato do. Scu,ts Scotch DO.
Uoorci's Female do, F1hnesiork's V~ermiiuge.
Fahncs,ock's Cough Lnzcnges. Fahneslook's Thomp-
sons Exc Wafer. Carpenters extract Sarsaparilla.
Gudfrcy's Cordial. Bl'emaa's Drops, TurlingIon's
Balsam, British Oil or Medicamonlum Soda Pow
dcrs, Seidii'z Powders Essence Cinnamon, Peppers
mint, lennon, B~crgamoiie, Lavender. &c.
Alloi the above medicines are warranted gcnrt
inc. LAFAYETTE M'NEELY.
may 30 l6O Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
UNITED STAIRS HOTEL
WATER STREET,
V%yHEELING. VA.

Va.
FETIIE undersigned respectfully inform The pubs
IA lie. that ihcy have leased the abevc house
for IA Term OF year; have had 1t entirely re. modelled.
and very much improved in the arrangement Of ito
rooms aud porches; have had il newly nnd hand-
somely painted, ]carpeted and pnpered throughout.
and newly furnished. in n style unsurpassed by any
Hotel M ihc West. Every article is eR'irely new,
avd the whole house brilliantly lighted with gas.
They offer the accommodations of The house Ia
The public, fully determined, that all guests shalt
fad at their house, entertainment that will not iai
To ntird satisfaction.
From the superior arrangement OF The House ana
Table, and The location Of The house in front oil The
Steamboat landing, they indulge the hope. that
they viii receive a liberal share Of putlrc paIr"nnge
may , MITCHELL & CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24

% CASKS NADER
- 90 Bags Pepper
90 do PImentos
Is Bbls Alum
81 boxes Bunch Raisihs
2 bales = ) Almonds
cases brmstOne
cosk Blue YuTiol
barrels loves
201. Mats Cassil
20 boxes Chocolate
lCask Chalk
barrel CamPhor
10 barrels CauwCod
80 do clipped Logwood
I barrel Cream Tartar
o barrels Ground Ginger
4 ccroons Indigo
cask Lamp Black
cases Iiquo.lce Ball
% kegs Mustard
l.2 barrel Nutmegs
80 barrels Loaf Sugars,
All lIst received and fe! sale by
ly 10 tRANGIE & BAILEYS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24

Zoo BAGS RIO COFFEE;
% Boys Pepper;
90 do PimcnIo;
30 Chests Young Tyson Tea;
10 do Gun Powder DO
| Cask Gairets Scotch Snuff
40 Bbls Alum;
4 Casks EPSON Sails;
4 do ]Sl'entus;
do Boston syrup;
do N1ddef
900 do L]iquorrc Ball;
10 Boxes b, s. l2s, lG and pound Lumps
Tobacco Of superior q|ualIic..
4 DO tgdy's Twist Tobacco:
@5UO do BmzIefsand shecuug Copper
200 do Cinnamon;
2 Ccfoon's S r indigo
6 Bbls Cuprets;
% b xss NJ X Rlisms;
q Buis Ground Ginecr
30 do C,ushed Suaar
g do Pulycrzcd Do
] do Glove;
do Nptmrrsi
10 Boxes CboruI .ir;
10 do Vaurtutof SOAPS.
Bale B1uIc8uy Almonds;
1000 do Cotton Ylrus, Nos 3 ro I0-irsf r..
eoivct md Tor saloby WEI FLgMiNG.
fp %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
es,[1S NyATyFTES.

8 ne I"Il JcWe'od NJ IDlIas Lever Wa cGos;
10 DO JOS johnson do
!ul Jcwclei and plain Lever Watches Of other
and every description;
Euii jcmo.lcd Anchor cscarcm't gold lever watches
ID Cylinder cscapomgnl gold watches;
Also line iul Iewe..ed oud rluiu silver Lever;
% do Cylinder silver wniche.;
A'f',tIyer verge watches olyarious kinds;Irpo,ber
MN "a ."'s" and rpIcndlt s,aumcnl Of ladies' large
I'.az, Haruoi. CuIusiun JET AMI utasiSr Pms yery
"Ho. some very chen do. ASH. cycry variety ol
g'nicmcn'- Breast Pins aud Shin Studs.
H'"by' Diamond, Emerald. Camel, Toprz Pcarl
'ri. and every variety Of scr and plnin RMS; Garner
ald oihcT Some Necklaces, Gold Fob and GD,rI
,Hsn Gold Pcnc's; Gold ThImbles; Gold. SILVER
.h4 DHii iil'r PM very fuci s liver Pencils. Ladies
Iau.; SILVER Tea and Table Sno,p.. Comm, So.
ald BuGania d. Silver Bmtr Kni,e,: Ge,man ~,
SILVER Sii Snnorsi Silver Sugar Tong: Fine ornn.
n.n.ed 81 Is Purse, Silver PoncIIs Oh Llnds.
'"A""'NI DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
LADIES SIIoE8 ANDsLlPPERS.


