davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

sECUND SUPPLY or SPRING GOODS.
hPENlNG This Morning
- 10 cases Blcarhed Domeics \ bargain
" cases Prints embracing n styles and very er
caso - French Prints very cheap
DO - Do AZ half The cost u importation
~ Satin Striped Musins NJ % cents and a bargain
10 bales Bed Ticks a bargain
M above Goods with every of Staple Fancy Cos
VIII IT, found AZ very reduced prices f1r cash az
CROUCH BROOKS A. HUDSON
Expected ~ he next packet large afiton our Stock n
Fancy Goo embracing az fashionable styies-jt
erINnlhY lhn Ia rfcneh Pirkef. ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
IN tho United States Court for the EasteTn

II N inc united States Court for the Eastern
District Of virE,na NAV ia ists-ln
rupscy Of JAMES chnisfiAN county Of Mahew. In
this Eastern Virginia piret The jaime. r. Christian who
has been deeceda bankrupt by this Court having hd petition
paying Zoe his di-eharre Il ordered tsreof ue.
h-hed IN newspaper printed In the Guy Rchnon seventy
days al hast bcite the lat day of August when hearing vii
be had on tc sid petition the United Count Room IN the
CITY OF Richmond an an eop WIN have psoss their sehs.
and other persons IN interest," appear place.
AMI show cause they have, why the prayer Of ps
TONER should not be granted A Copy-rcrts. ~
i7-wilw HENRY GIBSON Clerk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
VALUABLE BOOKS,
RECEIVED IOrn MAY ny


Smith, DrInIGcr a. Morris.
VIZ 6kEAT AWAKENING a History of the Revival Of Re
hs'on !" the tune Of Edwards and WHITFIELD ny Joseph Ira
LIFE AND WRITINGS or EBENEZER PORTER MASON.
nienPersed with Hints Parents instructors on the TIA ming
and Education Of Child Of Genius by D. omsied Professor
UNIvERsAIsM Examined Renowned and Exposed in 4, 81.
RES of Lectures embracing the experience author during
Ministry Of twelve and the Testimony Of
Iiale smith Third edition.
MARRIAGE RING; or How make Home happy. From the
writings OF John Angel James
BIBLE AND THE CLOSET How may read the sers
lures with The most Spiritual PROFIT, BY the Rev t Watson Asa
Y j. o. Chonss with reeommendaoy Letter from Rev o.. n
sELF-CUETtIRE. BY William Claiming. u. n. with a Bio
graphical Sketch Of the author.
DAILY FooD Christians being Promise and another
scnPura Portion for every day year together with Ver
OF Hymn beautiful miniature pocket edition the eighth
London. ma ~
DEALERS FOR CAsHi
", are hereby informed that We have large stock Of the best
GkoCklEs which We win sell at very reduced prices
call from our friends and the public solicited by
ma PEAKE, JONES a WINSTON
Economy in housekeeping.
FAMILY SOAP at ls-s Than cents pound Every family
make their Soap Tor use with no tIonbIe
and at the above low Ingredients with u-
for sale by BOLTON 4 IIARRIsON,
ma Corner Main and Governor streets
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
M RS Washington Potts IS
I'VE Martin Chuzzswi, Ma. 4, % cents
roetiea Remains Of Iereta NJ Davidson with Biography by
Mis- sedgwick
samuel w. Greav,s. Is cents
nonewltu bouih ny cooper
lhe nieuaFutiuef, ny 90
Ihe ROCKY mountains' NOS 2 and f,hy Irving.
na J. w khNbOIPH.
GAmHROONs. nuUUUINGs &C
IGIT and daTk ooloured Ganbroons
- White and brown Lnen Drilngs
Summer Cas-imefes and NSnkeeps
good assortment Of the above goods for PautaIoors -
and Tor ale CHEAP, Al n CUNNfNcuau,s
mag C'beap Cash D,v Goa So,
- = 80 WV
JOHN N. GORDON
offers for sale The following nrtacIes for .,.t
negotiable piper, or la exchange for county
produce, aud Co PunctuRi customers or
ctr the usual t'mci
- ST. IS,', , '. We ana y; y. ~"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
LOUISA RAEI-ROAD.
Lines charlottesville, Stauntos,, Lynch burg
and the virginia Springs.
REDUCED RATESt

