davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23

W AT Rules held Clerks Office Of the M
penor Court OF Cancory the Richmond
day of July. lsi3:
Daniel Brown, BENJAMIN Pamorc, Thomas MeauH, Mary
Morrison, William w. Mosby Colin Clarke and Charles l..
Mosly Phfs
Against
LiteberTy H. Mosby Charles H. Hall others Dens.
The defendants above named
AMI given security according the Act of Assembly aud the Rules
OF this Court and appearing evidence
not Inhabitants of tins Commonwealth ordered That
said defendants do appear here the Rules held
Monday October AMI Plaintiffs and
that copy of this oner be forthwith newspaper
published ia the City Of Richmond successfully
and posted at the door Capitol Civ
\ Copy-Tcsic:
ia 22-wgw WM G. SlNnS q &
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23
REMOVED.

BRANNAN & cos oh Dominion Clothing Store, to the
-. posc side OF the street and Franklin Hotel John
Earys oh stand South side
We wouh embrace this opportunity and method Of making
known to the citizens Of Richmond vicinity and hc State that
constantly Keep hand Clothing OF all kind and
ally for the current and approaching which will cn at
reduced prices for cash. We respectfully invite all call AMI
spcct stock whether they goods An goo
sold by that do please respect
he money refunded. l1rAi goods warranted a2u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10
From Lhn Pnrhnnd 1.La.l BuH,lin.

BEAUTIES or MMLERIsM-lt appears from the
Sherbrook IN. b. Gazette, that our city is not the
only place where such diaboIical scenes are TO be
Witnessed. According TO a police report in that pa.
per, the Rev. John Swazey, a leading Millerite
preacher, was lately hauled up before a magistrate
for committing an assault and battery upon a per
son by the name ofSawyer, Of a most heinous char
acter. Ii was given in evidence that one Of practi-
was 10 struggle and have pretended visions on
themselves by looking on. While the reverend gen.
Sawyer irreverently took hold of his leg, and be.
fore he was aware, found himself sprawling on the
hoor, beside him. At this moment, the worthy
visionary seemed suddenly gifted with a power 10
struggle stronger than ever, and while the spell was
upon him, his feet came in contact with the chest of
sawyer, who was pushed up against one the seats,
with such apparent hearty good will, that the latter
came near being kicked to death, and for several
days afterwards his life was despaired Of. Swazey's
defence before the magistrate was that he was un-
der the influence ola power from above, and could
not control his actions, and that the injury inflicted
upon Sawyer was the manifestation of Gods dis
pleasure against sin. IL appeared, however, from
the evidence that he and some of his conductors
could go INTO a struggle" whenever they chose, as
one OF the witnesses testified that he heard Swazey
and another preacher, arranging which of them
should do the "struggling," previous to the COM
mencement Of a meeting. The result of the trial
was,that the reverend ~strBggier was fined lbs. Cd.
and co-sts--amounting in all 10 about Is, los. Swa.
zey, as might have been expected, claims that he
was prosecuted for righteousness sake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10
ABOLITION, LIBERTY PARTY. &C.

To The Editor Of the PhrRi1
Dear Sir,-Having ~candidly peruscd an editoriaI
article IN your last paper addressed Ito the Adolf.
%tionists of Vermont" | have been led TO write n
few lines relative 10 matters therein mentioned, and
respectfully ask you to give them a place in your
next paper. Claiming TO be a member of the Liber.
ty party, Tor the benefit of which the article under
consideration was specially published, | will first OF
all acknowledge my gratitude that you have confer
red so much justice ON the party as TO not sim.
peach the "motives' OF those who support it,
iou Will, however, excuse US ii we do not feel our
course i'll advised, and s'not calculated TO pro-
duce the results they [we] anticipate" You saw,
1T is mol pretended that the third party noniina.
tons can succeed BY tnhom, it may be proper 10
inquire, is II not pretended that they can succeed /,
by Wings and Democrats perhaps, but surely not
by any member OF the Liberty party, for this party
IS confident of success. Its cause is a cause OF
righteousness, and The cause of Liberty. For sue
cess they repose confidence, not in man, but in God .
consequently, Abolitionists will and must prosper
IN their efforts for the benefit OF the oppressed Bnt
suppose we do not hope for immediate success. will
II become us, in consequence, to abandon ri9Lt. and
adopt loroRgP That il would be doing a traitor
work to his country, thus to abandon the Liberty
farty principles and Join the whigs or the demo.
Gratis, l am fully prepared to show, if YOU will per-
mt me so TO do in the columns of your paper. By
me same permission | am prepared to show that The
Northern Wings have not 'done all in their now
er TO sustain the right of Petition, nor but a small
paLt 9i What they might have done also that the
'ti'Iu party movement does not 90 'sdirectlv to
AID the locofocos; )" also that there Is much 10 che
gained by the Abolitionists more than has been nc.
compllshed were their ticket for State officers 10 be
elected; also that our members in Congress have
mOe uohe every thing that could be required of
have undoubtedly done all the Wings
require OF them, but only a small part of what Ar.
olitlonlsts would have required also triumnhnntlv
show the " necessity of Liberty Party orqanizalion
GU are rlght IN surprising that we are opposed to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10
"THE LITTLE FELLOW WFpT ),