No 4G Main 81, q 5,u ao.rs .J.va ne bookstore 81
Um. j R.H.
WHEELING. w.
, RESPECTFULLY irF1lm, ihc ladies ol Vince.
4 2 lufp. lhat Dee manufacturers L,dics Shippers OF
Hi STYLES nEd CCLORS OF superior qualify nud
beauty. lie wouon's $40 work from UIs shop 10 De-
-uTeIorio Eastern manufacture, auL wili be sold
80 per cout cheaper. 81
The public are iuvi.ol Zoo cil auJ SATISFY lhcm>
solves. JON inn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
TO
- Ln.KLLI - ~. NO0.Is-

no. l13 Haiy .raEEr. WuusLisa.y va.
2 WHEY tecro.. .laiy un hanl N.E extensive
4 9.,9,'m..t 10 .up.ror Mahogany, French,
ore,iuu .uI iH...rr CH1iu. ,ls Per IlIle-,
Dressing Buoan.. H.i..a,ts, Buraau-, Tables. Nr,
together "nH every gu.els of ihc LATEST liylc, and
ba-t flushed
FURNITURE,
Ever aG rriiu r.ls coy. G.ltand Mahogany lwmrd
J. aaiaE OF aui looking Glass Piulas OF blI
ls Fr.suN aad pciu,o frames Of every variety
a.t sllr.a.
UPHOLSTERY WARE. consisting OF Feather
Beds, bl..'rr "uledIi.ir Maurcsses, ord NIa,-
.r..s.s ul n' binds, with all oihcr articles OF
tIita. tcY M.r.. na iand md ua'c Co order.
r.. ..:. s r.511'15
All of wh.l u.. Ue sIJ az very low prices o.5
"arano u.'Ir n.a qsa,iiy. A..o. MAHOGANY
hsH-ls5 liar o,g,a aud VANISH. constantly Dl
l.nF.
Sll.f.i IN IT'S nami.lcl wih cv.r aric'r ,
a'n..rr d. shot u.uce uudon 'hs yeiy 5csl3cm.
'Ht3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
ESCAPE FROM THE GREAT FIRE A PITTSBURGH.4
4 Il AND HEL. sELGCTHD STOCK or
GPlLNG ATgD~ SUGLzGGR co

HAVING BEN RECEIVED BY WAY OF THE GREAT CENFRN. ROUTE, ARE SOW
OFFERED FOR SALE. AT THE CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE OF
S. BECEs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24
NHW ANo Ron JEWELRy,

"3'" N-NsI OLNs tlIILNs
Nlh Sn''crter would fcspocilully inform hi
4 iueuis arL customers. and the nnhIc a. no.
'nii, uIat he has just returned nom tho E,s,. Win
'he bosi assoumru, OF rich and fashionable good.
nat has ever been rGtred IA This city, consisting M,
part Us uiIoNs: "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24

sl0un

NORTH END OF WATER STREET N
THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
BY JOHN w. BERRY. AS s. CORD
AGE STORE.
FHblAs EDMONDS rcsp ctti'y ,norm
"a hs friends md Ihr rIhic. thnt ha it- ou-
sr.nt'y an hauI. n csuCrol o errtu tot Ill's Ru,
caps az tho latest siylr, which De Npfr'ris 'n be %.
g'Tl ana NJ chcar NJ ary T., lhus ,rldSct Nurn"
ri assortment If HAT CASTS ioI jhe -atcummoda.
ION ni " t%vollcrs,
An pcrsnDs wishinc To rHrthns, auy offlc an 50
aricies ae respectfully iuvitrI q tiyr ilm raii
I'D Nv FitNS TbNDNES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-24

