davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The Great Remedy for
The Great Remedy for
G o " STUMP TTON

AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO MAN FOR AsTH
o e S e Co stage liver Complaints BISnshs naaenzs
of the PULMONARY ORGANS
very important disease over which this Balsam exes
very powerful influence diseased LIVER In the
complaint it has undoubtedly proved ecacious han any
ien had endured long and severe suffering from disease
without wing the least benefit from The various remedies and
when MERCURY has been resorted in vain the use of this
Balsam has restored the Liver to healthy action
instances effected PERMANENT CURES every other rem
edy had failed to produce this desired effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above mentioned
find it very e1ectual remedy in ASTHMA, complain
in which has been extensively used with decided success
in Ofyears' standing
only regular physician, but has also
well tested in all the complaints for which is recommended
is my nenon therefore, either cloak in mystery, in
ary sha simply endsavor to give Brief statement Of its use
ulness and atter myself that its surprising efficacy will enable
furnish such proofs its virtues will satisfy
credulOus that Consumption may and CAN BE CURED" th
medicine be resOred to in time.
There is perhaps no disease with which our country is affect
ed which sweeps off annually victims that fell de
of the Human race consumption Day after day,
after year. the nsaa huries the portals of the cold
and silent tomb fresh added victims to its conquest Nc walk in
life sacred from its bighng influence No age is exempt
its death dealing shafts The old the mddeaged and the young
all alike food for this enemy Of mankind This
system mperous to the attacks of other Ills and whose good
deeds prepared him for the enjoyment oes calm evening" finds
consumption fastening IFS angs his vtaS, and tearing him
from world ever bright to minds which look compaeeny ON
is there no h for the afflicted No preventive of tho danger
which besct in cangeabe and tickle cline? We think
there may be- And the allegations of those whoae at least en-
titled veraciy be believed there is preventive and rem
edy.
Wstar Balsam of Wild Cherry offered suffering world
as SUCH 1t needs the "advenious ADD Of long string
fictitious certificates notorey Its true value and ntrn
SIC excellence sufficient ento to the confidence of the
public, and
"Waft o. fame"
the inventor a benefacor of his species.
| AGENTS.
Montpelier S Redfeld; X Collins: Waterbury, Goss
Marshfeld, L Putnam; Barre w Walker Middcsex, G
Stowe N"rthfed, White; Washington, Dickinsoni Chel
sea, Dickinson & Nobe Newbury, & Keyes Bradford
Low Wells River shedd STOW, Camp Hydepark, L +
Noye Morrisve, IIerrck; Bristol, w amlee; Enos
burgh, James Dean; Berkshire, w Barton Royalton
Nevins; Chester Joseph Iadcy; Townshcnd, Thomp
som Sharon Baxter and Wabridge; Bethel, w Smith We
Randolph Hobart For sale, also, by druggists and appoint
ed agents generally throughout VT. Price 81 bottle. 25eow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
LIBERATION

THIS may certify, that have this day given my son John G
Luce his time and shall hereafter claim Of his earnings
accountable for any debts of his contracting after this date
ADONIJAH LUCE
Mansfield, March Is, ls47. 4lI:3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
Life sUrance

Beautiful Winter Dress Goods.
THE Ladies will find to their advantage to examine w
HOWEs new stock Of Dress Goods before purchasing
where. Nov05
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
UNION HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER recently of the Orange Co. Hotel Chelsea
takes This opportunity inform the public that he has rented
the Union House. and has been tho oughy repaired from bottom
top and furnished with Furnrc and he pledges himself
spare pains in having well kept He has been ut
pense getting the large and Commodous House order
the rush 0fpurunage which this House worthy and Capa
Bile of accommodating.
Relying upon his experience in the Of keeping Public
House, he hopes satisfy he public Of what he has said If his
House. Without further comments call and and much olgc
LEVI BOUTWELL,
Montpelier, Sept TO- 1876. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
Remedy far the Million,
For all seasons
DR.. PHELPS COMPOUND TOMATO PILLS.

