davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
YER MONT.
Pi!ts6e!d, April 1915.

Vermont is great agricultural Statc&
her sons are a hard Y, industrious. energet.
ic race, are aot afraid OF labor, or averse
10 enterprise. and among then are found
some of The best farmers in New England.
We tiud oy referring 10 a liable, prepared
IN l84l, uuder the direction OF the Secre-
tarv of State, that the annual amount of
agricultural productions in Massachusetts
averaged a, the rate Of about S3o for each
of the inhabitants, being less than in any
other State in the Union. While the ag-
riculturaI productions OF Vermont average
ed Sl48 per head, being greater than in
any other State in the Union. The
amount oft agricultural productions OF
Massachusetts, with a population of 737,-
$3.50, was 1926, 809, 400, while those of YER
mont, with population of only 29l, 948,
was equal to S43,227O00. There is 100
great disparity here, TO be accounted for
by the difference in popu lation, for on
looking further, we find that the whole
number of persons engaged in agricultural
occupations in Massachusetts, is 81 1897,
while the whole number i'll Vermont is
only rs, $50! All hail TO The Green Noun
tain Boys!
IL The foregoing is copied from the
N. Y. Tribune, and has probably been
inserted 10 other papers. Thinking we
Vermonlers were being praised too high
ly for our industry, figured up the mat
Ter, and found the result, in round num-
bers, according TO the above, to be as fol-
lows, VITO each one engaged in sgri-
culture 1891 per year. To each person
in the State including children Of all ages.
$l48 per year. The number Of voles
cast for Governor, in 1912, was 50,92l.
Allowing one TO each five of the popula-
ton, to be legal voter, we have $500 !;
which is probably as many voters as YER
mont can furnish. Taking this as the ba-
sis of calculation, and allowing that each
voter labored at the agricultural business,
there would be a dividend among this
class of $40, TO each one. have nos
the true statistics by me, but think there
must be quite mistake in the compulaS
ton, and hope some one who has cor
rect copy Of the Report alluded to, will
forward it 10 this office, that The public
may get the facts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
NO. as.
J. F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

posed, and forced 10 leave the good CONS
pany, or the company would cry out "the
Devii," and leave the room. Now it is
seriously doubted whether he could carry
on his most important purposes among
mankind, or womankind either, if this ug.
Iy looking cIump foot could not be con-
cealed therefore the fact cannot be true
for many people miss the Devil many
times when they are looking for him, and
meet him as often when they did not cx-
pect him, and when for want of this badge
of infamy, they did not know him."
But there is little doubt that there are
thousands of persons who would as soon
believe there were no Devil at all and
they would tell you he could not be Dew
il without a cloven foot, any more than be
could come into the room and the candles
not burn blue. or go on! without smelling
birthstone. E. &.
P!is6e!d, April l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

The great object of education, or at
least. that part of it which is acquired in
our common schools, is, TO prepare the
youth for future improvement for under
our teachers we acquire but the first rudi.
ments OF one. Let the individual cease 10
study when he ceases 10 attend school, and
his Requirements will b. Limited indeed
and will but lily prepare him 10 discharge
his duty, as citizen, with credit to him>
self. If we admit that the earl part OF
our education is designed 10 be discipline.
ry--to prepare US TO pursue the path OF
knowledge, independent Of he assistance
of others, it follows that that teacher dis
charges his duty best, who is most sue
cessfu in learning his pupils to think
We mold that scholar may possess a
good degree Of familiarity with his class
books, and be able to pass creditable ex~
animation in the branches he has studied,
and still be destitute OF truly valuable ed
ucaion. For instance, he may be able 10
perform all the examples in some parlicu'
lar system OF Arithmetic, and yet possess
but very little knowledge Of abstract malh.
emalical principles or he may be able 10
recite the rules Of grammar, as laid down
by some author, and still be incapable OF
making a practical application of them,
either in his conversation or composition.
This is not as it should be. We believe
there is no need of making the acquiring
all education so entirely a mechanical bu-
siuess And the fault we apprehend, is
to be attributed to false habits of teaching,
rather than 10 a want of capacity in the p1~
pill. Its true, many scholars who betray
no lack of good common sense, find it dit
fcult to grasp abstract principles: we be.
lieve, however, in nine cases out of len, a
well qualified teacher may overcome this
difficulty.
We do not hesitate 10 say that there is
most amentabe want OF we'll qualified
teac hers-in short, that majority Of them
ore incapable Of giving suitable instruct
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
VOICE OF lE!alG1alDUAs
SATURDAY, APRIL 26. iS45.
The Woman and the WIFE.

