davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

concealmcnt. like worm in the bud"
prey on that damask cheek, however; but
when her father asked her why she pinned
she always told him. The old gentleman
was widower. and loved his girl dearly.
Had it been widowed mo.her who had
Mary in charge, woman's pride would
never have given way before the impor-
lunities of a daughter. Men are moi, how
ever, so stubborn in such matters, and
when the father saw that his daughters
heart was really set upon the match, he
surprised her one day by speaking out
Mary, rather than NOPE 10 death, thee had
better marry, as soon as thee chooses, and
who the pleases."
And then. what did Mary? wait till the
birds of the air had told her swain of the
change, or until her father had time 10
alter his mind againe Not bit Of it
She clapped her neat plain bonnet on her
head, walked directly to the '@house of her
intended as the street would carry her. -
She walked into the house without, Knocking
for knocking was not then fashionable,
she found the family just sitting down to
dinner. Sonas little commotion was ex-
hibited at so unexpected apyarition as the
heiress in the widows cottage, but she
needed it not. John looked up nquringly.
She walked directly to him, and took both
hands in hers. " John, "la;her says that
| may have thee"
Could she have told him the news in
less words? Was there any occasion for
nOrea
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

OF Wisconsin, we must not omit what is
as important as any thing that we have ad-
vanced in this article, and that is the prodi-
gious quantity aud excellent quality of the
white fish and salmon trou, that abound in
the lakes. Mrs. Jameson says in her
summer rambles, that she has Toasted on
all kinds of fish, caught in the rivers and
lakes of the old world; but none Of them
are to be compared with the white fish Of
Wisconsin. In this statement we have not
asserted any thing that is not true to the
very letter. Ii comes from a gentleman
minu:ely acquainted with every part of that
interesting and growing section of the I'm
ion. Every newspaper that comes from
Wisconsin, gives us intelligence Of the tide
of emigration flowing into Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
A LYNCHING SCENE.

The New Orleans Picayuue of the 18th,
contains a graphic description Of Il trial,
sentence, and punishment under the admin
istration Of Judge Lynch. The cuIprit
was a Frcnchman, and his crime, that Of
robbing man on board Of hat>boat,
clearly proved He was tied to Il tree and
a man armed with {" long whip with Il
savage looking lash, " awaicd the orders
Of the Judge.
The man with a whip was a master of
the science; and stepping round to choose
his best position, be took d libcrate aim
and made fancy flourish of the lash
without touching the victim. Then looking
straight at the Judge, he lowered his instlu-
ment and into sort of military position,
his attitude denoting-
"l'm ready, Captain: how many"
" Gre him sjrtyt' said the Judge, in
low, calm voice, at the same instant tear
ing off fresh supply Of tobacco with mis-
teeth, from his neighbours plug.
The words were scarcely uttered when
a sharp crack was heard, GLOWING by a
shrek that We have not forgotten 10 this
day. The miserable man drew up CULVER
ing with pain, and cuclhed the tree around
with his legs. Crack crack! cracki in
slow and steady rotation went the blows,
accompanied by such an appalling explo-
sion Of heart-rending cries and screams,
as made the very blood curdIe. Involun-
tarily we turned and entrealed that the
work might stop, but we were answered
with such a look Of contempt for our puny
pity, that we were content to step aside
and keep our lips closed
The sentence was administered in three
instruments oftwenty lashes each, a period
Of ten minutes being allowed 10 clapsc be-
tween which the worthy judge employed
in Iecturjng very knowingly the wretchcd
man, who understood no single word Of
what was said to him if he ever heard at
all in his anguish
When the lash was applied the third
time the wretched being, went almost
frantic, and tearing one hand loose, he
spang up the tree to gnaw the knot that
still confined the other. At this time he
was alternately weeping, screaming. moan
ing, cursing and gnashing, his teeth in fu-
ry; until he at length loosened the other
wris, and fell fainting to the ground, where
the sixticth blow was given him and his
agony was over!
The next day, and old 'dug out' was
given to him, and he was told to take the
river and seek some other latitude.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
How To MAKE MOSEY-The Picavur

