davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15


laws Of civilization, and compelled to providehim-
self with all the necessaries Of life. And this law
Of protection is precisely like that, in respect
at least, which exists between parent and child.
The child, from its natural weakness and imma
turity, is in state OF bondage during the period
of homage. And so Of the African, as compared
with the more perfectly organized, the farther adj
vanced and therefore superior American Caucas-
sian, he is in the weak and ignorant state Of mi
nority; and for all that is desirable and hopeful of
him in the future, the natural relation of the two
species is that Of master and slave. And this rela-
ton is justified and sustained by every principle of
civilization, every feeling of humanity, and every
dictate Of philosophy, reason, and morality.
And finally, in order, il possible, to settle this
question beyond all controversy, by depriving the
opponents of slavery of every ground upon which
they stand, | will now briefly notice the notion,
and favorite argument employed by some of them
in discussing the subject founded upon the clause
in the Declaration of Independence: "That all
men are created equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inaenable rights, among
which life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness" | could almost wish that this beautiful
and celebrated sentiment had never been uttered,
since its true meaning and application has been so
often and so grosslymisapprehended and perverted.
Those words, when rightly understood, can only
mean this: That, among that species Of kind,
the mass OF whom are sufficiently advanced in
physical and intellectual Improvement, and a
knowledge of the arts and sciences, to enable
them to discover and rightly appreciate the great
fundamental principles of self government, in erect
ing a civil government for themselves, il should be
declared, ordained, and established that each cit-
zen is entitled to equal political rights, privileges
and immunities, with all other citizens Of such
government. That is, unquestionably, all that
was intended 10 he affirmed by the author Of those
words; and II more was intended, II is error, be-
cause mankind az large are not equals in any re-
spect. As has already been shown, they are diff
ferent in species, different in complexion OF skin,
and different in degrees Of civilization; and there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
Meeting of Americans.

Ameeting OF the American citizens now in Lon
don was held July 25, al the American Legation
to consider what steps should be taken on the death
Of the President.
On the motion of Mr.. Dudley selden, Of New
York, bis Exoellency, the American Minister, took
the Chair and, on the motion OF Mr.. Davis, Mr.
CHARLES Levi Woodbury., Of Massachusetts was
Secretary.
Hon. David Hoffman, OF Maryland; Hon. John
W. Davis, Of Indiana United States Commission
sr to China Mr.. George Peabody, Of London Col
Isaac .. Barnes, OF Massachusetts, and Nr Daley
Selten, Of NswYork, were appointed Committee
TO prepare and report resolutions, expressing The
sense OF the meeting on the event which hsd caused
it to be called. They reported the following. which
were, on the motion Of Colonel AspngEl, United
States Consul at London unanimously adopted
The citizens Of The ULi,ed StSies Of Amehcs now 10
Lordon desiring 10 testify their tense Of tbs gfe1 oss
heir country has tus;1ed IL he dssh Of he Pres4saL
have met Al The Legation OF the Unlisd Ssies AID do
Unanimously resolve - follows;
Thai Gerersl Taylor ss ASo.disr was brave without
be rtst SIN without bssg obstinate rapid without b.
ing impetpops-sss AeiCns, cautious Sed pradent-and
scorned there virtues tn kincness 81 hs@rt hat
eesrtd him TO all Thai civilian Be nsnifess>d 10
zane Qualities ger sphere and gained he respect Of
vord for b integrity and hs seoie " gsuce Tnsi 10
every cspscy 10 Which he WA called upon 10 serve bio
country be eIhiDiiss eisnieresed Ps5ts hy Of
foundsn and thai MAJ We reeogulze The sloeefity
ard pqIiy of motive ~bish prompted IDS dyng words
Il IN prepued--I have er 4esvortd 10 do my cliy
"Tba wish 10 an rs respect for OcaerAl Iss-
lor p.,oray ss vel ss 0eialy Aad CIR ssote 81 We
fTett oss he eoUny eneDcef In as d. an 81 o',
uneiu Srd 10 that end via wear The usuA Dvlfung
Tor 80 dKya
- Tat We rsg.d 30 pre,eS, 5lipensauos Of PrSvi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09

