davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
SUPERIOR CLOTHING,
At
JOHN VI. OREN'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE,
Main street. opposite Alex. DuVal s. Cos Drug Store.

r. u. SPENCE, Agent,
WOULD respectfully inform his customers
w public generally, he has received uIas
Winter Cthns, the materials OF which
have purchased of Philadelphia and ~
thu Of Baltimore the
John NJ Of Market and
Il thing further (ony to
enunnerae part my aS~neni and quality OF
maxi Is well the citizens of Virginia
NJ assortment consists IN part Of
Beaver and Pilot Cloth Frock and Over Goats
Beige md Joinvllc do do do
Cloth NJ Camlct CIolkS rar Of them Mcintosh style
sun. West n England Cl,h Dress and Froek Coats
Pantaoons plin and fancy Cashmere styles and
qualities
Vests OF Velvet Cashmere, Mcrino Silk and Satin
Morning Gowns and Robes
Linen and Cotton SHIRTS
DO Bosoms ami Collars
Shaker Shirts and Drawers Pock
Handkerchief CrayatS Scar Opera Ties and Stocks Gloves
SuspendenS half Hose,
ALSO
Samples the fashionable Cloths Cassimees and Vesting
which will make order the fashionable and
the shortest
The advantages Of purchase OF these Goods will enable
CLOTHING, and respectfully the
public TO call and examine for themselves de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

DO hereby certify that at the PERSUASION my
purchased hall bottle Of mths Btsrs RENOVATION Health
AMI found great relief have Ind disease Tor
years past am confident that have
gwen ne ~ much relief think tole VIII
health. ROYAI , SHEPHERD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

MORE LIGHT.
LnmPsI BnmpsH Enmps!H
HAVE just received by the Naaganse fresh supply ~ That
beautiful SOLAR LAMP of patterns and n yc-
solar Lamps for the nsnel piano rough shades
and without drops.
Foar Lamps Tor the centre NJ pier tables
Solar Lamps r-pcndng suitable Tor stores dining
schools.
The above Lamps intended burn psnn and doubt
will burn lard OIL JAMES EVANS,
De China Dealer. Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

~ JENKINS opcninr and Will ~ % great bargains
n ~ in lre following tfoss.
'WrKuNoS-fard wild Cotton Carpcinr, shilling per
yam heavy ng 'arneung4 yard wide. AZ 31l cents all wool
ingram tliIein1 fl1 yard wide nj o. 81 and g. 6d
'Au'ors-luOOo yards Caeoes ~ T. q, = TO- i2c. aud fine
oi nsy new ryigs of rich AMI ftsi c0l0rl
Ft'vSrtF-Oou yards white md rci Finnss 2Oc
g ~ 7s anil finer qlaltr4
ttorus. tssIvrErs Vrsryau-Fvcry dgr ~ md
ta't0nahf 'oir ttssuarca md NesfnRs ven cheapJ
hysrY@-j0O0 yaris Ifeys Kecys leans md other
rails f0f servants tpHng
BiANKtt--A t'rgr n servanf. Roe and Whitney
Bed Blankets.
Aa $50 bales Cotton Oznaburra hflcci and unbcaehed
'oun 7hnr7 and TeiugE compusna extensive assortment
n ~ wdl- qlairfs ana prices
For bargains any above by wholesale retail can AZ
no29 F,sb,,gs Conner BebUg,rd Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

tiet Of Virginia Norfolk January 9Th isi1 JANIS X Plant
the Town of Portsmouth flied rctiton that hs
he declared Bankurf orcrcd that all Ginning
be creditors Of said JAMES n Plant
Coat the 9Th day OF February why the said Jaucs
X Plant shou not dea bankrupt the Act OF Con
that hhalf and that copy Of this order published
newspapers, according sed and Gath
ACopy-Tese
40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.

ID ICHARDa GARDINER orr prices" sut I'M
~ ~ Anv Vices Smith Bel
ere Pstos and Smith Tools n d.
sfpon nd otbefs want u m above eor. ty
wl bsrsains sga oflhe saw street SHOCK
= Ma ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
A r Rule. held in the cIssk,s Office Of the

