davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

TSiANb FOkFES--lnst reed tNrO Piano tOres, ffOm
Il the celebrated mandatory OF a, a. Gale d Coz \.
Nutk, max iRg itl those previously band, the
sartneH complete These Instruments for elegance Of
furniture aud brsVcF of tone cahuNt be surp ussed hy
lie United States The stnscriher has sold these
f1ahos tcr puv year, and 10 single Instance has
copipiau been uadr which s9esks Tor ther exelency
apa durability. lpuumerShic references coud De- given
20 ctzes uf this aud other pisces, u Necessary.
Persons fesraas ct purchasing are respectfully tnvi.
ted 60 call aud examine Ion themselves satisfied It VIII
to 70 their interest TO do so. JAS. MELLNR,
pec4 Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
BUFFALO ROBES.
JIMESON q CLARRIDGE.

a LOT Of ROBES just received direct from Saint
- L"ais, ioi sale low NtCOLL & CARR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

Tx uffs-Every variety Of Aiaas reed s,d far -
W low D. -Leel- IIMEsON 8 NL.ARnL1E
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
COMES. CnMRS

IA 1kSL SHOE, Plain and Ornaneuted Hair comb,
a. Of az kinds, Fine Toaih ditto. Redstne Portet
ard Fainter Graniue combs for sale low. NJ bol,.afe
or i''"''' ny octso JAS MELLoR Union a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
CAVET'T n DUFFsELD,


COPPER. IlN AND SHEET IRON WARE
AAtFACruEERs
No153, MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA
dee5
-ar AsnN's Su0E IAcNfNG-l0 gross Nasaa's
AVA superior shsc BacSne just rec'd aui flr sale hy
s@e4s' ACLAILEN, KNOX d 60
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

Manufacturers of and Whoessls aud Retail Dalers il
HATS, CAPS, MUFFS. FURS, &c.
decd los Main street Wheciius. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
BOOT MOROCCO SKINS

= D0Z Tampico Rost Morocco SKINS.
~ DO Madrnss do do do.
Just received from Phiiedolphs and for sale hy
deco MtLALLEN, KNOX 4 co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
,EW ROOr & SHOE MANUFACTORY.
MILLINERY.
BUFFAf.CpS.

" BAL rs Buffalo Robes just reed and for sale heap
~ by The bate, robe or sada.e cover BY
ect3i J0HN KNOTE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

= WILL pas me highest market price in cash for
- good FLAX. thAS u. BERRY,
moves NaiCr street, " Wheeling. Va.
t.@zstle, Warren. TfuHlnui cuuuty, o1io. copy TO
anl9aat 81 two ds.iafs and chal se tHis ONCE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

WIDE WINDOW SHADES.
EESr PIECES wide whioaw SHADES Of new pat.
W " and the best ralors just reed and Tor
sale wholesale and reIailby
deea JOHN II. THOMPSON, Union ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
MEInnEANS

tlf subscriber has Just received two OF Geo Prince
4 Gois Improved Me'nde,lls These Instruments
are beautifully gotten up and al price within the reach
OF every person. They intended supply the dsce
OF tue ftano Forte, or 0fs aH. "a Rud them at
noYl1 JAS MEid.oR'S. tnion 1t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

q r LLNhN'S CLOAK rAsSEts- Rrffak, y,
~ tfes., Gvn.e.ue1s I.savv rfcb CLOS. 49, -
~ ~'e-'S '''''s @~s slis' 8 EHoDfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06

TaH AckEREI.-- Superior No Naeherei. ust rse,d
49, "nd iof sale W ;. -. WOODROW
H"Ni "a & street
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

of Texas, and the war, yet the Liberty
party in his district cast eleven hundred Vo'es
against him at that election.
It will be seen by the foregoing that Mr. Adams
has held high and responsible stations in the 10Y
eminent during every administration, from that Oh
Washington down to the day of his DEATH upon oil oil
which he has left the impress of his SURPRISING abi-
tv and unsulled purity. Although he represented
his country at so many different Courts OF Europe,
and for a longer period of time than any other man
in our country ever did, yet he was never decoyeo
or diverted by the spendor or vouptuousness OIL
ROYAL Courts from the plain, Republican slmphcl-
tv. which so eminently characterized his manners
md habits during his long life But who is com
pctent to pronounce his eulogy? Who can portray
with fidelity, the life and character of John Quincy
Adams7 As statesman-who ever cqualled hin
in knowledge of government, of history, of diploma
cy, of public law? AS patriot-who ever devoted
his life so faithfully, laboriously, so conscien
tiousIy to the service of his country? man
scieuce-who ever worshipped more devoutly IL
her temple? A schoar-who ever was more faith
full to the interests of learning? christian-wh'
ever carried into the highest stations OF life more
the humility of his mastery D.
| February 49, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