Tie ihreats bed nomination q Gen de Lsn1ric'cre
Vssptken e two days ago by the GJvernnsa.
Jfptrs as declaration Of a a. on the part "a the
Assem- y s-AIst the President. The nomination
hss Iow actually taken pilce. and We shall soon
zee n Ire Government party will have tae Garage
20 isRe itup IN thsthsht
twill Re observed that NJ THEIRS is not 4 mem
Ter tie Committee. TIE only reason 6r the
emission g., t1tt NJ Theirs has lelt Paris for tho
season. he IS a. presen. On yistto II de Vatry,
a. Stains psper usually well informed sRys
thst NJ. Theirs feels 10 alarm a. 10 the imperial
Projects Of the Elysee. lie is said to consider the
?, stoa alton Of the BOurbous certain, aud have
recently stated in reference 10 What should De done
By the irerds Of that family, why should we
harry ourselvesi Things going rapidly Of their
own sccord toward the climax Of our wishes.
The ardent Legi'inists think differently. They
blame the Orlesnsts FOR having gone too far AREA
" toward imperialism, and many ofthem fear that
they have allowed matters 70 go so far already that
Il will be impossible TO prevent the actual R:yens
Of bat rhyme.
The Eys6e is considered as completely beaten
in this election. The psr,i.sns Of the President
consider tbs election OF General dc Lamorciere,
NM de Nornsy Nehement de lEspina,,e, and
Cre,on. as a deliberate maui. offered 70 the Pes
dert, and declare that il 10 quite gratuitous as
Louis Napoleon hiss not the slightest intention Of
attempting q coup det0t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
ITALY.
THINKS ut Rome.

Cernuschi, although again acquitted by tho
French military tribunal, ia not yet fairly AZ liber
ty IL seems as ii the superior authorities still en-
terrain lingering hope OF folding soms pretezt
for tormentiDg him with rev accusations Ga lesy-
ing Home, he was conducted TO Civits Veccha by
a French escort. and placed on board the guard.
slip Archimcde, stationed in that port, and denied
the liberty Of communicating With any one. His
request 70 have a conference with tho Hnghsh
Vice Consul was refused except II should pa con
Quoted through the medium Of the French Consul
and toe prisoner, for hs is still prisoner. although
douby acquitted, Is 10 remain on board the Archi-
EIDE until Instructors can be received from Paris.
rs to whether he is TO be soEed to traverse
France on bis wsy % England. or wha,her no is 70
BE- banded over to the Papal Government.
Nothing Satisfactory is going on In the financial
department., and diilidence has more gone
abroad with respec. the paper which 10 suspected
TO be secretly increased according TO the wants Of
the GOyernmsn t Some measures are reported to be
prepared for the end Of tho month but nothingcsr.
tain is yet known The property Of the late tdlm.
yirs Armellini and Saf has been mortgsged by
the Government
Tho RuOyginsnt0 OF Turin having stated that
the re- were in the Roman States ~ 900 political
prisoners. 1t is a mistake, OH Tally responds the
Journal de ROme-"Ehere are bat 10. s25.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
Affairs In Piedmout.

The ATmo,Ica announces that Nonsignor Vsre-
sBi, Arcbbishop Of Sasssri, has been condemned 10
one months imprisonme at and fine, fJr his circular
in opposition to the 6iccardi lay.
Both the Chambers Of Turin met on the 18Th
The royal decree proroguing their sit,ings To the
4th Of November next, was read by Signor @ al
yagBo, Minister Of toe Interior; upon which the
members separated.
A Gaze Of some importance was deinitiyey
Judged on the 18th, az Cassle, Piedmont. Il ap-
pears that a priest, named Don Grgna'ch, had
succeededin secretly pesuadiDg some females and
priests that he was either Jesus Christ himself or
directly inspired by him. This doctrine used 70 be
impaired TO the neopbtes ss q sacred mystery, and
demonstrated by visions and miracles. The nstter
having at last called the ate DoD OF the aathorties,
Don Gngnascbi was prosecuted. together with his
dupes or accomDllces on the counts OF s~infliog
ard immortality. An able defense was made by
Advocate Broferio, the well known Deputy, who
founded bis Arguments on the facts that Grigaaschi
did not teach bis doctrines publicly; that IN did not
attack religion, since bis assertions were bunded
uuon H. and that bic principles were not contrary
10 these Of he Church since they were the ssrns
as those Of the AlenaTy and &c Simoniao sets,
which had been protested by Bishops and Saints,
and nevsr before condemned by the Church Not
vi bstaboing this defense. Don Grignaschi was
condemned 10 ten years exile i've priests accused
Of completely, 10 exile and imprisonment, varying
from eighteen months b three years; two women
10 two years imprisonment, and q notary and an
other person TO q month Imprisonment Two 9th
er egsons were acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
PORTUGAL.
Thfpzs In General

