davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
Union among AntiSIavery Men,

1t can hardly be doubted that the opponents of slave
Iry-the true and earnest opponents-are sufficiently
numerous could they be united to overthrow the curse
Nor it be doubted that of these an-slaverv men.
almost the entire body are in favor of some kind of
political action against it Even among the Garriso-
mans, use this for the want Of better but
without the least intended dsrespect-there are many
who wish to carry their principles to the ballot box.
and we think these are right so far If disunon be
the true cure for slavery let the Dsunionsts nominate
and support men for Office under their State Govern
ment who will take measures to accomplish the desir
cd result Such demonstration would be infinitely
more potent than cart-load of resolutions.
Political action, then is necessary. But what poti-
cal action? The antislavery Wing thinks that the
Wing Party will do the work; the best action there
fore, is to remain in the wing party and secure the
nomination of men who will carry out our principles.
The anti-slavery Democrat INDUCES the same expec
atlon as to his party. The Liberty man advocates
distinct organization, upon the one ground of opposi
ton to slavery while others would unite both mans
by organizing National Antl-Slaverv Leave. with
divisions in each state, which should direct lis direct
efforts to the support and election of true hearted anti
slavery men by whomsoeyer nominated and where
such are not put in nomination. BY existing parties n
bring forward independent candidates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

FOREIGN NEws.-The Caledonia arrived at Boston
on Sunday last. The news is not important The
market is still more depressed and the prospect is
promising for good crops
lRELAND.-The state of the country is not improv-
ed. Crime and outrage still stalk through that unhap
py land.
The fever still continues to make sad ravages The
accounts which to hand from the principal cities
especially those from the south and Southwestern
y parts Of the island, are painfully distressing The
mortality is of course, principally confined to the hum
bier classes, but Others higher in the scale of society
are occasionally the victims of the infection.
The remains of poor Daniel OConneI are coming to
Ireland. All that is left of the great man will be de-
posted in Dublin cemetery about the middle Of
! July,
OConnepS Hedrt-The Rome correspondent of the
Daily News, writing on the 2Sth ut says-"lhe pill
grms of the heart" to use their own phraseology ar
rived on Monday, and proceeded at once to the Irish
Seminary with the contents of the silver urn which
saw to-day deposited in the vestry room of the church
adjacent, called ST. Agatha del Gut, tof the Golhs.9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

LIBERTY COUNTY CONVENTION
Met at Irasburgh on Friday the 25th inst, agreeaby
to previous notice Charles Parker, was chosen chair
man, and F. w. Kimbal, Secretary
committee was appointed, consisting of one men,
Der from each town, to make nominatonfo for County
senator, which committee nominated A. JUDSON
HOWELL, OF Troy, which nomination was confined
by the unanimous vote of the convention Mr.. Row
ELL after much urgent solicitation from the convention
consented to accept the nomination.
+. w. k:mball, NJ. B. Kimball, and j. D. Harding
were reelected county committee.
Rev. Geo Putnam, Rev. Reuben Mason, and A. II.
Hancock, were chosen corresponding committee
whose special duty is to that the privilege granted
by the editor of the Yeomans Record, of publishing
antl-savery matter, be improved.
After interesting remarks from Mr.. Conan ofGreens-
boro' and Rev, Mr. Mason, the Convention adjourned.
CHARLES PARKER, President
+. W. KMBALL, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
What are thew COntGndiDg for!