NIGHT TRAPELLLN6 4goIDED-.f.vD 6REfTLr IN
CREASED ExPRDITToN
TuNHE Public are hereby informed that on and
Il July Fare between Richmond and Char
will s. Fare Lynch
bur Junction 81 Junction Char
oftes a IA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
INDICATED MINERAL WATERS

TUE subscribers constantly receiving supplies direct
from he Springs, following highly esteemed wters-
WHITE SULPHUR WATER
from the eebrad White Sulphur Springs n Creenrer county IN
tf State, m barrels, half barrels and bUttles-also
CONGRESS or SARATOGA WATER
fo te famed Congress Spring Saraioga in quart
and pint hottles-for sale NJ Wholesale
bPof the convenience ~ keep these W.,
Ten hn toles refrigerator during warm weather which
enable us 10 present them They immediate ~ m
manner NJ once beneficial and refreshing.
hso sozer Water n Jugs from ie Setter Spring In Cem,ny
ma 10 ALEX. DUVAL A. 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
VIRGiNIA:-M Rules held in The CleTf,s Of.

VIRGiNIA:-At Rules held i'm the Clerks OF
ace o. as sspsuof coaa of chanssg Co Riehos
ealt The Isl day q Nay, Iesa 49, ..|e-F
La,inas seward and AEr,-n.a ~ Wiz. ra'aA
against ~
aud other D.rt.
The Defendant above named having appearance
AMI eee security according t Aet of Assembly and ,hr Ru-
OF 'h Court ani appsaring BY satisfactory evidence that be-
MOI an nhaenan of ma. Commonwealth. ordered the
ees~,n' Do appear here Ruies be he the
MoiHy Nasls neu and bn of The nahin and
that copy q this oriss be forthwith newspaper
pnhss IN the CITY % Rehon
posted al the non, aeos cf thu Capitol aid cty.
Copy-Te-ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

90 hereby ceny uat ~ The pe-ason NJ ~ NY frr
Puescd hlha bottle of Smiths Bfert Renovator 0f ab
AMI found rgai relief have hid disease ofthe rca G or
Year. Ia am confident that have taken medicine that has
gwen me a. much relief think will restore me
T" l'''n ROYAL r. SHELTERED
"'h' ~'-i i've De-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

EUST received by recent arrivals the following
~ superior Ladies and
Chdrens shoes aud slippers which shall be sold unusually
Ladies BIZ lasting Buskns
10. Fine Morocco w, Busking
DO. DO. KID thin sole DO
10. DO. Paris eoloured DO.
Misses French Morocco button Slippers
DO. DO. Do Buskins
10. Coioured DO DO.
Childrens French Morocco Busins
DO. Brk Do and ND 10 and Slips
10. ColouTed DO. DO. and ANGLE ties
Also always hand general Ladies 10 and Mo
Slips Bukins French Also all ma
tefals every kind for Shoes and Boots
81 variety which may b. found article Of
ladies' cooured Mofoccoa Of which viii be- ~ order N
very superior style, and a the shortest notice.
Trunks and Carpet Bags, Backing. and Brushes AZ 90 p.
below former prices. ma A NM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07


West morning by daylight
Staunion by 10 A. VI
Tho Guyanoie Staunon N A. NJ reaches Clover
Dale by and there At day hight reaches
Warm Springs and CagAn dinner AMI
White Sulphur T. NJ al Lewisbnrg BY T. NJ
ay. Lynehbarg The
expense trip the week days
The Natural Buige Sannon Tuesdays Thurs
days Sauay Ton days viii hs fnic)
n A. NJ reaches by night leave next morning At
say Bridge breakfast where
SINGERS and reach Dbres Springs by
night acr breakfast reach Calaghans To din
aud the White sulphur Springs by p NJ AVOIDING NIGHT
splendid aud fam and the and
coaches fine heretofore.
These Lines Main Mail Routes and Passengers have
ference all Others a anyp oHf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