The Portuguese GJysrnmeus mad sent on the
18th inst, 10 Ibe American Charge q Afaires, iss
answer TO The claims OF the United States Cabinet.
which was pronounced unssts,actory BY that gentle
man. He In consequence demanded hs passports.
and advertised bis household furniture fwsLs. Tao
Foreign Minister Intended TO forward the pass.
pcr:s withou. delay, accompanied BY respectful
note, expressive OF awish that the differences be-
tween thetw countries might be arranged ia .
friendly manner
TIE nail steamer Jupiter arrived at Soathanp.
ton on Wednesday, with dispatches from Lii, Don
70 Jely 10.
Commodore Martins squadron was stil la tho
- SEE EIGHTH PAGE n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09

combinA,iou Of the ultra lasit nists With The NJ,
tasdbros. Since the passing Of he Nes Eisoso-J
Law, the potnsss, az the a. rs4esltimsts are
caied, bAve been heard 70 taxi less so0It an ap-
peM 70 the people. Bat on the Other hsaiHtse
ne moo efates eEteTAin th.s scheme % proportion
a. II 10 abandoned BY tie extreme rishs lis us-
terry hopele"to expect that three farths Of the
present AneHoy Wm ever consrnt q the revision
Il the Constitution in the way proposed by this
charter. A new parliamentary ean9,iza <oai
ouly lead TO stil more humhiAnnS q -ieau Of the
govern M ~ without sdvancios one step nea,e- %
sett ed state Of thing' 90 % he a'opeoa o. aai.
fcrm policy Of almilistrAtioa. Toe m) is-atsa see
on this, ard there IS every reason 70 believe that
they vii rot fal before the pro'ossson ex2ires .
rake theu leagued enemies feel the weishIof tho
supreme military power which lea IN thsir hands.
" Other writers IRON PAfis speak Ia tee same
tOre.-lEd Irt6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
EIRELAHD.
The "yieeroyv steamer.

TIE Fireman. journal says" Tee loss OF the
N'cefoY steamer has csUIed a very general feeling
q regret, especially a. regard ia discourAgioS
elect On the new experiment, although no loss OF
hie hts ensued- The oznerS the 3lAss0E steam
pschet Company are fully insured lElT0oOl stthe
Utetrvriters Association Ia Dustin, and - 600
IN Glsssov. This i, the second loss the Uacer.
vnien Company have sustained this year-;he
frst being the Roy al Adelaide insured for 5000.
The railway company will also be losers by the
ronPe' ormance Of the voyage, bat to a very ri.
fire extent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09

Ire shop q Montreal, having PIT On t7e rest OF
tie ~ fcoPa haoit then sueit dosr, sd alter tle
" Ven Creator bad beea ohauHtsd, she c-ronlly
O. layfe % Of hsuds took place, sul th- aduia's-
tefirs q The sacrament couLaded the uyrsss.vs
ceremony. The ofertcry On the occasion sill be
devoted 70 tie increase Of the Co'olial Bishops
fgnd. IDailv Advertiser, June p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
Marc frnm Prandhon,