A = Rules held In the Clerks Office Of the
n crs ssp~rtr csst % Law and canessy. 90 canbsnA
ousify, NJ Mostsy n>c-n,ssf, istR; Ia l. . H
fAuhhsfy \ rslnuss ~ ' ~ f'. raintih
Afama ...... ....H H....' .
nsuusn sruezs In MS rights and Exscutor of Lit
n<ssrr dcd VIM scrugEs Reubin AMI Mar his wife.
su.sry Mao ~ rcruEs~ Aninsrstrir of Henry An
n fiafs and aab~th his wife formerly cas
hss.. and saAy biz ~sf ssIPsrb ssny sess. aud Taa.
ecfspF. nseDiant.--f- CA4-osvy.
sft ~eary according tina Act of Assembly and TIM
Russ n this Court AMI BY satisfactory esknce. that
h. nhahisnf Of Coan n ordered. that said
6snfani william sergsA do the Clerks Once Of
superior Court Of Law Ch.nce foe
rls N he hLien tbsrrin. the n Monday
and The h OF The plaintiff and that copy
published
of posted the front u
Ioass county.
Copy-Tesie,
IA m m m a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
NIRGINlA-IN Cn,xcsvv.,, RID. hal,

" ikGlNlA-lN CHANcERy.-At Rules. held
"a the Clerks odcs of Crcuh Superior Count Of Law
January lsla: 10y ~ ' "
Lucy Page ,,..,,r
Andrew white Alfred Page. Page and Lucy Page. TN,
Three last Of whom helm Eiwar L. Page deceased
,,,-., -. Dcns.
he defendants Alfred Page. PaR. AMI Lucy Page. not
having entered their given security aeeorpr Ia the
NJ -shoy AMI the kul-s Of this appearing by
SATISFACTORY evidence that they inhabitants Of tins Country
"tr hi the said absent defendants appear al the Rule
" u' hs'n io VI" said Count Ia Anr anal
answer ue boi the plaintiff; and copy this orler b. f
wan Inserted IN some newspaper published city OF Richmond
wv" months sceessive and posted font door OF the
Courthouse OF this county. - ~ WV
Copy-Tesic,
IA why
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
OVER SHOES.

NENTfEMEN1s Caif-kin Over Shoes IN Richmond
~ 10 Patent Guncaae shoo- very superior article
and
csnnsmeus Plain Gumeiaatc Over shoe w sycs
% LisI Over SHOES something very comfortable Tor Travel
To NE shove varsity Shoes would respectfully as The
my scy superior large
an rood afi hlnlsnnc % and prices
pond with times SAMUEL PUTNEY,
dfo door above Hubbard GARDNER A Co. Man street
II Ewls LEAD-An1tbe supply II the above JUS r.
u A ceived ard fnf rile BY ~ - q. v DOVE
ID OnINeoNs barley sip
~ ley Em co. invauds fof saic BY desi =. y Dove
VHTEffYr NORTHUMBERLAND sTRENCTIINGSC PfAs
w TERe-A fsw dozen just received and for saie BY
81 s. y DOVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
while Life remains we have still some ho
L.Nc,srrs corvrr. July ls. lsII.

LANCASTER July IL, lS4i.
Dear Sr-PrtSc send bottles Of genuine
of wild Cherry | been Consumption the
last years, and suffered very much with
pains hasi difficulty Of breathing
having remedies and alSo
doctors, could find any thing relieve
OF your Balsam hottie from nerhbor
who found relief from II
that have doubt d Will eiIcctualy
Ven respectfully yours, Sc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

" ihuiNlA-ln Chancery.-A Rules, hold.
On NM cssks onso Of the Superior tou OF sw
iof Lancaster eounfy te End DIS January ista
Sse w bowman hts sb~fin IAneasier county Coz IN.
eensm Of fefiek krknyre Csthans biz wife wn WAS "a
isArins Carter ' $500,
against ''
John n Hunt an shrni and fosign defendant William A. Hunt
isaac Cannes Mary 4. bis WIFE Robst N snnh 81 ,,,,,
ne III. wi which Mar l. aud catharnc were Mar l. Hunt and
sinrne Hunt William brirman and jane NJ his Mis Who Ma
Jane n Hunt. James a. Callahan William ,,,n.hsr n,
h'lIs OF Elizabeth Callahan WIN laisahsth Hunt n.C.
s deicanL John " Hunt mt having
ath gwen according Assembly and ill., l "a
% 'cf AMI appearing by satisfactory evidence he 4. not an
naoiant OF thus County j. orirrd that the
uoepIaf hciotc the Judge of said thc Ios am
u hts' DAY OF March tenn and the bill tpi,n
Hi Una, copy of this order BE-
per published In the city o Richmond
r'a posted At the i0n door of IN. Courthouse of this county.
A Cofp--rcste.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
NIRGINA.-At Rules held in the CIcrk,s Oc

fee Of the Superior Court Ciancery the Richmond
Circuit, the 5h day of November Is4s;
Mack Good-, PanuT
Against
Beverly Anderson, Philip Anderson and Defendants.
The defendants above named having appearance
aud given according the Act
Of this Court and appearing BY satisfactory evidence
not inhabitants Of tins Commonwealth ordered that the
li defendants do appear the the Mon
DAY February and bill plaintiff
copy of this order be forthwith Newspaper pub
shrd the % Richmond succe,siycy and
posted the front door of the Capitol u city
a Copy--Trstr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
dc qi-wiiw
HENRY GIBSON CLERK
] n Tho United States Court for tho Eastern Dis.

