davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAGEDY.

NEs ORLEANS JAS. IA renconre took place a, the
varaada house. today, between two men, one named En-
rn2,on mud the other named Byrd The latter received Two
iata slabs ana died ulmust Instantly.
terrible ,rsgedy occurred al ball given the came night.
l. happened that young and his former besro;hed
,ura ay met in the bail The parties is stated had
been engaged 10 be married. but her parents objected He
desired her 10 eope with him, and se refused Chagrned
Mt the idea OF Disappointment and partially deranged doubt
less from the elect of biehcd hope he drew pistol and
sho, her dead in The Of the parties
-iy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
DEMOCRATS or LUNENpuRti.

Having seen that our worthy delegate in tie Legislature
dciines teeeclion next spring. would propose TO my
GlIow Democrats 10 meet at next county Court, ut
February) the purpose Of nominating suitable can
~ ,bo rong,essunal Election The Wings meet in convcn
lion AT Farmye on the l2n February, 10 nominate rhe
stronges, man against most worthy ana aes REPRESENT.
ocer al acon and be ready for the day OF battle lhopo
that every Democrat in the county will attend
'"'' wy AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
For N. Enquirer.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HENRICo
The Democrats of Henco requested 10 meet OF me
Court House on Monday The 9Th OF February, 10 appoint
delegates 10 District Convention 10 DC holden Tor me puF-
nose of nominating candidate 10 succeed Mr. Seldom In
'A' go SEVERAL DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
MAR RIED.

v,s.zp Oh he % Instant residence Of Oliver BIZ
vi Fs1 rcer Richmond hy l.. ncyden Mr. EDWARD Her
BRT George e9unty Maryland 10 Miss AIRY IL BAR
Rl,Y l. .. iIcn.ico county, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Tor the Enquirer
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BUCKINGHAM.
meeting of the Democrats OF Buckingham VIII he hc'a
a, February Court next organize for the spring canvass
and with view to the reelection OF our present ,e and
faithful Representative in Congress, Thos ; bocHcS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

MASSACHUSETTS UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Bosros JAN 2s-The Senate to-day, chose Robert Ran
tout United States Senator for tho short The vote
stood az follows Rantou 81; Winthrop, ID Phillips o.
Three absent and one vacancy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Mr. Ssbee Is capital actor of Yankee characters We
laughed heartily "a Wife for Day. in which his CONF
ca,es were well sustained BY rs Soun who never looked
pre,,ier than as the naire French woman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Jenny Lind is expected sing in New Orleans the
9th February Barnum is said 10 have lost money in Ha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

The New York Globe upon the correspondence
has recently passed between the British Consul Ma
hews and the Governor of South Carolina the subject OF
the laws Of ,ha, State In relation to colored seamen The
Editor OF the opinion decidedly that the abolition anat-
cism which has long ragged in the United States is OF Br
,sh origin and is sill, stimulated by British interference and
British gold and apprehen6 tina, wiley Paimerston VIII
be very careful hop he lends a eouenanee Of the British
Government 10 such interference. Thce is smouderng
volcano American indignation e adds amos, ready
10 burst In contemplation of Bshdupciy and aggression
In Central Amercaand which, unless the conduct of Great
Bains agents there be satisfactorily explained will
explode with epressibe energy and effect Let her but
sumo 10 interfere with the delicate subject OF slavery in the
United ,acs and she will soon feel that the spirit Of 6
and 1912 is neither dormant nor extinct in America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

New Yosx JAS. 90, 70, p NIP 70 this hour have
no ,idngs OF the Atlantic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Aresou,ion has been adopted the Pennsylvania House.
and committee Of Eve appointed to inquire OF the Mono
sahsla Slack Water Navigation Company through hes
President why the completion Of the work to tho Virginia
Stats Line 10 delayed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

~ THE TELEGRAPH.-The wires being cut OF or.
der re have Geographic dispatches this morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
ygRcrsIA LEcIs
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1851.
LEW ATE

4 communication vas received from tho House OF Dee
oates inuns the Senate that they had adopted rcsolu
Ion cr moun,G artillery for company attached 10 the
s7t Regiment which they asked the concurrence OF inc
Senate.
The resolution concurTed in by the senate. ,
There Icing no farther business, on Dir. Den EaLEo
,l,o all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

( .Ii,.5 F'uItGLs AID GiIGA u ,. '''...''.s
uOUSl. have LACEY .eeelYee i.l-st. y - .rfy1
n. :, ro,.. f-,r, soinf: OF sew York, 5nc ar
best ai:ars from "MlEn,' s;d :.cI 'Sc.;ai4; : - .
a very moderate PTi:cs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

