davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
ATTACHMENT.

January 81, 1862.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Resurrectionists.

Not long since, one of these byenas
was shot down in cemetery near
the city, while exhuming dead body.
This case has excited very little SEN
sation, and the sexton who did the
deed has received very little censure.
Most Of persons feel that if it was not
" "justi fable homicide, - that it may be
regarded as d" ercuSa5le homicide"
The narrow house of the dead is un-
der the protection of the law, and even
the demands Of science must notruth-
lessly invade it. Is there a more
loathsome wretch than he who would
disturb the repose of the dead for the
sake of few dollars, and drag the
corpse to the dissecting room of the
medical student? Yes, reader, in our
opinion there are men, compared with
whom, the resurrectionist is a saint
They who for a few paltry dimes will
paralyze the nerves, PROSTATE the
strength, extinguish the reason, and
scar the conscience Of the living, and
after a few days of unutterable suffer
ling, hand over the victim of their av
arice to the sexton, are far more mex
cusable. Let the resurrectionist, by
ena-like, tear open the graves anC
throw out the decaying bodies Of those
we love, but stay the arm of him who
strikes down the living on every side
of us. 1t matters little what becomes
of the inanimate dust when the spirit
has departed, although we dislike that
it should be made to serve the cupid
ity of the midnight thief-butit more
concerns us that the breathing body
and the undying soul of the living
should be unassaulted by business
that fills the grave yard with prema-
ture mortality, and peoples hell with
victims.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Drunkenness az Elections.

Never since we have been voter
have we witnessed as much beast!y
.iptoxieatinn as at the late Presidential
election. Every sober-minded, re-
aecting friend Of his country, must
have been impressed with the neces-
sity Of doing something to save his
country from the blighting curse of
intemperance. At the precinct at
which we voted, there were about $50
votes cast, and the drunkenness, pro-
family, obscenity and fighting would
have disgraced a kennel of dogs. The
election was held at a grog-shop,
and while there were many respect
able men Of both parties, who CON
ducted themselves like men and citi-
ze4s of a Christian country, the mass
were a seething, boiling mass of cor
ruption, entirely incapable Of conduct
ing themselves as gentlemen. Yet
these drunken vagabonds are SOW
'gns, and hold the destiny Of this
great republic in their hands. We
heard men Of all parties say, as they
witnessed the disgraceful spectacle,
that henceforward and forever they
would knowno party in elections until
the liquor shops were closed up.
We must have the Maine Law, Oh
we are ruined" was the involuntary
exclamation of several, and many
sighed and exhibited feelings tha
their lips did not utter. Why mus
decent men be compelled to enter on,
of thee vile dens ofiniquity to deposi
his b 81 Could not the men Wit
designate the place Of election, selec
a more respectable and suitable spo
| for freemen TO assemble, than a filthy
grog-shopl We regard it as an un.
pardonable outrage, to subject decent
men to the necessity of snufing the
fumes and listening to the profane
babblinrs of bar-room.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

thousands Of politicians who in their
heart of hearts acknowledge the rea-
sonableness and the necessity Of the
Maine Law, but who for the,sake of
popular applause unite in the whining
cant about abridging liberty, and viO-
lating the Constitution, destroying the
moral reform, &c. HoBRAcE MANN
in the further discussion Of the subject
in the same article, says
at is terrible 10 inAict capital pun
ishment on a fellow creature, but mere
pastime to intlict it on a gin barrel.
The everything beauty and excellence
of the Maine Law is, that it is preven-
ton instead of cure,-that it kills the
fend before he gets into the man, in
stead Of waiting till we have to kill
the man in order to expel the fend."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Historical Scraps.