MORE NEW HOOKS.
JOURNAL OF the Disasters in Anshansan. isti2 by Ia.
IN dy Sale 80
Home The Iron Rule a domestic Story ny Mo. Eli.
Complete In voi-The cheap edition
Harpers' Family Library, No a. sonihey's Nelson
Brandcs Encyclopedia ofScenee Art No
The Fortunes OF Hector Oiiaoran his man MARI Antbonv
eech) author 81 the stories Of Waterloo Life
Wellington
ibrary ot Young Counyusn containing No Sens. In.
Common Sene and Adventures Mexico Her
nan Coes ny the author Of Uncle Philips Jus.
received by SMITH DRINKHR A MORRIS
jcI2
~ BARRELS TANNERS on.
81 CASKS AMI barrels bleacled Winter Sperm OIL
10 hNis prime Bacon inidlngs)
6a bbts new Family Roc Heuings
10 hays Pepper
ls5 bags I.agiira Coffee. Landing and Tor sale by
spss LEWIS WEBB.
SIZE OF WIGHT APPLE BRANDY-i5 bbls OF strong J,e
u Of Wight OF Apple Brandy-just received for SALE
ap 10 JAMES & GEO. WINSTON
JuDAHs LION nv CHARLOTTE EIIZABETH
NEW Work Judahs Lion by Charlotte Elizabeth Just rec a
IA and ior sale by lap ss SMITH DRiNKER A. MORRIS.
DAINTS, OILS AND vARNISauES.-The subscriber
has the following. which the purss,
qualify ....
200 gallons pure Mountain Iansesd Oh
10 bbls spiriis TurpeRne
200 kegs American White Lead, in oil
1000 lbs English
100 lbs veriegrs ground n OIL pure
100 gallons Copa varnish. No.
FUN supply of Coach Furniture Japan varn-es;
Chrome Green and Yellow; Paint Brushes, all
for~a sale, on reasonable terms by
apps PEYToN JOHNSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Sf opened and Tor ale cheap large assortment Of
a. sOnable Dry GoOds-
Calieoes at 5, O., =, ., 10, I2l, Is, and ID
CingIams 90 and 25
French Lawns IS, a. 80. and62l
Ba1orne Lawns assorted patterns
Bonihaznes and Aiapackas
Lizzie I.aoes and Edgings
Thread do do do
Fancy SIX Hdkfs and Scarf-
Bonnets Bonnet Ribbons and Artificial Flowers
ParasOls and sun Shades sc sc. &c
The above Goods with neason1Lle Goods
Will be sold very cheap, rs J. a. CUNNINGHAM
ma Chrap Cash DrvC orriss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
M RS. Washington Potts IS
I'VE Martin Chuzylswii, No. 4. 81 cents
Murray's Encyclopedia of Geography, parts 3 anIG
Poccai Remains of Incretia NJ Davidson with biography
miss Sedgwick
samuel w. Gfeavrs. Is cents
HomewaTd Bound. by Cooper
The IIedarmauer by do
The Rocky Mountains, Nos. and T. by Irving.
ma ~ RANpoT pu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

ESofs BoOTs-l have just received n Boys
- Boots of a good quality, ALEX MILL.
mig Dealer in Boots Shoes, Trunks Carpet Bags,
BARREIs spints Turpenine, for sale by
~ fe p GAYNOR A. LYEI.L.
GEARS FAMILY MAGAZINE new monthly OF ~ PAGES
~ whose object Is the publisher tn collect eondense and
ynat-e the great Of standard
tanned in works and altogether
beyond the reach Of mankind
pared TO ce by it, cheapne and conprehensiveneSs
the acquinton Of all" II WILDE embcsed
engavings illustrative Of many Of prominent
Biblical aAd kelgiousl History To be entirely free from
is-Pnee 81 90 Subscriptions and orders by
l.. A. HAROLD.
W n Lbrai Ofer-Any person subscribing himself obtain
ing subscriber foe and RENTING 81
funds free of all expense shall copy that Periodical
and Of Sears Bible Biography,
word iobe kept subject to his order Address
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07
BENTLEY'S STEAM GENERA.
TOR