n the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
- tci ~ Virginia. December 2O IN the natter ~ bank
upey n JOHN REVELEY. town Of Iynchtur in urr
Eastern virginia District Tho said John Rcysioy.
crccda BANKRUPTCY is Court having filed petition praying
his discharge ordered thereof puhlbed IN
newspaper printed ofRchmoud seventy
fore The 18th day Mach when hearing will Dol
said petition. United States Room Rich
upuj proved debts other per
interest appear nt The sid time and place,
any they why prayer petitioner should
De- granted 4 CO,y-Ttstc.
de- 1I-vIfw gIgspN f1.rt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

the u nited States Court for the Eastern Dis.
u ici OF Virginia, at Norfolk I'd December lsIe JAMES SCOTT
" % Town uifonou'h having filed petition praying
o. bankrupt II is ordered that all persons claiming
~ eI'ors oi the said James Scott
Gun Gay ct February next why the should not be de-
oahhrpi pursuant Congress that bl,lt and
COPY OF ms order Ice published newspapers according 90
the .2d and 2lth rules Cour. '"s va
ACopy-Tcste,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
DRESS AND FROCK COATS.

First Quality. Ready Made, IA Starr 4 Co.'S.
NM ofef for inspection 81 fresh made
fashionable DEcs and Frock owing the
genecs Of the times enabled than fashionable
custom Garments can DC purchased in tins country.
de 10 EIhaHg' Clotsisr Store srposs EIcAarss Hotel,
40 Physicians.
DIR RIO. THoMPsoN's PELVIC CORSET
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
VIRGINIA:-At Rules held in the Clerk,

v ih1lNlA-ln Chanccry.-At Rules held i'm
III" Clerks Ohec OF Circuit superior Conn of ,, All
ahee'y TOT the county of Amelia. Monday in Dc
'"'nlls , rinehDeeh and William d. sade, PTrfs
Nus,n Scay Sheriff Of Amelia. Admir- bo,s
non Of John :. Booker decd Lucy Rocker Win;,n n c,
lo anu Nancy his wife Henry y. and Caroline NJ his
WE Mauhew u Webster and Martha H. wife John Pr
hey ana MARY p his wife, Lucy Booker John ~ RooL.r
saiy T. Booker Renri d. Booker John Ym W,h,n chi
OF Jane p Waal the three last under the are cf ,,
W" 800, DSf'ts.
The defendants William H. Criienon his wife moi
having entered their and according TO IA,
act 81 Assembly and the rules of this Court and appearing "a
uSacoy evidence adiuccd before the Clerk they
are not inhabitants of this Country ordered That said de
iefs do appear here At Rules to bc S in
hsi Moay IA March IN the 1874 and the
plaintiffs and that copy OF IN some news
paper printed IN the city of Rchmond months
sece"g AMI posted At the front door the Court
County.
A EnnN-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

A 7 Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of

A 7 Rules holden IN the Clerks Office of the
N Circuit Superior CoHu u Cauccy the county
Of Hanover on Saturday, the sth Of October 1872
John ~ Longan, Plaintiff
Against
John g. BroeknEton Ezekiel = Woody Henry Duke
w. Goblin John Ilaw, VIM Kerey and Merwcihcr Jones
Defendants.
This day the plaintiff hy attorney bill and
the defendant John g. Brockngton having appear
ant given according the Act ~ Assembly
Rules oi this Court and appearing, by satisfactory evidence,
he u not nhahant of this Commonwealth Il ordered
the said defendant DO appear the April
next and answer the plaintiffs said h and cspy
be forthwith inserted in newspaper published The city
Richmond for months, successfully, and
posted tie front door Of the Court House Of county
A Copy-Testc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
GUN.SMITHING,
NEW BOORS-I4NUARY Ord.

