davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27

On a certain Sunday night, few weeks since,
ten men gathered together in a grogshop in
Weston, Ct, where they spent the evening in
drinking At the end ofone week from that time
three of those men were in the drunkard's grave,
having died of delirium tremensi Before the
conclusion of a second week. two others of the
number had passed through the same dreadful
ordeal, and their bodies were Wondering in the
grave ofthe drunkard!
Gov. Hammond, of South Carolina, has writ
ten, in two long letters to Mr.. Clarkson, labor
ed defence of American Slavery. These letters
are published in the Charleston papers Gov.
Hammond tells Mr. Clarkson that all his efforts
to suppress the slave trade have increased its hor
rors three-fold He says
81 endorse without reserve the much abused
sentiment ofGov. M'Dufie, that Slavery is the
corner stone Of oar Republican Edifce;" while l
repudidte, as ridiculouSty absurd, that much laud
ed but no tohere accredited dogma of Mr.. Jefferson
that call men are born equal"
The death of General Sir Richard Jackson,
Commander of the British forces in Canada, is
announced in the Montreal papers of Tuesday
week. He was Lieutenant-General and X.
G. B.. and had seen much service in Ireland
during the rebellion, in Germany, at Copenhagen,
in Spain, and in France with the allied forces---
He died on Monday week, at O'Clock in the
morning, after sudden and unexpected attack
of apoplexy.
Yankee TeacherS.---A gentleman who travelled
extensively in the South, haveng lately returned,
states that of four hundred teachers with whom
he had interviews, three hundred and ninety-6ve
were from New England. So says the Louis
vile Journal.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AT DETROIT THE tel
Ter of the River Raisin Bank Mr. Hall, was
shot on the ght Of the 4h, soon after mid
night by person named George Wells.
He decoyed him out about two miles tow
ard Brest: having left with him at the Bank
kegs said to contain COLI, stating that he upset
his buggy & couldn't get them all in again
Hall had done Wells favors at many times
and they were apparently friendly. Wells
shot him III the back, and protesting that il
was unintentionaI, and Hall believed him.
Hall requested him to driyeaas fast as he
could and get him home, When they came
near Mr. E.Wipe residence Wells got back
of the seatand sh8t,him again in the side o
the neck He got out Of the buggy, anc
was alongside ofthe horse, andA.made ne
reply to Halls TeaH to eslelt st the Elk
, change OF atflis EoiheFsin- asE Il, but drove
by thelagfef Place seine sou feet When Hal
E Jumped ont ana sdcceeled in getting to hi
n broth us very doubtful whe
!. Ither HallswfI long survive, though he may
Wells, is now in Jail. The kegs contained
only sand.
: George Wells, formerly pastor of the Pres
byteran church N Detroit, and now chap
lain of the military post at Prairie du Chen
This Mr. Hall is brother of Rev. Chare
Hall, Secretary of the American Home Miss
ionary Society,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
rsm va mR ni ~ en- Mz%5o

In Norwich, 18th lnss.; By Rev S. Kellogg, Mr..
Edwin Bartlett and Miss Olive Blood, both of N.
IN Westford, by Rev Mr.. Woodward, Mr. Geo.
w. Dewing and Miss Reusha RuggIes, all Of w.
In Burlington, Mr.. Edwin Backman, of Chica-
go, and Miss Ann Eliza Bodgett.
In Springfield, M Foster, and Miss Sa-
Also, Mr. o. w. SHADING, of Cavendish, to
Miss Martha Ann Parker, of Chester.
In Fairfax, Mr. Harris Morey and Miss Char
lote Bascomb.
In Sheldon, Mr. VIM. Lawrence, of Swanton,
and Miss FIasilla A. Brown.
In Brandon, Chester Kingsley, jr,, to Elizabeth
Blackmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27

She has no revenue of Importance except from
taxation.
N. C.-Pres Polk, Rev. F. L. Hawks, of Miss,
Hon. John Y Mason, Atty General, and Hon.
w. P. Mangum, late Pres of the Senate, are all
alumni of the University of N c., and have just
received the title of LID. therefrom.
The iron bolt to which Christopher Columbus
was chained during his Imprisonment in St. Do
mingo, has just been received in the town of New
burn, N. c.
LA.-Creoles by birth IRE said to have comPos-
ed more than half of the recent Convention to re-
wise the Constitution of the State. The President
of the Convention was Creole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.