The distinguished William Writ, with
in six or eight months after his first mar"
rage, became addicted to intemperance,
tho effect Of which operated strong Y up.
on the mind and health Of his wife, and in
few months more she was numbered
with the dead. Her death led him TO
leave the county where he resided, and
moved 10 Richmond, where he soon rose
10 distinction. But his habits hung about
him. and occasionally he was found with
ioIly and irolicksome spirits, in bacchana>
Ian revery. His true friends expostuat,
ed with him, 10 convince him of the inju-
~ he was doing himself. But he stlI
persis,ed. His practice began to fall oft,
and many looked upon him as on the sure
road 10 ruin, He was advised 10 get mar
ried. with a view of correcting his habits.
;rbis he consented to do, if the right per,
son offered. He accordingly paid his ad
dresses to a Miss Gamble. After some
months attentions, he asked her hand Ii
marriage. She replied
"Nlr Writ, ! have been well aware o
vour intentions for some time back, an(
should have given you to understand tina
vonr visits and attentions were not accept
sble had not reciprocated the affection
which YOU evinced for me. But | canno
weld nv assent until you make me
pledge never to taste, touch or handle any
in,aIicatipg drinks"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
prsLlsnED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
# E K Ms,

Commencing pith Volume VI, No q.
IN. Dollar and twenty Eve cents Cash and strict
~ in Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy-fv cents after four, anc
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months aud within the yearfrom the commencement
Of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Woltons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker of Midd!ebury will take in pay
rent for paper and give their receipts, VIII DC re-
ecved. Also, most kinds OIL produce at cash value
paid TO the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
Gerber they obtain md forward the pay for year.
Those supplied by private conveyance must pay
the transportation of the papers, ia addition to 'he
above.
r5 Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do 1t
without expense to me.
ut Pos,masters will forward names and money
without charge.
will not some friend in each town make gratu'
;tous effort Immediately, that a GOOD list OF nc"
subsc ibers may be obtained at the lowest priceoy
forwarding the cash in advance
t;rstuitous labors for the benefit OF the subscfl'
Beers.
nTShould any subscribers fail Of receiving this
ro,erregularly they arc requested to inform through
the Postmaster Of the place to which then papers
ava d;ro.,ed ]. EIoLcoNB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
]. HOLCOMB, Editor & Publisher.

This reply TO Mr. Writ was as unex
pecled as it was novel. His reply was,
that he regarded The proposition as bar
to all further consideration of the subject,
and left her. Her course 10 him was the
same as ever-tis, resentment and neg
lect. In the course of few weeks, he
went. again, and again solicited her hand.
But her reply was, her mind was made
up. He became indignant, and regarded
the terms she proposed as insulting to his
honor, and vowed it should be The last
meeting they should ever have. He took
10 drinking worse and worse, aud seemed
to run headIong to ruin. One day, while
wing IN the outskirts Of the city, near a
lille grocery or grog>shop, dead drunk, a
YONG lady, who il is not necessary 10
name, was passing that way to her home,
not far Cf, beheld him with his face up
tnrned to the rays of scorcbing sun.-
She took her handkerchief, with her own
name marked upon it, and placed ii over
his face After he had remained in that
way for some hours, he was awakened,
aud his thirst being so great, he went in
to the liue grocery or grog,shop 10 get
drink, when he discovered the handker,
chief, which he looked al. and the name
that was on it. After pausing few min,
ules, he exclaimed
"Great God who left this with me -
Who placed it on my face ~ No one
knew. He dropt he glass, excIaiming,
Enough enough! p
He retired instantly from the store, for
getting his thirst, but not the debauch, the
handkerchief, or the lady; vowIDg, if God
gave him strength, never to touch, taste or
handle intoxicating drinks.
TO meet Miss G. again was the hard>
est effort of his life. IT he met her in her
carriage or on foot, he would dodge the
nearest corner. She at last addressed him
in a noe, under her own hand. inviting
him to the house, which he finally galb-
cred courage enough to accept. He lold
her if she sill bore affection for him, he
would agree 10 her own terms. Her re-
ply was,
"My conditions now are what they ev,
er have been"
"Then," said the Disseminated Writ, II
accept them"
They were soon married, and from tina,
day he kept his word, and his affairs bright
ened. while honors and glory gathered
thick upon his brow. His name has been
enrolled high in the temple of fame,
while his deeds, his patriotism and re-
nown, live after him with impershabie
lustre. How many noble minds might
the young ladies' save, t. they would fol,
low the example of the heroine.hearted
Miss G., the friend of humanity, of her
country, and the relative of Lafayette
S. C. Temp. Ado.
This is what I should call righteons
Gambling, an0 noble prize won. Young
men You may all Gamble in the way
William Writ closed this game. And
you young women may play such whist
as Miss Gamble played with Mr. Writ, in
winning him. ED. VoIcE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
April l845.
For the Voice of Freedom.
s1n time of Peace prepare for vvur

