davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
UNITED STATES Il l.,
WATER STR" EFT,

NITII-LT.NTs n
YENiE undersign, d respectfully inform the pubs
n lie. that they have leased the abeNc house
Tor n term ol years; have had il entirely re modelled
aud very much improved ia The arrangements OF no
rooms and porches; have had II newly and hands
sumely painted, ~carpeted and papered throughout
and newly furnished. in n style unsurpassed by any
Hotel in Tie West. Every article is entirely new
and The whole house brilliantly lighted with gas.
They offer The accommodations Of the house 10
The public. fully determined, that all guests shall
find al their house. entertainment that will moi fai
Ia anirJ satisfaction. ?
From The superior arrangement, OF The House and
Table, and The location Of The house in front OF tho
Steamboat landing. they indulge the hope. iha
they " IN receive n liberal share of pullic patronage
may } MITCHELL 81 CALDWELL. 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18

4 fiNE o'sofimcm uf Plain Haze suitable m,
'"'"'' both Black and Dfab. kcpi cons ani.
~ Cd" rirl sod ipr sale lo,y nd opt CbI,, tG, ..4
.'r E.1hirbmcnt union si.
"ai ~ DARE q llOCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
iNI
AND
~ ~ 80 80 81.
EsHTTnN rn eIH.

CAUTION TO ALH
EFT ALL IiiE WORLD FAKE NOTICE.
AND Bee AEEFUL NOT TOBUY TIE
(SUGAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DtAN
YEGEI ABLE PILLS, unic,s EyEEY nos
has on 70 the wn TryH signature oil The Ou.
2inli Inventor ana patCH'ee,
G. BENJAMIN SMlI II, MD
These pleasant ~ Is possess puWcI 90 o3Cu
at ihr natural diaIDs at the system viz. 'he
Li.NCfS KIDNE IS, SKIN d BOUELS-
hihcitU rNNS WIS 10 he Pracncc OF medicine;
nnt ST. complete has been their Triumph over
NIL Other medicines that m1ny hove been ted
lD suppose Ebcy contain >umC powerful mIncfa':
hui uruu examination by DIS ChIlipn, Ran,
co'rh Hunun-tUn and others, ibi, supposiuOn
is 90 once prHytc 10 be 81 Unudll>S
Sold 90 New York. at the principal Office,
10 Greenwich stteci, also by Rush'On s CO,
Bro dwaY. curucr 90. lltn sttcft.
Pamphlets To- be had ui a4cnis gratis.
B.-Itrson> viii 0l,O nuftCc IN the top =
bsi an engraved Indian tguie, cfDss ed with fne
ei 'IIul.
Tie eenuinc may also DO honghi with sactiy
at Do Guipu'~, corner Of q wefy and Grand
street. aud Ms Hays, l5l FuIfon ,tfeet, Brook.
,yn an' FOO respectable Store, throughout the
lrIi.N ot4igs.
SUGAR COATED Pills " DISEASE
MORE EVIDENCE.
ga lllIi, of tUa brn oi GIrlry & TIV.
va ~ Hr|a'Ht Y, s'Es lhe sugar C,8ica
tn'IH NagU'I BE- pills are -IrpfIDr ft 7uy I,
Do. "r.riI.an His vl, has .oupt thcn de
DO biol dui rlia1t Ious.
Miss ID Ual,-, comet walker and Ludlow
-''.fa H1s been nUrrI nl pom ZOO the hand
Guinness ul sIsHi. luf d.l,.,t.s of l.ng stand
ing. uv Hr.m Pills.
Mas SlH.s., %. o. Henry street.; cprel o.
r'lu~ dnH rlfms 40 rI.u' ltfs-..UfIng
hn aTNSs oi 1j} Gfc.lvIrh -,ltet. rrlei
'I ,F Ffn,'1, ~ seven years Stamina.
NH '"HLNcE' H|u.I Cr. e Si3Ilc street. chr
ft HI Worms. ia their "a Gao la. a..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
NEW AND RICu yEwnLRy.