VERMONT SUPREME Court DECISIONS.
We designed giving our readers Report OF
the decisions Of this Court at its last sitting IN
Rutland, two weeks ago, but our Reporter
was unexpectedly called out of the, State on
business of Importance, which delayed the
furnishing until too late for last week. Tho
anxiety Of individuals of the Wilson heirs
Association to have the proceedings Of their
meeting inserted this week, has induced us
to nost1one the publishing of the Court de-
cisions until next week. Several very i'm
nortant decisions we're given, and we trust
those wishing TO avoid being unnecessarily
entangled in the mcsh"s Of judicial investisa-
tions and the consequent expenses Will read,
The several decisions with interest
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

WILSON HEIRS Assoc1ATIoN.--As will DO seen
on perusal the Report adopted by this Association
On Wednesday of last week, shows vast amount OF
researchi in the way of tracing historical evidences
Of title to the large estates named in the report We
think this production may be studied to advantagooT
those laying claim to other estates in England
According to the evidence here traced, there can De
no doubt that Of right there is vast amount OF
property in England belonging to tho legal heirs OF
BENJAMIN and Jeremiah Wilson; but the puzzle
seems TO be to find the man who can look it up and
substautoto the claim. So much time has elapsed
since the u,illen title has been traced, that it must
take shrewd man and one vol versed in Lng!sh
laws, to probo the matter to the bottom and secuF9
to the claimants their demands.
But should all who could provo themselves legal
heirs to the said Wilson's, contribute Five dollars
each, the aggregate sum would thoroughly invest
gate the matter, and if thoy lose, the expense would
be light but if they gain the return will be great.
~ Since the Association have seen proper to
resolve that the facts developed from time to time
shall be published i'll this paper wo will sayto those
who claim to be legal heirs of the said Benjamin
Wilson. and who are not already subscribers to The
Voice of Freedom, that by forwarding One Dollar i"
qduance, free of expense to u.s. they can have tho
paper a year, and we will endeavor to give them
more than their moneys worth, aside from their be
ing furnished, at an early day, with all the impor
tant developments in regard to the proof of their
claims being established. Where packages are now
sent by stage, the dollar will cover the whole ex-
ponso of tho paper for the year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

PORTO PRopucTIoH.-Th following timely and
able poetic production, we checrfuly find room S2T,
and shall be very much obliged to tho composer, it
she will, as she can find it convenient, favor with
other original poetic compositions. We think uIs-
the best piece of original poetry We have had Of
late, and trust our readers will agree with us in this
opinion when they shall have thoroughly czamin-
ed it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

According to previous notice this Association
convened at the Brandon House this day, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and organized by appointing SETH
KELLER President pro. tenn.
]. w. BoYNToN, Secretary.
The meeting being organized the following high
ly valuable Report, prepared byiE f. HODGES, Esq
of Boston, was presented, discussed, and adopted.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
THE VOICE.
b r A N ID o N:
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 184s.
ELECTION MARCH 30, l849'

For Council Of Censors,
CHARLES X. WILLIAMS,
JOHN N. POMERO4,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
PETER STARR,
SALMON f. BUTTON,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
IRA II. ALLEN,
JAMES BELL,
HENRY F. JAMES,
HENRY STOWELL,
JOHN DEWEY,
AUGUSTUS BURT,
KEYES p. COOL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
Written for the Voice of Freedom.

DEATH OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
There's mourning in the Capitol,
And death where neer he trod before
Beneath its lofty domc the pail
And tn hatchmeut on its darken'd door.
A nation nouns the good mans fall,
And patriot hearts their loss deplorc--
For the uoblest Patriot Of thom all
Hath fulln elias to rise no more.
He fell in Freedoms sacred Fauc-
Hung round with laurels he had won,
In tn proud arena of his falnc---
With his well-worn armour bucLlcd on.
Vanquish'd by no ignoblo foe,
No mortal arm the arrow sped,
The King of Kings, alone should bow
Down to the dust his hoary head.
Another star hath left our skies,
Oftho brightest group wo mourn the lesi;
Another link now broken lies
That bound u. to the glorious past.
Behold each in his shining shroud--
The mighty rise from glory's bed,
To welcome him who long hath stood
"BetWeen the living and the dead"
Tine could not chill thy pasrio. zeal,
Nor toll thine ardent spirit tire,
Nor iourscoro winters frost couSoal
The stream that fed the Poets fire.
What though that voice be hush'd i'll death 2
~ 4, 4 =,
Genius,-that fired thy latest breath
Falls not to earth like arrow spent.
And nov, how shall we speak his prsise--
Our love, our veneraton tell
His requiem shall nation raise
And flames loud trump high pseans swo!i /
Shall culptur'd marble DER him riso2
Or pilgrims rear golden shrino2
To worship where no lowly los->
And gather relics half divine?
No, from the tomb his shade would stalt
To check ido!atry so vain;
And bid such mockery depart,
Nor thus his lame and homer 5tc."
No, seek tue wisdom that ho sought,
Obey the laws that he obey'd,
His proccpts, we'll that wisdom taught,
His life, those precepts wel! portrayal.
AzTG.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