Reported Tor the Boston morning chronicle.
MONDAY, June %, 1915.
AT market, 500 head beef cattle, Ii Jokes work
ing oxen, 40 cows and calves, 500 sheep aud lambs
and about 500 swine.
Prices Beef cattle-we quote extra cattle 900,
first quality $50 $685. second 5,25
Working oxen, from 72 to $3.50.
Cows and calves, duI-lrom IS to 1850.
Sheep, dull.-from ,25 to 2,75.
Swine, wholesale, 4,50 a 5; retail, for sowS &
for barrows.
A few cattle remain unsOld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Orleans County Young Mems Temperance
Society will hold their Semi-Annna meeting al
Derby Centre, on the end Tuesday 18th day. Of
July next The committee ARE making arrange
ments to render the meeting interesting. The
friends, one and all, are requested to attend. Ex-
erclses to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
June H. 1S45. H. HAsrINcs. See,v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
UNION CELEBRATION.

We are requested to give notice that n " Union
Celebration' of the Anniversary of our National
independence will take place ut East Montpelier
on the coming Fourth of July.
All parties aud secis are invited to attend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
.Mn" .AEMM@e

In Loominster, Mass, on the LIST inst, Dea
Abel Wood, aged 81 years.
In Richford, Widow Margaret Mitchell, 49,
In E. Corinth, June 7, Sophia Q. Blake, %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
ONE PRICE--NEW STORE.
--M-
MORGAN Il B0YCE,

4 RE now opening an entire new stock of Dry Goods
% Groceries, Boots and Shoes Crockery md Glass ware
Hardwure Cutlery; Hats; Caps ETC. Selling strictly on
the price Cash and read pay system. We invite all
citizens of this County and vicinity in Of goods 10
examine stock and prices before purcharing As all
purchasers certain at this store get their goods at
the least possible advance from the city cost Call at End
door east Branch Bridge, State Street
Montpelier, VI Ju ne IL, 1916. 24-26.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
More New Il Desirable Goods!

--o..s
I8ANDW15gS SU0N9 g 90,
ssAAVE just returned from BosToN with choice stock
a1HS of New GooDs, among which you will find the best
assortment Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS!!
offered in this market, consisting in part Of Rich
French Basornes and Barages Sibasans, Linen de Lse
Bingham Musns, De Laines Gnghams and Lawns, and a
large lot of PRINTS (new styles.)
A GREAT VARIETY OF WHITE GOODS,
shawls and Nantes, Gloves, Cravas, Mitts, Hosiery,
Laces Edgngs, German Worsted Canvass, Grass Cloth,
Parasos and Sun Shades, elegant styles, BOnneIS
and Trimmings Of every description, Leghorn Hats at redu-
eed prices.
BROAD CLOTHS
CAssIMEREs, sATTINETTs & vEsTINGs,
And the best stock of Summer Stutts
In Montpelier, Thin Goats & Pants.
aMR%e Asn-
CROCKERY, GLASS & HARD-WAREU
And every description of House Furnishing Goods,
Cottons, Tickings, Drillings, Linens, Cambrcs &c,
The BEST Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Spices Lemons, Oranges
Raisns, Figs, Shad, Macinaw Trout, No. l. Mackere
Sskawit, and Rock Cod, Paints, Oils, and Vanish:
l. Ton Tobacco and IL Tons Iron & Steel.
The above goods were bought ley and will be SOLD
VERY Low Call and see. June goth, 1s45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
Receipts for the Freeman,
[NoT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.