NE Snhscnter would respectfully inform hi
4 friends aud customers. and Inc pubIc o NO.
rHily' thol he has jas returned from tho E,sr. will
me h's' assortment at rich and fashionable good,
'IiaI hl- ever hccm "h,rcJ IN las tnS, consisting N,
mari is ,,tI,,s. "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
MENKEI. & HARBOUR.

AND LOOKING GLASS WARt ROOMS,
No lij AiAIN TIBET. NUEfLiNG. Va.
NIEh LCcp constantly on hanna very extensive
"s-uttmruI uf ,upctior hiaiiugonv, French,
Grcciuu aud Rocking Chairs, S,ias. Peer Tables.
Dressing Bureaus. Bcisiclds, Bureaus, Fables. &c.
together wih evcfy auiclr of ihe latest style, and
best flushed
FURNITURE,
Ever offered ia Inns cry. Gill and Mahogany lrcmed
l. uhiue Glasses, and Looking Gla>, Plates of Ill
szs Portrait aud Picture frames ol every variety
hun srYLF.
UPHOLSTERY WARE, consisting of Feather
Beds, Bolsior-, Guided Hair Mnlt,esses, 0rd Mat
iF"ssos uf all kinds. with all other articles OF
L rhols'crv Worr, on hnrd md - ale to"rdrr
EE1SI- E.al TihN
I LIN DS'
al OF which viii bc suld al very low prices and
warranted of the host quniiiv. Also. MAiiOG my
ftNrLliS. lIar C.oth aud Yarush. couaIuaily on
band.
STEAMBOATS, FURNISHED wjIh ovtr article o.
tufuiipfc uE Shot npicc aud on the Sey best Term.
ap -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
IMPoRTANrTo suoE pDALEne.
MAHQUIS OF TNS ION.
& AEAIEnI In

z. kANMERER.
MER CHANT THILOP.
IA rnE 'IGN oF TnE MAtQCIS or FASHION
NPrOSITE he virginia Hotel. aud mex doc,
~ S'n'h Of MCLFLLsN's BIC RED FOOT. fc-
= i%ociiully informs bs friends and lho public. llar
he Is constantly fecci.iue sock of superior Ciorbs
1',sl mcfe; Cassmeusi Jeans; SUMMER Clo,hs,
C"shmcfeuc., Lnchs; Dnliingsi GlmbOOns; Cbecb.,
dc. dc.
NESIiNGS-S o.; S,un; Cashmere; Mafsciie.
N'ienci'si &c. Shifts; Collars; Stocks; md every
variety Of Gaods iDr jculcmcu's wear Pea.c
slye h'm q coll 'nj you wall ind thath eau supply
90 less cuat ihnU any o'hcr establishment.
READY MADE CLOTHING
a very Urge assortment al kinds RcaIy Nlls
'I"In'ns ou hand ln suit every description oi rus.
'nm"fs 1iel.c coll and y,n viii mot 20 luay ds.
appointed r.,2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
CLIE ANU 49, NAPEn.

~ q. uORNB8OOK, msnu,acu.e, and
q . D, rou-'apiIE proV5fcd t1 surply alt "a.
d'r, Tor Gu" s. Glass paprr &C s]uncfinr ouil.
iF' which wHl te furnished io dealer. ar con.
snmtfs ~ as low n ralc os they can purrbasr
d. any here Otd.fs lrI ai Inc Warebmse
%" MARKET street, below The Post omee will h,
promptly supplied.
Feb ~. ISI5.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18

