davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

give Us a good system 10 live under and pay
under, and we can meet tire loss. But II YOU
mean TO ovcrwhelu, us with foreign importa.
tion, IL YOU think you will receive-which
YOU will not--iorty millions of new importa-
tions. how DO you expect TO meet this de-
msnd. IL il true. the time iavors the high
price Of iron in England. and keeps up the
price here; willis, the famine in Ireland. aud
The general scarcity in others parts OF Europe
sugments the expiration ot Amcrcan pro-
duce.
But looking 10 the end. ! entertain a conf
dent opinion that the importatiOns OF the couu,
Try will not mach such an amount as will
make good the destruction Of the Tariff of'i2,
aud il such importation should take place. aud
the people of the United States were foolish
enough TO purchase foreign commodities t.
that extent. what must be the consequences.
why, that our exports would not pay for our
imports, aud the county would b, drained vi
specie
Gentlemen, | now take my leave o you and
of the occasion, by returning thanks to the la
dies who have honered me and all of Us 10y at
tending this sssemblsge. II they have not
received pleasure, they have fulfilled 40 lar
tho duty OF the SEX, IN concerning IL. (Enthu-
siastic cheerinr.)
II the audience Immediately before me have
oouttAiu's Nh VIC Nutlf CdfS NtIt NFdiN .
their eyes. nevertheless have been always
pleased. Renewed chesring.l
They rejoice in the prosperity o fhsppy homes
and a happy country, and in the innunersble
blessings Providence has vouchsafed 10 pour
upon Us. Who is ,here-are there any. who
can look back with more pleasure and honest
pride upon the history of the psstl Who
Is there in any part OF the earth that can con-
template the present circumstances that sur
round them with morc satisfaction than one
of this goodly land; and where are there ia
theirs and mothers who can look forward with
higher or sounder hopes for the happiness of
their children aud children's children, than
the fathers and mothers now before me. cloud
chcers.)
Let us soften political duties by surround
ing associations aud social feelings, aud while
fathers and the sons through successive gene
%rations, shall, with manly strength, uphold
the pillars of the State, may those pillars be
ornomented By the grace and beauty of mo
theirs and daughters Loud, and long contin.
uod cheering
MIR. Webster retired amid tremendous sp-
Plsus-, snd the vast saloon iremblcd with the
cheers which burst forth. The ladies waved
THEIR handkcrchiefs, aud every demonstration
oi appreciation which could he made was re-
p'strdly rendered. IL was evident that a decp
i'm PRESTON had been effected.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

CAVENDo TUTUS.-A person writing
from New London, Conn to the New York
Courier snd Enquirer, relative to the loss OF
the Atlantic, concludes with the following
yer, emphatic remark:
This awful calamity presents facts tn the
public as well a. to unIvTwIitrr. The steam
ers plying in Long Island Sound. should e
furnished with sufficient ground tackle aud
storm sails. II the Atlantic had been well
Supplied with these. she might still have been
noaiing' The pride oil our waters. Had she a
Jib. only, she might have been saved: at least
no lives would have been lost. Were the
public less ready tn reward those who unnec-
essanly encounter dangers than those who
avoid them, there would ~ 1 - daring and
t' mPtingof Providence. II the Atlantic had
rem iInrd la our hsrbpr that DARK aud stormy
We should not have been called To
witness This sad aud muumluI occurrence i'm
oar midst"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

VlRTUE;-The everlasting hills viii crum
bic TO dust but The influence OF a guod act
Will never die. The earth will grow old and
perish, bat virtue in the heart will be ever
green aud flourish throughout, eternity. The
moon and stars Will grow dim, aud The sun
ron ,rn'n Tie heavens, but true religion and.
unlcflrd will grow brighter. and moi ,.ssn :,
exist while God himself shall Lille.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

STRANGE TTENS.-It i, estimated ,h,,
the annual amount expended in New York
1liy Tor cigars, - not less than dol. go. 600.
ne s"""S' ~"o' - i--ding The docs Ia ih, L.
u ted Suies - said Ia h. seven millions of
doll"ts' 1t Is said that 1900 ssck, OF saw-
dust are annually consumed la Lonaon ior
stuiiing dolls alone.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
REAL PROPERTY

The city OF Wheeling. fr sale. or exchanged for
hsnk stock. Possession given The first 81 April IA.
q"i,e "i the Editor Of the Tine- and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
RIVER NEWS.