Yesterday both the wing and democratic parties
held their State Conventions at this place. and put in
nomination their candidates for State officers. The
organs of each party have been uncommonly Jealous
in drumming up" for the conventions, and the pros
pect is that partzan appliance will be left unused
in the approaching campaign In the midst of this din
and strife of antagonist parcs it seems peculiarly ap-
proprate for honest and thinking to stop and in
qure-What are they contendng for? What great
principles and measures involved, that are deserv
ing of attention and support?
Let us inquire, first, of the wings are yott
contendng for? Is it protective tariff? We take 1t
that the most strenuous protectoniss will be gratifed
for years to come with tariff that shall raise not only
sufficient revenue for the ordinary expenses of govern
ment but hundreds of millions for the Mexican war
Is it National Bank? No. Even the ghost of this
institution has vanished from the thoughts of the Amer
lean people. Is it the distribution of the Public Land
sales? These are, and will be, for the heX generation
but an insignificant drop in the national treasury
it for cessation of hostilities with Mexico? Not so
for no proposition to this end has ever emanacd from
the wings On the contrary, our senators and repre-
senatves in Congress from this State have invariably
voted men and money to prosecute the war, and now
hold themselves in readiness, doubt not to elevate
the great hero of this to the chief magistracy o.
this model christian republic.
What then are your principles, which you so strenu
ousy recommend to the adoption of the people of Yer
mont?
To the democrats we would put the same inquiry
What you contening for? Isit reduction of the
tariff? Surely not for the free trade democrats Of the
south already begin to cry for higher tariff, lest the
enormous expenses of the war in which they have in
volved us shall require direct tax and thus the soutl
must pay the heads OF their slaves. Is it against
National Bank? This monster, with all its horrors il
buried beyond the fear of resurrection. Is it for thu
promotion of the Mexican war? This cannot be the
issue, for the wings doing much to furnish mer
and means to promote and render popular this bloody
butchery and crown its heroes with aurels, as it is il
the power of the democrats to do What cogent rea
sons, then, have you, why the freemen of Vernon
should lend you their aid? We pause for reply.
0[F@Can the reading and rejecting citizens of th,
State fail to discover that the issues hitherto kept VI
between the wing and democratic parties of this naoI
are to be utterly lost far as the south is concerned
in the great strife of slavery and liberty before us, ant
that the only effect of maintaining these organization
at the north will be to aid in the suicidal work of sur
rendering our most cherished principles and deares
rights into the hands of their btterest enemies?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

BackSEding. National Era, speaking
of the probability of many papers which have
been strong anti-slavery, falling into the current
and finally supporting Gen. Taylor, remarks Of
the True Democrat as follows;
"There is one paper which, we predict, will
not fall into the general current-we mean the
True Democrat, daily wing paper published at
Cleveland, Ohio. The editor has committed
himself too far to draw back, even though he
might wish to do So But he has betrayed nc
such desire. He gives no uncertain sound on
this question. He does not suspend his future
course upon any contingencies. "Buts" anc
''is' are discarded and he resolutely strikes hi.
stand-no more voting for slavery, its supporters
or apologists."
The editor is right. We have washed ouI
hands of slavery, and will never stain them. Gu
eyes are not to be blinded by the dazzle of mill
tary glory, to the cause of truth and freedom
Whether Gen. Taylor comes up as the people'
candidate, that is the sIaUeholdcrs or comes fort
as the nominee even of National Wing Con
vention, if such an one can be so lost to princi
pie as to nominate him, it will make no differ
ence with us We shall keep on the even teno
OF our way, and keep our eyes fixed upon tn
mark of the high calling of Liberty, Justice an
the Constltution.-True Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

THE ARMY. There is no news of interest from the
seat of war; The army appears to be completely on
its oarsthe soldiers falling victims to the ravages of
the climate and the guerilla bands, and the Generals
figuring for the presidency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

The steamer Etna, on the Mississippi was blow
up, opposite the town Of Columbia, as she was start
ing from the landing on the 4th ult, instantly killing
about twenty persons, five Or six of whom were pass
engers, and badly wounded eleven or twelve more
Among the killed was Judge Mayoof New Orleans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

BURGLARY AND THEFT. The millinery shop of
Miss Sebbins entered at the front window, about
o'clock on Monday morning, and robbed of about
$40 in money and jewelY. The rougue was seen,
but escaped before he could be detected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
Gen, TayIOr and the Presidency.