BENTLEY'S STEAM GENERA
TOR.
FINE proprietor Of this valuable apparatus admirably calcu
II lated for healing for hatls cooking
city 20 satisfied j. lac Of IT, adaptation Of
nsnee and economy that he offers the boiler his
expense, either in private houses public establishments,
demand only when the apparatus aon the
satisfaction. Wherever heated : required quantities
small may obtained
facility and saving Of fuel almost incredible Persons DESTROYS
avail themselves Of his services will please call the Office OF the
subscriber.
maze Z. T. BoTTs.
NTTY CURED BACON-3OOOO lbs City Cured Bacon received
~ ON consignment beautiful article which be very
low for east, 10 good customers by GEO. w GRErrER.
a"I doors below the Bell.
lEAVER AND CASTOR HATs-Anoher supply OF those
- light and beautiful Beaver and Hats,
just received schr Manchester, by GEO. W. FERRY,
Fashionable Halter,
Main door above vanlew, Hardware store.
SMALL PON-P4CCLV3TTON.-va Matter, IN ths
~ liquid state. up such win preserve
protective qualities unmaired for The profession
thus supply themselves with which they have
hand for without delay necessary
H. II the method France supplying
County physicians by renting dollar, postage
pad win receive by Of mail sufficient from
four TO eight persons form for mode
transmission. Apply BOLTON & HARRISON,
Corner Of Main and Governor below the Eagle
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-07

WTHpoPw eLAss.---so boxes assorted fo,.a, by, y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

by statements recently made to us by
gentleman from Massachusetts, who
derived his information from resident at
Fall River, it appears that the whole
terrible calamity, that has recently fall
Ell upon that village. was the result of
sabbath breaking. The fire was kin
died by some idle boys, who were anus
ing themselves with India Crackers
But this is not all. The mills there
were furnished with hose, attached to
force pumps, operated by the machinery
of the mills, by which water, in any
quantity, could be thrown upon any part
OF the village, at a moments warning;
and the fire when first discovered, could
have been extinguished with perfect
ease. But the ponds acre dra0@ of, so
that the machinery could not be put in
motion. This fact has been publicly
stated, but it has not been publicly stated
achy they we're drawn off. The fact, as
stated to us, was, one Of the companies
wished to make some additional eXcava-
ton in the bed ofthe pond; and, as they
could mol afford to have the mills stand
still on a week day, the pond was drawn
off 10 afford them an opportunity to do it
on The sabb0M; and a company of men
were actually engaged in blasting rocks,
at the time the fire was discovered But
the innocent suffer with the guilty land
therefore we hope the fountains OF public
sympathy will not be dried up; but the
event has taught lesson, by which it is
hoped that sabbath breakers there and
elsewhere will be pro6tted,- Wasting
t0nla1 Journal.
Here we have ia powerful argu-
ment against Sabbath brcaking The
Editor of this Journal, aud the author of
this consummatc Logic, is the Rev.
Thomas Adams, of Portland, Me. Ihave
been acquainted with him for a number
of years, as the Editor of the Maine
Temperance Gazette, published at Au-
gusta, and very much admired his edi-
torial tact, and ability, in managing that
paper. That, and another paper we're
merged into one, which is now called,
Maine Washingtonian Journal and
Temperance Herald" and is published
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
A Common Occurrence.