EEroRrED ny 4. H. nERRY.
~ 'rstO inches water Ia The chanmol-hllinr
ARHivAIs ANB DEPARTURES
~ D'"tsJor The idsf2 soBrs. oHdins yesier-
day ai4 e'ei0ek. Il. N.
ARRIVED.
N,w Fuglsnd, Page. Cincinnati.
ID h"ib, johnson. West Wheeling,
wisconsin, Gaor, Cincinnati.
MononEehcla, Stone, Pittsburgh.
Hudsuu, Ebhru,
DEPARTED,
Wisconsin, Grace. Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island, Dawson,
Monongahels. Stone, Cincinnati.
LFlia, Wright, ksuawha.
New England Page. Pittsburgh
:. ORA WINGS.
New Jersey Lottery. class %, Dec. @.
. J5 D u il 30 10 l6 81 50 AZ | 81 IS
Lowest prize 80.
Kentucky Lottery, class 2y5. Dec. 10.
40 II 10 4 ~ Is az Is 60 81 . % IL
Lowest prize 81.
kentutky Lottery, class 296. Dec. II.
~ 90 70 az IL 30 "a 73 81 81 Is 2 20
Lowest prize $3.50
Dawn numbers Of the Alexandria Loftery
class u drawn DECEMBER ~. 1916.
1911 80 ~ IS "a 81 IS y 81 Is 2e
80
Lowest prize $40
Nos. b ~ %, second capital prize 10000
dollars. - WV
Halt iicketssent 10 Flushing. Ohio.
"9-I'O dollars, whole ticket toNash
r. ARMSTRONG & co.
Sole Agents Tor The Managers.
T,ABfEs GOAT BOOrE-m r.,,. -
we h.afk Mammoth Hooi. Tbsss ts.t -.
"""' ~ winter wear viii piraa raH s.d -
WV" de- Do TOM a H1VvrIt
BOOTS. BOOTS
=! ~ a. ts Wsek Msms.a,s 49,,
Nqhafe, ~ pstfs of Msa's Tftft 49,.
~ q"si'} and willie suid tos Er rs.t
TODD HOWELL.
SONS or TEMPERANCE
t'TIhIMNs Don ~ tbs sau. ara n..D
~ U = tuhHf q yen rrrts 49,
hy u.s. IHH fersitsd spa ~ ssIs
q. ELLIS /
pEOfustLs viii b. re,si,,s .s,t
Co.. 80 dfgtur sad Hiinr rrrttifsf ., 49,
" ethinlon dferi, t~tuefn fAt. a..
N nuih he~itur. ~ T. CO. o..tr {. -. "
eiaehshei ~ the Cut nfstnso.,
30 hhinf cen 10 hsd uIthia u..I
lFHs HeceaaV o. - fnef ~ . l'i
y ~ a the Dacs ~ Adefnan nsr 90, wH}
'AcOh hMtCK sifst Comm
q .E@ss Nohsr .ns wou,-a co. rias...
lAbLtNT A. nEIA Jftf,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

Ofh> Pittsburgh Daguerrean GALLERY.
Respectfully infofm the I.sdie. aud con.
w uenen Of Wheciing and vicinity that hs has IA
ken roo'ns over DE. BsNNrtfSssE's ArorRrr,. on
Monroe =. where he VIII remain fos a short tiue f,s the
purpose ofiakinr Miniatures ancf the latest .txte M The
Art. with nc without coiofs.
A-s roPii OF NJ. Lsngenheim ~ rhiisie,ph,,. Mr.
Drake is ena'scd 10 ofer Ia the citizens of this vicinity
peeiDens % the Colorcd Rae ground a h~suti0,l i'm
Pfovcment patented ~ Mr.. Lssrcnhein,. and which ro,
enly adds is the besnty Of the IMPRESSION, but remsyr.
that unpleasant glare ffon, the plate that kas been 80 Of
ten the subject OF complaint.
Rooms open fros . 4. VI. 10 ~ q. N.
n. u. Instructions given in he art and romplct 49,. of
apparatus furnished ON tc most reasonable terms.
ncc 10. if Arvu. eo,v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