Since the organization Of the Grand
Division of the Laws Of Temperance
in Ohio, there have been sixteen per-
sons eligible to seats in the National
Division, having filled one Of the two
highest offices in the Grand Division.
Of this number six have been initiated
into the National Division, viz: Foster,
Vaughan, Cary, Forbus, Mckinney,
and 0lds.
Two are dead, Biggar and Mathiot.
Two others are no longer members
of the Order, viz: Vaughan and For
bus.
But one out of the sixteen has made
shipwreck of his faith and violated
his pledge.
Twelve are still members of the
Grand Division, and were elected Re-
presentatives to the National Division
at the late Session of the Grand
Division, viz: Foster, Cary, Gregory,
Mckinney, Old, Allison, Findlay,
KimbalI, Swayne, Young, Cummings,
and Williams.
Of the sixteen, seven were Metho-
dists, three Episcopalians, FIVE Pres
byteriuns, and one not professor Of
religion.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Acknowledgement.

Since our last, we have received the fol-
lowing letters with remittances and requests,
which will receive early attention:
From Bro. j. r. Williams, Salem, $50,
with the names Of II new subscribers at
Junior Post Office, o., and an order for IL
copies for distribution. e r"
From Bro. Marshal Pepper, Plattsville,
with advanced payments for ten new sub
scribers. Paper for Bro. Charles Dorsey
has been regularly mailed
From Bro. James c. Neff, Rural Dale,
Muskingum county, O.-[The Maine Law
has already been published in the Organ.
We have it on hand in pamphlet form,
which can be had on liberal terms, in any
quantity.l
From Bro. Brown, and others, of Rush
sylvania. with resolutions on the death of
Bro. P. G. Johnston, D. G.. W. s.
From Bro. Robert Young, enclosing ten
dollars with communication.
From Bro. A. d. S., Eaton, o., giving
proceedings of Preble County Quarterly
Council
From Bro. NJ. Barker, Plymouth. Riehland
CO., 0.
From J. Alphonso, and others, with pro-
ceedings of Newburg Div. No. lI9, on the
occasion of the death of Bro. Calvin Chase.
From Bro. N. H. Bostwick, Medina, o.,
with proceedings of the Quarterly Council.
From Bro. w. W. MCCARTHY, New Or
leans, with proceedings of the Public Re
from League of that city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Asylum for Inebriates.

HoRAoE MANN, in writing an article
in favor of the Maine Law, thus speaks
of the phiIanthropic plan of erecting
an Asylum for the treatment of Inebri-
ates. s
"Some philantropists, - among
whom was that excellent man, Doctor
Woodward, late superintendent of the
Worcester Hospital, who wrote a series
of essays on the subject, for the press,
have proposed the erection of Hos
pital for lnebriates, like a hospital for
the insane, where the victims OF intem-
persnce may be sequestered from the
walks of men, until the fire which al
cohol has kindIed in their bodies can
be quenched. While honoring the
benevolence Of this suggestion, have
never seen reason to adopt it. Why
incur vast expenditure for machinery
to inject disease into the body polite,
and then repeat the expenditure to ap-
ply a remedy? Instead of the unnat-
ural process of turning sober men in
to drunkards, at an immense outlay of
human happiness and wealth, and then
attempting to turn the drunkards back
again into sober men, by another out
lay, why not keep the sober men so.
Der in the first instance, and thus save
all cost of machinery, partial losses in
all cases, and total loss in many ? II
would not contract consumption,
even ifan experimenter could prescribe
a certain instead of his uncertain nos
trums for my cure. l would not melt
purse of gold and mingle it with
dross, even on the mint-master's as
surance that he would refine it and
coin it for circulation again. And for
better reasons than these, would not
consent to forfeit years of happiness,
and incur loathsome degradation and
consuming pain, even though God him
self would assure me by one miracle
that he would restore me by another.
{" My friends, the only true and
proper Asylum for Inebriates has been
constructed. It was constructed in
the year 1850, in the State of Maine.
Neal Dow was the builder,-a noblel
architect than Sir Christopher Wren
or those who poised the dome of St
Peters in the upper air. 1t is the
| grandest asylum ever erected or con-
ceived forts base embraces the whole
territorial area of the State its walls
are co-extensive with the boundaries
of the State, and it has dome no less
lofty and respondent than the arch Of
heaven above. Wherever the means
of inebriation are excluded, there is
the true Asylum for lnebnates. Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island have
spread the protecting arches of this
roof over their soil. The youthful
territory of Minnesota has already done
the same,-hke a young man resolved
to be strong and great, and therefore
taking the early vow that promises
wisdom and length Of days. l trust
that the Excelsior state Of New York
is about to follow their example, and
to become an empire state in morals
as well as in power; and then, from
the ocean to thegreat lakes, water and
not fire shall be the nourisher Of man,
and Joy and not wo the companion Of
his household"
1t is gratifying beyond expression
to see such men as HoRAcE MANN,
THEoDoRE FRELINeHuYsES, and oth-
ers, taking hold Of this subject, and
fully and fearlessly avowing the honest
convictions Of their mind. There are
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
Alabama.