DArENr MEDlCiNEs-The subscriber
n keeps constantly Tor sale. The following pop.
ular Patent MEDICINES, al The sign Of tho Big Red
Mortar: Aliens Nerve md Bone Llnimen'. Vicrrus
Embrooa,ion. Swans Rheumatic Linimen,, Liquid
Orodeld"c. Fuhnesinck's Rubefucien,. indian vege-
table Pills. Brande,h's Universal do warranted gen
u'ne, Fuhne.lock's Auti.bilious do. Senrs' anti dys-
pepii, do, Miles Tomoto do, S,o,i's Scotch do
~iIoopcI's Female do, Fihnesioek's Vermiiuge
Fahnes,ocks Cough L. zcnges. Fahnesiock's Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Corpeniei's eStrac, Sarsaparilla
G"dlrcy's Cordial, Baiemaa's Drops. Turl,ngion's
Balsnm, British Oil Or Medicainen,hm Soda Pow.
ders, Seidliis Powders, Essence Cinnamon, Peppets
mint. | emon. B~rtgamoiie. Lavender. Sc.
All OF The above medicines are warranted genus
inc LAFAYETTE M'NEELY.
may 30 t60 Main street. q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
a. ENsENEY & RHODES, ia7 z.xs,s


~ Row uN ST. h we now received ,hei, en-
TIRE st ok NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
The second oi The sea, on. and tho latest in market.
Cloths, Cas- mctcs. Sanine,is. blk aud fancy colurs
SUNNI Z Cossimeres, Linen Drillines. Vcsiines. &c
Summer stocks. links. Gloves. Linen sl,iriings
Lawn, Bingham Lawny. jacquard Ginghoms
Ba'zarln =, Bamgcs Oig,ndio and laced Lawns
Printed Juconei. ChiDiz. C,licoes
Rich Baiage slawis and S,im striped Srarfs
White Nett Shaw's, black Nett Shawls
Fancy hdkis. Neck Ties, Linen coinbric hdkfs
Plain and plaid Swiss end Null Muslins
Rich igid Blk and fancy col! Silks
Hosiery. Gloyes, Milis. Long Nuts aud hlf Gloves
Rr,h FOncy purSsolsaud Sun Shades ~
Artificial Flowers, Wfca,hs. sprigs and punches
BoNNETs. Gimp. Laced, B,rd~eye * Florence braid
Rich Bonnet Ribbons. Preach ebony " fancy Fans
Together wiih every variety Fancy aud Staple
Dry Goods. We respectfully invite buyers 10 call
| and see our stock. as wc are prepared ! tn offer goods
| very low. Gun l3) SENSENEY & RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18

e9 CASKS NADER
~ 80 Bags Pepper
30 do Pimentos
10 Bills Alum
90 boxes Bunch Raisins
2 bales 5 ) Aim jnds
2 cases brlmstone,
cask Blue VItriol
2barrels I loves
201 MEts Cnssil
30 boxes Chocolate
oask Chalk
barrel CamPhor
10 barrels CaAiwcod
80 do Clipped lockwood
| barrel Cream Tartar
8 barrels Ground Ginger
4 ccroons Indigo
! cask Lamp Black
. cases L'quo. ice Ball
20 kegs Mustard
l.2 barrel Nutmegs
so barrels Loaf Sugars.
All inst received aud TO. sale by
~ l6 tRANGI.E Il BAILEYS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18
A l. STOUT,
J Is II DODSON.

HENNY Z SNTI IT,
9Th" true md genuine 'Wistar's Balsam
oi wild Cherry Is sold al established agencies
10 all pafS OF The United States.
Sold N Cincinnati on The C Iner o. Fourth
aud Walnut stree 2 by
SANFORD G, pApK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18

feb &c Gen'l Agents for the Western s a,es
Sold in Wheeling, by
Oct % TRJrNFn .crrEn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-18

EFT ALL IHE WORLD FAKE NOTICE.
AND Bee AEEFUL NOT TOBUY TIE
(SUGAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIAN
FEGEI ABLE PILLS, unlc,s EVERY Box
has on u the wn TryH sIgngtufe oil me Ou.
sInIl lnVunInr ana nnlInlee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18
sLAvE-TRADE IN RICHMOND. VA,