Thcunrivallcd
Purifier Of The
Blood and RestO'
rativc Of tho sys
tom, in all NOR
bid secrctiOns Of
the glands, skin,
and liver, morbid
hunors and a vi
tiated state Of the
system.
These Pills hav
ing had an un.
precedented pop
ularity with the
Faculty and the
people for eigh.
years, are not a
monG those OIL
doubtful efficacy
or experimental
character; bu.
can be COnfdeC
in as a compost
ton founded up
on correct thera
quito principles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
Age, by cares opprest,

Age, by cares opprest,
Feels for the couch and drops into the grave
The tranquil scene lies further far from youth,
Frenzed ambition and responding love
Consume youths farest flowers Compared with youth
Age has something, something like repose.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
J. HOLC0MB, Editor Il Publisher.

at Ballina, and similar verdict was returned
The same gentleman he'd four other inquest
since our last publication. In each case
verdict was returned-'Dicd from starvation
Within the last week, Mr. Richard O'Grady
coroner, held inquests on the following per
sons Il. On the 18th at Gortnagecrah
barony Of Costello, on the body of Mary o
Grady. Verdict Death from Starvation :
2. On the 18th, at Swinford, on the body Of
a woman who was found lying on the road
side. Verdict DEATH from Siaroati0n! 3
On tho bodies of Sarah Fox and her chi!d
who were found dead in house in Swinford
1t was sworn at the inquest that they had not
eaten any food for 40 hours previous to their
death DEATH from StayUationP 4. At
Swinford, on the 10Th, on the body of wo-
man named Catherine Reilly, who was found
near corn kiln, on the road leading from
Kilkelly to Swinford, quite dead, and her
living child clasped in her arms. The
wretched woman's feet were severely burned
in consequence Of approaching too near the
kiln. Verdict Death from starvation p
Our Foxford correspondent informs us that
the priyations which the people of that local
lty are undergoing, for want Of proper food, is
most awful 1t is no unusual thing, he says,
for them to kill their horses and salt them for
beef; and they complain that this unnatural
food is too strong for them-that it will kill
them, Others who had cows were obliged to
kill them; but such is their extreme poverty
that they have been obliged to allow the great
er part Of the carcases to rot, from their ina
bility to cure them"
In consequence of this state of things, the
most fearful riots are taking place all over Ire
land, (and in some parts OF Scotland0 though
the instances of calm and heroic endurance,
and more than human resignation, among
even the lowest of the peasantry, are innu-
merable. Meanwhile, the philanthropy Of the
country is pretty well aroused, and money is
pouring in like stream from every direction.
The Quakers alone have contributed about
hundred and twenty thousand dollars for the
Irish: and the government has resolved on
contributing towards their support about A
MILLION OF POUNDS STERLING per month
from m0w until august. Notwithstanding all
this, not day will pass but some of our fell
low creatures will die of starvation. 1t is
frightful.to think Of
Among other subjects which have been
forced upon the public consideration by the
present Famine, is the enormous quantity of
grain which is every year wasted, and worse
than wasted, in the manufacture Of intoxicat-
ing drinks. But for this frightful destruction
of food, and the degradation which results
from the use Of the miserable staff into which
it is converted Cor pcrvcrted) there would at
this time have been no occasion for any hui
man being in Europe to lack morsel Of food.
1t is perfectly Just, therefore, to charge this
Famine directly to the wicked Habit Of max
ing and drinhing Gr0g.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
Microscopic Investigations.

OF all discoveries in modern science, the
most wonderful appears to be those made by
the microscope, and we were not aware un-
til recently, Of many of the singular reveIa-
tions made by its aid, as regards the forma-
sion of land We were familiar with many
facts upon the subject, such as the produc-
ton of islands by the coral insect, and that
the shells of animalcula, invisible to the eye,
entered into the composition of many of the
hardest stones, and that in the geological sur
veys Of New England large tracts of mari and
polishing powder had been discovered, which
the microscope show to be composed entirely
of the shells of minute animalcula, so minute
as to appear like white impalpable powder,
occurring not in small quantities, but in mass
es many acres in extent, and many feet in
depth Much attention has been devoted for
several years past to microscopic invostiga-
tions, but the most eminent results have been
produced by M. Ehrenberg of Berlin, who
has devoted many years, not only in the ex-
animation, but in classifying into families and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
BRANDON, Thursday April /, 104z