The following circumstances were rela-
ted to me by friend, now no more, as hav-
ing occurred in a family in the District OF
Columbia under her own eye. During one
week, the house, usually so neatly arranged,
seemed uncared for, the family-linen i'll goI
up The laundry in what the lady Of
the house called the sulks,' and in every de-
partmeDl to which she usually attended, was
observed most admired disorder. After
apologiSing TO her.visitor for the various dis
comforts, the mistress continued-"But lis
always so with Jane, whenever any Of her
children are carried off. She knows that
two of them will probably 60 next week,
and she sulke about so, in the mean time,
making US all so uncomfortable, that shall
be thankful when they're sold and gone, and
IFS all over with"
These are the circumstances 100000 fold
multiplied in single year by the statistics
Of Virginia alone) that ''glaze mems eyes
with stern compassion" and make them
VOW themselves aud their young children
before the altar of Freedom, to the utter ex-
finction of the terrible system inwrought by
century Of sufGfance with all our institu-
tons of government and ofreligion.-Mwc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
First of August at Dedham.

This festival Of freedom was delightful
one. Every thing conspired 10 make it such.
1t is estimated that between 1900 and 5000
persons participated in it upou that grand
and only platform Of Prospect for human rights,
and clear understanding olindividuaI respon-
sbility, which abolitionists have through so
many toilsome years defended, at so great a
cost, against every attempt to narrow its no.
BILE amplitude. From every Sect class and
condition Of men, without lnvlduous diStnc-
ton of sex or color they came together as
abolitonisls rejoicing over triumph of free
dom. They spoke to & Of each other freely /;
they praised each other, 81 found fault with
each other; they told each other Of the OBJ
stacles they apprehended in The way Of the
cause. They used the same words in diff
ferent they agreed and they Differed;
they exhibited themselves in various states
Of mind and stages of progress. They did
aud said, in short, though most of the party
never met before, the same things that are
always said and done in anlislavery gather
ings, and they seemed not 10 like each other
the loss for the interview. Al seemed, 10
use an expressive Hebraism, to have their
faces "Zion- ward" aud all seemed 10 be con-
WINGED with the clown of Italian comedy that
"tutto il monde lauo come noslra famiglia, +"
"every BODY is just like our own folks" a
great point gained for humanity. The songs
and the singing were inspiring: the portraits
and banners borne in the long procession, so
full of deeply affecting significance TO hose
who bore them, were each preached gospel
TO the gazers from the windows.
Messrs. Johnson, Pierpont, Sletson, young
Follen, Allen, Rogers, Thompson, Clarke,
Senderson, Wa'erston, Wheeler, Powell,
Jones, Damon, and Hilton, all commanded
the earnest attention of the great audience
whenever they spoke.-M. W. G.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

berth, No. SIS, and purchased my
supper ticket for 81 1-2 cents, and
then was refused by the steward OF
the boat any supper, after waiting
until all the rest of the passengers
had done their suppers, unless |
would go to the cook in the kitchen.
This I refused to do. When men
that were dirty and under the influ-
ence Of strong drink could be treat
ed as men, was led to ask what
crime | had committed that prohibit
ted me from having that for which l
had just honestly paid my money /;
and you that read may wonder what
crime had been committed, which
caused this treatment. [ answer, If
it be called a crime, L had the mis-
fortune Gf it be such,) to have a dark
skin, but a strong love to God, and
for all mankind, AS to morality and
my own character, l will say nothing,
for there were gentlemen inthe boat
that knew me, and can speak as re-
CARDS that; but I will say that for
the last twenty-one years, | have
protested to be ii follower OF Jesus
Christ; and for the last seven years
[ have been in the ministry and feel
a clear conviction this day, that | am
doing the will of my Divine Master.
Although unworthy of the station
which | am called Of God to fill, yet
woe to me if preach not the whole
Gospel Of Christ. This crime or
misfortune of color, if it be such, I
suppose is the reasonI had to go
without my supper after l had paid
for it. I ask feeling public, if this
be right Can benevolence or hui
mainly encourage such things and
call them right? l leave it for re-
publicans to judge. On Saturday
morning, | went to the Captains Of
fee and handed back my supper
supperticketand told him or his Clerk,
that could not get my supper and |
wanted my money, which he gave
back, and there was no more said.-
Some time in the forenoon the cook
gave me some refreshment for which
| was very thankful, and at half past
eleven o'clock A. NJ, we landed at
the Bangor dock, and was conduct
ed to the Washington House kept by
Mr.. Eligah L. Norcross and Son, and
was there recognized as a man, and
kindly treated by all his family; may
Heaven reward them. Oh ! when
will this kind Of suffering cease
j. N. MARS, OF SALEM.
NIB. This is for the good of the trav-
cling community. | remain yours
for God and equal rights. ] N. M.
Bangor, July 18th, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
From the Li6eratOr.
The Editor of the Standard.

