davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26

NIRGINEA:-At Rules held Office of the Sup
eor Court Of Chance for the Richmond Circuit the third
day of July, 1919
Thomas b. McGehee, PtC
Against
Robert A. Bailey and Mace Fitzgerald, partners
hTm OF Bailey Fitzgerald and John Gon Executor
Baiy decd Defts.
The defendant Robert A. Bailey having appear
ance and giving security according the Act
Rules Of thus Court and appearing by satisfactory
he not an inhabani Of this Commonwealth IL ordered
the said defendant do here the Rules
hrst Monday October and plaintiff
that copy this order be newspaper
published IN the City ofRichmond
podsed the front door Of the Capitol City
Copy-Teste
in g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26
VIRGINIA:-At Rules held in the Clerks OF

nee of the Superior Court Of Chanccy the Richmond
Circuit the hfh day June, lsI3.
Carer H. Harrison Elizabeth j. Darlington deceas
Against
James w. Alexander and Elizabeth WIFE formerly Elizabeth
'atel ana other Dcils.
The defendants above
and given according
OF this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
are not inhabitants OF tins Commonwealth Il
sad defendants do aprcaT ON the first
Monday IN October next and the ball OF the plaintiff
that copy OF thu ouicr be Forthwith inserted newspaper
published the City of Richmond months succrSsiye
AMI posted At the front door Of the Capitol the City.
A Copy-Teste'
IN 2l-w9w WIN g. SANDS e. g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26
Rich notaiIing Dry Goods.
- OME cNclnsiye sLYlcs Of unusually rich Par

Rich Retailing Dry Goods.
SOME exclusive styles Of unusually rich Paris
- Wool Balconies
Some few cuds uncoumonly elegant Paris DC T.ains
ono piece extra heavy blue black =. Ds Sole
Several dozen white blue, and every variety NJ black and
cold Md Gpvc for LADIES'
Part of \ Of extra fine undrrsscd shertng Linen
DO do DO Bricye Diaper for Aprons. &C.
Pew dress lengths 81 Rich FOuaul FIN, a. 81
Great variety handsome style Lawns IN be d reduced prices
Very variety O neck hat and bons very elegant
and low
One piece very heavy and ous wstercd blue black de Sole
veyrat variety OF rich cold and black Silks perhaps the
ntown
pan Of entcynew Summer Plaid Silks low price
Low priced POULAND, Silks &C. &c, &C.
And IN Cassmsrcs Housekeeping Linens British and
American Cotons Flanncs &C. The good
the Of being made better BY thu subscriber, who
leaves the northern and markots siula neOusy with
appearance this advertisement for that purpose
ny nr IN the tenth n September he will be- able
inspection perhaps good stock h. has
Goods above enumerated and an hand
will be sph reduced prices. though the that an
descriptions will b. higher than when they laidn.
AZ 10 TIiOs. X. PRICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26

NlRGlNIA-At rules held in the Clerks office
othc Superior Chanccry edmond Crcu the
third day of july lsG3
Daniel L. Miller and John Cooper partners trading
under iht i'm OF Miller Cooper Phf-,
sarah Haley, and other
The defendant above named
and given security according the Assembly
Ut this Court and appearing by acto
Inhabant OF th Commonwealth ordered That the said
defendant, do appear Monday
IN October neat and the bill Of the plaintiff a
Of this order be- forthwith newspaper published in
the City of Richmond and u, at In.
font door Of the Capitol IN the said City.
Copy-'Tese
ia a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26

BRlLf NOTICE NJ portion ~ work by WIN Burke snti-
Tied "fhe Mineral Springs Of Western Virginia" preln
mary remarks the relative ~ the saline and gaseous
tents Of the White Sulphur Water Moounan ~ D. resident
piysicilnM tiie White sulphur Hpungs.-For sale by
j. - SMITH DINNER 4 MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26
WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM THE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.