species, these little atoms of life Among the
various researches in which he has been en-
gagged, there is none more interesting than
that relating to the agency which these little
organised creatures have in the formation of
mud in riyers,an in choking the entrance to
harbors in Europe Ehrenberg began his
investigations upon the mud banks in the har-
Dor of Wismar, in the Baltic, in 1889, and
arrived at the following astonishing result !:
namely, that upon an average One-tenH of the
whole mass Of mud deposited during the year
was composed of living and dead Infusoria !!
He repeated the researches in 1910 with the
same result
From official documents it appears that l 08
tons Of mud are deposited every week. For
century or more the same deposte has pro-
badly been made, so that it is calculated
(deduced from experiments of seven months)
that there have been deposited by the run
ming waters of Wismar in the past century,
10000 tons Of mud, one tenth of which, or
5000 tons may be fairly considered as COM
posed Of these minute creatures. Expert.
ments upon the deposited mud of other riv-
ers, have shown that this is not peculiar to
the Baltic, for an examination of the depos-
its at Pllau, yielded one-hakfof the entire vol
NAlS w WV AlitCAO0NO AAiS o''iilS
large proportion was also found in the muddy
depositcs of the river Elbe.
To these observations M. Ehrenberg has
since added the results of his examinations
upon the mud Of the Nile, the deposit of
which has from the remotest period attracted
the attention of the curious. Having in his
possession specimens of the ancient deposits
Of the Nile; lie compared it with the present
mud upon the arabic districts upon the margin
of the river, and in all cases he found there
animalcula to exist in such vast abundance,
that there was not a particle of soil the size
of pins head, in which there was not one,
and frequently many Of these to be seen.
From these interesting facts, it will seem
evident that the microscope has given us the
key to the cause of the extraordinary fertility
of the mud Of the Nile, which was doubtless
owing in a great degree to the decay Of these
organizing, amounting to one half of the
entire deposit,) at every overflow Of the riv
err, and as it were, manuring the fields at ev-
cry flood. 1t has also been generally suppos-
ed that deposits in rivers and harbors, were
composed of solid soil mechanically trans
ported from one region to another but we
now find that we are to take into consider
alton an immensely rapid agency hitherto
scarcely recognized as vital, but which is of
such vast Importance in the physical structure
Of our globe, as to excite the attention of the
scientific world to further observation and re-
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
From the National Intclligencer.
RETURN OFF. @. ADAMS TO CON
ERFSS

I saw him as he enter'd. Age had thinned
The white locks clustering round his ample brow
And recent sickness chained him: yethe came
Still strong in spirit from his Northern hills
To the high conclave, where he longod to be.
II saw him, as beneath that lofty dome,
Where throng the chosen aud the gifted men.
From all our many States, he took his seat.
Up, like cloud they rose, and noble heads
We're bowed before him; and unfettered hearts,
Paid homage to that " old man eloquent" -
Such homage as doth honor him who gives,
AS well as him who takes
Heaven bless thee still,
Statesman and sage, Of high ancestral line,
Who with the force of far-reaching mind,
Enrichedby discipline of studious lore,
Hast served thy country from boyhood's prime,
Till fourscore winters settled, and hast borne
The highest honors. Be thy fame her care,
And, mid her pictures for a race unborn,
Be this Uprising in her Halls to greet
The hoary head, with priceless wisdom crowned
L. H. s.
M
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01

STATISTICAL INFORMATION. The listing
law Of this State requires the appraisal Of the
real and personal property to be made in the
month of April, and this will afford an excel
lent opportunity for obtaining at little eX-
pense, much valuable statistical information,
relating to the agricultural productions of our
state. If the assessors will be at the trouble
to ask the question of each farmer, how much
wool, wheat, corn, oats, potatoes butter, cheese,
maple sugar, &c, was obtained from his farm
in 1916, very correct information as to the
productions Of every town in the state may
be obtained, thus enabling us to approximate
very near to the exact amounts Of the az.
ricultural productions in the State Of Yer
mont.
If the assessors in this part of the State will
take the trouble to make the enquiries and
will forward to the editor of this paper their
returns, we will in due time publish the same,
thus placing before the people vast amount
Of valuable information.
The following form will answer the pur-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01

n-7-SrANptyG NOTICE. Postmasters are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers of wish on the part of
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscr
bers therefore who tax postage on such notices Will
Be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom.
C. Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village, will be credit
ed for whatever kind of barter Messrs Parker &
O'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
JUDGES OF THE COUNTY COURT.

