davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
NOTICE

NAV 4 this day associated with me Mr.. JAS.
a. IHC who Las btea my emp oyment Tor sevrr,l ve,r
anu va rue oane's az my old saLd OF 9th ami
ses under the sly Of wv ANDERSON CO. for he purpo Of
eoniatrF Wholesale Grocery and
" INC az OF Soeeres lone TIC Goods, CoIon Yarns a,
me 7p piolles and minerals Of ard ave en-
ego me sef'i OF Mr. DAVID ANDERSON. ~ conduct L
grocery iron ana wheat department Of busnes H e,r
ana q1-heAioh Tor Tint Branch Of the are To-, We
M 70 lAAe Geee,slr 10 state them also made an
o. hs 'ooaeeo department who as long familiar and in
unatey acquainted with this branch OF business.
Liberal advances will be on eon.g m, mt .,, L.
mesne goods tobacco, wheat pig iron and asy ar Of
$500 ps ua-S 49, wM. ANDERSON IT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

Ladies white Satin and Kid Shoes
b suosef' er has this day an sddt,onaI ,,, ~
~ 49, 80 -i q "a shoes' d. u FRANKLIN
=, -4es anu "enu' meas Boot ard Shoe Manufactur.
81 roo. No siS, Brcad Street shoekoe ain
4" bOOhS.-Principles and Practice of
ophimie Medicine ard Surgery, BY T Wharton Jen p
edited by Isaac Hays N u. 'su iHusua' onsi
l.is OF "snsIa ned Scott, BY Edward Mas,aetl
NEB -voPELS
syt'anire oTihs Disputed nherita1ee, BY AIe4 ppm,.
Rupert Sinclair ~ the author Ten Thou.su d , No.,
james parts BY Nadine George sand
Part ard Knights o. Gwyne by Harry Ioro,p,,
Temptation and Aionemsn' by Me- Gore 20
a. y FTsupp = " sae ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

ADlES, CATER BOOTS AND HALE
- ALTERS thick and Thin soles-Tb. ,,h.-1
f go, "SsVee rom The Celebrated MeCurdy In. C,l
~ poS ana haii Caters thick black ans Gal
I hoo" ard RAJ Gafsrs; thick Bu,kn do a., a..
% ana ha 90 made in the latest ani Of The aps,f "a
IN aheas anew suiee far eautfs than the ga - -
Eng sh asng, LADIES' in want Of slpeIioT Roo,s ~ ~ OF
90 wei 10 call al No ais Broad st. u.xt Door 10 V. i
'Iu u 80 n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
PERB
PatenI Double Action Harm

=, - NrS AStlOh ElaFp.
ii. IAlLOR has Just received four superb
raient D'ue!e Acton HIrrs The Mandatory Of j =
Brown Co. No ls, seTnari Street sset onson Ct.
hea IN $50 h'vng been previously years In TIE Mana
LaeoTy Of he etebrated Eaid Broadway New
ih'se instruments eitnot b surpassed OF ton. or %
sanee o. workmanship The admirers particularly te probes
sors Of he Harp, are invited 10 Instruments.
Mr. Brown - now IN Richmond, Will remain fsv
days and will be happy aueBd TO rer, or INV
other busEess connected Harp.
tie Niao Be Peasei 70 any information in his rover con-
eenins the Harp to those who may him with esuM
PHTAYLOR's
Piano Forte warerOom Saloon 100 Main coz,
nerof ilth 4. a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
COparInersIIiD.

WE nave this day formed connection in business as
saed IN aeove advertisements that ih. arapzem.n, -
nav. made VIII secure for the ierce our
MOT, itients aud the public generally. wM ANDERSON Jr
Feb'y lsL IS47.-u las Tpt~r -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VIE subscriber has just received another lot
Of Fenh and German Aecoteon, Of which are verv
most beautiful ever offered for sale IN the civ
u you WISH 10 obtain good and Aceoleop at mo-
''@'T - ca. anu elaLn ne lhem WIN. l. MONTAGUE
Deae IN Pianos, Music Musea Instrunep,s In gen,tsI
No l64, manH, Sign OF the Golden Lyre - os
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
FOR NORFOLK ANDPETERsBTRC
ST. CHARLES HOUSE,
a.. UOaF, &c.