IHNHE subscribers having been appointed by
Il Messrs VIM H. Cawcl Co. General Agents for the sale
Of the above celebrated Water Dealers are
requested future address all ort ALIEN. DUvAL CO.
Richmond Va who that the afforded arrange
ent will further extend the Of the Water prove acceptable
10 those Interested.
Fresh supplies will be constantly received during
heretofore direct from the Springs preeau
tons IN banenR the Water the Spring enabled the
popctos 10 TO the public perfect
reation and thereby greatly extend still be
rigidly observed. ALEXANDER DUyAL A. co
Richmond February 4th, Is43.
tsdeemed proper for those
who yet have had opportunity testing virtues OF
the White sulphur Water, when removed from that
the oppeors have been engaged years ~
porting Tie Water TO all tie county and half
bae which have Undergone careful and
and that II i1s been satisfactorily
priotpfs Of the Water reside mainly contents and
these not d,sd 0or lost by expectation the trans
ported Water must retain much from
The fountain Numerous comparative trials made
thus transported and the Water fresh Spring intelligent
and ohscrvant persons from all parts Union view Of
asceatning IT, strength either have abunany
truth Of this psspu Various letters Ihsantiating
IN The possession Of the popueor of Of may
be found IN the pamphlets general directions
q" the Water which furnished the vendors grattnus
! " lDution among their customers. in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26
II. W. Il J. J. FRY Il co.

ii. W. u J. J. FRY IL co,
Hare in Store, and The nay
1700 BAGS Rio, Laguira, Cuba and Java
y wv COFFEE
go hIds 81 orleans, Porto Rico and IT Croiy SUGARS
10 Clarified
10 packages loaf, crushed and pulverz~d DO
30 hirls
% nefce' Porto REQ and Orleans MOLAs5Ea
so bbis
$50 packages TEAS. of quality
1900 sarksSALT. 10 tine ton
200 boxes CANDLES and SOAP
1000 Kegs NAILS
= tons BIstcfod. Cast ani Shear STEEL
10 Isrces RICE
hhds prime MADDER
INDIGO
300 boxes WINDOW GLASS
so bbls COPPERAs
~ do Alum and Salt Pctre
- Bag Pepper. splce and Ginger
10000 segap
10 Tons County anil Trederlt Iron
Bar Lead Powder and Shot Wood Ware Chewing Tobacco
Wrapping and Writing Papc,, g.. &c
We viii m r,,g boB for the money, lair prices
punc1ai customers We Offer fIf Of Produce
ld receiving md forwarding Goods our Warehouse being Pre-
Proof always be effected
Gods au II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26


VKGINIA:-M Rules held in the Clerks Office the
pcof Count Of chlncery for the Richmond Circuit
day Of July, lsi3
Daniel Brown Renjamn ralmorc, Thomas MeauI Mary G.
Morrison William w. Mosby Colin Clarke and Charlie, l.
Mosby Prf.
Against
Llulebrrry H. Mosby Charles H. Hall others Dens.
The defendants above having their appearance
and Assembly and the Rules
NJ s Court ana appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are moi inhabitants oi this Commonwealth II is ordered That the
said defendants do here the Rules held
Monday IN October Plaintiffs
t copy 9" is order b" forthwith inserted IN
published IN the city Of Richmond successfully
and pos'"da the front door of the Capitol the said City
jn 92-wew WIN. C. SANDS, c. e.
'e United States Count the Eastern District Virginia
June 90 lsi1 Ia bankruptcy H. T. WATKINS
Of the County of buckingham. the Eastern
The said w. T. Watkins who has been deerred bankrupt by this
Court having hea petition for his discharge Its
that notice thereof be- published newspaper printed city
of Richmond 30 days
when hearing win be- had petition,
Court Room the OF Richmond creditors
proved other persons in interest may appear nj the
said time and and pray
er Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
Copy-Teste:
je 81 wIIw P.MAYo Clerk.
n CHANCERN-In Powhaian Circuit Court May
James NJ Radcliffe and Cncinnatus F. Jones late
and Pa trading under the style
& Co, Plaintiffs
against
Henry Waltha Henry Gordon John f. Wordsworth and
David H. Turner surviving of the firm OF wadso
Williams & Co. and Fleming James Edwin James
and g. L. Richards surviving OF the firm OF +. j.
James & CO.. and Theodorek Robertson others
The defendants David Turner and C. H. Richards having
e appearance and appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court that they not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth;
motion Of the plaintiffs by tsir counsel ordered
that the sad David D. Turner and G L. Richards do
before the hrt day the
the plaintiffs bill and that Of this order be forthwith
some newspaper published IN the city Richmond and continued
for two months successfully and copy posted up
at the front door Of the Court house county.
a Copy-Tese:
ju 4-w9w WIN y DANCE C.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26

