davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06


1VA associated themselves purpose conducting
CHy,a
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
This institution viii open, Monday, October
Building. H. Street door below the old Baptist
occupied by Mr. and Mrs X Tor purpose
premises central spacious and manage
Of School win be FIRM but Kind The boarding department
will be purely domestic and The Principals their friends and
former and Tho of Mrs X that
pense will be spared the young adirs
charge, every advantage for improvement and comfort
Terms per Session Of 10 Months
Board including every thing, payable annually in
vanceO SI6O
initiatory class. IEngishJ
Progressive Class, DO 30
Highest eass do including Mathematics 40
Al learn the elements French Latin
principles Drawing and Painting without errn earre
and Music the profrs-ors fee
be charged Mons Lebyre whose Teacher
well require French:
and al the Branches taught by Principals themselves
teachers Of fidelity and ability, Will be employed Paucu
win be- paid 70 Penmansiiip and Eocuiion
r. s~-There will be taught by Lady well qualified
task the premises below, but entirely separate School
for SMALL BOYS which deserves the attention Ut parents
wish their little be under the guardianship Of
going and from School Terms
~ such schools. i-2tw0w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

u ACAtOt IA nuirieious articlc Of Diet Tor invai,ds
highly recommended hy the Medical Faculty Of France 10
" bad ~ g 20 JOiNsrONs Medical Emporium
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

NNRs. J. e. KEELING AND MRS. MARIA q. CLoPrON
1VA purpose conducting in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

I'd EADY Made London Duhl Leather LegFins
Ia and Gatrcs, importation, supply. Of
hfgef and assorted than herctoforc-for sale by
oc t-iN TIIOS A. CItAS ELLIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

DUCATlON.-Mcssrs. SNlEAD Il LEFEB-
NRE will re their English and Classical School, on
Monday the 2lst of August
The regular session Will commence Monday
Der Athe usual branches OF academcal
taught on the following English per annun Ma
teaties $40 Latin Grammar and Lessons $40 Classical Latin
Authors and Greek $50; French SIS.
n. Especial attention Will be given writing.
5-deoIMk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

"a FOX RENT, the desirable family resi-
hS dence, al occupied by Mr. II. jenkins on
street. opposite the City Hall 18th in
slant Apply to +. ID. BERNARD,
4-2aw2w BuiLIinr over The lytir
FHNHE Concern OF DARLINGTON, GIBSON & THORNTON is
II this day dissolved by Edward Darlington
Ihe name OF the hnn will be used closing the
T.. J. CARRINGTON,
W. ID. GIBSON
4. THORNTON.
The subscribers, under GIBSON THORNTON will
Continue the Commission Business respectfully
tender their services planters and dealers
Wheat and Flour they particularly pat
ron1ge OF the friends of the house Liberal
all consisnnens 20 Office Shockoc WareHou
door TO that OF Messr-. FoTds 81 Woodson.
w. n. GIBSON,
A. THORNTON.
October = eoakwI,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
Facts for the PEOPLE,

The following statistical facts, complied
and l~nterspersed with remarks by the com
pller, have been published in a convenient
and cheap form for distribution. Most O.
the statements have been published in the
Voice, (f am not mistaken but as it is
necessary TO reiterate some truths, in order
that people may realize the importance Of
them, and since there are some of our
readers who have not seen the following,
l deem 1t best to copy them at this time.
l shall aim to fill the paper with shorter
articles, as a general rule, but this being
so connected, shall insert it in one mum.
Der. Each reader must Judge for himself
in regard TO the conclusion the comniler
arrives at, as 10 whether it is best to tear
down the old Northern parts of the two
political buildings, and take therefrom
such sticks as will work into the new
buiIding--the draft Of which is presented
or to remove the rotten or dangerous
pieces supplying their places by sound
ones, and let the cold jack-knives with
.heir new blades and handles remain
This question is open for discussion. OFF
ef your views, brethren. Give us real
arguments, but short articles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
BRANDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1s4a.

