davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-30

GRAsD DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT TPoRTLAsD.-The dem.
ocrats in Portland assembled on Friday evening last
about two thousand strong to hear The Hon Pierre Soue
and others. George +. Shepherd, esq presided. The
meeting the largest best organized, and most enhu-
siassic ever held in Portland. Mr. Sools was warmly
received and responded in Of his charac,es,cay
earnest and impressive speeches, followed by Hon
Messrs Smart, HsmD, and Bradbury, Lieutenant Gov
srnor Lawrence OF Rhode Island, and G. Levi Wood
bury Of this cty.--Boas~ Post
The daily union., 1852-09-30

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by
the meeting
Rssoiped, That the democracy OF the Granite State wei
with heartfelt 10y the nomination Of franklin
Pierce the democratic candidate for the presidency and
with Of grateful respond to this high
tribute from friends of the other States OF the Union
our principles through the their abes advocate and
firm defender.
iesored That though with the under which they
have always acted" principles menthe democracy
OF this State would they have done, cheer
fully have followed any bearer In the approaching
presidential whom the convention had selected yet
now they will with greater enthusiasm rally around him
whom they have often followed, often tried, and always
found true.
Resotpsd That send back to our democratic friend.
everywhere throughout the Union greetings with
that the confidence by this nomination nobly
posed in General Pierce will be by him fully redeemed
towards them who have unanimously ntered IT, and
with congratulations the triumph TO prnc pies
which his election will secure.
Roirsd That the past the best for the fu-
ture and the wetried ability of General Pierce private
and public o his integrity and fmness, and his ardent
patriotism, all afford the ample that the
honor Of beloved Union safely be intsed 10 his
hands and that he will iearessy discharge the high duties
OF the office which he Is nominated with sacred regard
to the constitution and the laws and the rights OF all the
members of our republic.
Rsotpes, That heartily approve OF the nomination OF
william King Tor the vice presidency, and TO him with
the fs,ofte son OF New Hampshire pledge cordial
support
Rssoivd Thatwe fully adopt the resolutions passed
Democratic Baltimore Convention broad pa t.
OF principles which will stand firmly with our
democratic brethren throughout the Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

welded By the majority and not by the Soysrsiv,.
Missed by the Constitution and but three States ~.
to have any positon--the great States of New w.
sylvania and Ohio.
81 desire no discussion, but seek 10 Impress
Wings an adherence to principle and TO pursue ,hs
tees marked out from the day you called this Co,
Do you suppose that Rhode Island, Delaware. ana
are going TO acknowledge their inferior,y 10 IND
Sta.es?"
A New York delegate here asked whether the :.
represented in their senatorial as we'll as represen,i
city.
The delegate continued and aaid: SWELL we nav.
Senatorial delegates against your two"
Mr. Dawson.-"I AM delegate at large from ,hs
Georgia.; acknowledge the greatness OF New Y,
her political rights under the constitution are ro,
than the rights of Georgia. Applause land my wo
whenever you seek TO sap tile foundations Of consti
rights the party will end in dissolution as i: shoud
~ proclaim my sentiments because have been
when numbers crushed me- and nave rallied all ,,v
TO the support of the Wing party, because | helssy
be conse!vative-but to-day, and yesterday j; SER
these great views to be laid aside, and the pow,
bers against the sovereignty OF the States Is 10 ,u
the WING party going 10 dissolution, relying on liz .
numbers and disregardins constitutional rights =.
down a train 10 which match may be applied 10 !. :
70 fragments. Stand, then, on the old beaten ,r,r,
ciples and the objects OF the party, and ac with ),
confidence one towards another" Appl"u>el
MIR Ashmun said-"l do not rise 10 rnaSe -.
a suggestion 10 all The wings OF Tie contention. W
orcmaturciy getting excited on what, th!ns, il =
immaterial custom. We are delaying The p,oocs..
this convention; for so long as the debate con,j.,
committee on credentials Will not remain in ses:,-
ing that they have right 10 participate in :ae pros
They have no, concluded their labots, and vii NJ,
again unit, this discussion is coninded. Nav say
temen on all sides-to the gentlemen i:om penns
Virginia and Georgia--that there is no occasion
alarm. Let this convention be organized, sni the,
10 the despatch of business; and now, hc!.!c anch
stirs up additional feeling. propose thai he en-
with view of giving the committee on cre.rn,,
lime, adjourn until tomorrow morning at ~ ocIot.
Thi, was agreed TO by reclamation, ana ~ ADJ!
was announced while delegate was crying gs,.
vo,o nv Stutca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
A TERRIBLE RROAD.SIDE