this is certainly fair opportunity to probe the sub
iect to the bottom, and the bread thus 'cast upon
the waters mag return after many days"
All of which is respectfully submitted by your
humble servant,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

Tho Legislatures of New York and Massachusetts,
have invited Fx-Governors SEWARD and EVERETT
to deliver eulogies ON JOHN Quincy adams, before
these bodies Two good selections
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
Brandon, March 2, 1913.

NoTE Dr TIE EDIToR.-Important information
respecting the foregoing matter has been shown us
since the Association Meeting, and the matters ALT
ded to will probably appear in this paper next week
or the week following.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09

TR1prrE TO THE MEMORY OF Mr.. ADAMS
The following just sketch of a tribute to the memo
ry of the venerated but departed JOHN Quincy
ADAMS, was prepared and handed in Republication
lust too late for our last weeks issue. 1t has lost
none of its value, however, from being on hand one
week. The writer, having the history of Mr. Ad-
ans eventful life written, as it were, uponh heart
did not need to wait for others to prougate it al
this time in order that he might give synopsis OF
it. We believe no better use could be made OF
portion of the United States revenue than to place
in the hands Of each family that would read, and
understand it, copy of Mr. Adams history We
hope at all events, that this history will be published
at SO low price that all who desire, may obtain it
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-09
Boston, January I, 1913,
Z. F. HoDoEs.

After the adoption Of the foregoing ReEort, the
Association voted unanimously to procure the
ices of competent and efficient Agent, to embark
for England, and make such further examination CO
the validity of title to tic estate of Benjamin Wilson,
as shall be deemed advisable.
The Association also voted to procure the publica-
ton of this Report--thc proceedings of the present
meeting, also such other action Of this body as may
be had from time to time, in the Foice Of Freedom,
q paper published in this village.
SETH KELLER, President p.o. tenn,
W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

AN INnUMAN FAMILY.-On the Sd instant, Jas.
Goodwin, resident on the Ottawa river, near
Montrea tried In that city for the murder OF his
wife, to whom he had been twenty years married who
was the mother Of his seven children and against whose
cep that her brutal partner had beaten and reated
her. until she IL supposed to have become partially In.
cone This peer sufferer allowed by Der sister and
her children 70 rsnsln three noasss In pspon Sssss
once eissned In the ml1st Of canadian Winter, She
nslehbou lmeWtna cd olloVlna t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

engagement at the olympic Theatre, Washington
City.
Mr. Bass late Of the Park Theatre In this city II play
ing at Charleston, 3. C.
We last heard of the Montplaser troupe Of dancers
form New Orleans.
Mr. II Placids has bseu playing an engagement ct the
American Theatre, New Orleans
Mrs Hunt and Mr.. Chppendals have been for some
time past playing at the Mobile theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

This list OF delegates was unanimously accept
ed by the convention, and then, after the passage
of resolution of thanks to the President, the
convention adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