BY the following letter, it will be seen that Gen
Taylor has adopted the mum policy which succeeded
so admirably in the case of Gen. Harrison, and which
was recommended to him by the Philadelphia meeting
He makes no auooaI Of his political principles. $50 it
blind" is his motto. The South have the strongest
assurance that he is sound on the subject of slavery
aud this is all they know, to know; while the
North must be carried by "party machinery"
The following letter has been addressed by
Gen. Taylor to the editor of the Cincinnati Sig
nal
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
Camp near Monterey May l6, 1917.
SR,-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter. with the enclosure of your
editorial, extracted from the "Signal" Of the 18th
April.
AT this time, my public duties command so
fully my attention, that it is impossible to answer
your letter in the terms demanded by its courte-
sey, and the importance Of the sentiments to
which it alludes, NEITHER indeed, have | the
time should | feel myself at liberty, to enter i'll
to the few and most general subjects of public
policy suggested by the article in question. My
own personal views were better withheld till the
end of the war, when my usefulness as a militia
ny chief, serving in the field against the common
enemy, shall no longer be compromised by their
expression or discussion in any manner
From many sources | have been addressed
on the subject of the Presidecy, and do violence
neither to myself nor to my position as an Officer
of the army, by acknowledging to you, as
u have heretofore done to all who have allud
ed to the use of my name in this exalteC
connection, that my services are ever at the viii
and call Of my country, and that | am not pre-
pared to say that shall refuse if the country call;
me to the Presidential Office but that | Can
and shall yield to no call that does not come from
the spontaneous actions and free will of the ma
ton at large, and void of the slightest agency o
my own.
For the high honor and responsibilities of sucf
an office, take this occasion to say, that have
not the slightest aspiration; much more tran
quill and satisfactory life, after the termination
my present duties, awaits me, trust, in the so
clety of my family and particular friends, and il
the occupations most congenia to my wishes, Ii
no case can permit myself to be the candidat,
of any party, or yield myself to party schemes.
With these remarks, | trust you will pardon
me for thus briefly replying to you, which l dc
with high opinion and approval Of the senti
ments and views embraced in your editorial
With many wishes for your prosperity in life
and great usefulness in the sphere in which you
talents and eXertions are embarked beg to &C
knowledge myself
Your obedent servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
Maior-General U. S. Army.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
For SenaLOrS.

QF7Let all the friends of Liberty read carefully the
notices for Lectures and County Conventions on our
Sd page.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

mat degradation is the consequent result of
oppression, may be found in the condition of the
Jt'HN'e, P"s''"as, Sanwich Islanders, &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08

Gi9The President is not coming to Montpelier,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
SPEECH OF MR.. .CORWIN
IN II Z s Seaaft On TIE ia ms On -,
THREE MILLION BILL.
Rtperi.l Ior fst Ner royt Tta5na,