letter, dated from the Conciergerie, has just
appeared in the People, now become a monIaly
journal,) addressed 10 Citizens Ledru Rolu,
Charles Delescluse, Martin Bernard, et c0a,orfs
(sic) editors Of the PToscrit at London, and gn-
ed P. Pfoudhos, in which the courageous CHI.
zens jos, mentioned are pretty handsomely palycr.
lied. They had published a manifesto, and il is
this that P. J Proudhon takes % pieces Tnree
great principles compose this formidable program
me Fore GA Policy Wars on Kings and Fra
terniiy Of Peoples and it is this program ne thai!
serves as 3 theme !or ProudEon. The letter ends
thus:
Do you whh your county 10 labor for Der In
prOvem-us ard 10 contribute The triumph Of The rsyoiu
ton To DO you must be sifsrenh om "hat yoa arc
HspgU your Old Parliamentary cos change your Phrase
Oogy az burn lhese cd rags Of Jacabonsm study TIE
pbc sopby ofnbory, Of political ecor omy snd o. s" Do
you wish 10 Enov what really ihak Ct you IL 90, an
scousnE rih wcrd only d 10 Sescnbe Eht goa have
be- 60 ard take present. opportunity 70 make II pAls
Eom Ice cant vocabulary into he Zusge Of pDhcs 10
Vuh ali your bombestc TAX Of War aKlnu Kings ard
Fsterr nv " Peoples with your rsy0uuOnAy para Tea
And snifsssnous ard al his buIer Of cemtzOguss you
have never beso anything up - he present mOen Bot
huut uRs- btIg ySEys|,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
The Guerrillns In Tuscany.

Strange reports circulated at florence on the
18th INST with regard to tho armed bands which
infest Romagna IL was said tina. the authorities
had arrested two Of their recruiting officers. The
band OF Psssa,ore, Increasing Ia numbers and al.
dscity, troops had left Florence, On the ll,h, for
tho protection Of the Tuscan frontiers Several
Austrian deserters bad been shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,ovv n.uY TRIBUNE 10 PUBLISHED
TIE WV noRStSG. fsUSDAYs EtcEPrEo)
A, Oh. Tribune Bsildios'' corner Of Spra''
90 nassau srrssu, spposits ths oitr dap,
nd 70 City sabseos,' 70, -. .s.Sr n. Dsss
9, va, q ne ,ems rae singl- copies
SC Cents , uD,e.-. NV. ~ g,g oar,5, 20 d.
&c -. noii.-s h sd-sncs required y .ii ex'
,.rss. ~. County ge-'pspei o'' ~ ~ ~ - 30
= 49,. shoss i-r1f 80 slKl-f Wt1 tiaS " Aao
-. -, -Io--~S .1r 1'Fr-e1rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
A New Alliance


Cor Daily New, PARis, Wednesday Evening
The mex: great move 10 French politics, as re-
CARDS the interior viii be an attempt Ga the part
Of the new coalition Of the extremes Of the Chan-
Der to repesl the electoral Law Of May 81. Toe
power Of this alliance has been manifested during
the IA, days in so striking a manner by the CON.
position Of the COmmiI.e Of Permanence, that the
whole body Of moderates are al2Ost as much
alarmed as they were II the elections Of DsFI0sss
and Eugene Sue. They are casting about consiaq.
ally FOR some remedy 70 check the progress Of this
dangerous tllisDce, which completely parLJsss
their action and battles their plans. The tendency
Of such an obstacle TO the course Of the modsra.ss
is evidently 70 make them seek closer alliance
With the executive, and the dire afroaa offered 70
the President Of the Republic by the selection OF
bis marked personal enemies 70 form the Pernaa-
reDt CO mmitree, will render him bat too glad 20
meet the men ofthe Rae Richeie hallway. The
political ssgseity ,nd parliamentary decision OF ~
Theirs v IN be tasked tothe utDos,io po!dJxn TIA
ues IbresteDi1g power, which results from toe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-09
Louis Philippe.