The friends of Temperance in this
State are beginning to awake to the
necessity Of legal enactment against
The liquor traffic.
A great State Convention is to be
held on the gath Of this month, at Sell
Nj consider the subject, and adopt
such measures as may be necessary to
cripple and exterminate the bloody
traffic in the State.
The Editor has had a pressing in
vitation to be present, but the low
water and the inaccessabiIity Of the
pIace. viii prevent his complying with
the reqs
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

Perance 7 may be washed from our
borders.
| appeal to you, then, brethren, to
ald IN the circulation of this journal.
appeal to you by every considera-
aon, to step forward at this crises,
and, by the contribution of your mite,
Ad in the all-important work Of car
f5lng the temperance reformation to a
accessful and triumphant issue.
VIM. BREMIGAM, G. S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
To Render and Correspondents.


We perhaps owe an apology to our
readers for again occupying our columns
Fiththat portion of the proceedings Of the
Grand Division OF Ohio which we gave
hst week; but from a consideration Of
he paramount importance of this grand
dhapter iu the history of human progress,
We have concluded that it would not be
unacceptable to our numerous readers;
Bgive the aOhote proceedings in one num-
br, for the sake Of the greater conve-
nieuce TO those who may wish to circu-
late among their friends this Aattering
record Of the ripening fruits OF the inces-
SAINT exertions Of the early champions Of
the Temperance Reformation.
We most respectfully, also, ask the
indulgence of our correspondents for a
few weeks, until we shall have disposed
Of press Of important editorial and Sc
lected articles prepared and now partly
in type. Their kind favors shall, in due
time, be properly acknowledged.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05
T@e- oReAM o. TllE TEMRgRAMee Z REFoaM

wisdom may be deemed best for the
interests of the Order, and the pro-
motion and final triumph Of the Tenn
perance cause.
.1a In L. P. and Fl,
A. M. SCOTT, G. s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

Hollis, the keeper Of the Lynn City Ho-
tel, was on Saturday night committed to
Jail on a cGpais, by order of Judge Bishop,
of the Court Of Common Pleas, now in
session at Lawrence, on a bill found
against him at the late session Of the
Grand Jury, for violation Of the liquor law.
--L0ipeN Melrs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

or Hon. Erastus Fairbanks of St.
Johnsbury, VT, has been chosen Governor
ofYermont by the Legislature. He is one
of the famous manufacturers of platform
scales, and strong Maine Law man.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

OT Iranistan, the oriental villa of p. T.
Barnum, Esq, near Bridgeport took fire
wednesday afternoon, and came very near
being totally destroyed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

or The 270 bottles of porter seized on
the premises of Stillman Moody in Holy
oke, Mass, had their corks drawn on
Monday, and their contents allowed to
mingle with the dust.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

OF The Queen of England has given
her assent to the prohipitOry liquor law
OF New Brunswick. So we go.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

z 1Ae Wheeling Times SAYS that two weels
since the cholera broke out 10 that city, and
seven cases proved fatal. ThG same day all
the meat purchased in market became tainted,
and refused to keep "a hours 81 sDite al aii
the salt that could be pat bpen il. This ives
general over the city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

or The Maine Law fever is beginning
10 rage in Tennessee, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Illinois, and has got about
10 its height in Michigan.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