We extract the following from letter of n
".uassachuSeHs Clergyman" published in the
"BaItimore Saturday Vister" The writer had
spent week in Richmond, and takes pains to say,
that although he went there with Northern preiu-
dices, yet he was not "fanatica abolitonst."
How tanntcaI' it must be 10 wash our hands oil
all responsibility in this heish business, we leave
Others to determine.
GAS northern man had natural curiosity tc
visit the slave prisons and slave markets. of which
had so often heard IN order to see if such sights
were there, as human flesh sold in the shambles
found the prisons the most filthy and loathsome
places-unht for any business transacted by any
man possessed of feelings Of humanity. In these
damp, dark dismal nbodes, whose very walls were
cemented by the blood of sundered hearts, are
these human wares kept!
Among many slaves saw sold to what, (ever
were | Il Eirginian) would consider Land Sharks
or Canibals, will mention but one.
A woman (nearly whte) with her four children
the youngest in her arms, being brought in fol-
sale zone or the lot to suit purchasers the athe
and husband was permitted to be a SPECTATOR ant
| assure you his appearance indicated that he wa:
not an idle spectator. Every few moments, will
his eyes suffused with tears, he took his little one
i'll his arms y pressed them to his bosom, placing
ldtneT's seal OF love on tneT 1ttle cne6kS! "A
length the sale commenced; and they were sole
one after another, and separated forever-unles
they be so happy rs to meet in that better land,
which may God grant, | will not attempt to de
scribe the feelings of my heart, as turned from
the sccne-for it would be impossible sen
sibiIites of my soul were aroused, and my hear
for the moment, almost forgot TO beat-my eyes
only were alive. | remembered that | too
had wife-but she is not, for God had taken her
and too am father-but one my little ones
sleeps by the side of lis mother in the deel
damp vault. While standing a witness of lhes
scenes, "reminiscences of the past crowded thicI
upon my mind. turned from the scene, panet
and dsgusted-may not say bundled, for hav'
always felt proud Of my country; aud especially
had felt kind of pride, as entered Virginia, thu
land of Washington, and the Mother of President
and Statesmen-ths heart of what | had beer
taught to regard as the finest and purest land tina
ever saw the sun.
AS left the scenes above described was tolt
by ministers ofour holy religion q am sorry to say
liO that the slaves had not natural affections, SC
| This could not believe, for had too much evi
dencc to the contrary, in the scenes had witness
ed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18
MY PARTY.

The little word by has produced more mischief
and evil than any other word in the vocabulary
When applied to a sect it makes the individual sec
tartan, bigoted and narrow minded. My church.
my sect is right, 4 can have no fellowship with
others, however devoted or Cody may be their
life or general department. 1t is this spirit that
has brought about all the schsn, backbiting aud
contentious, that have rent the body of Christ and
desolated the farest portions of Gods heritage.
When used in connection with party, it makes
one desperate unchartable and blind to duty and
principle Why this unwiIlngness 10 act with the
Liberty party, whose principles are admitted, by
nearly all to be right? The Wings were it not
for party prejudice could not keep their party to-
gether day. 1t is this desperate, party zeal, this
desire to beat the opposing.parly and sustain MY
party right OF wrong that makes thousands of hon
est men the bond slave and willing dupes offs few
aspiring office seekers, whose God is their belly
and whose highest glory consists in binding the
eyes and leading captive, those, who if left to the
guidance of their conscience and better iudg-
ment would forsake their party, and obey the
voice of God in refusing to have any fellowship
I with the unrruitfu works Of darkness, or with
those who can sport with the happiness and rights
Of suffering millions and hold in cruel bondage
the deathless spirit The same is true of the Dem
oGratic party. For what, but this same spirit,
would have induced the Democracy of Vermont to
follow in the wake of party, whose cardinal
principle is the perpetuity of slavery and the des
tructon of the very foundation upon which the
party is professedly based?
Will men forever sacrifice principle for party
and truth for expectancy? The time has come
when we are called upon by love of country, ou
attachment to freedom and our desire to benef
our race, to stand up as honest freemen, not al
parsans, to resist the progress OF oppression anc
tyranny, which unless speedily checked will prove
the destruction Of the faircst fabric ever reared BY
human hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