MR.. EDIroR;-The Windham County Democrat
contains a communication signed "Truth," from
which 1t appears that the Phoenix has had the impu-
dence to copy from the Burlington Free Press, an
article relative to the Loco Foco nominations for
State Officers, with some remarks upon the respec.
tive candidates, &c. The writer seems disturbed
at what he calls ga back handed thrust at Daniel
Kellogg" II grieves him much TO think anv one
should intimate that Daniel Kellogg is an aristo.
erat. l doubt not the writer is one of those who
amor aristocracy, but he certainly has been unlor.
lunate IN his attempt to make out that Mr. X. is mot
one unless It is from the fact that 'ihe moor lille
Jetfo'o 'oePt, for violating the Post office laws, ae
Ter ms mother told him better. 1t is useless for
''Iruth, or even falsehood, to make people belle We
that Mr. Kellogg is not an aristocrat, especially
those who know him.. If there is an aristocrat in
the county of Windham, or State of Vermont. I
honestly believe that that man is Daniel KELLOGG.
| have known him long and well, and as a neipbbor
and Lawyer have nothing to say, but as a politi-
can nave no confidence in the man. Nor, in
deed, have since his political somerset during the
Presidency OF John G. Adams, On the receipt of
the news OF the election of Mr. Adams by the House
OF Representatives, Mr. Kellogg, it was said, pro-
claimed the news at Saxtons River Village bv
swinging his hat and crying glory to God, &c.
FAIR PLAY.
Rockingham, Feb. 6, 1S43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

The BANKRuPr LAw.-Rcport says that
certain Foreign Houses in this city, aided by
two American firms well known for their I'M
compromising hostility to all unfortunate debt
ors, have raised a large fund, and feed the
Hon. Sllas Wright and Tom Benton, to argue
The appeal now pending before the Supreme
Court OF the United States, denying the con-
stttutionatty OF the Bankrupt Lawl If this
be SO, and we do not doubt it, then should
those interested in sustaining that righteous
law, have a meeting at once and raise the
necessary Cum to secure the services of Mr..
Webster and some other distinguished law
yer, to sustain the law. A small tax upon
every discharged Bankrupt, would be sufficient.
we recommend immediate attention to this
matter.-Neto- York Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

The ESD-LattSi Neics.-We have seen a state
ment over Millers own signature, dated Isl of Jan
uary, le43, IN which he expresses his full belief
that the end Of the world will take place some time
between the 2lst of March le43 and tie 2lst Of
March 1874. SO we shall have this foolish aqita-
ton on hand for more than a year to come and be-
fore the expiration of that period, the date of the
catastrophe will probably be postponed a while
longer-[N. Y. jour. Of Com. Feb. 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

A MAN Dyke WITH THE GLAHDERs-In Cbes.
Ter county Pa. last week, Henry German, a resi-
dent of Ridley Township, died from Glande,s. pro.
duced by bleeding a horse owned by him. which
was afflicted with the disease. Atthe time orbleed-
ing 'he animal, he had a cut on one of his fingers,
into which the poisonous virus of the disease was
to the system, and in a short time made
itself manifest throughout his whole frame. Nor
%thcation ensued, and death put an end TO his suffer
lngs IN about 3 weeks after he was attacked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

~ Governor Morton, in a communication to the
Massachusetts, Legislature, states that there is no
application before him for the arrest of the slave
Laumer, whose case has occasioned so much excite
ment in Virginia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

