davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

The church, who will unite 10 preparing new
altars, upon which to sacrifice other lovers of lib
crty.
We may be peculiar in our notion of these
things-very likely ne are. If we had q brother
who had fallen beneath the influence OF the temp
ter, and gone down to the drunkard's grave, We
could not we'll bear to have the rumseller or bis
family come near the corpse and we should de-
sire that every man who went to make up the
government which legalizej the deed that deprived
our brother Of manhood and of life, should stand
afar of, unless he drew near only that he might
the more fervently calculate God be mercVul 10
me, q sinner"
And such are our feelings in regard to Captain
Brown. The poor, degraded outcasts of Christian
Americh-tbe enslaved, and those who by color
are connected with them, have the best right to
sympathise with John Brown, and TO ID enounce his
murderers. And woman ,who-thanks be to God
has not had her better feelings, her heller in
stincts corrupted by the immortality Of politics,
and the chicanary Of partizan leaders, and Of
whom the poet hos beautifully said,
mot she with traitorous kiss her Savior stung,
Not she denied him with unhallowed tongue;
She, when Apostles shrank, could danger brave,
Last at the Cross and earliest at the Grave"
She has a right to sympathise with the Hero Of
Osawotomie, and the Martyr Of Harper's Ferry.
And they who have come out from the Church
and from the State in obedience to their convic-
tions Of right, who have voluntarily put aside all
political privileges and distinctions-they also
have a right, and can consistently condemn the
Government that in December next, purposes to
gibbet on a Virginia gallows the man whose name
shall be handed down to future ages as the Mar
tyr-hero of 1859.
If there are others than those who think they
can consistently unite in doing homage to a brave
man, and in denouncing the government which
~deprives him of his life, let them do it. We have
given our opinion, and only desire it should pass
for wha. it is worth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

THE CLEVELAND KIDNAPPING CASE.

The Cincinnati Gazette thus chronicles The arri-
val in that city, and the examination there Of John
Seaton, the last-at this present writing--kidnap'
ped Ohioan
He arrived per the Little Miami Railroad at "a
o'clock yesterday morning-.hus coming the en-.
tire distance in the night.
The negro, whose name is given as Henry Sea
ton, was Immediately taken before u. s. Commits
sioner Brown, and granted a trial, as impartial
as that had by the kidnapped Rice. The claimant
Mr.. John Seaton. L. d. Ross, Attorney-at law,
and r. NJ. Robb, all claiming to be citizens o!
Grsenupsburgh, G~reenup county, Ky, identified
the negro, and - that ended the examination
The negro was slipped out Of the building, across
the river, and lodged in the Covington Jail. We
believe that in this, a. in all fugitive slave cases,
no testimony was asked as to tho Identification
of the claimant and his witnesses. Justice has
no claims on the Fugitive Slave Law. None a,
all.
Henry Seaton-what relation, other than slave,
does he bear to his master. John Seaton?-is a
negro of Light complexion. about six feet tall, and
twenty-five years of age a valuable piece oil
property on a cotton plantation. 1t is alleged that
he escaped from Grssnupsburg on the Fourth Of
July last-Liberty's Day-and crossing the river
at ~Ironton. passed on through TO Cleveland.
where be was then decoyed into the hands Of the
Marshal. From some canse unknown to us, be
was arrested without the knowledge of any person
excepting those who did the work, and brought
oil The way to this city. without any attempt being
made to inquire into the matter. The ceremonies
here were conducted with the usual quietnsss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
JOHN BROWN AND HARPER's FERRY

NOVEMBER, Is, 1859.
Bro. JONES Don't you see that our nation is
in great trouble ? the whole of it aster, and geo.
graphically almost half of it in dread fear and
trembling? And what is the matter Is Great
Britain, or France, or Russia sending hither
armies to lake us. and make us provinces 10 some
asreign dospotf No it is something far worse
than all that. Well is the Union to be dissolved ?
Not right away that l am aware of. Then,
what is the troublef Why Old John Brown
whipped Virginia for more than "a hours, and
the armies Of the F. F.. VS. with all their chival.
ry, led on by a very Wise governor, had to call
on Uncle Sam to help whip Brown.
Are not they the chaps to talk Of dissolviug
the union =? What roaring bold fellows they are
And now, just look at them. After all the power
of the nation has conquered John Brown-in i'm.
agination-snd are talking of hanging him, don't
you notice how bold they are? Just open a dem.
ooratic paper, no matter where it is from. and all
the eloquence Of it's editor is lsyished on "Old
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

GERRIT SMITHS INSANITY.