deepest dye, is prelude of approaching DEATH
But if we are so critical in our scrutiny of
character we shall never be able to find men duly
qualified to manage our affairs Most humiliating
confession But how has it come to pass (if true)
that SO many public characters are immoral men?
1t is because we, The people, have not even re-
auested them to behave better. We have never
made it necessary for them to be moral fit be
true that strict scrutiny ofcharacter would exile
from office many who now ill public stations, it
is our criminal negligence that hns brought this TO
pass. But the inference, that setting up moral
character as test would leave US destitute Of
proper candidates, is groundless-it is the very
way TO multiply them Let it once be made
known, that fair private character is indlspensa-
BILE to the attainment of public suffrage, and ref
ormations will take place.
And now let me ask you solemnly, with these
considerations in view, will you persist in your
attachment to these guilty men? Will you any
longer, either deliberately or thoughtlessly vote for
them? viii YOU renounce allegiance to your Ma
ker, and cast the Bible behind your back? Will
you intruSt justice to a Robbers, and hbertyto De-
spots? Are you patriots, and will you constitute
those legislators, who despise you, and despise
equal laws, and wage war with the eternal prin-
ciples of justice? VIII you aid III the prosraton
of justlce-in the extinction of liberty? Will you
place in the chair of state-in the senate-or on
the bench of justice, men who, if able, would en-
slave you tor their own advantage! VIII you
destroy public morality by toerating, yea, by re-
wardng the most infamous crime: viii you
teach your children that there is no guilt in rob
berry? viii you bestow your suffrage, when you
know by Withholding it you may arrest this dead
ly eY-when this, too, is the only way in which it
can be done, and when the present is perhaps the
only period in which resistance can avail-when
the remedy is so easy, so entirely in yourpower;
and when God, ifyou do not reprove these guilty
men, will most inevitably punish'you3
With such considerations before you, why do
you wish to vote for such mem What have they
done for you, what can they do, that better men
cannot as happily accomplish And will you IT,
cur all this guilt, and hazard all these conscque-
noes for nothing' Have you no religion, no con-
science, no love to your country no attachment to
liberty, no humanity, no sympathy, no regard to
your welfare in this life, and no fear of conse-
quences in the life to come Oh my countrymen
awake! Awake to crimes which are your dis
grace-to miseres which know not mit-to
Judgments which will make you desolate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

PosER.-Our neighbor Of the Patriot has al
last discovered an opiate for his conscience upon
the Texas question, and he is in ecstaces. He
Wonounces it perfect "puzzler" to all 'croakers'
against annexation! Here it is, in substance
Southern Wings are as anxious to perpetuatt
slavery as Southern Democrats, and yet all bu
four of them voted against annexation, believing il
would tend TO abolish slavery. Therefore, not
outstanding the united Democracy CD of the
South advocated annexation expressly on the
ground that it would strengthen slavery, the Pat
riot concludes that the Wings are right, and thai
the admission of Texas would tend to weaker
slavery Now we have question to ask the Pat
riot in reply, which we can but regard as a ''puz
zler," 1t is this: If you prefer the Wing schoo
TO the Democratic in forming your opinion of an
nexation, why not consult them upon the bank
tariff and distribution schemes3 Are they not a!
good authority in the one case as the other?
Ce- We call for the ''new lght' the Patriot ha.
discovered on the annexation question, ard ast
for the evidence that the Democratic party in Yer
mont has not been as much opposed to annexation
as the opposition it has voted unanimousl
against it in the Legislature for five or six years
and every paper and private member of the part,
has opposed it, until it became Incorporated into
the party creed at Baltimore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18
For the Freeman
TEMPERANCE.
]. C. ASPENWA

We have a right to speak against rum-sellers in
selEdefence They are the men who invade the
ranks of Temperance Societies, and cause den-
quency and ruin. They assail, with every species
of weapon, rdcule, abuse--what not3 our meas
ures and members, retailing false and injurious
charges against US. They then throw out their
lures, and set their death-traps, to compass and
stdewn the unwary and infrm. And when they
have accomplished their purposes, they are prompt
in celebrating their victory. They are the first
to cry out, 'Fhere-there is the virtue and integ-
rty of your temperance men," Such men, tho
they should not be treated with abuse or harshness,
should expect no very great indulgence from the
friends of Temperance. They must expect that,
at least, we shall defend ourselves Nor need they
be greatly surprised if we 'carry the war into AT
ricn.n Is it true, that the rum-selling business
goes on with more briskness and recklessness at
the present time in this village than ever beforo'
AMICUB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