On Saturday referred TO the commutatisn by wing
Court of the punishment the slave phi, convicted of
the arocous crime of poisoning and desired to know
The Wing press lately rampant against Gov Johnson
were determined to remain their professions and
BY their silence connve act Of Wings vastly more cen
surabe than that OF Democratic Governor AS we sus-
peced the Wing press have been entirely not
even whisper of complaint against the action Oh 'he wing
Court The ebuke which can ia upon lhe p u
IAN blindness is the following article which we hno III %
,urdays Times The writer Justly contends ,hat the con-
duct of these justices than that OF the Govern
or" Yet the Richmond Whg and its allied forces are as
dumb as oysters having spent oil their indignation" upon
Democratic Governor We ask the people OF Virginia 10
mole these facts and own upon such garng inconss-
rency and Injustice on the part Of the Wing press:
FoR THE TIMES.
Sessrs Editors IL BY the papers this morning mat
the Hastings Court before Aldermen Evans Bray, wing
6d Farru Cowlc and nlues after full and lair eSamna
inn of the slave Phils charged with poisoning MI T. H.
Buffers son. found her guilty. but IN consideration OIL e
youth committed he! punishment from death 10 ~
ion The good people of this city have Iust been raised 10
of excitement aud ndgnaOn never before Witnessed
in nv day against Govenu! Johnson Tor having comnea
the punishment OF Jordan Hatcher and while conslue
that Indignation both and proper though no man Goue
condemn the mob proceedings more man mysei SUN ne
nresent communication has been made on the same souno Us
e Governor took except that these Justices say notnh@
about the spirit Of the age which the Governor urged IN I'D
dtion TO the youth of The up but beyond a inc con-
duct of these Justices is than that OF Inc cover
nor for in this murder was wtul and ho
if nurses for poisoning Children only 10 undergo the pun
shmenl Of transportation (Which is in most instances
pleasure ater than punshmcnt) whose child Is not IN
danpet3 What parent feel secure when youth ana the
spirit Of the are are 10 triumph laws justice and human
ty? In view OF tho excitement OF another Indignation meet
ing propose lieu thereof that each and every one OF these
ces forthwith resign their trusts; hope that
in this city will again consent 10 trust any one oil them IN
the responsible position they occupy Tney arc all
good in their places and without wishing or Intending 10 re-
| tho in NV
trust am not alone This opnon the good OF society oe
mands more rigid execution Of The laws aud if those IN o
fec will execute thein others VINO WILL sou
take their places. -
do trust that Others equally interested In this matter as
myself and what good citizen is nol) vii! take the su'e
VIEW w., % ~ .''I I9 H9''c'' a"A JUSTICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

The following resolutions passed by the Convention
revise the Constitution of the State of New Hampshire
January l. 1851
Resolved That in the struggle that resulted in our indie
pendencc nalon-amidst the embarrassnents arising
from the impefucon and weakness Of the old confcdca-
on and 10 the calm wisdom that framed and secured the
adoption of the present Constitution Of country,
cognze tho guidance of mercifu benign and everything
Providence.
Resolved, That regard the union OF these States
der the Constitution of the United States the OF
the innumerabo blessings of the past and OF all hopes
for the future and that every motive Of grateful recollection
and confident anticipation, prompts maintain that
Union and that Constitution.
Resolved, That with the fidelity which honor and ineg-
y demand will observe and fulfil the explcit and
emn compact to which the Convention of 1885, in the
of the people Of this State their ratification and
ASSENT and while enjoy The privileges 1t concrs will
never seek 10 avoid the duties il imposes.
Resolved That thc blessings of liberty ourselves and
postertY only be perpetuated by strict obse.
of all the provisions of the Constitution and by cu
vating that pri, OF Kindness conciation and concession
in which the sacred compact had its origin.
Resolved That hail with Joy the apparent prevalence
Of better and aterna feelings between patriotic ct
of the Southern and Northern Staes-that the attitude
of the executive and legislative departments OF the general
upon the subject of the Union characterized
by elevated purpose and satesmanke forecasts and that
will firmly stand by and maintain the compromise measures
of the last session OF Congress- regarding them as on the
whole not merely wise and patriotic but essential 10 the
union and prosperity peace und progress Of this great
federacy.
Resolved That the resolutions adopted BY this Conyen
ton relating the Union be signed By The President and
counersigued by The Secretary and that the President be
requested transmit copies thereof 10 the President the
United States the heads OF the several departments
of the several States of the Union and to each
our Senators and Representatives in Congress
FRANK. PIERCE, President
THO. J. WHIPPLE Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
GEN PIERCE OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.