The intelligence Of GERRIr SMITHS removal to
the Lunatic Asylum at Utica, seems TO be estab-
lished beyond reasonable doubt. The Erening
Post makes the following statements concerning
an alleged family tendency to this disease
MIR. SMITH is said to have an hereditary pre-
disr osition to insanity. His father. PETER SMITH,
though the possessor of an immense estate and
surrounded with every circumstance oil prosperity,
was subject to fits of profound dependency, dur
ing which he was under the impression that he
would do q beggar. Unlike his noted son, he was
exceeding sharp in his bargains and money affairs.
1t is also said that the late Peter Sken Smith, the
brother Of Geriit, was for some time an inmate oil
a lunatic asylum, though when he died, he was
generally regarded as in possession of his reason,
Gerrit Smith has lost all his children except one,
the wife of Col. Miller, of Peterboro."
This observation of a noble character, whether
it prove permanent or temporary, is q melancholy
close Of a strange career. Mr.. Smith is q man OF
the kindest and most benevolent impulses, oil
strong and %acutely logical intellect, and of marked
integrity. But he lacked practical common sense
was credulous to the last degree, and wholly de-
void of that robust personal courage and strength
of character essential to useful action or even sue
%cessful endurance. With the family predisposi-
ton as q basis, he has doubtless been hurried in'
to the crisis of his disease by the affair at Harper's
Ferry, and especially by the extent to which his
own nam has been connected with it. Wis career
in Congress indicated an utter inability to resis
personal pressure-and q vivid apprehension tina
be might be personally involved in the penal con
sequences Of this invasion, has undoubtedly PROVED
too strong for his unbalanced mind. He has evi
IDENTIFY been frightened into insanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

"SrRoso MEAT FOR VIRGINIA SToMAcns!-
Wendell Phillips has got q hearing where he never
did beforel The Richmond Enquirer, the old
Richmond Enquirer, Of Nov. 5sb, publishes hi;
"Lesson of the Hour" delivered in Brooklyn, il
full. Il styles il q manifesto of treason" ant
yet spreads the incendiary speech all through tbt
6outhern magazine. If the "Tee South" was
worthy Of mob destruction in Kentucky for tenn
psrately advocating emancipation, what measure
Of pro-slavery wrath should be melted out to the
Richmond Enquirer for scattering Mr.. Phillips
worse than 'fre-brands, arrows and death" through
frightened Virginia
The Enquirer processes to be alarmed at "the
applause that greeted the treason Of Phillips al
B~rooklyn"-and s~olemaly declares that our
Northern brethren, by such exhibitions Of approsa.
tion, are tanning the fame OF civil discord, which,
in an unlocked for hour, will burst forth into q
consuming confagration." And continues the
inesndiary Enquirer. 1--WE shall feed the now slum-
bering smbers with every particle Of fuel furnish
cd by the Northern fanatics"
That's right, pilc on the fuel till Slavery is
burnt out like an old pipe !--Ledder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
THE ANTI-S LA VERY BUGLE.

and celebrity, and before any Of our citizens tout.
side of the U. s. Court) we're aware of what had
transpired, the negro was a captive on the slave
soil Of Kentucky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

B3y|FRANCEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized Il
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to recoip
for any monies paid on account of the paper:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

ses~IsAAo TREscolT is duly authorized to re-
ceive all monies on account of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
sas-$1.5O FER ANNUM. INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE ga
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
Che Anti-9laperp Bnele
SALEM, OHIO, NOVEMBER IL, 1859.