- AsrS AND BOOT received a large
- aid e cfai sSSouneni Fl Lasts. comprising every
size. sy " and Kind.
Also a lew sef. of Boot Tree and Cftnping Boards. All
OF which VIII b. cold ow Z ? c.sh
M'CLALLHN A. KNOX.
dee no sign of the Bis Red Boo'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
NIGHT CLASSES

ESoR GENrLBMEN-MsdsHc Blsique's night elias
- 49, for instruction ofCcHtiemen Ia Dancing viii a..
remhle every Mondss, Tuesday and "Wednesday even.
ing ate. T.. NJ AZ Congress Han. rots.. potx, "a.
and Dances taught. Dee ~ ma
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

LITTLE ktNDN ESStS S,o,lI sr,. .,
A'"'n '.7-h niF plcasaHi sui de.fsn. a., ,b.y
."',, I've t'"r tafs ulI,,i O.. mtb I,.bt
Dl ''rh sni r'cn iraf ul - uuv g.. hft. 4
ivy "hr" W" hrlu h. so. snJ i..u.sI..
'''' 81 ,hr ""itantr 81 tir end. ipHn.
t"i''S c'slnu away sui m,kes fb.
feias . Mind s,ff a. r.s.f. fb. ''
oht % h Wraluable to tbe s.I ~
"'~' if'in missp ont drgDLr,,
.h''"- ah"iHi Zoe foul ulua b.U,.r
tlai were latis Psg.h4 J}'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

n a DOLLAR saved I. q dollar made. rerss "A
49, &4 wishing good and eirap hat. W, i'm tsI "A
~ SD. HarPcr's HAT and Cap Store. foe them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
Department 81 Stale.
Washington. 2Gth Septembrr 1916

lhk f0sir 90 fRefu>G Two nri.,er
"h" wee nyiEhblrs. hai tJ,ir CROP, ofe,,Iy
lfes hll'd b. ue frost. one of h.,. 80,
,' ''nl'ic with the Other IL" cried bs
''N n"'nfiunhir ~ YOU know. e., b,,,
~ } nave '"n' no'hiuc bui iate,r, .,,,rr ,
"'l p''s' zoe, you seem to have y Gp. ana
vsIsl 9sp growing Wht ore ih..
'N' ihe~ %" What J soweI ium~lf,icl,
"' 10y i'~s Wv Dat suI rrmlna p, II.
, .dy sid thr lrurr Y,. ,.
"'Irf while yos was ire upt
ing "''h
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
NOW Is THE TIME
HO FOR THE T,RIFP or &c,

ITO FOR THE TARIFF OF 'a6,
~ I.L persons DESTROYS of " ifne..ip. ,h. ...-
&A ersilon in the reduction OF price, an M. T.rgr
30, can do ~ - ealing al
ALEXANDER HEYMANs.
Zsne- Row. Nc. ~.
Where he has just received. since the NH Ia. ..,a.ux
went thi" operation llicc. 1t. lSf6.l q large and .,l.ndss
assortment, "A addition To ht. tornser well $780, ~.
saiensitc stock Of dry goods Ia ordss To compose Via
TINS 70 iarti. and having the largest stock in a.. ed,
am determined 9" seii nay forupcr purchase = rel I.s
uodcf cost. Ny gosi. are all well -electoi and c,,sh..
Thccs.
among my stock win he found . large .m.an, .f
6e.i hnc French olo,s, suitable cor lsdirs rlo.l. ~,
uic. dresses al almost any prices.
" - unnecessary To pauieulsrire. in a word h.x..-
~ ,sfEe-s shd test selected stock IN The ety. invite
m9 ~" ahn TOE public an general to call and sssmins
themselves, and ! viii say that they need not sprpd
"uS" l''ne "a 'L"oAiSs ARoVsP," for guarantees thsv
=" "as s,"'e Naue for their money than they ca.
dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

nuLwER's NEW NOVEL. Lnere,ia OF Chiidr,n 81
- Night just received al dec 10 RLIIsr
RoNNET BoNEs-Is2 Nest. wooden and Tar ho.rS
b"hnct hotes, Just received and for sale low hv
Dec w. ia r H~oRNBRooK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

pERSoNs wanting ehiidrrni. and YOUTHS fame, cloth
- caps 81 the dincrcni grades. ehesp. viii saI a a ia
iisucT's Hat aud Cap siere for them,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