The Boston Journal states that Committee consisting Oh
Hon. John S. Barbour Of Virginia. Hon. Jacob thompson
NJ C. from Mississippi, Hon. Apheus Fetch, Senator rom
Michigan Hon. Pierre Soule, Senator from LOUISIANA o
Hon. Erasus Corning of New York, appointed 10 no1hy
Gen. Pierce of his nomination, arrived al Concord on
Thursday and proceeded his residence where letter IN
forming him Of his nomination was handed TO him. zen.
Pierce will reply in writing In the afternoon Inc Commit
tee dned with Gen. Pierce Mr. Soule subsequently MADE
brief speech from the balcony promising hearty support
to Gen. Pierce Messrs. Barbour Thompson and Felch
were called out, and responded.
The gentlemen OF the Committee and their irlends ne'
BY invitation of Sen. Pierce, took the cars f"
Lake Winnipseogee, accompanied b.
liens. They were TO re'"-
in The evenin"
I'LL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
By THE GOVERNOR of VIRGINIA.
pROEIAMAI,InN

INFORMATION having been received by the Exccuivc
JOHN OWENS late prisoner in tho Jail o IIar.og co
aud under Indictment for committed in the Crk.
made his from said Jail on the the lih odch
and yet gons large. and additional testimony aa1,i
showing thai order the ends Justice
denllGe that said D%eGs be arrested. and that the OF
drcd dollars heretofore offered 10y my proclamation ~
al', ia insufficient fr TIM purpose, do thcroor. offer
three huired dollars On lieu OF the uGdrcd d"ags ig,
crrdy per persons vino shall
the said Jail of Harrison county; an. DO
officers NJ the Commonwealth. cIYi and mrary. aud reg
pie orally. their beet cxrrinns procure :lr
SAID Owens that he may be brought 20 Justice.
my iani Governor, aud IN Ter the e,te,
.. the Common wealth, Richmond th, 6;h day ~ Lu6e,
t'"""l JOSEF! JOHNS
John about feet inches hlc about YEAR.
spare bu; dark hair ard eyes ihirk s and rather air k
ar,r prominent mole the right probably irh lr9
lie Is tailor by trade. ani and draw 0usy
lima, .--rDf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
Among all Alice Carey's poetry, none has ever rung in
our ears with swee,er and plaintive music than

Among all Alice Careys poetry, none has ever rung
our ears with swee,er and painsive music than
PICTURES OF MEMORY.
Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memorys wall,
To one of dim old forest,
That seemeth best of all:
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the misleto:
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk. white lilies
That lead from the fragrant hedge,
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge:
Not for the vines on the old upland
Where the bright red berries rest
Nor the pnks, nor the pale, sweet cowslip,
It semeth TO me the best.
once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and deep
In the lap of TINT old dim forest
He lieih In peace asleep:
Light as the down of the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We roved there the beautiful summers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And one of the Autumn ewes,
made for my little brother
A bed of the yellow leaves
Swsetv his pale arms folded,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

GREENE COUNTY.-The result of the election in
county may be summed up as follows:
For Court of Appeals: G. B. Samuels' majority 293.
Circuit Cou Judge: r. II. Field elected "i!hou, ~
lion For CIerkshp Of Circuit and County Court: 10
Pritchett 5s4 For Clerkship Of County Court: John
Sorrlle 81. For Commonwealth Attorney: Wyatt
BsszIey 362; VIM. r. Mills 81; Rob,. II. Poorc 81 Era
elected. For County Surveyor Col. ST. Cinir r Dea
majority over Z. j. Williams is ITO. For Shcritialy:
S. Basey (old Sheriff. majority over VIM. r. Sims lG
Commissioner Of Revenue: Thos. J. D. Eidins elected
large majority. Ten Of the old Justices are elected
new ones Two Of the old Cunstables are also elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
pOETICALs
For the Enquirer.
F., ,nps WRITTEN ON LEAVING HOME.