THE BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, OIL
Isaac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on MAR
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
From the Rochester Dali, Express.

Ever since the denouement Of the mad and fool
hardy attempt of old Brown at Harper's Ferry,
there have been rumors that Gerrit Smith was in
a most distressing and pitiable state of mind.
1t is said that he has been constantly w~ringing
his hands and bemoaning the fate of poor Brown,
and accusing himself with having been instru-
mental in bringing his friends into their present
sore troubles.
While making n visit to the neighborhood OF
Mr.. Smiths residence. a few days since, we
learned that bis friends were apprehensive that
his reason would give way under the load of griei
and anxiety the events Of Harper's Ferry and
neighborhood has occasioned. and We were not
therefore, surprised to learn this morning tina
these fears have been realized. and that the IN
happy man is now a raving lunatic. lie was taker
to the Luuatic Asylum at Utica yesterday.
From the Utica Herald,
We are greatly panied to learn that Gerri
Smith. the free-hearted but sadly erratic philan
~thvopist, became. on Monday last, an inmate o
> the New York State Lunatic Asylum. where i
' has been found necessary to place him on accoun
E Of marked insanity. We learn that be is YER
e violent, and has exhibited a disposition to com
{ nit suicide, and that an attendant keeps constan
g watch over him to preventhim from laying violen
8 hands on himself. This result, we hear, is attrit
: uted to the connection Of Mr.. Smiths name wit
s the Harper's Ferry affair many will regard it a
+ the consequence Of lOng-seated and marke
disease.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
POSITIVE, BAD; COMPARATIVE, WORSE

Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon on the Har-
per's Ferry revolution-rerolution we say, for il is
but the Lexington of a more glorious Yorktown
than Washington ever saw-Henry Ward Bsecher
declared -
81 protest against any counsels that lead to in
surrection, servile war, and bloodshed. 1t 10 bad
for the master-bad for the slave-bad for all that
are ~neighbor to them-bad for the whole land
bad from beginning to end
True as Gospel. But continued Slavery 10
scorse for the master, soorse for the slave, 100, Sc ior
all that are n~eighbor to them, worse for the whole
land, oorse from beginning to end. than are in
surrection, servilo war, AID the bloodshed that fol-
lows in their train.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

CONDITION OF GERRir SMIrH.-U Utica. Thursday,
Nor. 10.-Gerrit Smith shows continued marks OF
insanity. No one is allowed to see him, but it is
understood that be refers in his rawlings to the
Harper's Ferry matter, and supposes himself
ARRESTED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

BEQUEsT TO THE CHURcH.-Mrs. Mary Stafford,
Of Savannah, Geo. recently bequeathed q handsome
residence and seventeen negroes, to the Methodist
church of which she was a member. Her works
do praise her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

How LONG THE Stark Co. Republican, after
giving the details of the Columbus kidnapping
case, asks
"How long are such outrages and such villainies
to be permittsdf How long is our free soil to bs
desecrated by such acts of outrageous tyranny"
We reply, just SO long as the people stand by
the constitutional provision for the rendition Of
fugitive slaves, just so long as they insist upon
obedience to Federal laws, just SO long as they
regard as Of binding authority q covenant with
death and an agreement with hell" just so long
as they reject the behests of the Higher Lsw.
INFORMATION pEsIREp.-Wendell Phillips receiv.
ed 500 for his noble lecture on "The Lesson Of
the Hour" which he forwarded to John Brown to
be expended in procuring for him such comforts
as the prison rules allow.
The correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune states
that Hiram Griswold of Cleveland one of Browns
counsel. received out of the little property of which
Virginians had not robbed the old man. $3.50 for
his legal services. We hope the Ti6une's eor.
respondent is mistaken.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
NEW JUVENILES
ID. App l. T. II ON & CO.
ls ' 3se and 3As Broadvvay.
BOYS BOOK OF TRAVEL.