We rejoice to learn that Mr.. Child is
again at his post. Let all who have The
interests of the cause at heart, come for
ward to the help OF our American 80
ciety to sustain him there. Remember
that the present States movement to-
wards the West is, in effect, the move
ment of that Society. Nothing but a
constitutional difficulty and consequent
misapprehens'o as TO the action of the
annual meeting, prevents its being SO in
form. Let all who have heretofore de-
rived pleasure and benefit from the col
umns of the Standard; (and who has
not y come forward with their contribu-
tions to cxtinguish the debt incurred in
supplying them with it. 1t is but tri-
fling in itself, though much in COMPARE
son with the often drained resources of
the opg-tred friends. How many an
eye is now turned for the first time to
wards the cause, and asking, " What
shall Go to aid it?" SUSTAIN THE
STANDARD, is the emphatic reply of
elder aboltionists. While you have
been reading it for dollar or two a year,
we with its several gifted editors have
been furnishing it to you at the cost to
ourselves Of hundreds year. We call
upon you, by your love of the cause of
Freedom, to repay to others the benefit
you have received through us. M. w C.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
VOICE OH Lg-gNNID0ZLIo
Brandon, Thursday, August 10, 1913.
LETTER FROM JUDGE MATToCI<s.
Peacham, July 20, 1843

y
Mr.. Hocomb: Sir:-I have this day
received your paper, the Voice of Free.
dom, Of the 9th inst, in which there
is letter from you, quoting remark
from the N. Y. Tribune, which, after
giving the names of the persons nomin.
aed by the Vermont Wing State Conven
lion, says, All these gentlemen are III
a0avering ,uncOmprOmjsjag friends of Hen
ny Clay" And in your letter, among
other things you say, "But how is it,
Messrs. Mattocks, Eaton and SpauIding ?"
and again, What say you gentlemen,
are you willing, and will you give me
your views Immediately, in writing, that
they may be published in the Voice."
These are fair questions, and fairly put;
and the fear that my views may not be
satisfactory to my brethren, The Abolition
isis, is no reason why they should not be
frankly answered, for every freeman should
vote underslandingIy.
| say, then, that as TO my being an
um0Grering, Incorporating friend Of
Henry Clay" it is not so. lam not and
never have been, in any manner o: form,
committed to him, nor to any other can
didale for the Presidency; but have lho't,
and often said, that it was yet too early to
select candidate, and that it ought to be
put off TO the latest practicable period, and
then decided with great consideration in
view of the then state Of public opinion.
But this is not full answer; for | under
stand from your "hole letter, (Which is
100 long for me to quote at lengthy that
you in substance also enquire, twill you
in any event vote for Henry Clay, a slave.
holder, for President of The United States!'
Answer, will; and as you make me a
witness against myself you will allow me
to give some Of the reasons why; altho'
your letter does not call for my reasons,
but seems TO assume that my gulll or in
nocence depends entirel upon my odmis-
sion or denial of the opinions charged
upon me. Yet as you are an intelligent
and candid man, and moreover, as | IN.
derstand, a good Wing, | can not but
hope that, when in yoar editorial chair,
you come 10 judge my case, if you can
not acquit ME, you will make some allow.
ance for erroneous opinions, if you think
them honestly held, and freely confessed
and that the sentence may be passed upon
me in mercy.
Being an Abolilionst, and also Wing,
| should greatly prefer a candidate for
President that is orthodox upon both these
cardinal points; and if such an one can
be agreed upon, with any hope Of success,
my life being spared, will most certainly
vote for him
But if none such can be agreed upon,
and Mr. Cay should be nominated by a
Wing National Convention, with fair