STEALING NEGRO AND OTHER "CArrLE."
The Natchez Courier mentions the arrest OF
one Robert Strong who we are told very cool
ly had stolen from the stable of a Mr.. Rose
IA horse and a negro man; the horse being
mentioned first, and the negro afterwards
merely incidentally. The officers went
Immediately in pursuit of the thief, and soon
caught and brought him back, "the horse
and negro" with him. both being found in
his possession
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

ESSEX CoUNrY.-Notice the proposition of Fa-
Their Gleed in another column to visit Essex Co..
provided $40 cat be raised for him. This is q
new and important field, and we propose that al
such as will contribute to pay the expense of hi
abors there, should forward the same TO this of
fee, and it shall be faithfully applied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18
WHAT PAPER YOU TAKE

'Give me the making ofthe songs of nation,
striking truth, uttered by heather philosopher
The same is true of the kind and quality of read
ing circulated among people, 1t is this, which to
a great extent forms the habits of thinking and
acting, and moulds the character Of n nation. II
also holds true in individual cases, mans prnci-
piles are generally known by the character Of the
newspaper he takes, especially when he takes bu
one. The Wing patronises his own press. The
Democrat does the same, and shall Liberty mer
be less wise than their opponents' We know o
many Of this class who can take, perhaps, pro
slavery religious paper, one or two Wing orDem
ocratc papers, but ask them to subscribe for
Liberty paper, which will advocate their princ
pies, and iearIessly defend the right, and they are
too ,or to take it, though offered cheaper anc
containing greater variety than any other in the
State.
When men become converted to Liberty prin
ciples they have no more need of their old teach
ers. Ifyou IN pNtronise but one paper (and few
are too poor to take one) let that be the index o
l. your own sentiments, the advocate, not the enemy
of the cause you have espoused. Give not YOU
funds to sustain a press that is laborng to coun
ting forth Let those who have done wrong il
this respect do so no more Liberty men ough
to feel some responsibility in sustaining Stat
paper, and one that is the organ of their own prin
ciples
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

BuRGLARY.-The Confectionery store of Chas.
Hubbard, in this village, was broken open last Fri
day night, and money and goods to the amount of
fifteen or twenty dollars were taken out. A young
man by the name of Kemp, has been arrested, has
confessed his guilt, and is now in Jail awaiting his
trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

We have sent our paper to the Vt. Chronicle
regularly every week, but have not received the
Chronicle in exchange for number Of weeks past
What is the reason'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

HIRAM WILSON
Dawn Mills, c. w. Feb. 9th 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

Slavery in this country, between 1880 and 1870,
committed the wholesale murder Of 400, 900 human
beings,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-18

Sugar SHOWS are abundant this Spring The ground
is now white-Thursday-an more falling
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-04
= TO PHYSICIANS.
WEBB. BACON & co.
nH~r for Sale

Offer for Sale,
n q HHDe New Orleans Sugar
1Ok hhds r. Rico and 81 Croir d. par' piime' ceen
imported
1903 bags Lasuyr, Rico, Havana and 81 Domingo Cote
90 bags fine Old Java and Maraieaioo DO
hhds West India Molasses
500 sides Sole Leather
81 dszen Upper do
10 boxes and haifboxes Loaf Sugar
ibis Crushed do
- tierces Rice
500 sacks Liverpool Blown sah
do Ground Alum do
Tailow Candies, Halls patent AMI ouet p'ahas
247 boxes Soap, various qualities
% boxes Sperm Candies
6 tons American bliseted Steel
IL bundles Hoop Iron, various widths
liza boxes Window Glass sSie and iOii2
IL tons Nova Scotia 0indstones
SO bbls N. Carolina Tar
n dozen PAINTED Baskets