BOYS BOOK OF TRAVEL.
BoYs BOOK oT MODERN TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE n,
heredh Johoes With eight Illustrations vol isao. T5
BIBLE STORIES
IN 5IsLE LANGUAGE vol small tO. edges. with 10
BOYS BOOK
o1 INpUsIaIAL IsroRMAIIoS By E.A. Soyee
icmo. Cloth, u 2s.
MARY LEE.
a STORY FOR THE YOUNG. By uvernore Inca, vol
THE NEW NIGHT CAPS.
TOLD TO CHARLEY. By Author of Aun, Fanny, sor.,
vol square i6mo. 20 cents.
THE BOYS OWN TOY.MAKIR.
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATED GUIDE To THE usyyuI yu
PLorMESr OF LEISURE HOURS By = Landei. Win hume
rou' Ensra'ns' vol square iemo. - cents.
HOUSEHOLD STORIES,
cG'l,s,es e Let s.S by The Bo,hs' Grimm Newly Translated
gilt, ~ 50. w. '
THE BOYS OWN BOOK.
COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA all the Diyer,Ion, A,hlrIe
thick vol Cloth, ~. " --'-'"'
THE CHlLDRRN's PICTURE GALLERY.
ESeRA'Nis from 100 Paintings by Eminent Ensih Artists.
BARON MUNCHAUsEN:
TRAVELS AND SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF nlu1ra,.sb bv
Alfred croxqu With 10 Plates ana 70 Wood In
vol i'A' beautifully printed extra eio'A Silt edges
MARTHA'S HOOKS AND EYES.
Charming Little Story ! vol ismo. 3s cents
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AJUvESILE FOR QUITE YOUNG CHILDREN. Large type
ENTOMOLOGY IN SPORT
And ENTOMOLOGY IN EARNEST. BY Lovers Of the Sci
enee vol limo. ti Is. "
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
ENTERTAINMENTS Translated by the Rev Hdsard Fost.r
Illustrated with COO Engraying.. ss dsi4-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
TO TAX PAYERS

NOTICE TO TAX PAEERS.-Puzuant to an ordl.
nance passed llh January, ls5 will the CoIec-
tors oee, In the City Hal from 18th ecssr
Inclusive receive the remaining from such
as are entitled deduction OF 10 having previously
paid the h hAhn June last In ordnance
JULIUS A H0BSOS, c C
" BIt viii be by Collector ysosJ-s5
TO attend At the Office from the month
taxes remaining due from June January tern N
the HuSting Court he required by advertise ds
quen; real estate to be sold Person.
vho have no, done will necessity calling and paving
these taxes A. viii be Impossible for the 10 ca on
them before he adyertises. -
de2-lm lam n n u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
100. NUN KLADY FOR THE FALL TRADE Isss
GEORGE STARRETT

AbbLNlNe ROW, GOVERNOR
hnEhS 10 MS customers assortment unriyaiIed bv
~ that OF preceding dofny
EorS In and upon dHeings stores factories
cannot be e1eeTed Rspaingpeees stoves sold InN
for sale. - ''@ ~ -
barsiow's spiral Furnace, for brick 5sses
Richmond Portable Furnace, sfEes
HedenburEs Patent Heater sizes
Fire Pace Chimney tnovrr ..
Brilliant Gas Burner "a fuel savert siles - ''NS-p
Factory CoalBurner 70 stand ar,O-
American Cooking Range, for brick; siTe- "
American Cooking Range, rotary top; sirss
Bay state Cooking Range CPsrtableC sFes
Hepmeet Cooking stove-a new article
rsde With HotWster Reservoir, TnRosstsr boiler b. -
large Oyen-"simpc strong and complete \" ''''' And
In addition 20 The above,
the varied wants Of the -ei'ee 70
&c, AZ Norhcrn prices, save freight. t'' f'PNs
Eary orders viii receive attertI,r
he vel done. - - ~ ~ ne Eorh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
"RsNEFITs on LIFE INsURANCF..