J Starnard, II Hatch, Richardson, J Smith,
S Newell B Whiting, J. Stearnes, c Robinson,
T Rowe, D Lawrence, SOC each Slack, G
Spalding, 0 A Jacques, WIN. l. Churchill, } Lam
phir, Martin, j Barnes, l. Washbnrn, J H
Stebbns, j L Smith, N Benham, C AIdrich, A
Boyles, G Morse, Gleason, /. Alexander, E Da-
Wis, J Blanchard, 6 Colburn, A Town, Rev. D
Packer, N Burrows, D Sampson, II, 80 each; L
Raymond, B AIdrich, Rogers, $1,OO each; A
Pierce, N A Dearborn, d Dixie, A Woolson, S
Burnhan, 75c euch; M M Davis, SIC; d Weston,
$3.50; R V Marsh, $1,000; o Warren, SIC; w
Wade, Ssc; L James, $l,7l; Rev Mr. Paine, 25c;
R S Marcy, doc. Rev. ]. P. Stone $50; Rev. E
Jordan, 75c.; q Mason, Its
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
Ca sh Store Again.
1lgVg Ss0!!as.lgE A1I GNSROI
GO @ DIS.

ThNHlS day received, viz: Barrages, BaIzorlnes,
Poplins, Marquisas, ORA de Syria, Muslins,
Lawns, &c. for dresses
Barrage and other rich shawls and scarfs.
An extensive assortment ofribbons and bonnets
Spiral cords, all colors, tabs, flowers, Sc.
100 pieces Ginghams aud prints-new styles.
Parasols parasoletts-sun shades OF silk and
Bingham.
Summer cloths for mems and boys vests aud
pants.
Mostly purchased at auctions, and all Cashed.
They were bought to sell-and all that wish
for from 80 to 40 per cent better bargains thar
they have had offered them this season, are invit
ed TO call, al prices ,VM suit.
LYNN e. KING.
June l9, 1915
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
NAILS. GLASS, PAINTS, &C,
sBA A. tho COrnor StOrei

sTAt the Corner Store!
OTORRS & LANGDONS are prepared to sell in guam
- titles 10 suit purchasers better terms for cash Ii
be bought in this State,
300 kegs Nails,
100 boxes Glass,
100 sets Window Blind Hangings
100 GO " 4" FAstsnings,
Door Latches, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws, &c.
1000 lbs Superior White Lead,
100 &C Paris Green,
1000 " Red, Yellow and Whiting.
200 gals pure Linseed Oil,
100 =" Turgentine
April Is, l945. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.
Correspondent Of the Tribune.

WAsHINGT0N, june 10Th, IS44.
1t Is said that Government has received advice
that the Mexican troops have passed the Rio
Grande, and crossed the river Neuces, the boun-
Diary between Mexico and Texas. II this be the
fact we shall soon hear of Il collision.
The Cabinet are in session and there is no doub
that important information has been received, sas
an officer of the army was despatched South late
last night with instructions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
IRON AND STEEL

JUST received, in addition 10 our former stock.
y 5000 lbs English TIRE IRON
5000 assorted BAND "
5000 g SQUARE SIG to IA inch.
5000 " ROUND do do
1000 " Scroll, Nib and Hame iron,
1000 English Hoop
1900 i" Shoe Shape
1000 " best R. Nail Rols
Old and New Sable, Sweed's, Jack and DraA Iron,
MAYORS Square, Flat and Round, Cast Steel,
Sweed's, German Eng. Blister, Tos-Cork and Spring
Steel,
Also,
a large supply Of NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, &C., at the LOWEST prizes. Call and
see, before purchasing elsewhere.
NAV 9, lS45.-l9 BALDWIN, SCOTT and Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24
"HEAD oFNAvIGATIo When wi,