Sale and Sacrifice Of Proprty-rhe Worcester
Agls says the sale Of machinery in the Dudley
WOODEN Mills, a couple of weeks since, Illustrated
most emphatically the condition of things in mann.
featuring districts. The machinery which cost for.
ty thousand dollars, and most of il is said 10 be row
in a good state-sold for about four thousand dol.
lars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

VIII ns 1SwELooME GvEsT.-on Friday evening last.
west corne SettaRs gri IA the premises on the south.
tbe NM oi Elm and Leonard streets, went to
,ne pump alter a pail of water, an unknown person
s"ok advantage Of the door being left omen, and de-
posted IN The kitchen a well dressed female inr,n,
a oou one month old, II was found lying ON the
AIns sne servant, on her return, and sent to the
ii'uSe' where II was duly provided for
nv y. Cour. &. Enc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

NEw HANrsHRE-Ichabod Goodwin, of Ports
mouth, George w. Nesmith, ofFrankiin, Enos Ste
veus, of Charlestown, and Joseph Sawyer, of Pier
mont, have been nominated as the Wing candidates
for Congress. There are now four distinct tickets
To be supported at the March election ,-the Wing
ticket, Hills Anti Radical Locofoco ticket, and the
Abolition ticket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

me bingham girls, and there are none mos
beautiful any where this side of sunset, have adoPss
ca uhe plan of knitting stockings during debates anu
lectures at their Lyceum. Mach time is saved.
INDUSTRY promoted, and at the same time the gn"
are much more elegant and lascinatIng than when
bundled up with hood and cloak in idleness. Whp
we are a young man seeking a wife we shall 60 "
iinghan'- Bangor (.hanel Mig,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

~ Hon. JoHS Minis of Springfield Mass. has
accepted the Office of Stale Treasurer, which has
gone a begging for a fortnight, since the Wing
Treasurer was remoyed-the salary being but So
600 the bonds required 100000. Mr.. Mills was
a u. S. Senator in 1855, and turned Jacksonman
when the State was largely the other way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

Substance and Shadoac.-A fellow went to
the parish priest, and told him that the NIGHT
before he saw a ghost. "In what shape did
it appear" inquired the priest. sit appered
in the shape OF a great ass" SEQ home, and
hold your tong ne about it,' rejoined the pas
tor, ."you have been frightened by your own
shadOp.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

sAGAciTr OF A DoG.-A pair of pants. rather the
MORSE Tor wear, were ionnd on the stairs leading to
who were removing the banquet, Collected P run
them IN anxious inquiry, when a doc pressoS ~
smeit OF them, and Immediately, with every doma =
s'ra''on OF canine joy, seized them by tbes smsnon
4 V ana bore them of, amid shouts Of iaughte i&
,oes,:s me OK kn1weal his owner, and the dog his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

A Dutchman once wanted to wed a widow, and
his manner of making known his intention was as
follows ;-"lfyou ish contentto get better for worse
TO be happy for miserable, and II you smokes and
drinks ale, | shall take you for no better and much
worse" Upon which the lady said "Yaw."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

Cow KILLED ny NEEDLE.-A fine COW belong
ing to d. J. Hays, Of Newark, died suddenly a few
days ago from having swallowed a common darn.
ing needle, which had been lost a day or so previ-
Gus by a member ofthe family. The needle, upon
opening the cow was found to have passed nearly
its length into the heart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

NJ A gentleman in Buckingham county, Va,
has a wife whose weight is three hundred and sew
enty six pounds. One Of the little responsibilities,
aged IL months, weighs 93 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10
III ut %
FRIDAY, FEgRuaaY 10, 1873.