oNE HUNDRED AND FORrY EtGTT THOUSAND stNF Hun.
DRED DOLLARs
(eIis,0OO.D
Nave been paid ~ the MUTUAL HfNEFfr tfFF TNsTRAVC
NhfAhl, tor loa ~ dafh, under nofsies issued II ~
arcrunf ~ recent tsaffn wy
Hundreds n kcmoni sho have families fisuas dependent
on eif hVes ior upp could, Eh smau porilou
A. their death 49,
The cost LIE iusuraucei thc MUTUAL HENFFtT COMPANY
(hy ne reiurn M dvenda cent Ns ads - " sf
an ost any person can insure for soue amount
freunIunl ~ paid annuafv aaaEtarfv
Agency No. 81 Pearl Street
EN0wLEs wALFORn
n h-We lnsurr sLAyFs in me ALnEMARLE INSURANCE
sohfANl oi Charotesvule, for years
vcraoe erns We have PAID several thousand dollars
Ntap.f on accouut oi Slaves
promptly ie5 kNOWLES WALFORD-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
LIYERPOOLAN AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, S1O.OOO.OOOI

AhhU Al INCOME, s2,2BO,OOOI
INVESTED IN The UNITED STATES OVER sso Ooot
Al Directors Personally Rssponsb JT s EsoS0S,S1 nj,
hs Company.
Wk respectfully ask attention 70 the security the Liverpool
w aad London Insurance Company its policy hoI IN s
large cash capital and Investments stated above
The large capital and Income o. the Company enable "a .k
hes 20 par requiring ofnsuranre
In SdditSn 70 NE ordinary mode Of insurance Company
sues sHERHAAENIFOLfCIESon the payment Of TFV IVNT-
AZ PREMIUMS Property L. hencef5Tfh PFR Va NFVTy "
INSURED The Policy be cancelled AZ any tine and m, prs
MUM viii be returned less per cent -
ms Company VII make Insurance By loss Of Rents BY Fire
Under The Policies % this Company claims are paid upon r
sentaon o. sstsfaciory proof of loss without de
t0n tHsresf and
aon of proof ~ WORTHAM WYATT, Agents,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
JAMES q. ROsMER

In u RANCE AGENT.
tee EdE aide 9 iih STREET ooHd door 8orh orEs Corner d
A1fH and iiA.
II panes: ~ '@''e N'u
Arctic FIs Insurance Co. Of the City York capital
tai and surplus N' a,s a. n
fuo1 lre Insurance Co. Of the City Of New York capital
Iryins Pre- Insurance Co. y capital with iSgSe
surplus -' $50 - 81
PhnS Hre In Co. Of Brooklyn Capital surplus s2Oi 900
Policies issued on Buhdings Furniture Manufactures
he and Persoual Property generally damage by
nr on The most favorable Losses promptly adjusted ana
Punsua SETTLED the security offered csmpanIes
as thsy are BY experienced underwriters affords
insured the most ample that
contracts entered into fulfilled In The sst tis
factory manner The long experience Subscriber In these
ater viii fActafe and protect Ito the abilities The
interest OF Al Who may be disposed 20 pAtronEe his Coun-
Try risks Inland navigation risks and their eRrxees
port insused on the reasonable tsrms ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
AT WHOLESALE.

-. -. tAlhoi bhANuN W lhkNiNb TOhAtCO,
nuR stock of CHEWING TOnACCO embraces nssry Al of h
- nnest brands msnuacfnred here and IN couutry We
retail dcatrs nay Be supplied
Mm haeis Orinoco Tobacco; David Les Prersia A.. W
Ross u ncue 40, Cosby's DO Attnsons g
aoa. g. Nasert BuTiey 90 Q p words 90 r J. chris
NJ Lanshorne sons Bouque Orluoco, NJ Lansborne son
rne 90 Langhcrne Sons Citv rrsde a.; Isnehorus
son . Lone siaIi wade Moormanf Prsmiuu-Lynchburr
rceeher vh oher brsnd ana esunv rsrsrts
- e be manufectured IN lnvits hs
snaea 0PuFehase" snd shcA do,, s nos, nb,ra
""~ poYH 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODs.

aANEN, successor TO r. Duquesne, 2OT Main
- just received from Paris large supply Of PERPI
MkRf comprising desirable use Also nne
fancy Hair Pins Shell and BuG Combs
With variety Of other goods which he would attention
Of flaiies and gentlemen
ornanenial Hal, Work Ofbe; quality ready made made
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
$50.