How To MAKE MoNEY.-The Picayune
thus instructs its readers and people gen.
eralv:-" Let the business of every body
else alone and attend TO your own. Don't
buy what you don't want Use every hour
to advantage, and study to make even leis-
ure hours useful. Think twice before you
throw away dollar; remember you will
have another TO make for il. Find recre-
alton in looking after your business, and
so your business will not be neglected in
looking after recreation. Buy low, sell
fair, and take care Of the profits. Look
over your books regularly, and if you find
an error of cent, trace it out. Should a
stroke Of misfortune come upon you in
trade, retrench, work harder, but never
b" fly the track" Confront difficulties with
unhinching perseverance, and they will
disappear at last. Though you should
even fail in the struggle, you will be hon
orcd, but shrink from The task and you will
be dcspised. By following these rules,
however, you " need never say fail" Pay
debts promptly. and so exact your dues. =
Keep you word. Take the papers. AD-
VERTISE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
"a eaEa atlh a s-asklf4k.fi 81. .

TERMS.-THE SoUTHPoRT TELEGRAPH IS pub
iished ,ceely imperiaL sheet, at 50 so cents
per amman, payabLe IN ndUamce. Ifpaymeu be not
made prcriOmS to the expiration Of the first Of
months, an add ti0nat so cents aciU be charged.
advertisements inserted ae rate of one dollar per
square (serenteen lines orunder) for the first mSer-
.ion and tpcnty.frO cents FOR each subsequent IN
ycrti0R.
All advertisements LETT cithout notice as to the
number Of Insertions aoiU be continued until fordd
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abr0ad, acAere zee auiacqtainlcd ruth the
persons senlng them; a0iU be inserted, unless a.
companied by the money.
No subscription from aJroad ,cai be taken, gherc
,cs are unacqnainted ,oih the person, onleSS accom-
panied By the money or hy u responsible mGme.
No subscription triH be discontinued until all ar
rcorGges are pail, uess at the option Of tie editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

Three members elect Of the Indiana Legs
lature have died since the late election
one Senator and two Representatives. The
Senator was whig, and the representatives
democrats The choice to hli the yacan-
cies may change the complexion of that
body, so close is The vote on joint ballot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

RISE IN YOUR NATIVE STRENGTH

By j. II. BUTLER.
Rise in your native strength,
Mechanics of the land
And dash the iron rule
From rude expressions hand;
By all the might of mind,
Assume the place Of men
Heed not the scot, of tlose
Who scorn the artizan.
Ye sinews Of state,
Your nations pride and boast,
Whose glory crowns her hills,
And guards her native cres:,
You are her wealth in peace,
Her vital breath We are,
And when the bolts of death are hurl'd,
Ye are her shields in war
By the eternal sword,
TO siasn-browed Justice given,
BY Freedom holy self,
The night Of wrong is rlven!
Strong monuments arise,
In record OF your praise;
Transmitting down your names
To men OF other days.
Proclaim TO all the world
Your usefulness and worth,
Speak out with trumpet tongue,
Ye mighty men of earth!
Was not the soil We tread
Won by your fathers blood!
Then on oppression self,
Roll back oppression Hood.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
CAN'T STAND BEFORE HlM.--Father

CAN'T STAND BEFORE HIM.--Father
Mathew, the Temperance Apostle, recent
ly paid visi, to Glasgow, Scotland. The
very same day that he set his foot in the
place a whiskey distillery blew up, des-
troying the walls and throwing the whole
building into a mass Of ruins, without in
juring the adjoining house, in which tenn
perance paper is published. No wonder
his words have such power Of CONVEX
sion, when his mere presence can blow
the whs!ey shops to atoms.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