I'm time of Peace prepare for war;
Mr. Edilor,-Your correspondent E. b.
in the Voice of the l7,h Inst, treats, and
justly loo, this maxim, as Of pagan origin,
and as having found its way into the policy
Of christian nations, using up about three
fourhs OF their revenue absorbing the
appropriate mears by which currency and
energy should be given 10 the gospel of
-and uourishing on the Heb God
of the church, its sacJiIigious progeny
slavery anarchy, piracy. intempcrance
and the whole legion OF lust" And shall
srhe children of this world remain wiser
in their generation than the children Of
light 2" 1.-THE demon, War SO sagacious-
ly forestalls future exigencies, and taxes
the state for its support the extent Of lis
ability, even in time of peace, should no!
the friends of peace lorestaI its triumph,
by calling into requsi;ion the moral
means at their command and thus pre-.
pare the public mind to act a rational
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
Observation-Disclosures Runaway Negroes.

The Home Missionary of the Alabama
Association writing TO the Alabama Bap-
list, on the subject of ministerial support.
attributes the unwillingness of the people
10 support their preachers, IN part 10 the
teachings of the antmissionary ministers.
And he represents one of these riding
though the country with train OF about
twenty hounds, and with brace OF pistols
and Bowie knife projecting out Of his
pocket, showing handle which would
make b!udgeon, as his informant Told
him, ''a!ge enough 10 kill the d., and
thus fully armed and equipped, he makes
his excursions, hunting Tanaaoay ne.
grOeS p
The Missionary of the Alabama Asso-
citation goes on to say:-"Wh lle it may be-
right and proper that some one should
keep such dogs, and follow such voca-
tion, We think it does not fifty become the
ambassadors Of Christ. Let the churches
then awake 10 the subject OF ministerial
support"
Think of this. The Alabama Associa-
ton supports missionary who comedies
that hounds ought to be kept, and men
employed for the purpose OF hunting run.
away negroes 1t is wrong for a minis
ter to do il, because it is not his vocation, d,
and the churches ought 10 support him so
that he may not need it. know not
which most to be astonished at, The anil
missionary preacher who himself Goes
such work, or the missionary who admits
the vocation in Others than professional
ministers. G. Oh shame where is thy
blush GU Chr Politician.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
81 o Sc g !ss * @
From the Portland Tribune.
ONCE WE WE'RE HAPPY.
BY D c. CoLEsWoRrHY