1850. FALL. 1850.
A K. PARK Err 81 co.
SPLESDED ASSORTMENT OF sTAPLE AND FANCY DRY
y GOOOswe take pleasure and
the public generally that large we'll
lseted stock % FOREIGN G0oDs which
very respectfully invite their attention.
Plain Black aud Figured SILKS
Rich BLACK GROS DE ECOSSE
=" GROS DE EPSON
' two Founeed SILK ROBES
Extra Rich Colored SILK ROBES
I" Paris Printed M0USsELINE ROBES
Rich Paris Chntz Printed MOUsssLiNHs
POPfINs, yALESTIAs, POLL CHEyREs
Plain and Printed French MERINOE5
Black French MERINOE5
Black M0ssELINEs
Black BOMB AZINES; Black ALPAcAs
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs nd vEsTINas
80 and Ga Heavy PUTlSD CLOTHS
Sleeps Grey SATINErs, LINsEys, Ac.
Bed Blankets
White and Coiored Servants BLANKETS
Together with article DvO
House. An OF which We win sen cheap, se2s-ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
$1,000 REMARn,

NtANf persons, including eonduetor, az r,h
w uc presses, have shown their igner.rrFF
less than their zeal In charging The M,fiis. WN@SA
With niStng poison with their lquorS lL>1..=5t-1kA
To acquainted he proce.. Of n,Lt 14kE3t-U
whisky, this Is simply ridiculous; but 10 the nnI
foundation In truth ~ IMPRESSION 'haf li has sou-
NnSAy Is made from grain, which
90 Nh rot made 10 through the prores. ~
% o' te nirohaeton o. east precisely sht br.ss g.
No I % SH process develops the AIeOho-snd then dis,s
other persons silly Criminal en,h III
for "a Ives. VIC ohD claim TO
,i ssNaId s be paid vii prove bv
OF competent and respectable Chemist thst -
msh' % untrue so far as nqnor manufactured by a
te standing that the Hquor subjected TO he tsss
procured either from store pr
,sss n - ~ In MAJ me character Of the eheunist who an
for skill or honesty. ''A' sN>pieion either
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
pLoWs FOR RALLOwING---

pLoWs FOR RALLOWING---
II CULrlNATORS AND HARROWs FOR ~
i RCIIlSS II II W WnkAI M Believing that IhaVs = ZN
IN my NEW PLOW the best Plow IN useI zrr-X|->>--
make This oher TO the Farmers Planters iu f,-rI.h
VIII thse tho- ,ls -
nave they can return them amer
AZ Fresh supply Of TuTniP SEED Just received -fss'
- III SrARKE, No. 50 Main "a
W" doors Abovs St Chareg Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20

MIR. CONWAY ROBINsON,s PRACTICE.
WEhave The pleasure TO In
w Of Mr.. Robnsons PRACTICE which be ready for
attention. 1872
Vol LA TO the place and Transaction or
treating chiefly the conflict Of laws
Vol Of The snjeei matter Of personal action In
er words OF the right Of action volume
70 the place and time Of Transaction proceeding followed
IN the second BY relating the
ions the subject matter Of the proceeding
devoted entirely 70 personal sction o the right
On sealed Instruments, upon Judgment decree
strumenis.
3. On promises generally expressed and implied
BY OF goods Agansi adverse claimant or asalnst
bAlee - Nt
& Against a wong doer.
Vol ROf the parties may Eue and be sued the % of A.
ton and the frame of the pleading.
A. NORRIS, Law Bookseller and Publisher