The Count and Countess de Neuilly, accompanied
BY the Duke ard Duchess de Nemo1rs, the Duchess
Of Orleans, and the other branches OF the Orleans
family lett Jermyn e. on Tuesday for ClGFeuon..
On Monday several persons waited ouade the
Brunswick Hotel, George e. to see the ex Monarch
so out for drive 10 the Regent spark When be
was seated IN his carriage the crowd began TO
cheer nm, and al took OF their hats. The King
rose IN bis carriage ~ the window, and said Gen.
uemeD, thank you al 70; the great kiadness and
attention j have always received f-om you. not
only in London, bat wherever 20 in England.
thank you al most heartily-God bless yea all
lGiose
Conseerntien Of the Bishop of Montreal
Yesterday being appointed or the cOnsecratlon
81 tie Bshop Of Montreal that interesting cereno-
~ took place IN Westminster Absey. There vas
very crowded ate enhance on the occasion The
service Ia ful musical one the choir Of the Abbey
being assisted BY several gentlemen fronSt Pauis
and the chapel Royal having commenced nis
orcship, vested ia bis rochet, was led TO the com
mUnion table. The Queens mandate having been
read, the oalhs Of the Queens supremacy ans ooe,
oieuoe to the Archbishop haying been administered
in dee iOrm, BIS lcrdship EI declared consecTsed-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31
CoVGREss--isT SESSION
MONDAY, May -, 1850.
SENATE,

The Senate resumed the consideration OF The Iompro,
mise bill The question pending motion 10 amend
the 9th seccn rs follows: r,
Strike out Il words sin respect TO-, and insert IN e
thereof the words introduce cxcnde ana insert l'e
;hc word slavery" the following: .
Prorlea That nothing herein contained shall De co's
ed TO prevent said territorial cgsatd passing sch law
may be necessary for tie protection OF the Ih,s "i
al anv kind which may have been or may De he'' -
(nl!y introduced into said Territory. ...,
Mr. DAVIS OF Mississippi s1id that when nc n, naa acee -
cd the above amendment modification % Oh ~, na o az
,rord ,lawfly" was moi in it, To prevent all chcu!lV o
misunderstanding he modified the latter part oi h'
amendment. 50 that it would read as follows:
prorded That nothing herein contained s'ail ' =, i
laws as may be necessary for the protection OF the nights OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,rpllSHED DAILY AND SEMl-WEEKLf,
WILLIAM r. & THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.
7 E L VI S:

~ paptr dollars per and at the rate Of eish
20 sn iir shorter period than For the semi
t0A dollars per and three dollars Tor months pay
be pad in The office. RENTED by mall posi- paid
sue y i, ars per annum a. the end OF the year
es. ~ ie this office may be remied mall III good and
- RnS notes. the risk Of the Editors, The postage al at
ii @ ,crers The postage oi single letter s scarce
80 % 10 the II is the accumulation OF postage, III
' g business, which operates az serious tax upon Editors
g. ileNs"s' TER.lS OF ADVERTISING.
p,llY ENlUlRER:-For fifteen lines or less Msl III
u M GEMS and every succeeding msertion twens,hve e.s
rs week Twice week. or three times week. "'''
M charged fifty dollars for thirty nes ana u
Aron ior advertisements OF greater clSh-eAeeil io'ei
u ,ctoneers charged lUO dollars tpaper ictu
,r s,.NlwEEKLY-For fifteen Ines less first insertion
~ ~ ~ for each continuance 50 cents -, -
% rom must be accompanied WIN 'he ao'a''e I'd!
u.s.ss.,ry references. l insure execution
~ nr.rs and from the country whener The
- wr,,uc unknown must be authenticated by Inc
@ @ - -, Postmaster the neighoorio" or they wiil IN nc
nblshei Every measure that has been taken 70 prevsn
cas- and orszes has proved heretofore unaSahns we mus
,nsr in such case. upon the communication pels ee'
H. nam, Of The Postmaster. rrien ID" ne "aes /" "e 'etT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31
,,nSr- MAy 25. $50.
THE GnMpR0NISE

The readers of the Enquirer will have perceived that h'
Senior editor bsenai the Junior, although It his post
s remark that h. does entirely agree with The aFii
ce which appeared in Tuesdays paper The public however
may assured that yield to none (whelher Pr 'ieni
nakin. Congressman b.awng ILciion;sis III devotion
TO The SOUTH, tie UNION and the CONSTITUTIONS
Ia iirs, vp yy! stand fall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31