Strawberries of the second growth and
excellent flavor were plentiful in the Gin
cmnat; markets las, week at 10 to 13 cts
per quart.
A St. Louis editor notices the receipt
Of present Of apples Of the second crop
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

dress, hurried forth in the evening with
haggard eye, and yeslments in disorder,
TO seek PASSPORT, with view Of quitting
Besaneon. The night, however, brough,
peace to the tribe, and on the following
morning the matter was made up.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

In ST. John, N. B., the times are so
hard that landlords are offering their hou-
ses for nothing, requiring only that they
be kept in repair. One fourth Of the hou
ses in the place stand idle at present.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
TIE AMERICAN MECHAAIC

t Fo'"eFty Neo l0rk MechdmC
Il published weekly, at 81 Ann-st. New York and
Spring ane, Boston, by Rumrill & Potter; Rufus
Porter, Editor. IL is particularly devoted 10 the in
lerests of Mechanics and Manufacturers: contains dc
serptons with engrayngs new inventions; instruc
non IN arts and trades the progress of improvements
IN general, with news. poetry, anecdotes, &c
TERMS, $500 per annum in advance, 81 so six
months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

A NOBLE AcT-A German farmer in
Pennsylvania has presented 900 bushels
of wheat 10 the poor as thank offering OF
his abundant harvest.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

SUBMARINE REsEARCHEs.- The follow
ing is description otthc apparatus invcn.
ted by DR.. Paycrnc, and used in raising
objects from the wreck Of the RoyaIGcorge
off Spithead. The account is taken from
the London Times, Of the 9th of August.
"The process consists in supplying a
submarine boat with purified air, without
the aid Of tubes from the surface Of the
water. The apparatus for clltcting this
object Is small and simple, can be worked
by one man, and supply the purified air 10
a considerable number of divers. 1t is all
worked and contained in the body Of a sub
marine boat, from the interior OF which
piable pipes are affixed. leading to the
head dress of the diver. BY means Of the
diving bell only 100 feet can be descended
on account Of the immense pressure which
the diver has to support, bat by the subma
rine boat an unlimited depth can be accom-
plished. Until, however, this discovery Of
Dir. Payerne for supplying so great guam
tity Of pure air, the capabilities Of the boat
were unavailable, while with the diving
bell and diving dress in ordinary use, the
workmen were unable 10 leave the former
or 60 beyond the air pipe attached TO their
habiIjmcnts. Now. however. they are en-
abled to quit the boat and perform their OPP
Grafton. with nc more cause, for alarm at
the tempest that may rage above, than du-
ring Il calm. They will also be able by the
same means 10 rc-entcr the vessel without
being obliged TO ascend to the surface.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

PROBABLE LOSS OF STEAMER.-The
Picayune Of the 9th uIt. has paragraph
which leads to the belief that the steam
boat New Albany, from New Orleans for
Mobile, was destroyed by fire, in the gulf
Of Mexico on the Oath. A light was seen
from shore and an examination with a spy
glass showed it was a vessel on fire, and
appearances indicated that it was a steam
boat.-Am. Sentinel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

SOMETHING NEw.-A metallic balloon,
TO be worked by steam, has been projected
by mechanic of Nuremburg. 1t is cal
cuIated 10 carry fifty persons, with fifteen
days provisions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELLERs.-On Thurs
day last, verdict was given in the Marine
Cour, Of New York City in favor Of John
l.. Mason, against A. Mclean, Capt. Of
the Steamboat Swallow, for the full value
Of certain articles which were stolen from
the vaise Of the plaintiffs son. while on
his passage from New York to Newburgh
in said boat. The defence attempted to be
set up, was the old one viz: the notice
that all baggage was at the risk of the
owners;' this was promptly overruled by
the court, and verdict 70: the plaintiff rem
dered.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

AT an agricultural fair held at Galena,
Ill.,, on the 9Th and 9th Of October inst.
among great variety of agricultural ar
tclcs exhibited, we're the following veget-
abcs, the dimensions were as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