Grated by the Presbyterian church in the
United States, the merits of a thousand
martyrs could not long save it from the
merlted contempt and adherence of all
Just men.
If there were palliating circumstances
IN The case of Mr.. Smith, their force might
well be allowed, Any circumstances
which would mitigate his wickedness.
would relieve the heart of every lover of
his species. But there are no such cir
cumSIances. He is from the North; from
Ohlo-where slavery was forever forbid
den before a State existed. His first i'm.
presslons, therefore - those impressions
which abide in man till death, were all of
freedom. He knows too, the horrors of
slavery. The very woman in question.
had, he said, several husbands; some of
whom were dead, and some .thcg had
t@hen o'00y from herr He FbeIjeUed she
now lad n wA0m she called her hus6and.'
(Fhls he stated to myseIf)
lie was OF Impression she could read;
she could certainly spell a liule;' and vel
ne Rad the ~effrontery to declare, that in
taking her back to a condition so contrary
to every idea and hope of purity and piety,
he w7s doing wh@t he judged to be for her
9oo@! a decIaiat;on, which if it be true,
shows in him a deeper degree of deprav.
ily, if possible, than if it were false. The
man who, against her will, can take a
woman into such a condition as his own
statements showed this woman's stale to
have heretofore been, and really think he
was doing her a kindness all the while,
shows not only a destitution of Christian
lty, but that the very foundations of NOR
ality, the first elements of manhood, are
corrupted and perverted within him.
For the truth of the substance of this
statement, you can call on your commiss.
ioner from the presbytery Of Chillicothe,
who was present, and personally knowing
to most of the facts. Earnestly praying
for the purifcation oGthe Church OF Christ
from every form Of sin, | am,
Very respectfully,
Yours in the fear Of God,
J. BLANCHARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
From the ASYLUM Journal.
S'i hhN 4H' H'h
CRAZY QUOTATIONS.


Reader, | have not the " largest liber-
ty" for which so many contend, there
fore | am obliged to amuse myself as
best can. | am permit tied to enjoy pleas
ant walks, and to have the use of books,
pen and paper, each of which | take up
alternately, as n becomes irksome.-
am an amateur of Natural History. -
grieve to see the partiaIity of these
writer's: they praise one animal, bird or
reptile, while they defamo others, point
out all their evil propensities, (who has
not IA weak point?) and assail them with
abusive epithets, without attributing to
them n redeeming quality. But tc the
history.
Bat2Gchia-are you not learned enough
to understand? Frog Bull-Frog!-
Yes, reader, he it is that is UNANIMOUSLY
%slandered, by insinuation and invidious
comparison. "This grumbler is a croak-
er-that young soap lock is a tad.polr-
and those never-be-quiet tongues are
worse than frog-pond gabblers,"
l have watched with anxious care
their incubation and emerging into life,
/ can see them now-the tad-poles on
the sunny side of the pond (they always
choose the sunny side)-a happy lot Of
porwiggIes But there is one who has
always had the favored spot--the bright
est sun, the warmest an %soltest bed :
He is born to runs. The blood of his
ancestors flows proudly in his VEINS =
he moves majestically, swims slowly and
with an effort, for he is now grown near
ly to the largest size. Soon he will as
sumo another cognomen- his caudal ex-
tremity is passing away is gone-he
is arrived at perfect froghood- he is no
longer tad-pole his voice is changed
Gf, indeed, he had voice be(ore)--it is
now bass, deep sounding, organ toned
he seems now to feel the importance of
his rank and birth. His kindred are
coming into life and activity, but from
certain advantages he is in advance o.
them all he has a right to govern, and
they must obey-he leads them in all
their movements. He is their political
head-not Of their choosing, but by in
heritance-he is a nobly-descended Bull
Frog.
He leads in amusements-he sings
he is the pattern of all singing he has
the foundation of music, bass-a and such
bass! 1t would do ones heart good to
listen to his singing. Did You ever list
en- to these songsters on a pleasant,
warm evening in May-one other reg,
ular concerts? They put to shame all
glee clubs and concert singing, for they
are your regular self-taught muslca
amateurs. Listen to that deep bass
voice: how full its note-its cadence
rich and soft, yet the loudest in the
group. They all stop to listen to hin
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
SLAVERY AND THE POOR WHITE
MAN.

A lew weeks since, our attention was ar
rested by a crowd at the corner OF Fifth and
Main streets. They were looking at IA band
OF emigrauts, men, women and children, on
their way from North Carolina TO Indiana
And such a company! We had seen pow
cry before, bar never snch poverty as theirs.
With scarcely enough clothing TO hide
their uakedness, and no flesh to cover their
bones, tho Demon of Want had stamped
his image on their hagsard features and
emaciated forms. Their horses were flesh
less skeletons, and their bones would almost
have raltled together if they had not been
TOO weak TO Tread firmly. A few days after
we were accosted by a miserable looking
creature, and asked where the Fifth street
market was. He had LETT his wife there,
and wanted TO find her. We told him, and
then said-''you are from North Carolina,
eriend?" "Yes'-'we are on our way 10 the
mouth of Cumberland-w we could not stand
it any longer" "Slavery has no friendship
for the poor man, it will drive you all out"
"That is true" was his reply-"there is no
chance for a poor white man among slaves,
he cannot gel artra, and he is treated like
q dog"
We saw the poor fellows wife and two
children. They were on foot, and begging
their way. She appeared 10 have but a sin
gle garment on, and that was very dirty, cot.
ION patchwork.
A few days after, on the road a little from
the city, we met another company; a man, a
woman and two or three children, all dirty,
squalid, and bearing the North Carolina
stamp. A wheelbarrow carried their all.
What think the contented workingmen Of
tho Nnrth of , svStcm which iS Tins mokinu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
| r E l. N d