Or A mass Convention of the Maine
Law men Of Connecticut, will be held in
The city Of Hartford, on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 10th and llth of Nov.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

or In Oxford country, Maine, but one
of their ten representatives voted for their
present law on its passage, now seven Of
the ten are in favor Of it.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

or The McDonough Will case has
been decided in favor of the heirs, and
ageinst the cities of New OOleans and
Baltimore,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

GTOhio will be fifty years old (since her
admission as State) on the day Of the Pres
Dental election.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

P J. Hollister, late of Galveston, Texas,
has been arrested in New Orleans for forging
certificates on the City Bank, New York, to
the amouut Of S27 500.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-05

Synopsis of quarterly returns for
quarters ending June 30th and Sept.
3Oth, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
LAUREL HILL.
FIVE NILES OIL \ From RICHMOND.

valuable Land situated The
county u cnrIco only five miles from Richmond vii be 70!
nj public auction. 10 hehes! bidder MONDAY March 5
the ileDrlcO CIRCUIT Court Vi tbaeey
contains less. OF fertile and excellent lahu
vel adapted the culture oa e croa and admirably SUIT
believed be shcay
the SL.c well wa!ered there being numerous ezcsc
springs upon H. The good coEsis's OF D~cl
Ing House good Kitchens Ice House. good S;nbc Corn
Houses all good repair Of wheat har been seeded
upon tie land,
This combines boil; beauty and comfort and bcGe situated
Conveniently Richmond! affords Inducements 20 tho"
wishing 10 live distance the country. aud tie
10 do business IL the City. 40.
should tc bad the DAY fixed :2r the sale II VIII
AXE place n the irs: ialT day thereafter
TERms-Unehirlc cash. the residue IN ree equal !ancrts
and three from the day OF sale: The
ynea,s secured by dee! OF trust the PROF
JAMES LYONS,
l. L. WATKINS
CpD,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEST.
r.,csTtNtIx ,r pHIsIclAS-Exirac OF letter, date

4 pi;ts3ugr. Jan I2i!i !@a!
vii al; ;a in Lin;tse; aban The best ever used
lave used II along the lower part OF The spine 10
Irria;1. wh complete relief. used nights ago
cn perfectly crooked and my back complete or'ne
shat woG! call Opshotoic CONDITION oil The mutc,e.
which. about a. bad as Iocka@." II gave mnlsd
ai! the morning, could bend like suta percia an
r pain The medical profession you KNOW nave 80
le!e kinds Of r.neIes but from ~ re-
gradients Of the Mustang nen:. would haze no
cunmenln- wherever remedy relieve pam Is =, 4,
recommended ! my own ~ - -,
caear has acted with equal CELEBRITY ana - 49, n.n
owu Gaze IIopins that j. ma. used for anu u pom
and tha il may You we'll i9r your
sIs Vol y, ,E,is yo,. GEO IL KEYSER ~ D.
see adj eissHert III ano.nel e'"'hh
Feb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
:, ;,.r,E CHANCE TO BUY READY MADE
ri 0TuINfi AT KEEN riilES & BALpNiNS,


rqyIIE subscribers ind themselves al tis lac it1u
with entirely many heavy COOS on Mani M nil
;r Those rt fspns ~lio have MOI lieii suite-
themselves can make t!e: !n:"Tes: - 49,
hy unit, Winter. We must ma tn'i :,ra In
ua h.r. The greai chant - ~ &c q,
ao We rosss Wmrr rrs:ks Pants, Vests &C. Oh hand Only
come No lnG, Main street ,,> ,r,, re p.IDwrS
IS hLE'N 'h''-''' = ' i "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
Az rusT EOR CASif.