The ROMANCE OF L1FE-Some short
time ago, IN one of the villages on the
frlh CT Forth, lived a lady whose husband
had long before gone 10 sea and never
having heard from him for some years.
shs believed him to have been dead. At
the time her husband went to sea, Mrs. S
lived in a town in England; but after Civ
ing up all hopes Of his return. sh' reno
we'd with her only daughter to her native
country, Scotland. In the course OF years,
prooatloner OF the Church of Scotland
came TO Otlclale as a m ssonary in the
parish, and formed an attachment for Miss
S. Seeing no immediate prospect Of OBJ
tanning a church al home, he resolved on
transferring himself to one Of our Amcri
can colonies, and received an appointment
there from a colonial missionary society.
Having been united to Miss S., he took his
departure, leaving his wife and mother-n-
law To follow as soon as he sho lid have
prepared for their comfortable reception.
They accordingly left this country some
time afterwards for America. In the
meantime, among the settlers over whom
the young divine's charge extended, was
comfortable farmer, also named S., who
made enquiries after the history Of the
minister's wife, and her mother, and ex
pressed ar anxious desire 10 see them on
their arrival. They did arrive safe and
on reaching the minister's habitaton, Mr..
S. was sent for, to be introduced. Judge
OF the surprise Of aII,when on the entrance
of Mr.. 5. the newly arrived females found
him TO be the long lost husband and father
Having been unable to trace bis family in
England after a protracted absence, he
had returned to America, where Ly a SIN
gular coincidence, both he and they found
those they had given up for lost. The
parties, We are glad to say are now living
comfortably and happily in the Now
World. Edinburg paper.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
'0r'spondenes Of The United States GsEtus.
New YonK, Tuesday, p. NJ.

New YoRK, Tuesday. p. NJ.
The packet ship Hendrick Hudson arrived this
rnine from Portsmouth, bringing London dates
The l7th Jan. have nothing Of Importance To-
nmunicate by this arriyal-,he latest ca.o being
'nday's paper, the markets arc the same M were
the evening papers Of the 18th.
ihe'e - little more enquiry for exchange on
oelic and New Orleans. The rates of Domestic
change to-day were per cent discoun, on Phi
ieiphia; on Baltimore; sasi on Virginia; 4in5i
North Carolina; llaii on Charleston; IIiI4i on
oo''e' o. OH New Orleans, and 1920 On Cincn-
Sterling exchanges are in moderate request a, 81
and francs at 2Si.
The Cotton market dull, about 1000 b les have
en- sold during the last three dsys, principally Al
ieeline OF ! cent per ID. 500 bbis Roches,er
Ia S5i; 200 bbls Brsndywino s55: 700 bIis
georgetown s5i; tailoat;) 800 bbls Ohio via Ca.
n, &c; 100 New Orleans.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
INsTITUTION FOR THE TREATMENT
S III SabGULoUS AFFECTIONS, AND
OIHkR OISElSES OF TRE IrPINIDNr

~ ORGANS.
IllE undersigned, formerly Professor OF surgerv In ii,
College Of Physicians and Surgeons OF he Uniy.rs
~ OF the SFie OF New YORK, and In the Medical CoIleg
OF ONO bees leave 10 INFORM the Medical Profession ~,
ne as established an Institution orthe accouno fio o.
patients lahourinc under Cacu,hus Affections Fistii-
Diseases @! the Bladder, Kidneys, etc -'
Ile following reasons have induced him 10 cs.sb1isb
tkia lnsi.fl'4un. $500 w. e''''''sH
Isl lie has for several years experienced erea, d.r
Gully 10 procuring n apartments for patients AMI lie ne
cesar! atienianfa az boarding houses and hotels
mi lnnoTity cor breaking the in the bladder and
."ih- pass on with the urine) has 10 great xfeD
suta' ne i'tltcnN 4, rcung stone iu The AL Ter
an u - wei known that few surgeons lave "a
's io make % On object for them acquire ff o. know
eLc OF procure 'le Instruments nee essary Tor mas -
Ialon 'Qncnily practice of 10 must be confined
% q very limited urmhCr. ''--
'd ne laS long been aware 81 the prorrefy Of mac.
i'nc, voting uer time AMI attention 90 hose htan.
CUES tlc profession o. which they ire thruseIve. arr
chlafy sdaptc and in which thcy have sought sr,,v
Ledge 1ui gained experience.
i1e Members Of The Profession are generally aware
.. 'il w lcE'.Sgei mas pr--,sc1 lth,uy Tor many
N-Ait, ani devoted much oi bis OBJ diseases al ne
lnaF oI-ans DE hopes This Insu.tou Will meet yilb ,
ilc. 700 --''a '.'' t''
ANY pcr7o1 desiring further information nav so.i,
York. AIWAS spf n-.tfft'n' a., ~ ""
i--rfm 50 '' -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
coanissfoNEisS sxfE of1ft(i5