80 ~ Ointment viii ~ genuine us's.. IA.
y 'AAls tAtttsrGH, Of Jaars MtA.t1.yv.
80 ~ N'H'.' Nih a Prs upeu every taiet
brf'hy oAef a rev sfd % q : 80. 10 he p,ti an,
So ~ 80 90 iMe constituted conn. va the ur.d
o. o. ~ a" individual coau,cfIrdias onr n.s,s .r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

hoMESTiC hale. 4 4 Rrowns. with
- general assoumcni OF Bicsehed shce,ins. ana rhi
M, Jn,l received. sENsENEY 4 kioDEs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

G u. HAIFER has always sold hi. Hats and C.-
Csil aud ~sc. A.. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
DAGUERREoTYPE MINIATURES.

nNEHcNDRED DOZEN Gun .us,enders. Ji.t received
- and Tor sale by TALLANrS r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

e ATS. splendid short Nsp sik Hat. Sor Thfe. Dol
- lar rarh. - handsome asd so,d a. mo- ....m.
sod for So tAn aud sec then, al McCLL Ms
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

E1RlME otter Cale, sncw q, = ~ otter saps jaa ~
- eot'cd ~ Mctshams, rs NsiB siresl.
TSCR HATS oroue Dollar eaehs,
AeCAL3.AMfs.
49, -, hutGE powder sad Liquid Roaes. q .upe-
Dtes "a T~HoRNBROoK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

pEHSoNS wanting CAPS from twelve cents 70 nvS
- collars wii call al =. u. HArpcr's FOE thsin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

SCOrrSlNFANTRY TACTICS.
X rules for the exercise and mana vrc. sf IN. n (
ecived aud tor sac BY
dec 10 JOHN u. TnoArsoN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

To produce this sum there must I've AN in
creased import OF "a .02I 100. making a total
ollmPou OF lj0,02i 40. after deducting all
exports oi foreign goods TO be consumed in
Ile country. end paid for IL we have ability.
Lhe exports OF our products, fisheries, &c. Tor
'he present year OF short crops Of grain In Eu-
,oPe' WIZ not exoc~d 2 1000, 900 dollars.
iea'iing ID 100000 dollars to b. paid Tor in
specs winch we Csnnot spare; IL would iin.
IneolsIeIy drTange our currency, deprcss bu-
sincss aud destroy sll credit.
~ ihis public debt should fsnch only to so
m'l'lons, Then 3 millions Of annual eIpsndi.
lufe Wal BE- saved and the exports Of specie
on Toe foregoing calculation will be II mil.
liOcs instead Of i6.
j think there viii h. . Rfeatdchcisncy. and
J rathef think that he President will recon
msnd a tar on tee and coffee. Well. ali 1
have To say - this. there was a majority found
'leither branch Of Congress sufficient 90 car.
~ Toe present tsun measure measure thai
1as in my Judgment DESTROYED the best sys.
leh tIiat thts county ever enjoyed. mean
lhe tsriH at 42-whethef lUf revyari or pro
teclion, OF public credit. That. there we're
maloutIes iound 90 destroy. Thesc same ma.
JoHiics cast. by that act Zoe, stu,k on
hve millions from the snnual infome The
may of may nOt-l will not ami,iuatr-m
ceiye al equal amount under thdft,ud l.,
events decide thst. II they DO motif he,
want more mOney-they have tb, same NJ,
mites u they see ~, TO bring IL shout.
~ they viii take my advice, Should tbev y.
in want Of money. ! would say tn themy~
store What YOU have deslfoyed-qhc ~ h,.t
that ~ stem Of cfedit-put Is soonss You car
~honofably On end 10 Ibis wsr.
100 may have increased your public debt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

PLNCk CLOTH sHAwLs-A ne.h .,ply Of hes.
W slack cloth siiawis, just receivedby
b"c ~ ~SENSENE A. RHODEa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
DEATVv.