Too long beneath the Tyrant's chain,
Above the broken, trampled fame,
Has Ireland slept,
And dimly kept
Her ancient glory hid away +;
Wlll not her sons arise 10 day,
The brave, the strong,
And sound her throng,
win fearless hearts, and spears and CALVES,
And, like the unclaimed ocean waves,
Be free?
0 Ireland, rouse by all thy fame,
The glory clustering round thy name
In other days,
BY hero bays
by all OF song thy shores have heard,
by all the eloquence that stirred
Iheir sleeping dust,
The great and just,
Who dared with voice and dared with steel,
To rise and smile the Tyrant's heel,
Be free
Shall Emmet's shade in vain appeal2
And they who persisted for thy veal
Lie all unheard 2
Is there no word
Like fire TO stir thy million souls,
Until like yon wild storm that rolls
The maddened surge,
They rise and urge
Their battle 10 The tyrant's throne,
And DER the last oppressor's groan,
Be free?
O hallowed land of tears and blood,
Where tyranny has poured its flood
OF hate and wrong
To day be strong !
Think of the graves benealh your feet;
all true Irishmen repeat
Their Emmel's name,
And like a fame
patriot indignation burst,
And Ireland o'er her chains accurst,
Be free!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
g o SS e @ *
From the Temperance Standard
Il II Z BRAN WINE.

tn BRANDY WINE.
(AT WILMINGTON, DEL,l
he following was written, partly, several yeal
by one who is now no more, he having fallen
to the despot alcohol.
AIR-AaH Lang Syae.
Oh can this walk be e'cr forgot,
Along the Br~undywine2
Here care and trouble follow not,
That suddened Aud Lang Syne,"
Then Brandywlne we'll sing, my dear,
Yes, beauteous Brandy wine,
Where healthful waters, bright and clear,
Well ever keep in mind.
Thy fowery borders, happy stream,
Thy rocks and forests tall,
Seem like some f%airy-woven dream,
With many a waterfall.
Then, B~randywine, we'll sing thy cheer,
Yes, boaut'ous B~randywine,
Thy flowing waters, bright and clear.
Ofhealth and wealth a mine.
The mingled music of thy trees,
TIN b~lushing low'rs below,
The fragrance ofthy sammcr breeze,
Thy strcamlet's rapid low.
Oh Brandywine, we'll sing with glec,
Bright, sparkling Brandy wine,
Thy glad'ning tide, SO swift and free,
Ofhealth and wealth u mine.
Now w will lead Il temperance life,
Well not misuse the vine;
Wen shun the ills with which It's rife
By drinking Brandywine.
Yes, Brandywine, we'll sing for aye,
Thy virtues, Brandvwine,
Thy cheerful waters, bright and gay,
Ofhealth and wealth a mine.
We sorrow for the inebriate' course,
We wall his downward line,
We would lure him back, without remorse,
TO drink b ut B~randywine.
Yes, Brandywine, forever:nore.
Sweet, soothing B~randywine,
With rich and glad and bounteous store,
Then why should man repine2
Now alcohol no more shall rule
Der those who'ye souls divine,
Tho teachings Of our temperance school
Shall lead to Brandywnr.
Then, water sweet, wen own thy sway,
Yes, charming Brandy wine,
The memory ofthy scenes so gay
Around our hearts shall Irvine.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03

A R1cH PRINTER. The proprie-
tor of the New York Sun, Moses Y.
Beach, acknowledges to be the own
er of three 6unhs and says, that I'M
like other banks, he keeps them open
from six o'clock in the morning to
eleven at night, ready at all times
to redeem every dollar offered
Beach is Certainly an extraordinary
man,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03

BREACH OF PROMISE. The Cir
cult court of New York took from the
pocket of William Lamberson, the
snug sum Of five thousand dollars,
and gave it to Serena P1mell, as a
compensation for broken vows on
the part of said William, who prom
ised to marryher and then wouldn't.
Del. Co. Repub.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03
S S w EEKLY
AT BRANDON,