i,nee q az order and dccf@e ofthe Citeui, s,,.
Npit inr the couniy of Hanover ur,,u II,
r,, - - 81 oeioter, 1871, u To ease N W., Tsar.
49,, - = !. @sainsi Jesse rnsad tsi~n "a cal In
o~h I-ht a. executors 81 nobett snead 800 -
ss-,iS n IAieery, We shall proceed 20 sell AZ pable
--'h,n a. tpL G1odals Tavern. In lie ro,.rs. "a IT,
" o'elnc SATURDAY The 1fdsy on aorii ne,t
80, ~ Of the land belonging 20 The eslie of he
So, 9. Elnuni y. Miekham, AieS'r NJ. Peers III n
49,. Nm Henley and others. which has been divide
49,, lt,i,e lots the lani aIl pas Of Witch will L.
MI ~ f"tn snead, esidins in the neishtorh ood no.
!, ~ i.tfinr iniornaiipn respecting tie sau,e An
- ~ saiLe iine AID place they vii also lille esl,p
safes belonging - the said estate, cons fiuk of ve
nkey young men, accustomed 70 plantation All col ~,
~. anu hS'y young woman, about IS years Of .go
rms Sate-Thc land viii be sold for c.ihrJs..b
- we Ie oue IN two equal annual Iaytncnis tile TIE ~
~ aihed unu the purchaEe money IL paf Tho Ave.
Viii be soil for cash. IESsg sNF.n ''s
A, EDWIN SNEAD,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04

ADDITIONAL.
WI be added 10 tIe a5-vs sale 4 4ensr,I .,..... .
"tceerles, couns;ng in partuf 'H4e"t VI
= Hubs BRO Rico sur,r
~ % sn J. u Cro.I GBR
n Iass Rio CoGse
- DO superior Old lava
= q toScs Cpn'oV,.cr Tea
5 Do Do" ens," p, DO and Yong Hysoa
~ lotes Wo9'scy d woo,,ey sasSI F@P-'
Nv liercss pure sperm Winter on
~ kessyrouni Ginger
: Bbs brsNi. SUGAR
b R0Tes White fIavana
~ Bales Soft shell Alnond.
~ Boxes W dow Gi.ss - In
<''utO bavsLa an J Purcpc { .sars
ALSO,
>, Hlds bright and dry Blcon Side.
~ IDS - proof Whiskcy
:, - BlEes Scotch Hrrrirrs Itoll,,t o., F.,
D.rn1y' s'eiT ami Port Vine, etc. etc. ' S-e'
ierms-i mos- owe. sion
WILLIAMS 3 HAXAII. A,.,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04

BY DABNEY 3 cAUrnoRN.