1881 & 80.
Increase Mosely Clarendon, Chief
Judge,
Joseph Bowker, ]
Rutland,
Thomas Porter, As,+ Irdcos
Tmmowh, no = o0
Benjamin Whipple,
Rm!dmd,J
1888, -
Increase Mosely, Chief Judge.
i Be1}Rsn R'y %sipp,e, Asst Judges.
VIM Ward, POultneN)
1884, '85.
Increase Mosely, Chief Judge.
Benjamin Whipple, !
William Ward, As,+ Irdoos
Samuel Mattocks, A
falmouth, }
1856, 'S7.
Increase Mosely, Chief Judge.
% Ssnael M %ass' Asst Judges
1888.
Thomas Porter, Chief Judge,
William Ward, As+ TrdUoa
Samuel Mattocks,
1889, -
Samuel Mattocks, Chief Judge.
Ebenezer Marvin,
Lemuel Chapman, 40
PaWLet,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01

Seasonable and appropriate suggestion,
this, and it is to be hoped that the listers this
side of the mountain will obtain and forward
to publishers of newspapers the statistics
named, and also the variety and quantity
Of articles manufactured, Those who will OBJ
tain and forward for this paper correct state
ments of the various kinds of products Of their
several towns for the last year, will receive
my thanks, and copy of the Voice contain
ing all such reports as can be obtained from
the several listers. 1t is desirable that returns
be made as soon as may be after the prop,
erty shall have been appraised, that afull re-
port from this section may be arranged in
one number of the paper. Such listers as
will forward these statistics may leave the
postage for me to pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01

1890, -
Ebehczer Marvin, Chief Judge.
Lemuel Chapman,
Simeon Smith, Asst JUG ges.
PaWlet, }
1901, '92, '93, '94
Ebenezer Marvin, Chief Judge.
Lemuel Chapman,
Samuel Williams, Asst Judges.
RuAand,)
1895.
Samuel Williams, Chief Judge.
Samuel Mattocks, }
Abel Cooper, Asst Judges
Clarendon, J.
1896.
Samuel Williams, Chief Judge.
Abel Cooper,
OrpeH, }
1897, '98, '99, 1900.
Samuel Williams, Chief Judge.
Ebenezer Wilson, }
Jonas Stafford, Asst Judges
Poultney,)
1901.
Thcophilus Harrington, C2arendo'I
Chief Judge.
IEbenezer Wilson, As+ 1,droI
Jonas Stafford,
1902, '03'
Theophilus Harrington, Chief JudgI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01

T One Dollar and twenty five cents in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy live cents, in eight months.
s Tyo Dollars at the close of the year.
AGENTS viii be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as a. gent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERS
OF THE


COUNTY OF RUTLAND FROM INCORPORATION TO 1847
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
{ 4 3 : ! 7 { ] 3 !

We hope every assessor in the State will
see the Importance of this subject, and that
each will make an effort to obtain such infor-
nation as he may deem desirable.-BeI. Falls
Ga2.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

L..lNlAI..l NIll-N L.IL.EL I -

aHrtfffnrd t % 4a.4 #is--s 80 -
? Sweet E75it 81 - bt P Ell MI - ftfzHHaf
must s5t 80 r tul n IL. or " must dontt Ns5 z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
rxoAEPATlly

MUNICIPALITY AAp ALEorsrHY liArRtiA Counsel
~ Consumption he cured, are words that hsvs,
for many years solely Teen applied TO PR fA4 b9RS
SEAUlNE BAIsAM or LIN EkN oRf, FROM IS
noW Ehf 10 which valuable medicine tle& arc peru
afiy apple able, hut have etn copied aud used Is ethe
NJ lay oIs bslsam ct i4vcrWot has cufsd ald fe.l,
we'd over io,ooo persons OF Consumption. Liver Com
paint, coughs spiiiing pi blood, taas, Dyspepsia, leu
risy, faipiaiion Broacl-, scr which complaints syhca
taken III time, this medicine hes ioE proved se
cihc.
We believe Thai siipIld do of these a5.-
aud Il those who lhnk ta.f lives worth prestf sifa,
would al once Tins teuIti, according dtleaiI8=
the reports o deaiiss - tauuG fanldY ia
munsled Of tse truth OF tiis osita5 fesf fai
willing TO satisfy ant enquirer by the usi conclusive
oertic aies, and hy numerous living Wtte-.a 81 .tg
who prefer recommending tle li.i t fs word Of
mouth Ia having thef naues published. uHe oteuf pa
tents recent, eufed ioo one dozen tnts tu Distribute
perfect efficacy.
My brethren ofihq Profession N tclr piafiire
because l'sMondeIi cures arc tho erfs Of HnFf srIcn
thc Pathological principles with - IA eta thr t&uack or
Challitan has nothlag They may copy. inmate.
counterfeit &c. hnl ali lh.y do and lea
be trusted as they only catch pennies and may ser
ously impair the 1 Constitution.
DR. Taylor's Basan Of i.IvcrWnft the happy eamhI
nation OF Homeopathy aud Alopafhk- n entirely a
vegetable extract, and combined tat 9HA TIE most
minute doses taken OF pTfneI
ana are combined HAT this Bls-in sllnutaue
sy ne eircusiury respiratory aud secfetofg nfsa-
| .steasins The Temperature and aciohs OF remote
go Nainiihsies d n The diseased ke=sss aud al
eahs OF tne eest throat thus IiIs tha an 0ap0
s"s !" nal ~ aiding IN her ciefis throw Oh
a ~ nhe, thus remedy the only that can
WI, any eettAhty he relied on Tor There al
WAYS Two physician in attendance Il Tie I'D staaa 4
bowefY 10 sisit and give advce lie roof are asntat
sfss sns oniy a. above, and ~ careful 10 avoid rauH
trrxtis I'D limitations OF al kinds aud see ~ Leeds
signature 80 The see plate ia. al ai, ,arl fatI.
fe ar. Vt medicine IS iuf Eae in tThr,.i4gs ~
.. y 9ANE. R1kLK u an atse.f.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