| remember that you made publ. pr5-
tisalatlea, but IN spite Of tins ,siur titlz.g-
went THERE armed, aud therefore veal know
that Il Is against tins Anglo Saxon. North 4
nenean raee-tbsthe pleJadifes aud ttel5nfs
ol Mexico have been excited Ia lhe highest
point What could be the feeling III tia
breast oi aay man here Il lhe people a Cans
ia. With The ruHHiNance and perm a>ion of
ihe crown OF England had permitted their IN
haoitHnts 10 arm fbeHse} Tes-ur II ;aight ha
hsd PERMITTED regiments % tanned and nef.
erpsTy troops ststioHed there 20 culge Hnefl
The STATE Of Aoa foFs ant e2cile az iasssf-
seeiion there, 70 tell ihe people Of New Ysrs
thst The crown OF England wa NE natural
end psisEnal Government 81 The people thst
dessrrd 10 D. happy -lhs The ottf4t4eH4- "A
the Republic Of The United Siates Is factions
sad degra ied-that human a4.3sTe afthsfs1
lies IL, aDd It was ons under !hc Lion If
aGlnod. Rampant uPea IA Cell OF soli. aaI
ua1ef the blse kgusfd Eagle thu, a9y mo-
Die genilemsa desirei 90 e. protested and
ir. ! say. Oh mother Engiaa8 b,.#Ig se.lt
ldf&n ioEweri % yol with sGla d uur-
nsrssasr thai, sn3 bat severed Tic
New iofk iron yen. aHl tAea=ls
!, Icnlty aboal hr boaH8+ff tszrs,..si3 +.
- -. syivsnia and New J-tses. fanHingup
=. ~. tide-creek here. aud gai8e Of a IT,
q tee there. should hafs - 4 -
-. - dispuie about dts boundary. Na
az -. sl Nv ~ thons4ul regular te5aps ap-
- ~, - ,sry. AMI WISH you ia pa lsf-
- -. very ssroug--.hat have aot
~ 100. Vi billion. Of people upon ne
- '..- -. . Eng i--oi Gfea, Ba-iu-,kat Ia.
- assy--bat away .apeH re i
.i..t 80 = "a loo<. 81 tuiei loa. there
- - ~ o. Elan soiamaai, .i4r o5e.ii-
-. = eHe h1arsd ani twenty millions /
/" ~-eotn yoa. sir4s- ias uzla =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
s2le Agent for the Man, ;.

w tse te.r' is. 500 ~ si-.ian 10 naaa...
s'o4a snl a., 70 ascertain the TAT. N e
ia, ~ eaa lhi, werk one II lhe NO
e,e.l L.. 49, nave lefssed ,ad Il. nte..s
Is, ~ s''d tees, TINS CURIOUS sr.i,, = sihosi al 10
r4ordh.f ne a.frsiiv. u It's a. 'llieaiss
mount OF ntest,tl'.- -aa Fefis bat pre,g'a
,seat . nv :, said sai lo B. - r. # rasst
80 SO ZEN Inc Nofs i - ~ thsif "a
st4sAi.l PATE - Iur - ~ e 4 2, - q
'9tfA II EtioNFsov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

n. ris .bussar., s4ae .hss .ss.fi-t men
rave lard ups SSH =iea' qtaa..'f g ~ .e
So 4. mani al he cllsuzi--z s-as-ll =
.arf tbs. Ware.ms eaaaa ~ IS 'naea=--
~ lsl4k tae .apg., .af tals ets "is e.
shorthand 81 On iHIfHa5 &HaHi.2
tas tar iHe merchants used eNe1'
gs.sveBz slIla rtsaIt=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
ID. PAINE 4 CO. Ntv,gpn.

an WHEELING, Va.
'.,a drawing OF The Pokomoke r..
w o. Dtlswsre, class Ne 81 dr. -
% Of q II IS 30 81 81 7 % 43 IS %
on, Lowest prize S..
I'm, o',. 'al ara iae Of TIE Delaware Small T..
Feb Is y ainia6iea, Del
y q % Is I Is 90 90 81 50 70 y 6.
Lowesi..ptize 81 90 "
y l.. DORSEY
s'ie Agent Tor the Man,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

Tia a.8U sia.es B4nkas iaasz p f5'5s
,,...t - beng converted lase coffee .as's
~ NJ Bcait aHte ne ihm75r hose. We
WanLe a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

RTeTft E Tee H{5ffzfEs a.
~ II 80 Trustees eff=s ~,
trfnl ned Ia e a. a. ssaIs s4r sss
bses a4inaI Hisd tAe uulsfsr
tl5eit sfsei,ft iua mite
The sla Ton - la ssss=assf=a' 5=..i=
tag isnri ffH. a hesF7 t5fa g s54s
lefat5afss et#ttas ffssH44
flaf 4 81 Aih tHe nev Wmf
II he pan - ne lathrHre
iilf aess= sark 70 = fs5as fil8 I5s4
mas zen stIlss sisfs 8 ;
rouKh Il N ssitinz ie-Is
TIE VOL a4Hsi e ssH E
.en'cf nesI. AID IN ',.tafs ass
n 81 good .eriifitf iss ne a.
lfkef ~ sSofk1iba i4se ma 81 e.
plan and .reclflf - ssHss
Sealed pyapssssis All - aszsz
sHaie Of tfie ulsisffs sra t.ssEa
tise vera li3i 1sniss tHsH aa
viii - len - ia Af Gorge b.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
PHILADELPHIA GARDt