has won proud pro- emnence among the statesmen OF
his day and endeared hmee to the of the Ameri
can democracy.
Resolved That this convention In favor of and re.
CONNER the holding of democratic State convention
to be composed Of delegate from each Assembly dis
tic for the purpose OF dominating candidates for cleo
tors o. President and Vice President and such State off,
to be chosen by general ticket at the next
fall election
Resolved That this convention are in favor of and re-
commend the calling Of such democratic State conven
according to the uniform democratic usage But In
they should omit to make such CALL recommend that
the democracy Of the State meet in convention to take
sach may be necessary to avoid the danger
will then have arisen and that the State central COM
mittee designate time and place for the assembly of
such convention.
Resolved That the delegates to the national conven-
ton be, aud they are hereby empowered, to I'LL any
vacancy caused by the absence Of both the delegate and
alternate appointed by this convention.
Resolved That the death Of the Hon Geo. r. Barker,
the late Attorney General of this State is
the most affecting nature and calls for the express
sion of this convention of Its respect for his memory and
sympathy with all to whom he and dear ; and
that thereby the State has lost Of its promising
and valuable citizens society of its brightest and
Of Its most able vigorous, sincere aud devoted sup
porters.
The above resolutions were adopted in the
form in which send them to you. They having
been read by Mr. Doolitte-
AspREw J. GOWN, of Utica and said that this
convention had met at important crisis In the affairs
of lr country; not emily engaged In foreign
war but of corquest and occupation 1t not
defensive war the question OF the occupation Of Next
would be the great question which In bis Judgment
would determine the issue OF tho next election. This
could sss b. bsDt cut Already had four cssedsssa
ssa, balss asi' wSs6Sssv, Il weld y fssal Mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

sons but 1t is understood that he failed to obtain them
II so, there Is prospect Of having rough times
there Is not horse in the battalion at for service. Per-
here asking 500 for their mules. We wait
ing patiently for orders from the government. The
health Of the battalion s good We have had but two
deaths since our departure from the States Capt Pei
ger, with q portion of the artillery and Capt Holt
scheitzer with portion Of the infantry are TO garrison
Fort Mann"
Nd PROSPECT OF PEACE.
correspondent Of the ". O. DsHd, writing from
Vera Cruz Jan. oath, says An express arrived on Sa-
urdy last from the city of Mexico, by which General
Twiggs and Mr.. Dimond, the Customhouse Collector,
received letters In of the letters received by Mr.
D. from General WORTH he says that there Is no more
prospect Of at present than there at the be
source cannot fail to be Of great interest 90 there
continually reports aost about negotiations for peace
Another from Mr. Tst does not make the least mention
Of the subject"
FOR VERA CRUZ
The IT, s. steamship Edith which sailed vest erday for
Vera Cruz loaded with government storcs took over
the following named passengers Col Stamford, Col
Walton, Major Pitcher Capt Martin Lieut.. Samuel G.
SCOTT, George d. Foster Henry G. Trumbul Sergeant
Reed and wife, and Captain Martins c!erk-M O
PicGyune, FEB IL.
ARMY OFFICERS AT HOME
Major W. w. Bliss, who is now In Lebanon, ~ n !,
partook Of public dinner there few days ago. and
upon being toasted modest but thrilling nara
ton OF the incidents Of the great battle OF Busna Vista
MIR Hatch, Of the Lafayette House. prepared the ent
tanmspt to which gentlemen Of both paStles were In.
vlted --Bsstsn Peat, fA, letA
NAVAL tNrxLtioaNcI,
The v. ,. pAip ossnaatsvn, csnneaese ysanslia
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02
DT. TOWNSHIPS
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
S A X S A p A RILL A.
GREAT SPRING s. SUMNER MEDICINE
AND BLESSING OF THE AGl
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDI.
CINE IL TlIE WORLD.

"
THIS Extract is put up in quart bottles it is
l. sIxtmes cheaper plrasanter aud warrant
cd superior to any sold. 1t cures diseases with
out vomiting, puIging, Sickenlng or debllIlaling
The patient.
The great beauty and superiority ofths Sar-
Saparila over all other medicines Is, while 1t
el adlca'e, disease, II lnvigoraes the body. /.
is one si the very best Spring and summer
medicines ever known; ii not only purlies the
whole system and Slreng hens the person, but
II creates new, pure and rich blood a powe r
possessed by no other medicine. And in this
lies the grand secret OF It's wonderful success
It has performed within the last two years
iNOre than $1,000 cures of severe cases of dis
ease at least 1000 were considered lncurable
1t has saved the lives OF more than > 900 Gun,
DREN rilE PAST SEASON alone.
More than 5000 cases of Chronic Rheuma-
tiSm
900 cases Dyspepsia
400 cases Of General Debility and Want OF
Energy.
1000 cases ofthedfTerent Female Complaints
1000 cases Of ScrOiula;
500 cases OF the Liver Complaint
2,jbO cases OF Disease of the Kidneys and
Drop,y;
2,0U0 cases Of The Gravel;
1000 eases Of Sick Headache;
800 cases of The DrorSy;
{, 900 cases Of Consumption
Md thousands Of cases oi diseases of the blood
viz Ulcers, erysipelas, salrheum, pimples on
he face, Scad head lctter, Neuralgia, Ac &c.
together with numerous cases Of SICK headache.
/ ain IN the side aud chest, spinal affections.
SC NC.
Hundreds OF cases Of sts and nervous diseas.
es, originating in debility, have been eaiirely
cured aud hon an1' q. cssss Of dv ,yc1sls, Ii
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02
Notice.,