D. GOGDHaN & 90. intending lew ja.s IN. l":o
~ r:t No. l3 Maa stree: VII nov Oder sir
Ready Made CIiihr cot for c2sh. order Ina
.sy !aay opca their with ~ entire
new Spring and co''. All III mus! very
the great opportunity bas:ia tile
limited. j. ID GObDMaH ~ ".
70 l3l Main Street. opposite Eagic Si;arc
B-"c shall hy hc n.h March. have open
-oI. ROOM lj Main ousi.a Ea-lc Square, large and
aa. OF richest Stock E4aly Mae. Chnr offered
the cn,lc Wr solicit all Who ~" hr want 7"
Iyc u cali respectfully sincere thanks old
patrons for their former liberal patronage.
Feb t. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
PLANO FORrEs, GUITARS, SC.

ID TAYLOR is constantly receiving supplies Of
superior PIANO FORTES. from the extensive
Nunn's CiarS and 4. II. Gale 81 ~
York The Pianos Of the above ccblaci makers are
sc worth the attention public possessing al! he hes;
lilies the They been sold with cnt:re saac
:hau fifteen his Plano "e a.
Music Warehouse: an though taken from large
Is being manufactured ere paculr selection made III
ably rc workmanship and great
strength these qualities peculiar 10 all the instruments Of the
mentioned.
advantage from going Nor;has an
prc4rcio sell accommodating terms De had
Gt- aud
later offered superior sale IN Richmond
order sor; notice and favorable
Marns unriyaea Guitars large assortment OF imported
Is,ru piau from So 10 s5u
constantly together with Musical Instruments a nGrchu'
variety and sale he on? Music Store III the cy
M NJ. The Ranks. ian ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
NEW STORE AND SEM Si'oCS

AND Jew Sf'UIEN
TRUNKS, AT WHITE q PAGES NEW
STORE 30 MAIN STREET.
TETE the OF the members OF the LeGsla
w and the public generally, 20 unrivaed as: ES
Ladies aud G.nlenes Youths am! servants Ef
Shoes LADIES' aud Misses Caters Buskins Jenny Linda
Youths
Boo;ees and varied stock OF Ira
Yelling Trunks. which will be sold al the loves. cash prices
We have fitted up the convenient and comfortable
manner and those with CALL We VIII Try ana phrase as
; o quality. style and price. VIII = "a r.i"h,
l2-3m 3uopre below UouieS hals'oe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
T.aLLf-HO

TaLLf-HO,
rssIlS celebrated Race Horse will again a The "a
Ing a my Stable Fairfield cours: the ~
81 ga: nasS IL w serve Mares s: at ss5 %
hsmcu OF 80 within the seasom $40 10 insure mare "h
groom. Mares will shings day and the greatest care
al lhen ou responsibility will be incurred for accidents
- PERFORMANCES
jr p"rtnfnrcsc Tally IL ~ wei Eno"n through
country s:rceE 70 need recital o%i OF ioGr,;m race
me and the three last "ee jockey cio rae N me ,ine
HIS four Ii!c o'e. The Union Course IN >; ~ "nit r
gr"eJ vic 'si"as ron"mcs by The e~ York Sr:,1 :" ,
in America lis cope;i Free aud ostona
wa Of c nes nss ts on he Turf tH"I eas al Ts,S .a
b boston fashion he sam c?nr:s Free Tts5s
'F ''''' 1t 49, 81 srzE e." a& 70 Al aarPEaEA>cE
and he x'Hli- rsng, and ca7ae,y both 10" en-.
m%nSf m ss4 IN III ss s a a ~
which induces casual Observer |" ctve HAT he can T" al
"'' PEDIGREE
TI' 90 2 Dila "" TON TS s ;tfs sss a 3
nialy RANGER Arabia eEss ~ the trF; Imported
EIy Fsaer Is confidently believed tha ho!ss III;
country boast Of purer pedigree JANIS 'Ah''hh
ssERUVIAN GUANO.-Iam nc" receiving fun supply Of
bel peS. tiGan" !" "e order "e Ti 1s yI rS
IhS ircisGt On Cul@ Central Road viii be continued
o rlc. The April rerscs this rad would ITO
we'll I" send III heir orders during Tins month
S.uGAK. IoLAssEs AND C0FFEF:.- i5oal'd- susal,
= Por;a Rico and New Orleans
49, bols S,uar- Coffee Sugar
- packages Loaf :nG Crushed Sugar
$50 rag C0le- Rio IuI i:Pnyte
bags old lava and Caad Rica L E.-
Lids ali ~ M"a.-ss
I5u Nails together With many "it ~ ss >. &c sI?,t
line. for sac 10" ~ ht'H " rh''
! March j-c5w
sTURoIAE = DAVIS have associate" with t'sn WV q
NOBLE The LIsin, hereafter viii Dc conducted Tie i
ri furnca. DAVIS IL 20. ,
W Pearl "a: Som No
30 Is Cogrt!aGd; n-ar, OPPOSITE ."e
Hotels.
well selected stock Of SIX and ta"'y Dry you
adapted the trad-, consisting III pat o. me io'o"
Fancy Dress ouis Mus.ms. Iacss. Ribbons 'oeT.
Hsuis,rchi.fs ravas which offer on The most ioeIa
trims. and friends "cH heE -1' is'' '
r Orders for .coI, - and proni attention.
| ~! 49, " FURMAS. DAVIS 4 co. Z
| S,,rr, Erax, Ions G.. DAVIS. WM. C. NOBLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
TSSD FOR SALE.