LINES WRITTEN oA>
,T,s s,d 10 breathe the word jareueA,
10 IT, nloasant scenes so dear
NJ tnrn ones thoughts to other cares,
~ Whilst all are centered here;
Dat asdder slill TO leave ones friends
So long and fondly known,
yvbo as the time to leave draws near,
Have but still dearer grown.
And vet, those many friends leave,
Whom may ne'er see more,
NAV never spend one thought on me-
NV absence TO deplore;
Blu, my consoling friend, the dove,
In sad and plaintive tone,
Will sit before my cottage dooi, one
And mourn me, when I'm go"''
NV cottage must leave .noe wv
wy Enr some unfriendly dome,
w. ,viil ever sigh for inee,
Where WIN Cd much loved home1
MY dea, ard lin in thy friendly walls,
WIN .rould forever dwell;
o., IGs,s pursuits take me away
ou' NV lonely cot, fare,rea!
when far away from thee, I'm cast
In sickness on my bed,
No friendly hand will then pc thefe,
To soo,h my feverish heads;
No smiling face will greet me then,
Nor friendly words be spoken
To cheer with Kindness love, or care,
NV Spirits, sad and broken
,Ti, then we feel, what true friends arc
Those whom we leave behind
Who, though they may forget me tneh'
Were once, 80 warm and kind =
How slight must be such earthly ties'
Bound with affections chain,
When few short months shall pass away,
And all is broke in twain.
Yet there is one 'mIds. those leave
Through others know her noD-
uo,s ,phisners whilst Pm far from thee,
Thou wilt "jorget me not; !"
For, while in LIES pursuits I'll toll,
Whateer my lot may be,
Twill meier seem hard, can but feel,
That you will think OF me.
Time, its uncsasing course rolls on,
The parting hour draws nigh,
When to those earlier scenes and friends,
IN breathe the words "good 6yei"
But should e'er return again,
Then Of the past l'll tell
To those who will remember me;
Till then-tare,oeu! fareueN!! 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
cRAwFoRD's STATUES FOR THE VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON MONUMENT


Since the notice of this subject in paper Of Saturday
last have been furnished by Mr. Mills the architect, with
an extract from Mr. Crawfords letter him. dated at Rome
February 1882 the subject of Dir. Jeersons statue:
"The statue, as nm modelling it, represents the
great in the act of meditation He partly enyeloped in
CLOAK which gives 1t scholastic effect and my obec,
has been perfect mpersonaou of Thought The
costume far it Is seen s the by JEFF
ferson As of the statue is made plaster
will send you photograph of it."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

We learn that ateegraphc despatch from Petersburg was
received here BY the friends of Mr. G. G. Thompson Sa-
turday morning. announcing his DEATH The examination
Of Montague before the Mayor, will take place Friday
nsIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
STATE ELECTIOS3.

VOTE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.-rhe follow;
whole vote in the 2lst Judicial Circuit, rs :ende't
Sherilfa cnmparinG The polls:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING
WORCESTER, Mass June l7th.-A democratic ratification
meeting held Worcester. Mass last night, at which
Judge Merck prssided Resolutions condemnng Rsntouls
election and endorsing the Democratic PLATFORM were adop
ted II is thought here that If Rantou bolts the nomina.
ton he will bs sustained by the free soil Democrats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

The beautiful residence of the late Rev. DR.. Tyler a.
Stanton, Va has been sold TO NJ. g. Harmon, Esq., for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

gives narrative OF liassortea marriage, IUiiows
of Indians in London among whom was Cado,te an inter
prefer Sarah Haynes then beautiful English girl of sx
became enamored Of Cadoe and they married
On reaching America the of love over for
three years they resided the banks Of the river ST.
Clair the little property the bride possessed Of and
since that the Sau where she taught French and music
10 the time of her decease She retained her beauty
last although exposed many hardshps byyipg birch
bark lodge with Indian husband She died in her 18th
year. fortunately leaving children the effects
OF an infatuated matrimonial match"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
Edmis!on's majority,

VOTE OF THE THIRD SECTION.
The Commissioners met according to la", In Har
burg on Thursday. TO compare the votes Of the d
counties composing the Third judicial Section. The
of Hampshire, Green, Bath, CnlPeper anc Nelson, We
either way; Hampshre's majority OF ], 1853 for Samue!s
TOO large 10 be overcome by the other Counties, ii
they do not add to il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
PHATT'S VIRGINIA. SKY-LI6HT DAGC1
GALLERY.

EHESTABLIsHED IN 1876 contains the Portraits OF Oh
h virginans Consisting pan of the Convention ana
Isl and 49, the United States Senate ana ,psa
Portraits must be seen 10 DC
Ted We Jake hem every price, and every Style 10 sped
magnificent. combined SIDE AND SKY LGh s,svG
Gothic Window, l45 Main street. Jule
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

AN EXCITEMENT-HUMAN REMAINS FOUND.
CINclNSATr June logan excitement has been occasion
ed In the upper part Of tho city, caused by the discovery Of
the remains OF twelve human bodies In frame shanty
the road tho Walnut Hills which was generally supposed
10 be chemical laboratory The owner, DR.. Davis has
been arrested and he will have hearing day.
for the college, and that the dead bodies had been
for that purpoBe. ----...1.,....
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
MR.. Bolts WITH A NEW BED-FELLoW.