II becomes melancholy duty 10 announce the death o
this aged and esteemed citizen. e died yesterday evening
after brief illness Of only few hours. We saw hin
the evening previous, upon the street. apparently in his
usual health mixing and convcrsins with his tcow-clzcns
lie was one Of the oldest citizens of Richmond and had be-
come cncarcd by long association and his many private ana
social virtues 10 very numerous acquaintance lie was
in the 15,Ii year Of his age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31

IStHASNERY-VIR VIRGINIA: A, Circuit Superior Cour'
~ a4 Chaneery. continued and held for Cumberland cSl s
". ar House siid county, ON the lst day o Arf,
~. Montague by Reubn L. Thomps"n her next rshu r'
.e William l. Lowry, Frances Lowry Alexander theat.
- Ben 4ein IL Powell Absaom Pledge James Jennings an.
''--'-s Hatcher, b'"'
".am " Montague, who filed HE cross blll fhi.
Montague James Jennings his right and as sur
w flraer of Jennings & Hatcher, - :, . @ De =.
~ supplemental bill Of Lucy Montague filed a. NE
W. si9 the answers OF James Jennings mere
y rencal replication the exhibits fled examination oi WIZ
M ~ bill Of William Mosiasus I ne 1wio,an o.
es aud argued by counsel on consideration n wne.e1, m m
a eca commissioner 10 audit state and seie Inc pae
I 'a:os OF Jennings and William w Montague III ih
- sle from their Lcemen 10 their cose showing
the amount may due partner to ths
@ ne amount OF partnership effects received by either OF he
gs Effects s 50 received as were available
~ ~ M Hi James Jennings be reluea 10 produce oeioe
y n his own they relate to the business
t.p- Aienninss and also me ooosS & o. jennings h ne
saf! s ;g AZ. fair OF the aforesaid partnership Trans
a The commissioner be further ordered ami directed
Al account Of the yeariy hires of the slaves m,he bills
H. GtTeaioe, mentioned, from the commehceheh'' '' ''s sun "
A. The yearly paid 10 ID, the pain cu@.s cuoy
u he hes showing the balances Of the SAID hres re-
% y The hands the said Hobson, after deducuns saa pay M
BON which said accounts the said Samuel hoosoh &c
4 10 render before the said commissioner ,n;rcs
~ received by the said James Jennings
IN s nnenis proceedings mentioned by ss :"
@ irt's Of The lid William w Montague or from any , "s
l' ma he sl commissioner report TO he coui' d s % @
AMI settlements. together with matters deemed per
himself which may be required to be specially stated anu
acory Tr.,. b. b. WoODSON, C.
"E IA. parties the foregoing decree will take
shall proceed the lst day oi June next al the Town
% r IN Cumberland county 10 lake the accounts anu per
ONE duties required said decree, when and where
80 M ~ prepared with all proper evidence I" enable me
-Hy e2-cln n F. BOCOCK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31
COMMISSIONER WATSONS OFFICE.
,,, RICHMOND MAY 20, 1850. 5
i" PHILIP ", CLAIBORNE, Executor of William D. Cla

1'rAt. deceased
& The Superior Court OF Chancery for the Richmond Circuit
by decree made on 2Sl March, 1880 III suit between
Wellington k-unon, Execurx OF the last VIII ana 'esla
beverley Kennon deceased, an others plaintiffs anu 9eoee
d. Claiborne deceased, YOURSELF in the capacity
oi he sai William ID. Claiborne deceased anu others ue
~ ail IN another sa between the said britannia weiheoi
ID "Iow Of Beverley Kennt deceased, and excclrx OF h-
d Ie]ianen, plaintiff and George l. kennon anu o,lsis
and IN tfd suit between the same piant anu u.ose
and Others eiendants directed the urdersgned as Com
wi 10 se certain accounts are hereby nohneu % " 10
upon Monday the 2 day OF July, 49, at the hour OF -
~! Office the aud place which shall proceed =
he tuies required said decree, when anh where
sad su,s S'" sue" papers ana VOUCHERS . y" '''
"sszl-slm WIN. F. WATSON, Commissioner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-31

FIRE-Three small stables were burned down On u's
day night about o'clock They were situated
Adams Street and Brook Avenue in The rear and on the