PHILADELPHIA GARDEN
II ~ al sefiieF Il pfrI ssed q. ttt. g
= GtI ALE 40 LON IL StiHss
10 dtAiefs el'Aef So lHuik 90 Hss-1 le g
win printed iAicis sHd direction. on ne y
tef tis lie sssufin+eut Comprise ever S.
y, nd tho tts1 se'esiei ia philadelphia
al nsffatled FRESH and GENUINE. -
itfs.e under tis own directions o. =
ttst santes. an Europe Gatsiafses a. E
f. IhiutHai loii mas be oiaslned - sfdtes
HENRY \ HREEK. q tte'hs
II Asonis snlel m m. pglBelPsi ~
ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

T5e ..rsn snip Cambria 'ess ta 7s7f sa'.'s
fram Liverpool en- - Ar iast. ant fl ~
.str. Aers.as5 tJsa-. ~ ". y la 60 LEY
o. tsa-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

ea #HI - .' .-
she'll :
@#a.. asea= ie fHe55rHt
"a. S..z=-4-s a#,sfH# Ht
.I. slztl
az asHa a-H IsHa Z
=5.==. #-e=#. =.# Is aHs aa
80 lH'H 5Hs
z=.=z-zzt= .=.siz4z - government t#H
arrs WHOM !, los
-. .s ..s4 =l.sl =a rs HHs=6 So 5He
$500. SEE - #a=5.IezeHt e. 81 .tH9
4tHaz =s-eFz= eH#=
f..sHa So ts#.H##.I .#.H Hata -zI#aftE
#5=#5a 5 EEf .Hzfsaszs aAlaA =Aa4H
~ .#.= z#.H beyond Izsssz=# ia ss.ae0 r.
...zz.I =h= H#,eatHl I#x4s #I Hfl si=Eaa
g.. rs. a9s4are N.kHH==
==.# .=l q r5.se 9Hes.faf Hi iHz'=-an5 .
=v- e= = b. pretended zz5F 1881
Hl-5..I s-#.terH fle Nueee> sHi .He I'sL Nel5s.
Ha#5s.=l# fzlEal6.#s sfas go - aHS #.5z
+. l.sss Izassazsaasg. uas H#zi = te5ta law
#Hl ~ A5sz#sH e, Nif, vHft "i5 K..t
6aH.5 Ha# fisz VI HaL Ili be H+fHa ~
....se5e e. taH s, JUS - tHs east h8ah q
s.. H5a 6aaaa-af AH.Es Stt=fs making
.=l..aH sh.is Nil tsI uasa'es3 " fee
#.sf5f M2llza- r.sl8He plasrt4lf t3efe,
% d-eH .ra@ #zfl sz..a.. a9l.s .. ~ -
= -. ~ ti3,ea.z
..... sesz.zz.-s. - s4e-s raaa3 cei<t
,Hefe Il fHef= wee ft1s- population on
tEs es-. bank d. Ia Ei1 aaale Nhz dt5 uat
fsn 1afisI Heas s1Ha.z 1iaz q iHtse leans
5aasuz tae afJfeHfH. Dir 8mtHcau amy com
aE e He7Ef5E EHaH Ifa# tHe rsyaeas ~ the
Nz1IzaIls HaI be- mafe w#Hizfsas easid764ts
el tBe aetztb9fHe sa,aee~
e. -t Y E
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
SATURDAY FEBkt AEl = 49,

kFxre6kY y SHNtfoR=#iHs 4s
= s.s-= saI .aa lion. & Ueiezsa.ss ea'
$50 elected senator ffsm Rea'g.sf o.
-aq.b bsHat UHdrfaaai 5szefssa p .5-3a
Ns5rsH 5. saJ Nc Aise -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
NOW TT Is NOTIiINl :

j fe1sisee saa Tor .als /. 49,. -
hsaa ns an an. :. Zen 's '4ss vita .S5 49,
So - Pea-4e5 laas- - a. shsaes Bras A..
40 rAfsCItf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