s S'h - u on wetaes AZ 2ni assat ~ a ,ss,k A.,
hon, % plf Auction STORE - - - e'SNel IN
l0tc1 30. Aeon H.. 40 st..t.-
poe prime holland In
- hat lrca pure Cognar grauty
~ IBIS holasssa 10y
hbis VINEGAR
10 Oh Mhiskey
l2 hrkins prime M9,tni,ln p,n..
lard S'sp aud Candics
snnt sud Nails ofassortcd sir..
Iotto Rico sugar, C0fcs
10 boxes Tobacco
p'0comuon Cisars
Ginger, Anspiee, etc
'h1mpaiguc, Cbtet and Nusea, WIN.
w. FURNITURE.
wardrobe, Sideboarl Bureaus
-la' Works,and. Rock King Chair
.Mpct, Looking Ga-sea
voc -, Watches, etc.
DABNEY & CAUrHoRN.
wu. ADDITIONAL.
Q Feather Beda
10 French Post Bedsfesd.
"'1' DAnNEY CAUTHoRS, Aus,.
POSTPONEMENT
IL. nc ABOVE sale is porpouel to Feiiav r,or.t ~,
lll. In consequence of the weather '"nf nreh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE Personal. AND real, Es-


y
RI virtue Of authority voted IN ne. as Trustee ofs,n.
- ci branch, Isn on tho lul lay " Mlrch n1 .cii
a' Estate oisnnsi ssrs boiS srs5p al ,7d ,, =
ne CONVOY o. by Dccl .n rruz. bctuus ta,c ne 81
eS o Inusrr l-i2 amt ofr.cori Zoo ClmpleI county n.
lnE TRACT or LANp
onrol c ,ro.fd,-ls i1,, county, n ,'r, WtIH , 7;
- a- 'li l"f vlc ave rair- River low trou- s oi
Of Wool Il1i v- fitc-.I ,-I go an, ~ re-
Tl'in', with all necessary urf Houses stf,rhrT Ise
Iti,u.'o1 is wen Improved win Barns. Stables, Negro
Also. ano.t er riacto Land called u. Mn Trlc, con.
h.Ini or '. acres OrfFs place s erected nt,y ana
gu i.-- .'f-Itt Tie N-rruu fIs rr .f. t--rIfn1u',
Enovn as hrn-is 'i. rrru FiIrc River, au ono Of
9c - n-rs. vci f.oI qualify wish abou, 30
IcIy - Mthy valuable asa worldly tLc attention of any
hlSo-Tw1 oticr Tn,fs, one confirming iasaercs. and
9'hef so 'ct.s al iu woods, ab.rnI1 10 OBJ r1-esn
~, aul me wIn" c' wlrh h.s w,.'r - ri-- of -.Ir
~. .ey a'e hJaeento ei,h other, aui lc quality Of
AlSo Twenty rsv.n s'av--, 'u,rl whom arc -n. Of
who rirrs'-rfs .'-- ff. boz ,r.r.rf Of % -i.. ,i.,
Als' ,pc cgirr sock ofiirrscsanI Nr.s C,ue s.,,,r
e' 1nia rnl-' ani Harness. AMI sliky -ni Names
terms oi -,c rr ihc liHf vil Dc onciiri al t-e
.,., ~ n.f i1.. pa.i gn iHc @h icy of December
i'rU,lrr bearing interest from rr l5.h IN. +
Ie. 'r I.t-. no which time rrs.r-s-n viii b. ..-
-fae1 ripT.ry WIN ar uror cr,if0f iu. r1oI..
,,'t, i,., Neu'y i1.ats -f't sums of ems uaIsr
~. ~ ....'I... i.' VIII Poo rrfnfHi
i'cfc provision r tho need urIcr which a.f
CERTAIN rcsu,r.us q, boz ,1-.'. sr,r ~. y. I'D, .'
~ empowered with their cus uron the ssi Br,n-h 1
Persons lcs,ous p, purchase are DO, ,,si "a,
tll ~ vrN fhc prentice, which vg Ir SHOWN 20 fer
lone viii DO address,. O, ne st N,u5's store nssa,i
s.s-... wuuANp ng,<Cf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04

citizen ofMaryland was prosecuted under the
n'y''ania Law FOE arres,ins fugitive slave
carrying her TO her master in Murylond. He
found guilty in the Pennsylvania Courts. An
cal was taken TO the Supreme Court-whieh
ruled the judgement below.