'EWoMAs TNRER CONTINUES make order Doubl- and
Singh Guns and Rife Guns altered into psrru-r
aud repaired IN style done
IN the GunSsmifhing a shortest notice. q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12

Dr. sewa, of Columbia college. city Of Washington sayz
~ have carefully examined Dr. \. IIus r. I1omp-
sons apparatus referred and radically and
seniiily different 10 their construction
The general and leading those suits Of anna
aius - that while n liurs intended a partial sun
por To the uterus AMI other a very uncoiorta
Die naun"r Dr. lhnnions calculated afford better
support AMI do safely comfortably. While Iconser the use
Of Dr. luHs instrument Intellectual aud unsafe regard Dr.
lhompsons safe. and on.n highly bcnefcial"
Having pointed other important differences sewan con
cluir--
III Ihom~nns apparatus has wedge stopper pessaTy
which constitutes important difference between them
Wchayc m possession other Physicians well
knnwn Throughout the State which oIen Inspection Of
h1sc who may wish them although any physician, or other
persons acquainted with the will on
oftlc instrument, be- q IT. utility
ALEX DtryAI L. RI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

Thus dies away the Liberty Party These
cheering results and still more cheering
prospects are ominous of glorions and
peaceful revolution. The wachword, Glib
erly" has passed from lip to lip. That
cry, like the tempest, will wax "sterner and
stronger" till the voice Of the united North,
minglinq with that of thousands at the
South, shall be heard demanding universal
and unqualified emancipation. The battle
has begun. Who will enlist on the side OF
freedom? Who will vote as we'll as talk
for the slave? What consistent abolition
list will give his vote for STAKEHOLDER or
pro-slavery man for President of the United
STATES Who will give his influence 10
place on the lofliest pinnacle of political
ambition, to guide this great Nation upward
in her career OF glory and of virtue, one
who does not recognize, at least in practice,
the foundation principle of all Democratic
governments, the perfect equality of all
mankind in regard to natural and inalienable
rights? one who will give his influence to
perpetuate system that scarcely finds a
friend out of the pale of the brotherhood"
or even within it, who is base enough to
sing its praises or chant its blessings!
The groans of the slave have at last
walked the Nation from its slumbers. The
people are girding themselves for the con-
test. There will be scattering and
rushing, erelong, like that of the Mountain
GERS in the day when they flew with the
sword TO the passes and blocked up the
way by breaslwork of living flesh Now,
that their own freedom is secure, so long as
there groans on earth one bleeding slave,
they are ready, though with peaceful weap-
ons, TO battle for him to the death! Is not
his freedom as dear as theirs? Their faith
ers fought to free themselves from unjust
taxation, and hung the banner of freedom
over the country; but the
stripes they left upon it have overspread
and dimmed the stars till they twinkle
but feebly amid the gloom. To wash the
red stripes from those banner-folds, that
he stars may shine out gloriously again,
he worthy children of the same worthy
'ires pledge to each other their lives, their
and their sacred honors!'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
V o l.. V. N O. 10.

DEATH OF ONE OF THE Jurors OF
YALE COLLEGE. John B. DWIGHT, a.
Tutor in Yale College, has died from
wounds inflicted upon him by one of the
younger students of the College immedi-
ately after the commencement ofthe pres
ent term. The New York American of
Oct 20, gives the following account of
this sad occurrence, as published in the
New Haven Herald.
Some young rowdies of the advancing
classes were paying their respects to the
Freshmen in course of induction pro-
hlblled by the rules CT the institution.
which Tutor Dwight, with others, at
tempted TO suppress. In the performance
of this duty, he seized a young man nam
ed Lewis Fasst of Philadelphia, and was
in the act Of drawing him TO the light in
order to recognize him, when Fassl drew
a knife or dirk, of some kind, and gave
him three successive slabs near the groin,
and almost penetrating the femoral artery,
which would have been instantly fatal
A fever ensued which soon terminated in
death:
Mr.. Dwight, adds the Herald, was a
sen of Mr.. J. Dwight of New Haven late
of Richmond Va, and grandson of the
late President Dwight He was only 81
years of age, and graduated at Y ale Col.
lege IN the class Of 1910. He was a gen.
Ileman Of fine promise and his loss will
make serious void in the social and lit
erarY circles 10 which he was attached.
Fasslt, the young man, who now stands
guilty of perpetrating the highest crime
known to our laws, has left the city, and
will probably escape. We understand,
however, that measures have been inslitu.
ted for his apprehension, and that requi-
sition will be made 10 the Governor Of
Pennsylvania for his surrender to the
hands of justice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

This document is commen lube for
brev'y and clearness. The Thoughts re-
lating to slavery are decided aud came
apparently warm from the heart The
remarks upon the annexation of Texas
are worthy the special attention Of all the
citizens of the State. Wculd that the
whole influence OF the Governor were al
ways exertec in accordance with the An
ti-Slavery sentiments here so unequivo-
calIy expressed, What is said in relation
to capital punishment, we think is not in
harmony with the spiri: of.he age, and
will not meet with general opproval.-
Our readers will peruse the Message and
of course judge for themselves Of its senli-
ments and opinions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