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and scventy-five cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All communications 10 be directed to J.
Holcomb.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03

A poor Irish woman, with the simp!i-
city and the Intelligence that characterize
her country, upon Witnessing some of the
many wonderful Improvements Of the pres.
age, exclaimed, sAh! then, what a
beautiful world it will be when it is fin
ishedl' The idea led to a train of tho't
not altogether undressing, the result of
which was, to represent everything that
hitherto seemed to be perfect in a most
imperfect state! from the contemplation of
man, down 10 inferior objects! Will he
be flashed ir this state of existence? Mol
the resurrection day must dawn ere his
perfection will be accomplished and sure
ly, when we turn to the page OF history,
and trace the Improvements that have TAX
en- place only a few centuries back, down
to our time, may we not re-echo the poor
Irish woman's exclamation Of All! then,
what a beautiful world will it be when it
is finished!
A clear conscience cannot be bought
with money. hut is often sold for IL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03

A clear conscience cannot be bought
with money, but is often sold for it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-03

Making an aggregate of 319,a47, 900
over and above the North, while they
ought not to have received as much; for
our population exceeds theirs in num-
bers, and we ought to have had the ma
iority Of the officers; and we have to
furnish, also, all The cash, as we have
shown above.
THIS IS mol all, The Florida war, or
great negro hunt, got up BY the slave
holders to catch their fugitive slaves,
has cost the nation, (see Mr.. Gidding's
speech 100000 dollars.
, 1843-11-25
The prEac'> FareweE..

EY Mss /. N. GEEy"H.
Farewell mother. tears are streaming
Down thy pale and tender cheek,
| IN gems aud roses cleaning,
Scarce This sad farewell may peak.
r.rcwcl mother! now ] leave thee,
Hopes and fears my bosom swell,
Olc to trust VII" may deceive nc;
Farewell mo;Lcr! fare ;hce vel:
Farewell father. lhoa art smiling
there's sadness on thy brow,
Winning me frem that ~bcgujl'ng
Tenderness to aAich l 60.
Farewell f4,bcr! .hol dil's,b bless me,
Ere my lips ,ay nane could tell
lie may wound. ho can cucss mo;
Father! guardian. axe thee vel!
Flrswell sister. sanu ait t~wiaing
Round me in sfg, cilon deep,
WISHING joy. but uo'er OWNING
Why d blessed bride" sholld weep.
TIrraeH brave and gentle brother,
Tnou'.t more dea: han words can telI,
F4theI. mother, sister. brother.
All be,o,'I ones, fare ye vel.
, 1843-11-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

Tie Batannra arrived al Boston on
tie 4tl ia,.aat. ~ sixteen days from
L~Ivcrpopl. Bringing tie to.I0"m.
lIghiy important m5e.igeucc:
Tie Government has II length
thought proper t. tIke SOME active
step, rcprcs,ive OF the IrIsa agitation
ior the repea! OF the Unlyn. On Sun
day a great repeal DEMONSTRATION was
to have taken place at Couquer.nI,
C.on,&rl, about lh,ec niles north OF
Dublin. The Repeal Association Is
sued ru'cs to be Observed by The Ike
peal Cavalry" "Rr-uiotIon wants
and cockades' were 10 yc furnished
To those who volunteered; and tAcno-
t:IcatIOn, which was drawn up 10 re-
semitic u military genera. order, Lad
down rules for the formation O.
"Uroops,' for "muslermarch ana pa
rade. so as to prepare . so.d'egIy Il
display is possible.
1t was ordained, however, that al!
these preparations should be for moth
ing. A Cabinet Council was held.
on Monday, and Earl &c Grey was
known, on the same day. to have had
an interview with Sir Robert Pee.
Soon afterwards the Lord Lieutenant,
Lord Chancellor Sugden, l. the Eaii
OF Cardigan went over 10 Ireland: 4
regiment Of infantry was ordered TO
dublin, from Northampton, and an
other from Glasgow, and a movement
OF importance was generally antlcr-
pa,ed.
The lord lieutenant, on his arrival
IN The capital on Friday, Immediately
summoned 4 meeting of the Prlvy
councillors and law officers. They
sat IN long and earnest dcllbera,ion,
and 1t was determined that a proCla-
nation should be put forth, forbid
ding the meeting at CIontarf. A proc
iamatlon was subsequently, submitted,
but dlsapProved. Another vas franz
ed, adopted and signed. 1t appear
ed on Saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing is a copy:
by the Lord Lieutenant and Coun-
ell Of Ireland.
"a PROCLAMATION.
@DE GREY.
Whereas, it has been publicly an
~"'U'ced, that meeting is to take
, 1843-11-25
Vol. gIH.--NO. A.