iibhb VT MA luA lloN. wv hen VIII
the Pittsburgh and Wheeling papers settle this
grmter-oi-a century question between them,
as TO which place is the head of navigation -
Wheeling, OF late, appears to have partially
yielded the point, by acknowledging the boats
can at all times 90 a few miles further up to
the Sisters while Pittsburgh contends that
there is less water bcloD Wheeling; which. i'm
fact, places that City obope the head of navi-
CATION. The question has been very vexed
one; and. we have no doubt. will last as long as
the one ''who struck jim Patterson Who
is the man with the = - = = To- his name7
Or who is the youth from the South who re-
signed one small Office for the purpose of get
ting b ttcrl--Cin. Atids.
The Pittsburgh Age contends that because
boat has actually come from Pittsburgh to this
point in the course of time that there must
necessarily be navigation above Wheeling
We admit, notwithstanding the fact that the
passengers of the Prairie Bird had to pay fifty
cents TO dollar each, to De brought from the
Sisters TO Wheeling in a skT. that there is
sometimes a chance for boats TO reach Pitts
burgh; but there is not navigation 'per Sc. 1t
is partial, limited, DISTRACTED, difficult, uncer-
tain, tedious, tergivcrsating, aud exceedingly
unr regular.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24
CO lERaEaClAL RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10. 1915.

AMERICAN COTTON AND WOODEN
.GOODS.-There is fair demand for HE SIM
ply OF the jobbcrs in the near trade, which IS
now coming on--stocks are well assorted but
much reduced, and prices firm.
BEESWAX.--Soleso of two or three parcels
good yellow at 20 a 29l.
COPPER.--Steady;w we quote sheatbino oo1
= months, sale of 1000 lbs. old was made AT
lac. '''' 81
COFFEE.--There has been better feeling
manifested IN the market this week. and tbe
stocks in first hands are now nearly exhaust
ed, pnces are shade higher. we notice sales
OF near 700 bags the bulk Of which Was Rio
al - "a; Laguyra "a; st. Jago Z; and Jaye 81
a 94 ON the usual credit.
FBOUR.--The week commenced vii, 49,,
export demand, which increased ON Mondav
and Tuesday, and owing to the very lioht
STOCKS, prices have advanced fully l2Bc. about
ZJUO bbls ordinary brands were taken al 81 so
oI.J4. and subsequently 1000 bbls at 81 :
62; BOO bbls selected at 81 ,659 a S rs: n bout
2OOOb old stock at 81 % for common. III !
5ft - 90 fort good and Te-inspectcd parcels
and 81, II for scraped.
FEATHEES.-Rather scarce and the de.
mand hrm; sales of common Western 20 a 20
prime: 3 a 81 in lots.
PROV lSlONS-Th market for Beef and
Ipfh duil ana but lew sales making: small sales
OF superior mess Beef for ship stores at slOaif
we quote ordinary 80; mess Pork, $50 bbls
sold at Sl1 -; prime no sales, we quote al
81 %. Blcon-salcs Of 10 casks part to
90 out OF the market at z cts. for Shonldcrs
and CTS. Tor Sides; moderate transactions in
Hams at Soil cts as in quality. Lard. small
sales OF bbls. and kegs at SIaSB cts. cash. and
1000 Kegs at SO cts, 4 mos. Butter in de-
mand, with sales of kegs and tubs at lOBaIl
DTS. Cheese, sales in lots at 6s675 cts.
SEEIS-Ihe market for Cloverseed is ouiet
but 50 IS freely offered and refused. prime held
al 80 Do Timothy dull. with small sales of
g0oo western at - 1O'02 IS; Prime Pcnna.
ST. 81. ~ '''"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