do do pc-gct morocco husklus
moo DO do kj and mrr u-cu wu.hug shoes
$50 do do clli and morocco lace r1,s
.2s0 DO do Mp ANA grained ao
1890 do ia ltrcuis !unry shoosard halls CATERS
200 do du cold kd uoois and uuklu u,s
200 DO Do black kUd bogis
do 90 DO ankltucs
DO do seal aud t]qurruccu do
500 do do seal und morocco boots
500 Do do do do Dow PRICE,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

his trust that the United States would
offer what he saw fit to call "some fur.
Their proposal for the settlement of the
Oregon question, more consistent with
fairness and equality, and with the rea-
sonable expectations Of the British gov
ernment"
The proposition thus offered and re
jected repeated the offer Of the parable
of forty nine degrees of north latitude
which had been made by two pr, ceding
administrations, but without proposing to
surrender to Great Britain, as they hat
done, the free navigation of the Colum-
bia river. The right of any foreign pow.
er TO the free navigation Of any of ouI
rivers, through the heart of our country,
was one which was unwilling to con
slider. 1t also embraced provision tc
make free 10 Great Britain any port or
ports on the cape of Quadra and Van
COVERS Island, south of this parallel
Had this been new question, coming
under discussion for the first time, this
proposition would not have been made.
The extraordinary and wholly inadmis.-
sible demands ofthe British government,
and the rejection of the proposition made
in Difference alone to what had been
done by my predecessors, and the impli-
ed obligation which their acts seemed TO
impose, afford satisfactory evidence that
NJ compromise which the United States
ought to accept can be effected. With
this conviction, the proposition of COM
promise which had been made and re-.
jected, was, by my direction, subse-
quently Withdrawn, and our title to the
whole Oregon territory asserted, and, as
is believed. maintained by irrelragable
facts and arguments.
To be continued.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

FIGURING MILLs BURNED. Two
Touring mills, known as the Union Mills
and Carthage Mills containing four run
Of stones each, we're destroyed by fire in
Rochester, N. Y. on the morning Of The
9Th ulC. The fire was caused BY fri:tion
in the machinery. Also, the Touring
mill OF Messrs GbLs aud Redding, at 9,
ondaea Hollow, N. Y. wns wholly con.
snmcd by fire on he 25,h. - VI Mer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thur sday Dec. IL, Is45.
My recent trip"furlher Incidents

CIIntonviIIe and Eeeseviiie Iron works.
| reached Burlington on Friday nigh
28lh ult. and, leaving my team there
crossed the Lake 10 Port Kent Saturday
fore noon, and proceeded by stage to Gin.
onvlle, eleven miles, reaching tha, pIace
about noon. The occasion OF my visiting
this place and KeeseviIle, at this trouble,
some and uncertain season of the year,
was, to make some examination and inqui.
rles preparatory 10 making a new appli'
cation Of rolling and cutting iron; and |
was well paid for my visit. Oae thing
which contributed much to my pleasure,
as well, as trust, profit, was, the genlle>
manly manner in which my inquiries
were answered. The Peru Co.'S Iron
Works, located a, Clintonvile, are owned
by capitalists in New York; Francis Sal.
tus being one Of the principal stockholders,
and Presden. Of the Company. Jerome
B. Bailey is the Agent of this company,
and furnishes a striking contrast 10 a man
by the name Of Aiken, who was the agent
10 years ago. | was highly pleased with
the manner of Mr. Bailey as we'll as that
OF the Cashier and others with whom
conversed ard think the owners Of these
works have no reason 10 feel ashamed OF
those who exercise a sub guardianship
over the difieren, departments Of labor
Thinking a brief sketch OF this establish
ment would interest our readers, | noted
down some heads, and will present them.
There is annually manufactured al III, Sc
works. two thousand tons OF iron 1900
tons of this iron is made into Nails, and
the other 500 tons into "malk ct IRON"
such as wagon tire band iron round and
square rods, Sc. &c. To produce this
vas! quantity Of iron $50 hands are EN-
ployed, in and about the esabls hmen,.-
The BIoomery building contains l8 forge
fires heating furnace, and hammers.
The hammers are made Of wrought iron,
aud weigh as follows; one $500, one
5000 one 1000; one $500 and the other
Two abou, 5000 l5s. each. These are
hung 10 cast iron harnesses or frames
1 way Jorge owners this side Of the Lake
have not Yet adopted. The anvils at the
above works, weigh 1900 pounds each,
and the blocks from 5000 to 5000 lbs.
Zach.
In the nail cutting department. 90 ma,
hines are kept in motion. besides :wo or
hree larger ones, which are used for
pikes and other purposes. In The rolling
MIL saw for the first time. the manner in
which iron was welded without the use OF
hammer. This operation WAS perform.
ID as follows; Rollers had grooves Gu,
ound them IN such form that when they
we're placed together, the two grooves
ormed square hclei ard Of this Kind
here were various sizes. The iron was
Ira wn at the forge to from 8 TO 4 inches
quare, and cot into bilets ESQ calIed) Of
2 TO Is inches in length, one end being
mailer than the other. These biIeis are
brown into an oveo, where they are heat
d sufficient for welding, when they are
bjscted 10 squeezing operation in the
arious sized square passages through the
oilers until the iron is thoroughly welded
nd reduced to the proper size for flltcn.
's, when it is quickly passed through :
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-30