EXECUTIVE PArRoNAeE.-Eyery high minded
: man must regret that President Tyler should bestow
SO much patronage upon certain p%rofligate newspa.
pers. The character Of the paper, or the extent Of
lis circulation, is not taken into consideration at all
provided II will laud the acts of John Tyler, aud
hold up his name as a candidate for the next Presi-
dcncy, 1t forthwith receives a supply of Treasury
pap.
Tine New York Herald, a paper notorious for its
vileness, has received much Executive patronage I;
and for months this filthy vehicle was the exponent
of Executive principles, and the recipient of Exec
utive favor. II was impossible TO respect a man,
who had SO little regard for himself, or the exalted
station which he filed, as to become a patron and
panegyrist of such a sheet. But the President
soon found that he could not rely upon the constan-
cy of Bennett, and another organ must be found
Accordingly, NJ. NJ. Noah, a man who is particular
" fond Of %"spoils." is sought out, and induced TO
establish sthe Union" Thus, by funds obtained
some where, was established a Tyler paper, in
which were 10 appear all the government adver-
tisoments. AS it regards morality and decency, the
Union is as far above the Herald as can well be i'm
agined, but il has o very limited circulation, and it
is not likely 10 be increased. II is a small z by o
newspaper, taken by Office holders, and would be
scarcely read ut all did it not speak from "Auihori-
ty."
II matters not where the paper is printed, It'll
will keep the name of"JoHS Tyler under lis cd
itorial head as a candidate for the Presidency
''The Wayne Standard, - a paper printed in a remote
village in the interior Of the state of New York
hoists the Tyler flag, and one fourth of its columns
is filed with Land Office, Treasury and Navy nd
vertisements. There is no probability that a solitary
individual interested in these "By Authority no
tees, will ever read them in the Wayne Standard.
|
OBERLIS CoLLEcIATE SsrITuTE.-A Bill to re-
peal the charter of this Institution, was taken up in
the legislature of OHIO on the Sd inst, and mdef-
niiely postponed by a majority of seven votes
The Wing members Of the Legislature went unani-
mously for posiponement. This institution has al
ways encountered the desdliest hostility oflocofoco-
ism. Its Faculty, supporters, &c. have this year
indirectly helped the loco foco party, for they went
almost unanimously for the third party ticket, and
thus put in o loco foco senator and representative
from their county, The friends ofihe Institute, are
Anti Slavery men, but have until this year voted
with the Wings. Their influence this year went
far towards giving over the state to the party that
would now take their charter from them. The
Oberlin seminary is doing much good as far as ed.
ucaiion is concerned, and we should regret to see
the charter taken from them. The locos are not
very thankful for the aid the Seminary has given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

GEoReiA ELEorIoS.-The full returns have al
length been received, which show the following re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-10

'Wil yon lend me your prize pencil this
morning, HARRIET said Mrs. Carlton the
next day. She was dressed for a walk, and
Harriet wondered why she should want the
pencil to take out with her but she imme-
diately unclasped the chain from her neck,
and handed it to her mother without asking
any questions.
She was rewarded at dinner by finding
It lying at the side of her plate, with the
single word TRUTH engraved upon its seal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
To the Public

THE subscriber takes this opportunity
Il to inform his friends, of Elklon and
its vicinity, and the Public generally,
that he has commenced the Thinning
business in all its various branches, in his
Store House at the East end Of Elkton,
and respectfully solicits all who wish to
buy any articles liz his line, to give him a
call. He is also prepared a, the shortest
possible notI' ), to fulfil any contracts for
TIN SCOUTING with which The public
may favor him. He has and will con
stantly keep on hand Yin and TIN.
suitable for roofing, and will attend pune
tually to Pnttlng it on when called for.
Fancy Sheet Iron Stoves made in the
neatest manner.
The mandatory of the above articles
to be carried on under the direction of
David Wells. JOSEPH MAHaN.
Elkton, July LIST lS43- If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
fl FIVE FlRM
Il or Sale,

FH>he subscriber offers at private sale a
" very beautiful farm lying on the Sas-
sairas River in Cecil county, Maryland,
within ono mile and half Of Frederick.
town, and about three miles from Cecil
5000. ton. 1t contains 1877 acres of
;;sssrss1 land, Of whcli about SO acres
y" are VERY VALUABLE WOODLAND
and the residue is arabic land.
which has had within the last four wears
oooO BUSHELS LIME spread on il, IS in
good state of cultivation with excellent
fencing, made Of chesnut and cedar and is
OF a very imProvah'e quality. The bull
d'ays, whc cost upwards of $4,000,
a'e now consisting of good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high with
two rooms on floor, a corncrb and
stable capable of accommodating six
hor>c*. This property is beautifully and
delightfully."- sit2atcd snl will be sold
great bargain. One thnd par. OF the pur-
chase money will he required TO be raid
in cash, and for the residue very rca
sonable credit will be given. The title
is good JOHN c. GROOVE
ELIroN. May 9Th 1913.
N. Is. Mr.. James Robinson the pre-
sent tenant will shev it to any person de-
sIrons "! purchasing. J. CO.
*lhe Delaware Journal and Delaware
Gazette, and the Village Record, West
theste, Pa, will insert the above three
times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
Notice Of Decree in BaHkruptcy.