The Rochester Democrat has perpctratcd a
very tolcrable pun, or at any rate very decent
one in comparison with the multitudinous
abortion with which the newspapers have re-
Gently abounded. Speaking of statement in
some foreign journal that quantity of hay
had been taken up in an open field without
any visible agency & carried above the clouds.
the Democrat says it don't see why anybody
need TO doubt the truth Of the statement; for,
says that paper, it is but the confirmation of
the intelligence from all parts of the country
that the great drought would produce am cx-
troordinary rise IN hGv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

ny, are spread upon its records. WHY hay,
they not long since been placed in the posses
sion of the City of Wheeling, in an authcnti,
iorm--in such a form as TO be available i'm the.
vindicaiion OF her rights? There is but ON
answer To these questions. The reason as
signed by the Board is but rrctcncc. The
resolution OF the Stockholders meeting in Ju-
ly was the first violation of these rights; then
and not until then was the foundation laid Tor
their vindication. So far from being forbidden
by that resolution, the Board, dill they really
and sincerely believe it to b. founded in truth
and justice, could have no hesitation in grant
ing from their records aud archives, the proofs
called for. The late distinguished President
oil the Company, commended to som, of the
friends of Wheeling at Richmond last winter
the consideration of the difference ia morals
between the "SupPressio rori," and the ''sug-
gestio tdIsi, we beg leave to Gull tn, atten.
ton OF the Board to this allusion of their lat.
President, as we thinkit pertinent to this sub
jcct.
The true reason of this refusal is this; they
fear invcstig ,tion, well knowing il must result
IN the vindica,ion of the rights of Wheeling u,
a stakeholder, and the overthrow of the recent
action of the Company. Let them not n,tteI
themselves, however, that they can by their
mere motion in this manner crush lIer. The
people of Wheeling have so long baflled alone
that they never think of estimating the odds
when her cause is just. She has been grossl,
wronged by the B. and o. X. X. Co.. and from
her own Commonwealth she knows she cal
obtain justice. The Company may have Bal
timore for pocket-piece, and Maryland as
tool, but Virginia will proudly scorn and just
ly resent, the avowed or disguised attempts o
this Company TO outrage the just rights of am
of her people. We shall return TO this subec
again at our leisure, and argue this matter wit
the Board. In the mean time we commend Il
them individually, the propriety of careful
and candid revision of their action in the pro
misses: cOncedtmcnts and bad faith hare IN
ljured them and all interested tcith them-
lttronkness, and an honest, strait .torward, man
IN course can alone SdUe them. Let them ac
in the Board, as they do as individuals, am
they may yet avert the dangers which threat
en- Baltimore and her bests interests.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

ToBACCo.-lt has been supposed that the
only good tobacco manufactured in this State
was done i'll the southeast; but we consider
ourself Judge of the article, and we do say
that Messrs. COWARD, corner Market and u
Mon streets, have manufactured a large lot OF
Tobacco that is as fine as we ever ohewcd, and
we believe as good as is made in the Union
Try the article if you chew.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

The following paragraph comes ill., in cool
place. II is from =" The Flag of '9G," OF Sat
ur,lay last, published az Warrcntom, Fauquier
county Va.
JUSTICE To NORTHWESTERN VIR-
GINA. "-JURrlCETO COL. THOMPSON
1t Is now understood TO he the wish of the
great Dempcntic vote of North Va, that
Col. Geo. w. Thompson. of Wheeling. should
b. elected Governor by the State. lie has
been long and iavorably known. Ii has been
prophcsied years past, that one day Col. T..
would act prominent part in the destinics of
tins beloved oil Commonwealth. The fulfil
ment oi that prophecy isnear at hand. With
what distinguished ability Inc would control
the helm OF State! In 1910, when the Old
Dominion was jeopariized 10y combinations
formed by designing aspiUnts to high places.
he rushed forward o the rescue. the for most
anong the noble champions who did service
on the battlefield M.e;ing such opponents
as VIM. &. Rves, T. T. Barbour, John NJ.
Bolts, and Others alike distinguished.
We copy the above from the Argus with no
little modification. at the want of care and
discretion used by that Journal. Here we
have been urging MIR. Thompson's cause before
the people, aiding in his success for the higl
station To which he has been called BY the uni
ted voices Of two presses in the Nortl,-west
ani one at Stcubenville, and here that debate
with Rivcs mast be raltcd up for hisopponents
to laugh over. Why, you foolish man, that
remark was only intended for Fauquier, where
the people did not hear of the debate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