LEiIlGH BANK blll. 10 lcpeal bc
charter o. The Lehigh Bank has passed he To-
vefhouse Of the Legislature Of Penas, ltaais
by unanimous vote and vii isely Pas, the
nate
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20
LATES
sFRInIrS s

NEklOlH >
We learned
boat Isaac Ne
California OH
light, by whicl
or 3 minutes,
The LIST En-
hremen, and o
lost. She was
Nothing, as ye
saved. Cargo
supposed to be
CT An a Jar
yesterday even
fire OF a chin
Johnson's Row
houses were 4
which, probab
ing any damag
o-~On Tu,
the constructs
timore and Oh
was taken up
for Friday mex
Il iOur--EiH
Floar were ma
We are as Y
at Boston. Ii
activity in tn,
ring TO wait f
CO.. No n,
south OF Pete
O--TheSt
ed COR New Y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

I'll vacant
= Church W
rsciisu of a eos
fob II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

BOARD OF TRADE,
'0"@'f''S o" co.ertrce for Ebrnary.
: / WHARTON, w. 7 sELnY. rnos sw,,x.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

aeiaa Fs1sh -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

"A lhod Z
generaily.tf
terms for ci
oilier count
hne finished
following
Scroll. STAT
new style I
Half Frenc
Seitees, s.
Chairs, all
,snpot fan
AhlnllWsen
\Ity, al No
Ak
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20


"o THE
= OF VII
rous Of sdver |
ern Ohio wo
AN" an exc
lisbcd Al WI
most flourish
a. large if no
in Easte IN u
theirs feeling
write TO w |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

H 1ad. n
teenth Cent?
To al love
young, we G
could .enew
rructiOns; q
vast number
to read some
For sale b
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

NfaRH
Len
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-20

Flour--Lin
Floar were ma |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-29


Leave sharon every Saturday at a m. arrive M Lowell
same 1ay . M
23O7 From Marion by Kentcn, Huntarsvile and Lima
20 Section Ten rs miles and back, once a week
Leave Marion every Tuesday m arrive al Section
Ten next tav bv s D M
Leave Section Ten every Thursday at 8 a m, arrive at
Marion next day by Spm
yOS From New phiIatlelpha by Joseph NIuruhv's and
Rogersvilc 10 Chill 20 miles and back, once week
leave New PHILADELPHIA every "Wednesday nj < n M ar
rive at Chill same day bv 4pm
Leave Chill every Thursday at 8 a M arrive AT New
Philalephia same day by I p IN
2309 From Nashporl Licking county by Eizabethtown
TO Hanover, miles and back. once week
Leave Nashport every "Wednesday at IN, arrive at
Hanover same day by 10
Leave Hanover every Wednesday nj Ill arrive nj
Nashport same day by pm
23l6 From St john by Fysburg, to Dnsmore, II miles
and back once week
ST John every Friday at arrive Dinsmore
same day by II m
Leave Dinsmore every Friday att m, arrive nj ST. John
same day by pm
23l From Sidney, by Palestine, To Urbana % miles and
back, once n week
Leave Sidney every Tuesday al m, arrive nj Urbana
! same day by p
Leave Urbana every Monday 10 a m, arrive al Sidney
same day by pm
23I2 From Steubenylle by Browning Mills Knoxville,
New Somerset, Mitchelrs Salt Works, Moores Salt
anll