'ENHE subscribers have Te-opcned the above es.
tabi'hmen and beg leave say their friends and the
public generally that they prepared give undivided
attention order 70 please those who MAJ patron
Genuemeh visiting the city advan
age 10 give call having ample thereon
iortand Convenience likewise stable my yards the
house not surpassed IN the To necessa
that Bar shall all supp Iquor,
not inferior the city. Is patronage and II
we falo please, itthan te our fault.
srEGAL 4 JAS C. BLAKEY IT,
Richmond August q 1916. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
Dress Boots, just Received.

nutiful Dress Boots, just Received.
~ have Just opened by Adams d Co. EI-
press Line anoihes beaut fol fine French ere.-
noot' splendid article We get m want o, ,
pror and speadd article This 10: OF Bots IL as
nancsome not The hantonssJ, Virginia. keep l.Ee
0n u-LS Always and OF The latest fashion, They
III peauuuHy. &c - PUrNEY A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
GRUBBS u APPERSON,
DRUGGISTS.

II NITcCI.
HAVING made large additions to their stock
IL Medicines Paints Oils D. stus Window Glss<
&C prepared furnish Country Merchants ans other, As
ow similar articles be purchased market We in
those wishing purchase call and stock
&c GRUBRS L APPERS0N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

-M9SUEfCToRYl I -gbore Caiorhm Sirsrt,
I89 North 9th ~. Philadelphia.
fNHE subscriber finished and offers for alea handsome
Vehicles Of the style Of fsAS such
double and Cauysn Wagons Of
Char Sk, York Wagons, with without
which dispose the reasonable terms An deserP
order and warranted be Of the best
teuals and Workmanship.
Southern and Western Merchants wishing purchase OF the
call before purchasing
elsewhere.
An Work from his Mandatory Sarraaied for
gear.
20 Having received the SILVER MEDAL being the highest
premium awarded the Exhibition Of Franklin Institute,
for superiority Of workmanship in his line which
fourwheel gOlaHts that will BE- sufficient
dAiion Tor the superiority OF his work
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
North street, above Calowhh. Philadelphia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
Garden SEEDS.

GARDEN SEEDS.
IENlIE subscriber is now IN receipt Of his Fall
n supply Of ami genuine Garden seeds ,,
The long abshcd Nursery OF Mcs,r Ianireth 4 Co An onv
h.r assortment may be found ths 10 flowing W.
ASPARAGUS-la-ge CELERY-Red and ybts
bEEr-Iorr Elooi FAIRY Tur- CUCUMRER-t.op- Green for
NIP Rooted. French surar rttiu- TsfIy Frame
BEANS-tafy sNwCrks Snap LETTUCE Royal Cabbage.
Brown spctkei Nacutut. Whrc and T. cen Cot, Brow
Choice Red Eye Large Lima, Dutch
Large Windsor NAsTuRTIUM
CABBAGE-Elry YORK Large OKRA
York Haufrs and SUGAR. ONION-S'yrr skin and Rcd
leaf Dumh 'ad and fat Dutch. FyT HEEW-- Escorted
Savoy, CURED Green Red FEAs-Fttra Esrfv Etrv
nutsh nr peIhns Frame Aauowat large ana
CARROT-tong Oraure. Fairly dEatf
Horn. Arrurham "fotcaur" RADIsU TOMATO. SPIN ACU
CAULtFLOWER-Esry 4 late &C &c
A1- Catalogues rtats ALSO. T.. rfrrtt's rt'V A.. RI
GlsTER ard ALMANAC wh Numerous crr only rs
cerucaeh. r. JOHNSTON. Druggist
jas Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

ANOR BARGAINS in Ready made CLOTH
u ING, call at FLEETS uptown Cash Clothing store,
Of ENehlnEe Bank l5s Main Amosg the cheap goods
be found n lot Of
OvrTcoais. to $3.50
so CIoaAs, from to 10 sud SIS
100 ntcs Coat, Iom 1900 $40
200 Nts's, FROM TO 81
Panlloons halfTTce
For sale the Cheap Cash Clothing Store above
de IL Exchange Bank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
FOR SCOTTSVILLE AND LYNCHBURG
txs.7,ssss sx.7..zs.---Is
C-&Ez2lxf& 1s-[@S5<Flcy

nm and after the LIST October our Packet
~ Boats win leave Richmond at A. NJ Monday "Wednesday
and Friday and arrive in Lynehburg days ST
RETURNING,
Leave Lynekburg Monday, "Wednesday, aud Friday at A. NJ
and arrive IN Richmond days At 81 p ".
Our boas connect At Carierve
Line To farmvIe Prince Edward and at Sco.ye
with Parish Co.'S Line Of fuhofse rostColehe s,,unton
sept so 1916 BOYD. EDMOND A. DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

{ rex lSiNGLASS.-Cooper's Ameri-
~ refined lsinEass fir making Rsn- Name Tab. Lem
&c Ju-i I7ee'V ed Tor sale by LUVAL PURCELL.
II II Druggists IA Mn Strae,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