In the case ssainst Ex-senator Henderson New Or
leans for the Cuban Invasion the Jury is said 10 have stood
for conviction and for acqui,ta They could not agree
Judgment rendered Saturday last, In favor OF the
Louisiana State Bank against tho Second Municpay Tor
two hundred and thirtynue thousand dollars and ninety
cen,s with eoht per cent. interest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CoMPAH

N.nE IsTt -
Tho STOCKHOLDERS re-assembed las, evening "wednesday
large vote being present partial report was received
from the committee general resolution which it reported
for nm adjourned meeting in May revise the tariff OF tolls
laid on the table BY large majority. Another resou
lion declining ask for authority to line OF passenger
boats carried The committee was granted time for
further deberation and the meeting adjourned 10 meet
again this evening" ha-past seven. No report on judith
Dam submitted Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
CNiITERCIiL RECORD.
R1cHyoyp MARKETS., January

TUBACCO.-iEc market is active, and we think ps:ce
good ot tobacco are l,lc better Than The date Of ON
la: report No change IN prices OF new ', Tobacco S
FLOUR-Sales of Richmond from Store at 81 IS a 8,
Sco,tsvic held al 81 81 on Basin
WHEAT-ted 100 los cts. p; white los ll2E.
CORN-Saies at 6I!. 70 cents.
CORN MEALS 10 60 cents.
OATS-i5 5ocsnts. A cargo Of Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia, held al 62E cents.
RYE-15 10 So cent?.
FlSH-IIer.ings, No Cut Sc 80 GLOSS S; Is; aiacss,
No. g. Sc 6.; No $685. No. 50 3D. siad IS sou So
in better demand.
BACoN-New Baltimore Sides aH cts; Shoulders X
6 Cts
CoFFEE-Prlmc new crop Laguayra held at l2H cent.
old crop IL! l24 c; Rio TX II cents
SUGAR-New crop New Orleans 64 al cents; Porto
Rico 81 IA cents.
MoLASSES--Nsw crop New Orleans. in barrels, 3:a32s
SplRlrS-cognac Brandy 81 rs a IS; Rochelle 81 35a
30; American proof $780, in proc 5oa5 Apple scac 5c
Richmond Reci-d "hss-y -6.c; \. 4. Rum 81 50 c,s
kICE-New crop 5 81 cents. Small demand.
PLASTER-Nery scarce, 4 smalli0i u III 81 on WHAT
LINES! IS !ron, Wharf.
GUANO-peruvian $50. Pa:agouian $40 per ton.
BEESWAX-Wan,ed at 22 u 70 cts. per To-
TEAS-lmpcriai i5a75c per 10. GClpowder 40 ll0 CT.
Young Tyson 3oa75c; Black 2o 60 {.
NAli.S-3 Il 3is cts.
SOLE LEATHER-Hemlock tanned good, lSAal7css
damaged Halls cts.
SoAP-Rich,nond and New York 3Ha6c.
lRON-Pis Iron 32i to 80, according TO 9uahty swse
S95 per ton English IS; Tedeear, Richmond manuac!og
IS; tp Country Bar Ss2 ST. according 10 quality.
STEEL-Amcrican blistered Sll0 per ton.
LIME-Sales al 81 l2S on Dock.
SHOT-5t cents per!5
COTTON-l2a TX cents.
sALT-From 81 10; from whar1sl Co.
SEEps-Cloyer 81. 75a55O No Flax In market
HIDES-Cireen sal,ed 4. cents per 10 Calf sa.ed7;
cts. TO 81 each.
HAY-Norhern, IN baesLast sales 95 cents from whas
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARkET-JAS. go
Cattle a, The scales bring 50 Is IS %, as in quality
Hoes-Nett S. 50 nettSupPy very small-demand brisk
Sheep-Nett 81 IS 10 So 30, us in quality.
JACOB SHnng 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF SWEENEY & BELLS
GLASS WoRKS-HEAVY LOSS-GREAT ENTER


PRISE.
WHEELING, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 29TH.-At half past )
o'clock this morning fire discovered issuing IRON he eS
,ensye glass works OF Messrs Sweeney Bell OF this city,
The flames spread with rapidly and before they could
be subcued their entire establishment including the cung
grinding and packing houses totally consumed The
loss is very heavy-esmied $4,000 upon which, unto
tuna,oly, there is no insurance.
In spirit and enterprise OF The energetic proptie
tors tsio.e The flames done carsumno and lille the
OF ruins were smouldering, contracts were made TO
build the works and the blowing is continued uninerrup
ted in an adjoining bui!ng usual Business, under
stand will be continued usual Notwithstanding ihe heavy
loss and difficulties be encountered by The propyis
promp,uess Thi, energetic management deserves high
praise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