SSHiNGLfs, &e,-3OO0O prime heart Cyprus Shingles
, 200 DO DO do Pnngsf1nding from schr ia
Icndeson and for ale by 9l snEILDs sOMERYIILE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-26

SHoTIOoo bags York Shot assorted sndng and for sale l.,
~ au DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08
A STORY For CHunREN.

farmer brought FIVE peaches from the
city, the finest that were to be found But
this was the first time that the children had
seen any fruit Of the kind SO they admir-
ed and greatly reioiced over the beautiful
peac hes with red cheeks and soft pulps. The
father gave one to each Of his four sons,
and the fifth 10 their mother.
In the evening, as the children were about
to retire to sleep, their father inquired
'Wel boys, how did the peaches taste"
Excellent, dear father" said the eldest.
at is such beautiful fruit, so juicy and so
pleasant. have carefully preserved the
stone, and will cultivate a tree for MYSELF
"Well done r. said the father, "ihis is
husbandry to provide for the future, and is
becoming in farmer !"
81 ate mine y exclaimed the youngest
"and threw the stone away, and mother gave
me half of hers. Oh, that tasted so sweet.
and melted in my mouth"
"You," said the father, "have not acted
very wisely, but in natural and chidlike
manner. There is still time enough in your
life to practice wisdom"
Then the second began, 81 picked up the
stone which my little brother threw away
aud cracked it open it contained a meat as
good as a nut. And my peach l sold, and
got for il money enough to buy twelve when
60 TO the city"
The father patted him on the head, say.
ing, "that was indeed prudent, but was not
natural for child. May heaven preserve you
from being merchant"
"And you Edmund ?" inquired the father
Frankly and ingeniously Edmund replied
81 carried my peach to George, the son o.
our neighbor, who is sick with fever. lie
refused to take it; but laid il on the bee
and came away"
"Now," said the father, "who has made
the best use Of his peach r.
All exclaimed Brother Edmund"
But Edmund was silent; and his mothel
embraced him with tear standing in hel
eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08
NEW RECEIPTS.

Preserved Citron Melons.-Take some
fine citron melons pare, core and cut them
into long slices Then weigh them; and to
every six pounds of melon allow six pounds
of the best loafsugar, and the Juice and vel
low rind (pared off very thin) of four large
fresh lemons; also half pound of race-gn-
ger
Put these slices of lemon into preserving
kettle; cover them with strong alum-water,
and boil them half an hour-or longer, il
they do not look quite clear. Then drain
them, lay them in broad vessel Of cold wa
ter, cover them, and let them stand all night
In the morning tie the race-ginger in a
thin muslin cloth, and boil il in three pin,s
of clear pump or spring water till the water
is highly favored. Then take out the bag
of ginger. Having broken up the sugar,
put it into clean preserving kettle, and
pour the ginger-watcr over il. When the SUI
gar has all melted, set il over the fire, put in
the yellow peel of the lemons, and boil aud
skim It tlll no more scum rises Then re-
move the emon-peels, put in the sliced cit
rons and the juice of the lemons, and boil
them in the syrup till the slices are all quite
transparent, but not till they break When
done, put the citrons and syrup into large
tureen, set it in dry, cool, dark place, and
leave 1t uncovered for two or three days till
the watery particles have exhaled. Alter
ward put the slices carefully into wide
mouihed glass jars, and gently pour in the
syrup. Lay inside Of each jar upon the sur
face of the syrup double white tissue-paper
cut exactly to fit, and then close the lids Of
the jars. This will be found delicious
sweetmeat, equal 10 any brought from the
West Indies, and is well worth doing. We
recommend it highly. The citron melons
are brought to Philadelphia market in Au-
gust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

frightened the child, who burst into tears.
and rushed to her mothers side.
Father my poor father p exclaimed
Maria, and fell swooning in the arms of
Frederick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

BUSINESS. The Baltimore American of
Wednesday holds the following encourage
ing, and, we doubt not, just language =
Ordinary observation will have noted the
fact that the foundations of prosperity are
fast being laid in almost every section of the
country. Speculation has ceased, the evils of
a disorded currency being yet fresh on our
recollections. Our resources have increased
and are largely increasing-the soil has
yielded and continues to yield most bounti-
full y-its produce finds its way TO every
profitable market-our manufactures are in
creasing in strength and daily adding to our
wealth-ther product too, is pushed TO ev-
cry portion of the commercial world-our
imports are few. and exports enormously
large. Economy is practised by individuals
as well as by our communities continu-
ance in the policy which now governs us,
and few more years would see our country
relieved OF its embarrassments, the National
Treasury replenished, and the States now
most involved, possessed of ability to relieve
themselves of obligations, the violation of
which has impaired their credit and deeply
affected our national character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