DRlME LlCORICE
Il ChSiunln Whisky. Cotton Yurs.
Winter Beaehed Oil
Solar
soc LEATHER Cheese
Mould and PaieEt Candle.
Imperial and Gunpovdsr TeAa
hhstirg, sport ng aad Cannon Povd.,
Ground Plaster
ia 30 DAVFSp0pT . sac by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
Riebmono Dailp 1ubis.
RICHARD II. rOLEt, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Il f. X M $

DAILY Paper - per annnm; sEsrwEEkLy e5 WEEKLY, "
Remiiianecs made the risk Of
evidence taken Of the depo.tc
Post Office containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

l.
Bettveen Richmond and Norfolk, Portsmou th,
old Point Comfort &c, Port WaIthaII.
FAKE REDUCED TO 10 Cents, INCLUDING MEALS
z hvENHE public is hereby notified that
Si<1xfx2k. Il the quick and beautiful Steamer Angus
IA, which the complete order day night
line and unsurpassed her Accommodations running
tween Port Walha and Norfolk
Richmond and Petersburg ths !O Of IS sa
ding raeas
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at CT A. NJ breakfast board Augusta
arrive AT Norfolk about O'Clock, p NJ Returning, Augusta
leaves Norfolk at NJ TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS sA.
TURDAfs passengers teakaSnE board
Wahhal at half past IL 81 and Richmond about p.
will be perceived from above comfortable and
expeditions Ike gives 10 visiting Norfolk
opportunity Of and returning by neIt
morning to be absent from their tng only
The Augusta will the usual landings River
take in and and other points river
where signal Is made.
The public assured that IL the determination
Propueiorsn keep this line permanently, and
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk the best
the lowest
For further information tickets freight Depot
the Richmond and PeierIbuE Railroad Company,
Agent oc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15
ALEXANDER'S TRlC0BAPHE!
improvement Of Is46.

GYMS new and popular LIQUID HAIR DYE,
ed success and the subscribers would inform th Dub. Tia, 81
Iurher mpfo'e hiss lately been INSIDE, stand, now
Unparalleled Il eoors the Hair either Black Brown nstap
neogsly, and neither u1r soils the otb. an
lrrnns the hair beauty elasticity Of
application. e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-15

RICARDO'S
PALMA CHRISTI P0MADE.
The Proprietor of this NEW and beautiful pre-
paon confidently recommends having no sua in the word
for n7ang beautiful son and glossy appearance 10 the Hair
promoting ~ grow Do aud preventing t. filling ont
DIR. JACkSON'S RALSAMIC ELIXIR
For Preserving and HcuutiTying the TEETH.
AND PURIFYING THE BRE-5TH
This article will he found invaluable, where
subject son Swelling or Bieesng Gu-fo Wben
ing and giving n-mPess 10 the Ti preserving them from
esHHV e deeay-for rendering delicious FRESHNESS. To The
@ n-iIizirg the odour from bad Teeth-s breath OF
S5oA and rerous who have dsorerst Stlmleh This excel
lent and Balame Elixir which implicit reliance NAV m
placed as has The strongest approval the Ply
scans and Dentists both Europe An1 the United States
For sale by Duva Purcell, r Duval P Johnston P Du-
val Co. VI Eutaes soa, :. N ZaebrssoE A Leslie A Bo
deeser BIO, hcNsua Spo.sWood Robertson C. Corinr
Co. Pr-ssrr Z c. Becien Ht-ciestr. Cooke Frei-f,
t aud BY all tbs principal Druggists hrou = or OF
n02s-u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
Ireland.

This afflicted land is fast recovering from the effects
and presence of that awful visitation which has been
to 1t all that the destroying angel was to Egypt; for
more than the first born, and more than one or two
have fallen in every house in Ireland Although there
still great restitution of food there is scarcely any
starvation, and the famine fever is abating. Even in
Shbbereen there is striking improvement. Rev. R.
b. Townshend, in a letter from that place, SAYS
"Ihough our work house is as crowded ever hav-
ing at this instant eleven hundred in it-three hun
dred over its originally intended number-there were
but four deaths in the last week. prodigous change
from over one hundred deaths in the same space of
time shortly ago" The prospects of the different
crops represented extremely favorable not yield
ing in promise to those of any within the memory of
"the oldest inhabtan" of Ireland. The grain crops
are fast ripening The accounts of the potato crop
are unanimously favorable, though much socitude is
felt with regard to its fate. A few weeks more will
decide whether that staff of food is to BIZ again cut off
If it should be- the country and the world will be more
ready to meet the deficiency it may cause than was
the case last year. 1t estimated that IS per cent
more of the land in Ireland is under cultivation this
year than any preceding one Still there are upwards
of 100000 persons receiving rations at the public
expense at the present moment more than one third
of the entire population Of the Island Since the first
of January the English Government has borrowed
ES,00O,O0O, all of which has been applied to relieve
the suffering in Ireland Adding to this vast sum all
the individual contributions for the same object, not
less than $50000000 will have been appropriately be-
tween the last and coming harvest, to relieve the
wretchedness caused in that country by the failure of
the potato crop alone!-BurjH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
Fruits Of Slavery.