.ow or Monday. Then the war Of words will Begin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

None genuine unless signed l. But wrapper.
Address all !crs Si w rowic. Boston. Massachus.
For sale by GAyNOa 81 WOOD. ABE y GRAY aud Pr
CELL. LADD Co. Richmond and Druggists every Where
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

2.tOf. ssI;NJ.-a ..at g,:cs hcU. CnGrch .th
half o. land attached md containing four
|, ncA: 10 Mr iisnr, sc.iess Eeat ~
ply ToLER & CpJa.
Jan 81 AGENT. aud e lee ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

CONSUMPTION is the great curse OF ON ot'nstn !arid
~ the BIZ lit domestic ccity, aai the oeaDnIero b.au
rub hcatul bloom, tbs mind Of lis serenity
the bilGcy Il the dnf The intelieei
pingcs - victim cary gave Te young and he Old g,
serious The belle couaty ltE aux;
and VICTIMS Blessings then. Hl9sa AMI
search fri.hcl u w weapon, bid his Dwet
the Threshold lie applause aai gratitude of age
The following Certificate h4ncG for publication sA:
pacG in oar columns 10 tan usllee W. Fowe
ta th similar es:noaals the good Qua
auI Dat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31


E5- MEETISG TONIGHT The Central Sou
Rgh,s Association toni h., at hall pat
O'Clock. Il, the rnon Temperance Hal 1905. , 49,,
Jan. 81 ID IT, LoSpoN ries'eh'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

IN order 10 OF rmbansme! oil ~
new ship tho loot OF tho Dock. tie gates ~ he
lock viii be closed except ist and ~ 20 oeo dIG
The ia; time, on All after the ~. q February neat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Roma0-e, wi:h N-liuDa,. IS : Tha.5egg
GfGnd Gaop Chrona;ic, b. I LisZt
Three brilliant WAft&n. " Fed Cl.ap!n
An the above are European c!uions
Piano Fore aad Music Sore 100 Main Street opposite Bars
la
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31

Sales Of ne.e Tobacco By WI II BROWN, mace riaii,
the las! fei- days.
+ hhis Dr. A. Mches, Alberarle county, hid. a!
SIS; hhd n, u so hind. H. hhd Ut H. hhd shor
Leaf at 10 Is.
3 hhds. Mr. Thomas Smiths Abcmarle county, hht
at sl4 rs, l hid al II, HID Jugs at 5.
hhds, Mr.. Early Marshalls, Albemarle county! hid
at sl g. and at 10 50; ard. short leaf, 70, had
Tugs Is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
LiceneC or No LiCenCe.
Your fellow laborer,
Nj. II. ROBINSON

The citizens of Ohio will soon have an OPP
portunily ofvoting in separate form-"license
or no license" as embodied in the new con-
stitution. We hope temperance men are ap-
preciating the importance of this measure.
Let them be up and doing everywhere. The
whole State should be canvassed with more
than the zeal of presidential campaign. 1t
will be a burning shame if as heretofore,
every member of our Commonwealth, by
participating in the government, be compeIl-
ed to become partner in every licenced
tavern and grog shop in the State. The
government becomes such u partner by
granting the license aud receiving part of
the profits, in the shape of the fee, and of
course every constituent member of the gov
ernment authorizing the act, is equally so. Let
all be present al the polls, and vote, No Hcence,
whatever their yiows of the Constitution
For our own part we care nothing for the
Constitution. For, whatever advantages it
has over the old, and we grant it has some,
il is only worthy of defeat for its radical de-
feet, its gross injustice in excluding persons
of color and women from the elective fran
chse, We are quite willing the old should
remain with all its defects, ill the people are
ready to recognise the equal right of all to
self government We shall never constitute
a government worth having ill all the ele-
ments of humanity are represented and en-
bodied in il. God made man male aud ie-
male. The elements Of both are necessary
to constitute perfect one, aud to the true
developments Of all social organizations,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
American Antl.SIaYerY Society.