\ vien ~ 90 many 81 our 900,
49, A. u",i aai's, dreadful sscsse Consumption h'.u-s,
sr,, n"'f ,"e = W. have dcchsd Il q dat, 10 pfo.
hui,'fsd Isf 81 tsndes's Gu.-l,,s, p.t.e,
1900. ior Ladies. Centcmcn and ChtSs.o nbsl.'
t, w.I'NA'd % ihe world Tor nesrnc.s eun,i,,t 49,
Iec 70. fpNSp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

w W .afsrft ~ .n ue streets sr ~.
hi -. liiH inat Fifteen DuHsfs lr.. ~.
nsst ~ Nnftsta uoney aad ths a,bst -, y.
\. 'na,F1a 3 vm tay ts fufsf 49,
Dee It hf'
CI0 vs.. Hfann
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

TJSf received and for sale. n hoI~- Rsi.in.. I 10
" Lemons I hot tttfon. ff--h, I beg French Curr.nI
J kes Malaga GfSie-. CfSAm Nuts. i.5qusriee,A s. b,
btc H. ItkENS A nigkEi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

flRE CRACkERS.
LOG gmpAEs No ! Ch,ncse Pre- Crackers.
b, " Just received
1880 " throwing eracsep. 90 NJ. FyB,.s 49,
r''Nrdh} IA TN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

IO1S, TOYS.
"a ~, 's''lu'"ht Of ffeuch aud German Toy. a
- a'I'a"'r- aud prices, -1tns 81 the mes 80, ~
~ ,nir market, Just received and fsf sac wboi,.si
a., a H~OENBRODK,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

~ Ew PRtNTs-o pieces saiircIy new -,yI. p,i,
~ received tits morning by r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

rHEAP ALPACAs-scn.enev and Rbose. 49,.
criNed tbts morning some ~ the che apesa sllk ~.
and Conlmon AIparcas ever Offered IN I'M. n,.rln
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16
HOSIERY

800 A..oH"'ent 81 Ladies. Mi.se.' and Cb,l
x y" woven Hustsfy. p-t reeve
y a HDH Nu.DE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-16

n ief4'sf sui hrI a.saurs., .r
esD...t. = fa'e ever trHurht o. this -, Al
= fis-.. 'affif ofto1ks Sow .n -
,rsg,. no-i.m taautD. tam pTs.s,.t 'a,
srl. merchants AID .lfsT =.
'as thf rsiaI toHk aaf, I'm u sHo,c
tsuff Msn avid 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

,4yyJ q s.a.I 2 molg glsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

mnq SOME .fa3uaoN .ogslbaN -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

10 ,nsJA ysIH4 usaalm.0 .fs,I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

aa.I sa,1 ,ystq ''.tI eliatT s,oiI sAgyira =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

Boa Iybss from s,.sby lille, IL mllss aad back oacc
week uurLs.-aH u a.llra .gt.a,, la vrLT...a
TyleryiIls and Granite from dalesburg, 8 miles
ahd back, once week v.s.s cu.ar..rI a5rrI
unioa from Jonssborp', Is miles and back, once
a week. n.. b ya
Vermont from Astoria Z miles and back, once a
week s.rryF ... ~ a.., '......... Il M ..,.e0
Woodford from Washington, 10 miles and back
once week, aU "a f..s .r.i.W .N.H lg...
Walnut Grove from Victoria, 3 miles and back,
once a week. r1 e.. .|.-rr.... q. ... ..... " -...
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
Congressional Election.
FOURTH DISTRLCT.

FOURTH DISTRICT
The second trial to elect member OF
Congress in this District, took place last Tues
day. We have returns from most part OF the
District; but these, however, plainly indicate
two things lst that there is no cholce-ca n
event not unexpected, ID, that the vote OF all
parties has fallen off from the September cleo
ton. For instance, the vote in Caledonia
County is Sir Hunared ard FYiy less than
at the first trial General Apathy took quite
an actire part Give may SO speak) in the con-
test. In an especial manner, he seems to have
been busy in the democratic ranks. The vote
shows that a large number Of democrats re
NAMED at home while the wings and aboll-
tioni8ts, though somewhat remiss, we're more
generally in attendance at the polls:
It's yet too early to determine the precise
result in the District; butt is quite probable
that through the negligence Of the democrats,
they have suffered the wings to steal the
march upon them; and if Mr. Peck has any
plurality over Mr. Chandler, it must equ'te
Rmall.-Stdr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