The Philadelphia North American has a
lengthy and somewhat interesting letter from a
correspondent, under date of Fredericksburgh,
Va, July Sd. lie speaks Of that city, as &c A
beautiful site on the southern bank of the Rap
pahannock, at the head of navigation :" and the
valley in which it stands, as erich and beauti-
full" Moreover" continues the writer, " this
is eminently classic ground. The tomb of the
mother of Washington is here, and her monu-
ment is the attraction of every stranger" The
Rappahannock canal winds along the valley,
now nearly completed to the Springs in Eau
quier county, at the base of the Blue Mountains;
and branch of this canal " IS to be made south
ward through the Standardsy!e district" AZ
ter describing things in general, and some in
particular the writer draws the following vivid
picture of the desoaton and decay which mark
the country around;
Virginia, in all this region is about the
most desolate looking district of the u States
that my eyes have yet seem The wilderness has
re-asserted its sovereignty; the pine forest has
driven out the plough and the hoe; and the
green tobacco and corn fields have given place
to juniper berries and turpentne. The wild
vine is choking down the unfenced and desert
ed fruit orchards and the shrub oak and the
briar, the savin and persimmon shrub are run
mig riot with the wastes of once cultivated
farms"
All this, be it remembered, on the banks o
the Rappahannock, and in a valley made rich by
the hand Of nature. The writer does not alIud(
to the cause which has wrought this desolation
butno one can fail to recognise in it the blight
ing, whitening influence of slavery which car
~
as well in the natural, as in the moral world
How true it is, that the soil that yields luxuriant
ly to the labor of the freeman, shrnks into bar
renncss under the communicating sweat of the
slave
Yet with this curse of slavery spread out be
fore them, the South appear so mad upon thi'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

had been very great-so much so, that it had OPP
Grated as hindrance to their advancement
They had so rapidly progressed from state of
absolute servitude and degradation, to that of
a comfortable peasantry, that they had imbibed
some of the vices of wealth and were becoming
covetous. Although their present condition was
only an approximation toward the condition ofthe
free coored people in the United States, yet in
regard to diet, clothing, dwellings, all the COM
forts of civilized life, there had been vast lm-
provement upon the frightful condition both
moral and physical-n which emancipation found
them.
At the time of the emancipation, such was
the mental degradation of the negroes, that they
seemed almost to have lost the power of thought
They manifested, however, great enthusiasts OF
gratitude towards God, and toward the missiona
ries as instruments Of their redemption from sla
very They literally came and laid down then
first earnings at the feet of the missionaries
with apostolic simplicity; and hundred thous
and dollars at least we're given in this way fol
the erection of houses of worship and schools
There had, however, been a reaction of feeling
as might have been anticipated The enthusi.
asm had passed away, or had ceased to have an
operative MISUNDERSTANDING Star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
The National Convention.

So far as we have seen, every Liberty paper
in the country, except the Albany Patriot, re.
jects the nomination made at Macedon Lock
and appreciates the call for the Buffalo Conyen.
ton. We say, except the Albady Patriot. That
paper, however, has avowedy ceased to be a
Liberty party paper, Such an indication of u.
nanimity is cheering. The few which may be
drawn from the support of the Liberty ticket b,
the Macedon nomination, will be compensated
for more than ten times over by accessions from
the wing and democratic parties. If the Buffalo
Convention selects our strongest man, VIC expec
to see even New York cast double the number o
Liberty votes, in l849, that that State threw il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
THE SOUTH RALLYING.

This, however is certain-that we shall never
consent to the nomination of any one who is not
deadly hostile to the spirit of the Wilmot Pro-
viso 1t is the sine qua non, and position that
the South will never depart from, 1t is one that
has been forced upon the South She has de-
manded to be let alone, and to enjoy her rights
as section of the Republic. She has never
proposed sectional measures until direct attacks
were made upon her rights and political existence.
Upon the North rest all the odium this attempt
to create rival feelings and sectional interests
Upon the North rests the odium Of betraying the
country, and the suggestions Of miserable fanat-
les and would-be traitors We have but defend
ed our own and this we trust to be able to de-
fend forever, against any assaults and against
any enemies that have or may arise in hostility
to us. The resolutions of the Legislature of the
cold Dominion" are inscribed upon our banner,
Bearing this steady before us, we are ready to
be friends to those who are our friends, but enc
mics to those who would be our enemies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
Addison and Rutland Counties.