Once we were happy, Henry
How long it was ago,
When every thing around was bright
And beautiful, you know.
Our little cot, remember
Was in the midst Of flowers,
And neace of mind and sweet content
Came with The golden hours.
Once we were happy, Henry,
And friends were kind and true;
They met US with pleasant smile
A smile for me and you.
When we were sick, remember,
They watched around our bed,
And in our helpless moments blessed
And gave our children bread.
Once we were happy, Henry,
The morning sun was bright;
No, BRIG hter than our spirits were
What did no, give delIght2
The birds were saily singing
The lambs were kipping by =,
The trees were in their plumage dress'd
All pleased the heart and eye.
Once we were happy, Henry,
Is all our pleasure past
Were all The golden moments gone
Too full Of Bliss TO last2
Shall we again be happy Z
II is tor you 10 say;
Oh, listen, listen TO my voice,
And do not answer, nay.
Shall we be happy, Henry7
Oh, turn the bowl aside,
And be a man as when you took
Me Young 10 be your bride.
am The same, remember,
Although my cheek is pale;
The true affections of the heart
Will never, never iall.
am the same, dear Henry,
IT'S you have changed alone;
Before you touched the fatal glass
No sorrow had we known.
Then shall we not be happy,
A. once you know we were, hearts
And breathe 10 Heaven, with thankful
The morn and evening prayer4
Yes, we'll be happy, Henry
read il in your eye,
You have resolved the poisonous cup
To throw forever by.
Yes, we'll be happy, Henry,
Our sky again be bright,
And flowers will spring about our path
And darkness turn to light.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
For the Voice of Freedom .
Christians, what are their duties.

Chrfstians, what are their dWtiesg
A grave question, truly, and one which
would require much wisdom to answer
correctly. 1t would not be a difficult
task to assign them round of duties,
which. according 10 our limited views,
would be proper but we imagine, were
each one to do il, there would b. but little
harmony in the different prescriptions
But, while the task of assigning christians
their duties would be difficult, and the
views of different individuals unharmo.
NOUS, there are practices, Of which, even
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

SLAvEHoLDING MISSIONARIES. The
Christian Index says that MIR and Mrs
Davenport are, at this moment, slavehold-
ers; and if Col. Hall were TO die lomor-
row, so would be Mr. and Mrs Shuck. If
not, their friends are, and so are the great
mass Of The church members, in Which
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22
STRATT0N'S OFFICE,
NO. s. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET

r., an ,n- .o,li -sy what iaey can.
for selling Prizes, sTs.1Toss the man,
Drawn Nos Of Alexandra Lottery, Extra 49, Aug 10
o. sc j. u "a 81 80 ~ ~ 10.
Ticket Nos ~ 80 50. one Prize sold and paid by
sIRATTON.
&c SIS CO SO II ~ % 80 25 Ia as co Is
Whole Tickle, Nos. &c 80 49, one prize sold and
paid by STRATTUN.
Drawn Nos. Of MououRs'ia Lottery 81. Aug l5,h:
Is 81 81 frta1,... '. .sId n nns
30 ca $500! paid srRGrros
Drawn N0-. Of Alexandra Lottery 81, Aug. 10Th:
IL "a Is 81 % Is S 81 ~ 10 10 81
Half TicketNos. Is &c one more prze sold and paid
by sTRATToN.
n 30 ~ CO 90 ~ CT 90 ISL ~ - 10 10 as
Ticket Mo- II 76 ~ paid 81 stra,nn
Dawn Nos of Alexandra Lottery. Extra 1877. Aug. 10
ca Sc IS 5 IL { A 81 50 - 90 10
Ticket Nos 10 IS 50, Prize sold and paid by
STRArTON.
Drawn Nos Of AeInndra Lottery. Extra 1875 Aug ooh:
% 10 IS ca n % 81 So 10 II 4 50 ~
DRIFTING REcEUED FIERY D.iT at l O'CLOCK
10000 1000.
Fry-Nonoussla -. Capitals $1,000 9eOa 1900 IO.a so
Of Goo &c 10 Nos ~ drawn waOls 81; so %
$4,000 1000!
salnniAS-AierAHi'a Er 200 cGpiAls $1,000 III3
OF 1000 &e 10 Nos ~ drawn Whole. 81 SO; q
100000, 10000
For Monday morninsAer,adra Class - cspirai $50 Ooo
ieo"o s'oe sees s;oc 1917 So 100 IoOc, &c IS NO
TX drawn Whole, $40: halves 5; qrs ESQ.
Look out for The Grand Scheme 10 be dram
2'h ScPie~bcr-CnPitaI 81 1000!
sThATTON'S - the place PRIZES.
Buyer. referred Of registered
dawihg continues TO the number paid BY me-
sehees and al Lotteries, viii be psousy asd
drawing s"at VIXEN requested
Please sdares. orders to N. srRArToN
NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22
BowLER's AND CENTRE CRoss-MR. HUN
TER kr