CURED 10 a union with Gilmour, and after
being bedecked in bridal robes, was
brought as an OK to the slaughter, or a
lamb to the sacrifice, from her place of
confinement, and her destiny interviewer
for life or death with that Of John Gill
mour. The arents had given them about
$4,000 each, making $40 900 in all and
they were settled on the farm at lnchin-
nan, which became their property In
about five weeks from the marriage, the
unhappy husband, after a short illness, in
which he experienced severe torture, per-
ished. Circumstances came TO light
which afforded too much ground for sus-
picion that he was murdered, and that his
unfortunate, but now it is feared, guilty
wife had caused his death. The suisse
quent events are known she fled to this
country in the protection of young man,
and passing as his wife, but occupying
distinct berths, and both assuming a fctl-
tious name.
Anderson is still living at Renfrewshire,
and is said 10 be of good character
Christina declares that she did not murder
her husband. If so, the prayer of all will
be that God will permit her to pass IN
safety through the terrible ordeal which
she will be called so soon 10 encounter"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26

his argument in its support. He first al
luded to the known and probable objec-
tons 10 its sentiments, and so keen was
his ridicue,so happy were his illustrations
OF their Inconsistency, that his audience
Were in an almost continual roar OF laugh
ter. He then changed his tone, and in
feeling words, recounted the wrongs of
his race. He had been slave himself
when young and as he proceeded, he
gave ulterance to sentiments, and en-
forced them by graceful action, which
nature and feeling alone can bestow. A
noble homage was here paid to his intel
lect, for white aud black, man, woman,
and child, in the whole assembly, were
moved 10 tears. There was number of
our city lawy ers present, and, In other
circumstances, it would have been ludi-
crous to see them look around, when they
found they could not restrain their feel
ings, as if fearful Of observation, and not
at all easy till they saw every one too
much occupied with his own case, and
the speaker. to notice them. The tone
was again changed, and the character of
the shareholder so orcibly portrayed, and
his acs so denounced, that, all over the
house, the tear was Instantly dried, the
fist involuntarily cIenched, and very
prevalent disposition to jump from the
seats, under the words and action of the
speaker; and l may verify believe, that
at the close, it would have been dagger
Gus to a STAKEHOLDER to have been in sight.
So powerful was the denunciation, that
one of the first clergymen of the city, an
ani-aboIilonist, was heard, on going out,
to declare, that were he to ACT from the
impulse of the moment, he should should
er his musket and march South.
Here, Mr.. Editor, was true eloquence-
the ridiculous, the pathetic, the indignant
all called into irresistible action; and
cannot but think, that had it been one Of
our white orators, instead of Garnet, he
would have been lauded 10 the skies. OF
his power the speaker appeared utterly
unconscious; and the effect resulted from
the thrilling portraiture of his own feel
ings, and touching that chord which
unites heart with heart do not believe
there was white man present who was
not forced 10 acknowledge to himself, that
for one hour his mind had not been his
own, but wholly at the CONT oil Of the elo.
quent negro, the gifted man. To you
all this may seem over-wrought, but to
those present it will seem to fall far shot
of conveying just idea of the truth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-26
The Christian Freeman,

We rejoice to learn that this paper is to
be continued. The friends Of the slave,
along the valley of the Connecticut, and on
all her hills, we are sure, will rally to the
support OF such paper. The American
slave can not yet spare it, The holy cause
of humanity and freedom throughout the
world, can not yet spare it. WILLIAM II.
BuRLElGH, the Editor, says:
"God sparing my life and giving me
strength to perform the labors that thus
devOIve upon me, the paper shall 90 on,
whether ii makes or mars the publisher
Whether | sink or swim, whether stand
or fall, the Christian Freeman must sur
vive! And this say with the tull knowl-
edge OF the advertisements that cluster in
the path Of hun who lifts the voice of re-
buke against popular crime and opposes
himself 10 hoary sins that have become
Incorporated with the very structure If so,
clety. This say, TOO, knowing thai hith-
erto no anri-sIavery paper has supported
Itself, and that 1t is exceedingly difficult TO
make abolitonists generally feel The i'm
porance OF sustaining the anli-slavery press.
But Notwithstanding all these unloward
circumstances, will not willingly believe
that the protested friends Of equal rights in
this State will permit ME TO. be crushed
under the burden, which, not for my own
sake but for the sake of the cause which is
theirs no less than mine, have assumed"