The State Committee have received a letter from
Mr. Garnet, since his return home in which he say!
that, having become connected with paper in Troy
his circumstances are such to positively forbid his
return to Vermont before election. The committee
are exceedingly disappointed at this and the more SO
as the southern counties were disappointed last veal
in the same way. Had this result been know in adj
vance, Mr.. Garnet would have been sent to those
counties earlier the season. In view of this state
affairs we second the remark of Bro Angler, of the
Iedlow Genius, that "if we cannot get help from a
broad, we must help ourselves" That's the doctrine
Such labor is worth all the foreign help you can i'm
port. We have strong men in each of the southern
counties, and they must put their shoulder to the 0hee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05

as now, and for the sole purpose of preventing that
for which we labor-the abolition of slavery. Shall
we then put forth corresponding exerton on our part
for Liberty? I answer yesl On the sacred alter Of
Liberty let bend more, and take upon US the
solemn vow, to maintain our integrity by closely ad
herring to our principles. Are we active? Are we
doing all in our power to disseminate truth among the
people? Are we making every exertion to have ar
increased vote the first Tuesday of September
Let the county committees, and town committees
wake up The suffering slave cres-Oh, Freemen al
the Nonw wake upThe volatedrights Of three millions
of our cries. wake up The danger that threatens
to destroy beloved country and leave in one mass
of ruin, cries, wake up!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION OF GEORGIA.

STATE CONVENTION OF GEORGIA.
Resolpcd, That we adept the four following
resolutions, as passed by the General Assembly
of Virginia. as amended:
"ReSOlUcd, That the Government of the Uni
ted States has no CONTROL directly or indirectly,
medlatey or Immediately, over the institution of
slavery; and that, in taking any such control, it
uanscends the limits Of its legitimate functions,
by destroying the internal organization of the
sovereigntics which formed it,
"Reso lCed, That under no circumstances will
this body recognise as binding any enactment of
the Federal Government which has for its object
the prohibition of slavery in any territory to be
acquired, either by conquest or treaty. south of
the line Of the Missouri compromised holding it
to be the natural and independent right Of each
citizen of each and every State ofthe Coniederacy
to reside with his property, of whatever descrip-
ton, in any territory which may be acquired by
the arms of the United States, or yielded by treaty
with any foreign Power
"Rcsolccd, That this Assembly holds it to be
the duty of every man, i'll every section of this
Conlederacy, if the Union is dear to i'm, to OPP
pose the passage of any law, for whatever purpose,
by which territory to be acquired may be subject
to such restriction.
"R@olrcd, That the passage of the Wilmot
Proviso, by the House of Representatives of the
United States makes it the duty Of every slave
holding State, and the citizens thereof, as they
value their dearest privileges, their sovereignty,
their independence, and their rights of propety,
to take firm, united, and concerted action in this
emergency"
RESOLVED, further, by this Conocntion, That the
Democratic party of Georgia will give their sup
port to no cndidate for the Presidency of the
Unten States who does not, unconditonly, clear
ly, and unequivocalIy, declare his opposition to
the principles and provisions of the Wilmot
| ProviSo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05

FoRIEeN News from Liverpool has been received
in Boston to the 18th ut
The magnificent weather prevailing throughout Eng
land, which made sure an early and good harvest,
prevented any recovery of the prices Of breadstuffs
noted by the Britannia, which reached here on the
18th inst Nevertheless great senstveness to atmos-
pheric changes is evInced
The reports from all the markets of Europe are or
the most promising character.
The rumors, too of temperance of rot among the
potatoes had ceased-even in Ireland-and the early
potatoes brought to market were found to be quite
sound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05
The Question.

Said a staunch whg to us day or two since
"Thefe is nothing on earth forthe North to contend
bout but the slavery question Tariff and Bank ques-
tons are settled for the present. and now slavery must
be met There is no lodging it," Who at the North
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-05

idol that that they cling to it with the tenacty Of
death, and are bending all their energies to ex-
tend and perpetuate it! And what is stranger
still, the mass of the people in the free states act
as though men whose ideas of political economy
were thus perverted, we're the only persons quail
flied to administer the government.-Merecr
Lumindrg