.nmr,iancs w: decree OF the County Cour oil Chsstei
,ha sss OF po.c! Powell aud de- ccHH!ss!oel
,i ed 20 public AUCTION, the store Of Thomas JON
nn AZ IN. Coal Chesterfield county. on TUESDAY
lar n March NJ The OF Ia nd mentioned In sac deer q
~ OF land and lies ilaEca.ey IL %
The Coal Mines being no: than one n rom
onc largest and supposed contain valuable
"a coal. part o. the saidiEae Is In ioe anu "
Immediately the Richmond and Danrie Raj Road
TERAs-One-thJd Of the purchase money IN cash oesh
ale IN sir months and the balance twelve mcNhsthe dei.
paynens The day OF sa!e am ie @ " '
'i ~ p IS Id " WN s. CIEATIIA", C"nr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAE. ESTATE
= ,rI uENRlE0

rrsrrcc OF tsce IA. Circuit Court Of Chancery 10! lHa
r6uE;y OF euso pronounced the Gath day @; January l-
m :l su oil aeys eua!ns a.rAt Bailey an! ai, tie ut@
M the COMMISSIONER appointed yhe said decree WILL .: Igs'
,sy IN. 9Th day March (f il the -
hrrear 10 sale al public auction on he pTemhes
real card decree mentioned CONSISTING u parcels o.!
and Joseph Bailey died seized and Possessed ccnr
about hundred and fifty acres OF which parcels W Sin '
roh Bailey daughter Eliza Jane BAILEY and The ,it
his daughters Sarah Ezsb"th am Frances
rv I'll. lies County of e nco a9cut ten f
bslo Richmond and adcns the Of Albert aikln Tts
Rice lIcnry Sharpe and Others The 1870 parcels are no" uh! "
one tract. they viii! be sold separately. -
much OF the purchase money a. may NJ "
eay the expenses sale Will be required 10 lie !tic d
nr ~. resIur credit OF ak iweive and eighteen monte VII BE-
given the purchaser his bonds with coot
IN. deferred nsa which interest from 10" cay "
saIe and the title retained until the Whole Of e p"fhf
neg Iha - oe ~ $50 WILLIAM SALMON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09

tNxECUTOR,s NOTICE.-Al persons having cana
T. asain., Philip Harrison ues c. ore
ar. requested hereby notified 70 aass :! m
\ speedily as possible "nLAh~ - "'' ~ "
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