Me'sfa bdtcrs-A correspondent Of your in the whiu
OF the 10Th inst, signing himself o. r. and writing from
IHoerehouy' has done great uhough am certain unn.
ohuonaD Injustice 10 the gentleman lately spponted Post
m"'ef at Centre Cross In Essex II he was half az well
acquainted with tho incumbent Of that office, aa o.
r. wonid as soon think Of calling Henry Clay bimsel
reoersist or Modern Democrat. William T.. Brooke.
am his neighbo have known him long snd known him
Wen, ana truer Wing. or smabe and estiInablc
gentleman than be, lives within the limits OF the old
Commonwealth aud entirely free from ell and every
tain Of Locotocosm that all the Offices within the rl, ii
James n Polk t Co., could sedues him from hrs al
logiance 10 his principles feel fully authorized in ssyin
that with tho removal Of the Post Office from B,cr,s 10
Centre Cross. Mr. Brooke had hide or nothing To do he
Is Que OF rm of merchants OF tho latter place and when
The fost OIce was tonioseJ there the
tcndsed 10 HIM. he accepted ID lar from being liable
10 any cesure he has conducted himself with much mo
ptieV 10 tic whole matter aud there by raised .tI
higher IN the estimation OF his aud friends The
Post ONCE WIS removed from Bower's by the .cye ex
eriions u two "Modern DcmocIat the ultra order)
partly Tor their nee aud partly Ia crafty
private pique they had against the Poet Master at that
place, than whom there praise orthy hopora
bic and upright young in the length and breadth of
the land aud whose only in the eyes pow.r that
be- that he is Wing good and true. Those gentlemen
were nidcd by the Hon. Er Speaker and NJ c. elect r.
NJ L. liuncr, who, report be true, seized with ayidy
the opportunity vi png his spiie upon Of those
who aided IN making him what be tcss no, what lao IT,
(God forbid that they should have the atterl bur
cofocos and last though least Mr. Collector John
Parksr who enjoys sinecure in Tappshsnnoek and il
much TO DO regretted that his office does no: Civ. bp c
ployment enough To keep him from meddny with tat
which does not him.
Respectfully yours, D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22
HEAD oUAHTEHs ron rHIZEsi
JOHN NJ. CLARKE.

Late Of Wheeling, Virginia.
Successor TO &. ~. AIlen)
LofiTy al EIoiasgs BroIrr. la &, EaAzsa4 "a
'INHlS IL the same Clarke, who by his unpar
ale'ei unprecedented cxsornar, p-s m
SriSu;ihz Capital priEs. from Whrahrg to aye
rusnoGt t- western country teno.r ID that h.
eesVed BY unvefa aeesna;ion tn. IN, IN
p'on NJ Prk- scrs The Napoleon e nilns Pr,
Asan evcEee that he the above
re- WIN only state that be has actually pad,
prizes OF $4,000. and prizes OF 100000.
besides many Of 10000 and $4,000.
The proof Of which hr Is r-aly o produce.
SfENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST
$4,000 Capital.
Alexandria Lottery Ct.ss dawn at ale,,ndr,
saturday x1d hozud sIs IS Mo-. Dra~a Bailo,.-
aSehems-S3eO0o lOGVO, 5000 loo
pb,s Of 1000 ke Tes.. sIo havr- quAnHss go. Ceh
cate OF package OF IS NhoI Tickets and Quar-
vrs in proportion.
Grand Capital Uf $4,000.
Alexandria LhiisTy Gas. rs. AtraR1.s
Saturday lhh AuzGs; 1856 - Mo-. Uaibts
sehrm--tinOuo IS 7nco $780, prs o. POGO 10 or
1900 20 OF 1900 so at 1000 Tekes only TO-
halvrs > qrs 80 Certificate Of paeL4sr Tickets
s.fo-HaSes and Quarters PROPORTION.
W Oiefs Tor rskeis ADD Srs- aa C-fGa;es
In the above sp,sufd Lotteries. prompt
tsh'i" and an aesoa1, OF each drawing viii ~
acf At - over to all who may o:deT TsEs
Sse' Add'--s JOHN ". CLARKE,
N Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22
". p. TuRPlN'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
NO. l0i MAIN STREET. jest rSsre 4s Ua.sH Rala
EIsuEoS3 Va.