A r0ludble horse.-The Worcester .Egis
states that Mr.. George Whitney, Of Royal
ston, public carrier. is owner of horse
which has been driven in large team, for
tpeive years, between that place and Boston.
The average number of trips has been forty
per ann1m /; the distance over the road each
way being serenity miles The amount OF
travel, therefore. has been .ftfy-sir hundred
mifeS year, or sirty-seUen thousand tDO
hundred in the twelve years. The average
draft Of the animal, exclusive of his proper
ton of the freight wagon, is stated low at
fifteen hundred pounds, making seUtn hun
bred and t,oenty tons in the twelve years.
The rates for carrying upon thai route have
never been less than ten dollars per ton,
making the earnings Of the horse, in the
period mentioned, amount to the sum OF
$1,000. Deduct the expenses of the ami
NAL, which are estimated high at 100 BUSH
els of corn each year, or in the whole time
l644 bushels, which, at one dollar would
cost Sl644 for hay and shoeing 500, each
year, or $1,000 altogether. The sum total
expended upon the horse-for he has never
had sick day-has not exceeded 1884,
in twelve years. This leaves net profit out
of his earnings to his owner, of S4,356-
The horse, having never lost trip nor re-
fused TO eat his allowance, is now in good
condition and not yet "of age" The sum
of $50, has recently been offered for him
but il was rejected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

Half spoonful Of ground black pepper,
one teaspoonful of brown sugar. and one
,easpoonful ofcream, mixed we'll together, and
placed in a plate, will attract and destroy
flies, without any danger of poisoning chill
dren. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

The Hope Of the Rumseilcr Conceive
learn that tie case, State Us. Andrew Pierce,
Jr. OF Dover, for violation Of the laws of
the State by the sale of ardent spirit, which
had been carried up to the Supreme Court
upon questions involving the CONSTITUTIONAL
ty of the law, the right of Jurors, &c was
decided at the late term of the Court in Co
os county, agains; the respondent. BY this
decision the license law Of New Hampshire
is affirmed beyond doubt or cavi to be the
law Of the land and it will carry none the
less weight with it from the fact that the
Court was unanimous in its opinion upon
the questions presented. That business
which is scattering ruin, misery and destruc-
ton in its course is now, therefore, known
to be not only ruinous to the community
where it is carried on, but illegal and in o.
pen violation of the plain and settled laws of
our State. 1t is now known that our citi-
zens may, if they will, protect themselves
against the desoating effects OF the traffic by
plain and simple process of law. 1t is now
known that the rumseller who continues in
the traffic against all the light Of the present
day may be made to transfer the profits of
his unholy business, from his own till to the
county treasury. Who can hesitate what to
do? What good citizen can doubt as to his
duty l-BeiE7iap ~. III. Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

Curious POtatO--We understand that
Gen. Talmadge, of New York has with con-
siderable difficulty obtained some specimens
Of very curious Potato which it is believed
may be introduced into this country with
eminent profit and advantage. The few he
has been able to procure were raised in
Charleston, S. c. from seed recently brought
from South America This potato is not
radical bulb-but is borne aJOve ground,
upon vine which should be trained on
trelise.-The one from which these we're
gathered covered the end of a piazza and
reached the height of fifteen feet. The vine
is said to be very beautiful, bearing heart
shaped leaf; and the potatoes it bears of a
very excellent quality. 1t is thought it may
be prcpagated in this climate.--N " pap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