BELMONT CO.-NNc have remarked FOR
several years that :" as goes Bclmon, co. so
goes the State OF Ohio" We have never vet
known it to fail, in any election, that when
Belmont county elected her locofoco members
and officers, the State gave a locoioco majority,
and vice versa. So will it be this fall. The
wings OF the county are really in majority of
about 400. II they turn out, if they buckle
on their armor in good iime--if they fight like
mcn-if they come out all--in their strength,
they will give a handsome majority. and in
that case we can assure them that the Sic tc
will be whig,-the flag OF freedom and pros
pcrity will float its broad folds proudly over
them, and the people of the Union--a great
nation will thank them for the stand they have
taken against dishonesty, fraud and official
oppression. Ohio stands now in the breach.
Let her voice be hearod trumpet tongued-
Let her say 10 the anti-tariff, sub treasury,
hard money, Office panderng party-thus far
Shalt thou come and no farther. You have
driven honest and upright men, you have drv-
en- national measures from the capital: and
you look to party scavengers for national Of
fees, aud the public crib for your subsistence.
To do this, to do their duty, their whole
duty and nothing but their duty, to throw their
powerful aid into the right channel, the wings
OF Belmont must sink all minor questions and
preferences, all theoretical notions, and 90
forward 10 the polls as one man, bent on vic
tory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24
CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!

- AVERY, has JUS, received The largest on,f
~ best assortment oi Fur and Clo,h Cans ,b.,
has ever been brought this market of ali uuaIi/
flea and prices. from f25 cehis 10 ~ DOLLARS con-
sis,ins rs ioil"&a
Super 0iefFur Caps Super Seal Fn, Can.
d. Nuiria Fur do DO MUSK Fur do
Dr. Cloth cap Fur irimed Super Cloth Cans,
Fashionable Silk Glazed Caps Fashionable Pu,ple'
Red aid Back Plush Cap; Youths and Ch,lJren,s
caps H. great variety. all Of which vii be sold che.p
Cali and see. al No 10 Munroe street.
srpl9 s AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24
DIED.-Dr. WIN. H. RICHARDSON Pro

DiED.-Dr. WIN. ii. RICHARDSON, Pro-
lessor IN the Medical Department of Transyl-
yyania University, at Lexington at his resi-
dence in Fayette Co. on Sunday last, of typhoid
fever. DIR. r. has been a Professor i'm the
institution with which he was connected at
the time of his decease, from its foundation.
and has discharged the duties appcrtaining to
his Office. with distinguished ability and sue
cess. AS lecturer and a physician, he has
justly ranked with the ablest of his cotempo-
raries. AS citizen aud men, he was uni
versally beloved and respected. Nomrn ever
possessed more integrity of character, kinder
and more phlanthropiC heart. His death is a
public loss, and will create strong sensation
OF sorrow in the bosoms of all who knew him.
Lon. Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24
FALL FASHIONS FOR Is4S.
S. AVERY,
No. 10 MONROE STREET,

WHEELING, VI.
I'D ESPECTFULLY announces to his old friends
II u, and the public in general. that he has now
on hand large and superior stock OF Hats and CAM
OF the late Fall Fashions. comprising all qualities;
shapes and yes. His Hats are manufactured un.
der his own immediate superintendsnce, Of the G..
nc 81 materials and Ivy the hest Of workmen, and
VI be sold Wholesale and Retail at prices Still,
LOVER ihnn they hate been offered in this CITY.
Those wishing 10 purchase HAS and Cape will find
it To their advantage 10 give him call before pur.
chasing else Ahere. sep 10 S AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-24

We have received 40 10 of Iatdner's Lee.
lures, published by Messrs. GREELEY g. NJ Ell
RATH, but we regret very much that No Q has
not come to hand, unless we can supply the
deficiency our copy of one Of the most valua-
BILE works that has ever been sent from the
press will be imperfect. Haswell has them
for sale by the set.