W. L. TukPiN'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
NO loi Nal" sTkEET. jest ss0rs as Ua.su Rsiel,
RIeusosD. Va.
Dawn No. Of the I.o,.ery-Aierandria Ma ia ET,sa:
80 30 l Ci IL - 10 81 - % - Is
TINS makes the fourth cpitl PL- sod BY rurpin
within the lAsi NO AOn'h.
wbas Ticket Nos. ~ AZ. fret Capital Pr,-, ssooco
onarier do do IL 40 CO. hrs, do On 5000
Haf 90 do IL 81. "a Do do 200
Resides .udry smaller rr.zrs srcOo zoo 800 500 te
~ All Snid aud paidby furPin 2l.t Hay
Persons tie requested examine The following
schedule of Eehomes be dra~a Augus AMI
noney IS wanted for tad by s-ndue
i1'sres IN the CAPITAL PEIZg SELLER Turr.n the eLet-
wit be forwarded ty drawn. requed
az soon a. received Or P's'asrs need b. PAID. %
10000 Capital.
A-rsnira Lottery. Ca-. drawn SATURDAY eai August
i-'' IS Nos, and IL drawn ballots
SPLENDID ScHEsE:
anncO 10000
SO7o $500
scoo IoI7
100 prr,-- OF Loco each. &c. &c
Tickets Sl0, aives s. So Of pack
Of - whole 5o-sS quarters y So
Grand Capital OF 10000 DOiIars.
IS Nos and IL drawn bano's.
GRAND SCHEME:
10000 $4,000
prizes of soC0
10 ISOI
20 LEO
Of 90 whole hive, 30 asan o. package
For 2IIh Se,f-r.5er.
MAMMOTH LOTTERY.
$4,000 Capital!
And other prizes Of 5000, IS 0Gu 10000 aOO0 prizes OF
29eo 20 pnzss OF l7S0 10 do o 1000 ana ors
OF 500 lowest No pnz. drawn No, do $50
I'd AMI n dawn Nos. do; sc.
Iieketss-O' halves 10. quarters 5, cighths so.
Certificate Of package OF Whole Tickets sg6O-Halve aar
tiers ans Esh.hs In proportion.
the above arEe Schemes w P rurpn Ia. Al,
ways on hard Ttcse Her Observation-Disclosures ranging fron,
TO dors-eFswngs Of which received dIy prizes
In any I'oi'ery, aSdTe~s w p. TUEPiS,
Rirhwo,4 v,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22

nIlCE-'Ve have ts eay associated sgsinss.
Mr. William Bell, of the House of Niehol. Iypet
burg and have united Geo " Ruessr IN In
Of Mr. a H. Nichols HeIrs stock
OF zoos Tn Whoes- aHd R-ah busn-- conducted
as heretofore Richmond finn Of Brooks Bell
HUDSON and IN Lynchautg. of Bell Rucker Go.
We respectfully ask Tor continuance OF the
patronage heretofore oTcnd.d believing that We
have H~erd important advantages charge IN being enabled
IN buy IN larger Quantities ana d-~-,iv re
rr a7d 1Hfs which advantage hoi MAKE apparent 10
all who call the Old siand Be Iyneh5urr and
BROOKS HUDSON, Richmond. Va.
Richmond August 1. is4S. .yI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-22

by DoScnpcrt, Alien q Co.
GROCERIES,
On MONDAY 25t will be soA AZ our Auet,p Stare
50 bids - Cruis. Porto Rico nj y. -. sus.f.
at CGnies soap
a. P. aai Black Teas
Fat indso. Maker
Tobacco Ch.-se
Cop, Letter AMI Wrapping PAGER
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TERM<-U nder 800 and over months credit 10
approved paper. DAVENPORT ALLEN q IN
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