We select testimonials from every part
OF The country, so as TO give all a0 oppor-
tunhy OF satisfying themseIve OF the an
paraleied effiracy OF this medicine by per-
soma consultation with those whom il has
saved from prolfacttd sickness OF pttma-
tnre death, The next is from Name,
PORTLAND, Me. Jan, 20. iS44,
This is 10 ceri,ty that have been tor "a
io"g time very badly afflicted with a dis
ease Of the longs 4 used numerous
medicines, but sri found myself in very
low condition, and taiiing fast, Having
heard of The great cures peticrmed by DR.
Wistar's B1lsam OF Wild Cherry, oud be-
ing nearly discouraged, stopped taking
all other medicines, aud began TO use the
B1sam, which | procoret here, took
Que bollo according 10 directions, and
found immediate and complete relief, /
can cheerfuIIy recommend This Baisam 70
all who are afflicted with any disease OF
The lungs,
WAN. w WlSWELL,
WARREN & BLISS,
Agents, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-30
WM. W. W1SWELL,
WARREN e. BLISS,
Agents, Brandou.
III MURDERES ABROAD

$Is' MI RDERES ABROA H.
These 'guoraot rre,cnders who quit the
anvil or the ia3-stone, aud so 10 cur
lug all Il c diseases tlesh is heir 70, are
murd"rcrs Of the first degree, They get
inlo notice by putting ant gain noloriety
for curing diseases which they are .ignor,
ant Of, md never ia reality effected How
strange that an intelligent people will be
humbugged out OF their own lives. when
there are experienced physicians and
reaiIyvauuble medicines TO be had for less
Than is paid for empirical prescriptions
Dr.. Sherman, one OF our best educated and
most experienced physicians has prepared
IN a remarkable pleasant form, various
medicines tor The common diseases CT the
country. They can all be relied on as
safe and etltclual, and you are not required
10 purchase several dollars worth to try
their virtues. No truly valuable med,
cine should, or can be eaten ad libi!um.
A few shiIngs worth at most is all you
need Of DR.. Sherman'S Lozengs, end with
i, you can get his advice and the proper
means Of relief. Mlny 90 en-, week after
week, Trying the multitude Of advertised
medicines, and get no relief. They spend
dollars aud tens OF dollars, and grow
worse, Till at last they go to los Nassau
street, ard for a trife &c; what cares them
in short time We know Dr.. Sher,
man, and have tried many Of his Lczenges
and advisedIy when we recommend them.
Dr. Sherman warehouse is at No. l06
Nassau street, n. Y.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-30
Married.,

IN This Village, sabbath epen,ag, Oct &c, By
Rev c, A. Thomas, DR.. CLANCY L. Case, 10 Miss
LYDIA c. Harris, all OF this place.
In Whitehall, on The 14th inst. 10y Rev. Mar.
shall Shcdd, of Peterborough Essex Co., Prof.
William G., T. Shedd, Of the University of Ner-
mont, 10 Miss Lucy Myers
In Shogeham, Sept. %, Mr. John Is. Wilson Of
Bristol, and Miss Clara Rich.
In Middlebu'y, 9Th inst Mr. Maxim Goolar of
Orwell, 10 Miss Jane A, H4sing', of M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-30
BRANDON LYCRUM

The next meeting OF The Brandon Lyce'
um wIi be held THE Seminary Chapel
this "wednesday Evening, Oct. 20, COM
meucing at 6 i2 O'Clock.
Question tor Discussion,
Has the discovery Of the magnetic nee.
die been productive Of more good 10 the
world than that Of the art Of printing
S. d. WING, President.
J. w. KINGSLEY, SecretarN.