THE HANGING. Charles Thomas, the
negro convicted of the murder Of Ford, was
executed this afternoon at a quarter before
two O'Clock, in the yard of the City Prison,
and on the gallows prepared for the exeeu-
ton Of Colt. He was attended to the seal
fold, after the usual religious exercises IN his
cell, by Messrs HIATT and EyERTs, Baptist
Clergymen, and by Sheriff Jones, Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonough, and several other otil-
GERS Of the law.
The unfortunate man was somewhat a9i-
tated when he first stepped upon the platform
and while the Sheriff was adjusting the rope,
but soon recovered his self-posesslon and adj
dressed few words to the crowd viii en- our
reporter could not distinctly understand
The substance of it was that he had been a
great sinner and had imbrued his hands IN
the blood of an innocent man that he had
prayed to Cod who had granted him forgive
ness and washed, him clean in the blood oil
Christ that he was therefore willing, to die
that he forgave the Judge, the jury the eA-
ecutioners and hoped that they and all pres
ent would repent Of their sins and come tc
Christ who was able to save the worst OF SIN
ners, &c.-Tri5une, goth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

The LIBERTY ALMANAC FOR 1917, Is
pamphlet of48 closely printed pages, pre-
pared with great care by master manu.
and illustrated by several engray!ngs de-
signed and executed expressly for this work
In order to give the widest possible clreuIa-
ton to this valuable anti-slayery, document
the whole sale price has been reduced to the
25o copies or upwards at $50 90 per l 600
100 or 200 copies I" 3 so 100
so copies for $50 for l, &C.
All orders must enclose the cash, and
should designate the conveyance by when
they are to be forwarded. r.,
Also, for sale. .Rademancher,s German Lap
erty Almanac for 18l7; with large variety
&c. at the Depository Of the Amer. & For
Anti-Slavery Society, No. Spruce street by
WILLIAM HARMED.
Anti Slavery papers will please notice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

Mr.. Holcomb. editor of the Brandon (Vt)
Voice Of Freedom, has invented machine by
which wrought iron nails can be manufactured
nearly as fast as the machine cut nails. 1t is
n yerv important invention, and we are glad
TO learn that the inventor is likely to make
fortune out of it; though we cannot, tor the
life of us, imagine what should set an editor
to work on such a machine, unless it happen
ed that in mailing some political base com to
the counter, he found that common nails
wouldn't clinch.-B0Ston Mail.
re- will unfold the above mystery to friend
Purdv of the Mail. NJ began studying into this
plan while working at Blacksmithing, and sew
eral years before undertook to edit paper lserV-
ed seven years apprenticeship at blacksmithing,
which expired June 10, 1928. In October following
I,came to this town, and worked at and carried on
that business until May /, 1874. During the fore
part of this period labored beyond my physical
strength, which so weakened the cords OF my lett
arm. 1.-THE arm used for welding the hammer) tnat
was at length obliged to employ some one else to
make nv nails But before l discontinued this
branch it occurred to me that some plan could be
devised, whereby horse-shoe-nails might be made by
machinery and for about ten years previous to my
securing letters patent, my mind was at times deVot-
ed to investigating the principle Of manufacturing
them. The finishing part of the business was per-
formed after took charge of this paper. While at
Washington last winterand Since that have learned
of no less than four plans for making horse nails in
vontedby other men, which had also planned and
condemned without knowing that any other man had
thought Of such processes. Whether shall realize
any great amount to balance my investigations and
expenses, remains to be seen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
PICTORIAL EMP ORIUM,

spcndd gift for the HOLIDAYS VIII WI be lP% publish isn
ed on , OF beo of the PICTORIAL EMPORIUM,
E large and splendid sheet richly obelished with
and executed for the occasion 1t will be beautiful
HOLIDAY GIFT The edition will 5 be t no od 10
THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES, ana o"t one e'i-
'V SINGLE Mi copies SIX CENTS hundred copies
f Agents and others will please to send in thor Or
dars as early rs possible m a. ~ on Anna.
NEW YosIS, Nov. u, ls45