Avo,D QUARRELING.-There is so
much good sense in the following.
which though old, deserves to be TO-
peated at least once a year:
'lfany thing in the world will make
a man feel badly, except pinching his
fingers in the crack Of the door. it is
a quarrel. No man never fails to
think less of himself after than he
did before one; it degrades him ia
the eyes Of all; and what is worse,
blunts lis sensibility to disgrace, on
the one hand, and increases his tenn
per and passionate initability on the
other. TIE truth is, the more quiet
~ and ~peaceably we all get on, the
better-the better for ourselves, the
better Tor our neighhors. In nine
cases CIT Of ten. the wisest course is,
a man cheat you, quit dealing with
him; if ne be abusive. quit his compa-
ny; If he SANDER you, take care 10
live so that nobody will believe him.
matter who he is. or how he misu.
You. the wisest way IS Just 10 let
him alone; for there is nothing better
than this cool. calm, and quiet way of
dealing With the wrongs we meet
, 1843-11-25
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIL. RADICAL IS ISSUED every Saturday morn,
ing, at So, 50, if paid within six months, and
# payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he exacled.
TITO 4 club of Three or more subscribers,
q n,iJ in qdrdnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all aTrenrages
ara maid. excep; at the option ofthe Editors.
rTPostmasters are authorized b. law I" Tor.
wa-d money 10 newspaper publishers, free OF
clargs. All letters 10 the Editors, by mall
mus, be POST PAID.
, 1843-11-25

Arobust countryman on meetlnga
physician. ran TO hide behind a wall.
Being asked the cause, he replied
ut is SO long since ! have been sick,
that am ashamed to look a physician
IN the lace.'
, 1843-11-25

Gooo.-A country gallant, not long
ago, went over to see his bright par
Iicular;" and after sitting near half Il
day without saving n word. got up,
and says lie. "WeIl reckon its get
ting teeden tnne-l must he agoin.-
Well, Il good even TO you all Miss
NkncN.
, 1843-11-25

On THE SlGNs OF DEArH.-Dr.
DescampS. Of MILAN. has presented
To tire French Academy of Medicine,
Z memoir on the real signs Of death.
lie draws the following conclusions,
intended to luide public authorities
in the precautions that should be Ia
ken against tne danger of iEterring,
prematureIy persons not really dead:
|. \ grrerlSh blue color. extend
ing uniformly over The skin Of the
teiIv, is the real and certain sign of
death.
2. Tie period at which the sign ap-
pears, varies muchi but it takes place
IN about three days, under favorable
circumstances Of warmth and mois-
ture.
3. Thorough discoIoration of vari-
Gus kinds. and from various causes,
NAV occur in other parts, the charac-
t%eri>Gic mark of death is to be found
only on The belly.
4. Apparent death can no longer
be conirundcd with real death; the
belly never being colored green or
blue in anv Ease Of the former.
). This cnloring of the belly. which
may be artIfciaily fastened. entire
ly prevents the danger Of premature
int'rmcnt.
G. There Is no danger TO public
health. from the keeping of a body
until the appearance OF the charac-
t%eristic sign If death.-[LOu. Med.
May. lG4j, from Gaz. Med. de
April /.
, 1843-11-25

4 CLEVER REPLY.--.A servant girl
in the TOXIN OF 4. whose beauty
formed a matter OF general admlrn-
ton and discussion. in passing 4 group
vt officers IN the street. heard ons OF
them rxc'aim to his fellows
NV heaven. she's painted!'
Yes. sir. and bv heaven oniyIl' she
very quietly replied. turning round.
The officer acknowledged the force
Of he rcb1he, and apo'oGIZed.
, 1843-11-25

Going through his jFork.-A brick
layer, who Va working at the top Of
Il house, happened to fall through the
r~atters, and, not being hurt, he beunc-
ed up and cried with a triumphant
tone to his telIow.laboreTs-'l defy
any nan among yeh to 60 hroggh
his uOrh rs quick as Ibid"
, 1843-11-25

\ avei!in-meSrueriSerhavIng said
lie WAS ready 10 answer any question
that might re asked him, a kentucki.
an desired to know ''how much it cost
per week to pasture Nebuchadnezzer
during the time he was out 10 grass"