We devote considerable space to-day TO the
proceedings Of the Anniversary, knowing that
our readers will be desirous to havo the earli-
est intelligence of its interesting and important
proceedings. 1t is humiliating, that after the
existence and labors of seventeen years the So
cicty should be compelled to become fugitive
from her accustomed place Of meeting. Free
speech cloven down in the commercial empori-
um of our country after these years of un-
parOlcled effort by the best hearts and strongest
minds in our land. This work has been done,
not alone by the influence of trade-thc love of
gain-nor by the added influence Of political
meanncss and chicanory. All this could never
have effected the expulsion of the Socoty from
the city, had not the Rev. Coxos, Springs,
to the mammon worshippcrs of the City, the
divinity of the fugitive slave law-and the para
mount claims Of our peculiar institution, to those
Of citizenship and of humanity. Tho iniamy of
New York is TO be attributed to the controlling
influence of her priesthood and Church. Capt.
Ryndcrs and his crew with their worthy CO.
adiutors, of the Union Safety Committee arc
but the degraded tools ofthc degrading theology
and scctism there predominant But this con-
trolling influence of the city, docs not entirely
control the State. Syracuse and Western New
York gave the Society a gloriously cordial
welcome. All honor to them for the noble act.
Tho friends of freedom of every name evinccd
their unfcincd love Of truth, by their kind re-
ccption Of the Society, unpopular as it is-and
widely differing from themselves in opinions
and measures. This regard for truth and right
fills us with hope and encouragement Syra-
cuso shall yet redeem New York. The true
hoarts of the country shall save the degenerate
city, and cmancipatc its victim, the grooming
slnvo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
143

spirit of it, Our very much regretted cxs
editor was there, with some other friends
from New York. lie spoke afiectionately OF
friends in Ohio, and expressed strong in
terest in the Bugle. Tho meeting was
attended also by Thomas M'Clintock, Mr..
on opportunity TO lay his newly discov~
cred social system before the meeting, and
DIR. llaleck who spoke beautifully for about
three quarters of an hour, upon the true or
spirittatnaturc of man. Both these gentle
men were listened to with the most delighted
attention.
Yesterday went with party Of friends
TO visit the meeting house where Elias Hicks
sleeping peacefully after the faithfully per-
formed dqJs icork, the house where he lived
aud died, and the maple trees he planted. 1t
seemed to me his gentle spirit flled oil the
scene. In the quiet church yard, and the quie-
ter church, under the lovely trees, and by
the old fresde a sweet peaceful spirit brood
ed gently sad, aud far from oppressive in
its soemniiy. Neither is that serene and
loving spirit confined to his church, the
place where hc lived and died, aud the grave
without stone or even tree or shrub TO
mark it, but over all the little community
where he was the fathcr and friend in the
best sense, seems diilhsed spirit of peace
and love. The dear old father who has so
thinks the mantle of the departed hero aud
saint has fallen upon him aud becomes him
well. Adicu, T.. A. LUKENS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
The Akron Convention.

As this is the last opportunity we shall have
before the Akron Convention, we again call
attention TO its Importance. We expect 1t to be
n meeting Of tho people, to redress one Of their
greatest social wrongs. Come mon and women
of Ohio, learn what arc your true relations to
each other, your duties and responsibilities
Thus bring knowledge and Joy to your own
fircsides and from thence diffuse them to all
your race. 1t is an enterprise which promises
you speedy success. Speedy, VIC mean, i'll COM
parison with other radical reforms. The way
has been prepared for it, by thorough discuss
sion of human rights connected with the slavery
question. Those most Immediately the Victims
are those who lead the effort for the redress oil
the wrong. 1t is not as in the Anh-Slavery
cause, where tho mauaoled victim has TO wait
for volunteers, and without the poor or privi-
lego Of going abroad to extend the invitation
for aid. lie is compelled to commit his cause
TO self elected agcnts--who, whatever may be
their recommendations, can never feel the sor-
rows that drink up his spirits-can never re-
member him in his bonds as though bound with
him. But here, the wrongcd have arisen to
assert their own rights. And efforts at self
emancipation, arc the only ones that have here
toforo been successful. They have other advan-
tagcs pcculia, to themselves. True they con-
tend against tyranny long cxccscd and dearly
loved but then they have not only tho infu-
cncc Of facts-tho power of truth and rcosoni
they have also the means of enforcing these by
that influence, whatever its source or name,
which woman has always in some measure cxcr-
ted over the other sex (; An Influence they will
not fail TO use with great advantage in this effort
but one which will only do its perfect work,
when woman cm6ncipacd, shall assume her
true relations, and her superior moral nature
have opportunity to exercise its legitimate con-
troll. We repeat, We believe this reform is dcs-
tined 10 early success. Let us meet at Akron
and help to achieve it, and then with our cman.
cipatcd forces combined in full harmony with
natures laws, be ready for other tolls and other
victories.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
Anatomy, Physiology and Medicine.