0g We have nothing lalafIlam { .asfs..
not having received Piusborsh payer. II YES
tcrloy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
r AAssEss EsEll.,
C0U\fi<eIQEFR SALE

iSCn.srgay-In tae cir
CUT rpsrior eoHftef Law
AID CilsnCery tor OHIO con
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
O.. FAAsa
t1aOa2ak

y l. h0RSE3 Wheeling, Va.
II 4zfAe drawings VIII Ee published regularly tine
.fues. and also lu the ttRHs. Remember
n. T.. DORSEY > Lucky Office,
" - HHEEHf.a. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

LEGisLATURE-Wc find nothing OF in.
icrest in the proceedings d Monday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

IoTHEBHoYS OF WHEELING.
N 0N ~ Nonr nfat 10 MAKE present flI 1te sor0e
a. 90 me nea'esi and pretfest AuuIas, Poets, Fl-
bios Frazer looks aud other Haakz bound zap tts
mo- splendid nudins, suitable af prfsFHt. ~ te cheap
baah store et dec - " EGbb. cor Nan D. { mon
ITS 10 Use TALKING Any. MORE.
SOR ROBB has received HE pfetlas and t.-t a--vrt
= meai ~ PLAYS and Juvenile Bo0k5 that ever vss
traazlt TO tni- ctl consisting r. lar fellows Bus
h} M.elage.4c- tamisa iafEeHs. safe rnaf soldier
Is bat 80 Buy. Gsuss, NJ Dusty Extra Modern TO
lnlnoes. Historical AnuseHenfs tIasraaluraf haa.e
hifs Golden Egg saiadii, Gaudte history Al9haIc.s
MatriRuny sc Also srctt variety Of Toy Book.
laret and oil every description Whoieze and leial
tiie corner 1f Nam AND Grtan strects. doc -
BOYS AND YOUTHS THICK BOOTS
- PAIRS Bevsf Tick Haat. "a faIe- Yot-ha
~ ~ FHirF Booze Hsf -zsse8 a. taEstei aftla d Z
Aad Poe end OBJ i'll .sr fHfe+
d5ee. MOI LIN = L,,oX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
Wholesale Confectionery
FARRELL & HALL,

Manufacture and keep constantly hand, at No. 3
Main street, Cincinnati tie largest and test variety
West Of New York cry
Ono charge for Packages ot CARING to any part Of
tue city,
H. cad gr - f3ts,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
S6ts.t48t)

Ft-,}t EHANNA LOTTERY
z-- Nor-to tt draVftat f5e t5t - Fa-rf. .-. tft
ah "Wednesday. January %. - #HHzH 6zs u t....
a.1aiz Silendid scheme u 9f1z==Ht sfHHag or J..
to af ere, pf COO. sri zfn ~ IH4I ef.ar 5el
fl-fTs sio-sh5rcs ~ pfuaari ln- s rc-...sI. ,t 4.
fa=Ae =aaf lFao vs. TT e1as S Iaa #s#es +. tf-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
NEW GOODS.

J 7 & z Z. MARSH.
IL - = lHzi sseet#ea ard are new opening. - -
Man street " heeiihs Va thslr -ccund sIaek ai
at ami " inter eaods. having bought them since Tie
tsf esi reduction Of ffiHez are prepared tn rr.a
" t"aucfHenfs than those WIN purchased fess ~
efoe cen and e.ap5He, aHd YOU y, ii see tire sre.t f
ductIau for ourselves