Nouce IS hereby given 10 all The cred-
ltors of William B. Morgan late merchant
of Cecil county, and State of Mary land,
a petitioner for Bankruptcy, who have
proved their debts. and to all other per-
sous in interest, that Saturday the 5Olh
day of September 1913 at 10 O'Clock, A..
NJ. hath been fixed by the district Court
of the United States, for the district o:
Mary land, "a: thcm to shew cause before
the said cour, at its Cour, Room in the
city of Baltimore why discharge and
certificate shall not be granted to said PEE
titioner pursuant to the art of Congress
in such case made and provided
July LIST lS43--l 0w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
Millinery.

TAl ISIS ELIZABETH McNiNSEY, has
just returned from Philadelphia, with
large assortment of BoEnets of every
variety. and of the latest fashions, togelh-
er with splendid lot of ribbons, and all
other articles kept by milliner.
Her shop is the one lormsr y occupi.
ed by Miss Ellis, opposite the Washing
ton Hotel.
She 'cn@ers her thanks FOR the patron
age she has received since she commen-
ced business, and no effort on her part
will be spared to deserve a continuance
of like encouragement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
Notice..

The copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm OF
Il. c. & E. Crouch, is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent.
THOM As c. CROUCH,
ENOCH CROUCH,
N.B.-All persons indebted to the late
from will please call Immediately and Set
tie with Thomas c. Crouch, who is duly
authorized to settle the same.
Elklon, July 26.h lS43. T.C.C.
E. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
Sale.

Hsf virtue of three several writs of
vendl ExPonas issued by George II. Joyce
Esq, one oi the Justices of the Peace of
the state "' Maryland, in aud for Cecil
county IA he suit of Jacob Ilvland, a.
gainsi lie ;,"ods and chatles lands and
'enelnt"'' q: James Alexander of VIM,
ana l" i'i' nnected aud also by virtue of u
certain Other writ Of ventii EXpnnas issu.
ed by William iianes Esq, another of the
Justices Of the peace Of lie state in and
ior me county aforesaid at the suit OF
Jainrs Woodrow use OF Washington
woodrow, use III iIczekian Ford, agains,
the goods and ch1lllcs lands and lene-
Inehs OF the said James Alexander Of
William and to me directed, have sez-
cd and taken in execution all the riyht
the, micreS! aud estate a. law or in
equity Of the said James Alexander of
VIM. IN and 10 all that inessDaga tone
mfht House and lot situate lying and be-
'ng Elk Neck Cecil county, and state
aforesaid Oh the read leading to Turkey
f"lnt, mar Harris Meeting House, and
a'Sn near thc property Of Mss. Julia Hart,
Formerly Jnia Moore and Others, being
ne same House ane lot in " hch the said
James Alexander now resides, and here
'yeive no'lcc that on Thursday the l4th
Gay "i SEPTEMBER next at II o'clock. in
IL" morning Of laid day on the premises
VIII offer fer sale the said I!onse aud lot
8" 'akrn in exc crrion by Public Auction
|" 'he highest bidder for cash to satisfy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

The subscriber being aware Of tho hardness of
the tunes aid the great scarcity Of money, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices that viii suit
the convenience Of all who may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking. He also informs the public, that
he 10 prepared L" make at the shortest notice,
CoFFlNS OF every description. He has also
also a first rate IlEARSE. which will enable
him to discharge aldu,cs in this line Of bust
ness, which will be done. whenever his services
are required. LEVI +. BOULDEN.
June G, iS43--iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
InsDectOr's Notice.

TETHE undersigned, having been APP
~ pointed Inspector of Weights and
Measures, for Cecil county, hereby gives
notice that lie will commence discharging
the duties OF his Office, on Monday next,
The 17lh inst He will visit different pia-
ces in the county requiring his attend
arce,as soon aspraclicabie.
July Is JAMES WOODFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
THE CECIL WING.
A CAMP MEETING,

viii be held at Bacon Hill, the same
place as last year, to commence on the
10th OF August. A general and allectionate
invitation Is hereby given.
w. K. GOENTNER
f. KENN ARD, Sup,
P. S. Managers will NEE! at North East,
July 29lh at 3 o'clock, A. Nj.
p. S. No fruit stands (including Water
MELONS, &c.) will be allowed within the
limits prescribed by law, excep, the one
under the management of Jesse Iruir.