|INllE subscriber having purchased the stock
l. and interest OF Michael Freedom. 2d would
inform The friends and patrons ofthc old concern,
that he will continue the House and ship paint
ing and Glazing business at the old stand No
l2S Thames street, next door north Of MeSsrs.
Finch ~ EngS. lie intends keepinga general
assortment Of Paints, Oil, Glass, Varni>heS,
Brushes &c.
Grateful for past lavors, he respectfully solicils
a continuance of the same.
up ID. JOSHUA a WILLIAMS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02
LIST OF FASHIONABLE
Ii d H'!S LOT THING

H AT SIMILAR Low RATES.
Overcoats and Sacks Of Brown and blk Broad
cloths, each from $3, 3, q, 50
Oyercoats and Sacks, of Beaver and Pilot
| $3.50, 3. $50 4, so, 5
Overcoats and Sacks, OF Satinoits aud rweeds
50 10, 3, 3 so, 4, 4 so
Cloaks and Capes Of Broadcloth
81 80, 3, so, 4, 1896
Dress and Frocks oil black, brown, green,
olive Cloths SO, $50, Z, $50, 81
Jackets, oil black, brown, green, olive Cloths
81, 2.25, = 80, 3, $50,
Polka suits, all colors, great variety 4, 5, 65
Pants, Of Broadcloth, Cashmere, DoeskIn, sc
$I75, ., 2,25, 80 ),
Vests OF blk and fancy col'd Satins, velvots,
&c. 5Oc, Zoe, 81, 20, 80
Vests double-breasted, Of Cloth, Plaid, Valer-
c'a SOC, 75c, 81, l.25, so,
Oyorhaules aud many other articles of Boys
Clothing 80, 81, aud 30 cents
aud an endless variety Of such Goods
Elegant Furnishing Goods,--as follows
800 dozen White SHIRTS linen bosoms, collars
wristbands, each 62t, 75:, $
100 dozen White Shirts, plain
33,37, 80 cents
30 do Striped Calico Shirts 50, 62I
80 TwIlled stripe SHIFTS "a 80,
100 do Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
SO, AZ
% do Merino and Angola Shirts and
Drawers 62, 75I
100 do Ipswich and Portsmouth Shirts aud
Drawers 92c, 4
80 do Royal Ribbed Shirts and Drawer.
80 75I
so do Plain and Twilled Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers 6275'
100 do Guernsey Frocks 75 81
75 do Linen Bosoms plain and run plat
all kinds % 20
1000 Go Collars plain and coored fash,onn.
bio B 2j
25 90 Rich figured Satin Scarfs 75c 81 20
50 do Satin Cravats heavy 62c 81
% do Supsr6ne Italian Cravats SOC 81 IL
800 do Self adjusting Cravuts and Stocks
Satin aud silk 81 10
1000 do Braces Of all kinds and mate rial
81 62I
75 do Mullor aud Comforiers figured aud
spotted ~ 33l
~ do Kid Gloves blk white and fancy
colors 81 75,
100 do Fancy Gloves silk linen and wool
500
80 do Buck Glove. super and Mitons
~ 30
300 do Pocket Handkerchief, silk and lin.
en- 6SlI
500 do Socks and Woolen Mus II, 80
30 do Smoking Caps Of Silk Wool and
Velvet SIl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02

BoDY ForSp.-An Irishman named Cokio
belonging to Fall River. has been MISSING for
two months. His body was found yesterday
IN the pond Of the American PRINT Works =
When last seen he had $50 with him. and as
no money was found upon his person. it is
feared that he was murdered .-Pror. J0ur.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02
BROWNELL'S COOKING RANGE

lINHE subscriber has just completed the in
l. vention ofa new Cooking Range, TO which
he invites the attention Of the public. This
Range possesses qua tiles for expeditions boiling
and cooking that other ranges do not, aud il
occupies but small space OF room.
BrownelPs Cooking Range, has six eight
inch boilers, any two, or four of which, can be
thrown into one, so as to admit of a large boil
er and il is provided with a sci Of rings So that
any size furniture can be used on it. Its Oven
is large, convenient Of access, and having AN
upward draft, ii bakes evenly with II small
quantity Of fuel.
One fthese Ranges is in successful opera.
ton at the store Of the subscriber, subject to
the examination OF the public, who are invited
to call and take II look at IT,
June 3-,f WILLIAM nROWNEII.