The subscriber would respectfully announce
that he is supplied with an increased number OF
superior Notwithstanding recently made now
purchases-for demonstrating the subjects per-
taining to the science Of medicine, having r.
fine French Obsteiricol MdnakjR skeletons,
dried preparations; Life sized, and hundreds OF
other anatomical Plates collection of the most
approved collorcd plates for illustrating medical
botany, large supply Of Surgical Instruments
and plates and splendid pathological iliustra-
tions, besides a well selected modern library
containing works on all tho various branchcs,
afiording an opportunity Of no ordinary char
actor to ladies and gentlemen for speedily and
thoroughly acquiring such information.
1t being my design to continue to teach, it
shall be as heretofore, no less my pleasure than
desire to make all the instructions and demon
strations practical.
Those intending to study medicine would do
well to commence at an carly period.
The term for anatomy and Phisiolgy will, as
usual commence on the first Monday of Octo-
Der. X. q. THOMAS
MARLBoRo May 8, 1851.
n. b. Being desrous to dispose of my prop
erty will sell on very reasonable terms Look
at it and enquire if l would trade for Western
land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
The Ohio Repository.

If our ncighbors of the Ohio Repository arc
as successful in all their attempts at giving news,
as in the following paragraph, those who de-
pend upon them for their intelligence, must be
particularly well informed.
! "ANTI-SLAvERY MEETING IN SYRAcUsE.-Thc
| American anti-slavcry society, at their meeting
! in the Tabernacle last year, created a row-met
at Syracuse on the 7th, in Market Hall, having
given $4,000 security to pay damages to it,
Among the leaders there were Abby Folsom,
her husband Geo. Thompson of tho British
Parliament. Garrison, E.izur Wright, Fred.
Douglass. Burlcigh and Winston Garrison
denounced Clay, Cass, etc, and !auded George
Thompson. Tho attendance not very large, and
as late as the Sth, no excitement"
Now it so happened that Capt. Rynders and
his gang created the "row'' last year in tho Ia
bcrnaclc The Society met this year in the CIty
not the Market Hall. 1t gave no security of
$4,000, or any other sum-thc citizens Of Sy-
racusc guaranteeing the security, without the
bond. Neither Abby Folsome-her husband,
nor Ezur Wright, were present among the
"lcadcrs." We would have made pilgrimage
on foot, to Syracuse, to have seen Elizpr, as of
old, leading off with Garrison. We do hope he
will be there next time. Indeed we almost sus-
poet that the editors of the Repository have
been communicating with the spirits, and mis-
taken a spiritual prediction for an historic fact
As to there being "no excitement" it isquitc as
unfortunate as the other statements There was
nothing but excitement. That high and noble
excitement to love and good works, which truth
always generates in earnest minds. Could such
burning words be spoken as fell from the lips of
the speakers, in advocacy of the object of un-
parallelod interest, that had assembled them,
and no excitement; The thing is impossible,
Why, they were men and womea who were as
semblcd there Men and women who appre-
ciatcd the blessings of human frcedom-who
loved it for themselves, and sought it for their
race. Thoy represented there not ecclesiastical
or political iccbcrgs, destitute of emotion whcth-
or free or enslaved-but communities who hate
chattlc slavery and have resolved upon its over
throw. The effects of this excitement will be
seen in the vigorous and Incorporating ef.
forts of abolitonsts for the coming year.
But We are in no fault finding humor with
our neighbor. Oh no. We arc too highly
gratiied with his attenp, to communicate anti
slavery intelligence. We fcndly hope it is but
the precursor oflikc attempts by all our political
editors, to let their readers know that abolition
lists are really doing something. To be sure, it
would be new business to most of them and it,
as in the present instance they should be little
unfortunate in their facts at first, why better
luck next time. Don't be dseouraged-"T Try,
try again"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale, small Farm,
consisting OF Sixty Acres of first rate land, situa
ted two miles North East of Salem. There arc
upon the premises a Log House and small Barn.
and one of the bos. veins of coal in the neigh
borhood. The property is that formerly held
by DIR. Saml. Ball. lndisputablc titles will DO
given.
For terms of Sale, and other particulars apply
to James Barnaby, Salem, O.
May |, 1851. j. IIEACOCk.