MR. Bolts WITH NEW BED.FELLOW.
We find the following in the NJ Y. Journal OF CONNER"
II will be seen tina, Mr. Bolts has slept with =
free. soil Eek Governor Johnston OF p ~.
eted the bill, opening tho
keeping OF CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

JOHN NJ. LATHAM.

"
WAsnISuToS CRY, u.
DRACTICEs inihc several cnurta the District OF Cola
Any bLncsr pertinent is profession which be
ell 10 his will meet with lIcrccrs
M-ssrs. SELpEs. WIrngRs d Co.,
Gen. LSo. VI. McCALLA, Washington ID
JAMES J. MILLER. ESQ.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

AN away from F. & :. Prau Co III. Pet
Ea burg ard Boy0n Plank Road. Negro Man named il III
belonging ~ the SUBSCRIBER Said slave fright nuao oe;
Inches TO feet IN height. with hG.hy black ai
tween l OF and Dula,o he hns gh. coored
appearance. abOm 81 or IS year, age.
The subscriber bought the said M John D. RAJ s
prtersbur Va, who got him in Richmond, rsntcaA,
Madison county The said slave stated that he belonged 10
huckner OF Madison, and ihiINr BIS widow Mrs Ciasa u 20
now resided ~ tina: county, village called WnIown e
ted thai he had relations, mother &C. with Mrs
possible thai he there though from errtaia err
the subscriber is induced believe tn he has gone -
folk TO make his escape 10 free State
The subscriber will give the above reward for the slave |
Of the State and confne that he get him. $50 ken &
State and confined in JUL. VAUGHAN
June 7-c5t' UinWii.Ie CoGy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

LAMENTABLE AFFAIR-A difficulty occurred las,
evening on Back street, directly in front of this Office
wnien IN all probability will result in the death of OF
,nS s9 obtained them from the most
fcuy has existed for time mast hewaen Mr. lewis
Montague proprietor Of the ST. Charles House, and MI.
Gardiner g. Thompson, keeper of the "Our House" Boil
lngbrook street. -.
Last evening, little after clock Mr. Montague sen,
message Mr. Thompson, stating that he wished n sss
him. Thompson Immediately Started, me, Montague on
Montague which felled him the ground Thompson mma
daey attempted RISE aud while in the act of getting up
Montague drew pistol from his pocket and shot him
the ball entering his lef. side and lodging :.
Medical aid instantly procured, aud all necessary
distance rendered II ia the opinion Of the physicians thai
he possibly survive The whole affair will undergo
an investigation before the Mayor this morning, and
press, June Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
MARBLE YARD.

SoitH T. HOGEhS, Si Street, Main Richmond Va, ID,
- IN Egytan Italian and American Marble Monuments Tor
Grave Stones, ac oievery description Wal Plates Fl
&C. SC.
Anydcsicn in Csryinc.xecutcdin the nea,cstrnanner.
Orders from The country with city reference prom ATTENDED
Mr. Rogers served his apprenticeship ri he Ian
establishments IN New York City having
business acrs himself that all shop viii
satsiarnr done North or South Dc,J-Ci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

Here is really good conundrum from the Lantern:
nWhy Is the FIRST chicken of brood Ike the forsmass Of
ship2'
SBecsuse its Z little forard of tho main hotsh !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

Rules held IN The Clerk oHr. OF a, .,y
Court Of Chancery the county Of Chesterfield, the
Of June, 1852: -.
Fnrioin snh Ms-v h;s a,;T u oo1''1 ' PaEis'
against 80, ,,nss
John Henry Johnson and Harriet hs wife Alexander , MN
George and Alex Cotton John H1. Thns Hlx Josiah ~ bu
pauilna Permeia and Jane daughters OF JOSIAH NIX
bands Whose names are unknown Daniel w. Locke nd Do
cornelius D. Elicit and Eiizaoeth ms wie lanes n IL. Vim
liza his wife, Joel h. Taylor and Judith ms %'s
Locke ana Chares Anna oeEeti ano WI M .,nder
Cotton Charles Horner, VIM Iocke and Charles Anna L
faIke M, eueiuiah al lIe,. ~.
personal Obadiah HiI dec'd and especially r m
land consisting Of seventy and land warrant sra
vices IN he war OF o io5 DIVISION among s lande'
naVns neeh haIe anu 1so una. 'ne 5eea
made without ascertain the place OF residence
Paulna Pemea and Jane daughters Of Josiah I on s.:
their defendants notified 10 .ore
this order has published week for four
newspaper printed the city Of Richmond TO 90 what
protect their interests 10 this suit A Copy-,.W C.
June l2-cw4w SlLAS CHEAIna2.sS-