A passenger, calling himself William
Turner, arrived at Norwich, CT, few days
since, in steamboat from this city, with his
arm splintered secundem artem; who, hav-
ing told dolorous story of shipwreck
&c, had laid valuable contributions upon
the passengers, and upon landing at Nor
wich was proceeding quite prosperously in
his operations upon the benevolent citizens
of this town. Happening, however, to en-
counter DR.. Burgess, that gentleman was
DESTROYS Of examining the fractured limb,
which Mr. Turner would by no means agree
to. His objections, however, were overrul-
ed by main force, and the arm unbandaged
when instead of finding any fracture, one
hundred and twenty dollars in good Aneri-
can Eagles, together with some bank bills
on specie paying institutions, we're snugly
wrapped around the ARM whereupon lit
tie legal charity was promptly administered,
in the shape of mittimus from Justice of
the Pence, to the house of correction for
thirty days, with the further remedy Of "hard
labor at proper intervals" He was, says
the Norwich Courier, doing nell at the last
accounts" The Norwich faculty deserves
credit for its "mode of treatment."-N y.
Sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

Mr.. Clay and the TariG-The Hon.
Henry Clay, in letter to the publishers of
the Tennessee State Agriculturaist, says,-I
bad hoped, and supposed, that all would have
cheerfully rallied around Tariff which,
seeking to supply the Treasury with an ade-
quate revenue, Tor an honest and economical
administration Of the Government, should at
the same time, incidentally, by proper dis
elimination, extend reasonable protection to
such branches of our domestic industry as
needed it. This is all which is now asked or
insisted upon. But even that moderate and
equitable basis, for the final settlement of
this great and vexed question, encounters
strong and decided opposition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

Cabbage Lice.--The Southern Planter
says that Mr. ]. G. Burton, of Henrco, has
for several years been in the habit Of freeing
his cabbages not only from lice but from the
ravages of the yellow worm, by simply mash
ing clod of dirt between his fingers, and
sprnkling the dust over the cabbages, in
the morning, before the dew has been evap-
GRATED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

!Singulr.-Two sons of The Rev. DR.. Cox,
a Presbyterian clergyman ofNew York city,
it appears, have become Episcopal clergy
mcn--one is Rector of ST. Johns Church,
Hartford, and the other delivered poem at
Geneva College Commencement. which is
said to have been thoroughly High Church
in its sentiments. A son of Rev. DIR. Hewitt,
a Congregational clergyman Of Bridgeport,
has lately left that denomination, and taken
orders in the Episcopal Church. Both DR.,
Cox and DR.. Hewitt are eminent clergymen
in their denomination and their sons are
men of talent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-08

True to her promise, the little girl bro't
the weary wanderer his welcome meal at
five o'clock in the morning, and seating her
self on truss of straw beside him, talked
to him like sweet music.
He had scarcely finished, when manly
voice out side the barn, in a laughing voice,
said, "come, let us see the child's guest; the
little rogue wants to engross all the merit to
herself"
The door opened, and in walked the bal
lift and his buxom wife.
"Well, CATER" said the hearty young far
mer, 81 hope you have been well cared for ?"
A shrek from his wife startled him, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IN BANKRUPTCY.

.NOticG 10 shot0 cause against The petition of
ZENAS II. STEARNS, of Browning ton. for his dis
charge and Certificate, Bankrupt, at tho Office of
Samuel Prentiss in Montpelier in nidsDislrict
on Wednesday the Goth day of March A. d. 1914,
at 10 A. NJ.
FREEMAN +. DEAN, of Glover, f,r his Dis.
charge nnd Certificate, a bankrupt, at tho Office
of Samuel Premise, in Montpelier, in said Dis.
rict. on Wednesday, tho 20th day cf March,
A. ID. 1914, at 10 A. NJ.
SETH BLODGET, JH oflrasburgh, for his dig
charge and certificate, a Bankrupt. at the Office of
Samuel Prentss in Montpelier in said District, on
Wednesday, the goth day Of March, A. d. 1914. nl
10, a. NJ.
JAMES BLAKE, Of Derby, for his discharge and
certificate, as Bankrupt at The Office Of Samuel
Prentiss in Montpelier, in said District, on Weduas-
day, the Goth day OfMarch, A. d. 1914, at 10 A. NJ
JOHN SYLVESTER, of Irasburgh, for his dis
charge and certificate a Bankrupt, the office of
Samue! Prcntiss, in Montpelier in said District on
Wednesday, the goth day of March, A, d. 1874. at
10, a. NJ.
WATERMAN a. ROBBINS, of Craftsbury, for
his discharge and certificate. bankrupt, at tho
Office of Samuel Preniiss in Montpelier, in said dis
trict, on Wednesday, the @0h day of March, A. d,
1914, at 10 a. NJ.