davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

"See there!" exclaimed returned Irish SOL
dier to gaping crowd, as he exhibited with some
pride his tall hat with bullet-hole in it. "Look
at that hole will you? You see that IL il had
been iow-crowncd hat should have been killed
outright I"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

A person being asked what was meant by the
realities Of life, answered." Real estate, real
money, and q real good dinner"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

For One Dollar n Year-Either Of tho following
named Journals may be obtained:
THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JoURSAL-A repository Of
Science Literature and General Intelligence Amply Illus
trated with cngravngs.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL AND HERALD OF REYoRNs--De
voted TO Physiology, Hydropahy, and the Laws OF L
Profusely illustrated.
THE STUDENT AND FAMILY Observation-Disclosures for chill
dren and youth, parents and teachers illustrated with
engravings
The UNIVERSAL Observation-Disclosures 10 the dissemina-
ton Of Photography and to Verbatim Reporting with Prac
teal Instruction to Learners Printed in Photography.
RS Either Of all these Monhics will be sent by mail to
any posce in the United States for dollar year
All letters and orders should be postpaid, directed TO
FowLERs a WELLS, No. 131 Nassau street, New York.
jan 5--d6t wit
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
Character OF Henry CIay.-By Thomas +
Marshall.

Marshall.
risk offending Mr.. Clay's friends, or seek to
add that influence, that commanding influence, to
give consistency, direction, dignity, and force to
the beggarly elements at work to ruin that man
to whom am known to be devoted on personal MS
well as political grounds, to love as though he
were my elder brother.
said that the Adams administration had fall
en-, and that Kentucky, among others, struck q
fatal blow. Is not this historically true? Was
this statement, under the explanations which
have given in the House and here, aimed as a
sarcasm at Mr.. Clay, or can it be wrested into an
assertion that Mr.. Crittenden was the author Of
his greatnessl Mr.. Clay did fall in 1888, and
| from lofty height; but sprang, as he always
springs, like the antique wrestler, the stronger
from his fall, more terrible on the rebound than
he was ere shaken from his feet
have studied his life, his speeches, his actions
his character. | have heard him ut the bar and
in the Senate. ] have seen him in his contests
with other men, when all the stormy passions of
bis tempestuous soul were dashed by disappoint.
ment and opposition to the foaming rage Of the
ocean, when oil the winds are unclaimed and
sweep in full career over the free and bounding
bosom of the deep.
He owes less of his greatness to education, or
to art, than any living man. He owes less of his
commanding influence to other men than any
great leader have ever known, or Of whom
have ever read. He consults nobody, he leans
upon nobody, he fears nobody. He wears ma
lures patent Of nobility forever upon his brow.
He stalks among men with IN unanswera-
BILE and never-doubting mir Of command. His
sweeping and imperial pride, his indomitable
will, his unquailing courage, challenge from oil
submission or combat. With him there can be
no neutrality. Death, tribute, or the Koran, is
his motto. Great in speech, great in action, his
greatness is all his own. lie is independent alike
of history and the schools he knows little Of either
and despises both.
His ambition, his spirit, and his eloquence, are
oil great natural, and entirely his own. II he
is like anybody, he does not know it. He has
never studied models and If he had, his pride
would have rescued him from the fault Of imta-
ton. He stands among men in towering and
barbnric grandeur, in all the hardihood and rude
ness of perfect originality, independent Of the
polish and beyond the reach of art.
His vast outline and grand but wild and unde-
fined proportions liken him to huge mass Of
granite, torn in some convusion Of nature from
mountains side, which any effort of the chisel
would only dsfgure, and which no instrument in
the sculptor's studio could grasp or comprehend.
The London illustrated News" is now ex-
cuded from France
DECENTRALIZATION. Johnston's message only
makes q column and half.
When every ones takes care Of himself, care is
taken Of all.
Reinforcements have been sent to the Austrian
army in Italy, to be ready in case of necessity.
One hundred persons left Lowell for California
last Monday
Jealousy sours the milk of human kindness"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
Total, fror

1t is not surprising that Mr.. Bayly should say
81 do not aish 10 go into this matter !" No wonder
that he should wish Congress to pass the appro-
priaton without looking into or investigating this
transaction No wonder that he should say
~ dislike TO have a speech ION this subject y on
my mind oorse than anything in the world!!!"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

United States, or defeat the measures Of the gov
eminent Of the United States; or II any person,
being a citizen of or resident within the United
States, and not duly authorized, shall counsel,
advise, aid, or assist in any such correspondence
with intent as aforesaid, he or they shall be
deemed guilty of high misdemeanor, and, on
conviction before any court Of the United States
having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, and by
imprisonment during term not less than six
months nor exceeding three years: Provided,
al,oays, That nothing in this act contained shall
be construed to abridge the right Of individual
citizens of the United States to apply, by them
selves or their lawful agents, to any foreign gov
eminent, or the agents thereof for the redress of
any injuries in relation to person or property
which such individuals may have sustained from
such government, or any of its agents, citizens,
or subjects.
"sApproved January 80, 1799"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

Dabster says he would not mind living like a
bachelor, but when he comes to think that bach
eiors must die-that they have got to go down to
the grave without anybody to cry for them
it gives him q chill that frost-bites his philoso
phy,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

Necessary evils-butchers and bakers. If it
we're not for them, the way young folks would
connubialize, would be caution to mothers.
There is q stubborn reality about SHILLING
pound for beef" that robs the orange blossoms
of a large portion of their attractiveness
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

Legal condemnation to death is daily becoming
more and more revolving to the feelings Of man
kind in civilized nations and we are gratifed at
an important suggestion made in relation to it by
Coy. Hunt, of New York, who recommends, in
his annual message, that every capital conviction
be subjected to review by the Judges of the Su-
preme Court 1t would give the convict the ad-
vantage of deliberate consideration, and relieve
the executive from one of the most painful re-
sponsibilitie s Of his Office.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
Smithsonian LECTURES.

uNHE third lecture of the course by the Rev. MARK
HOPKINS, ID. d., will be delivered this (Frday) even
ing at TX O'Clock. Subject concluded, viz METHOD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

Reinforcements have been sent to the Austrian
army in Italy, to be ready in case of necessity.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

DISASTERS oNTHE LAKES IN 185l-The Buffalo
" Commercial Advertiser gives its annual state
ment of marine disasters on the lakes, together
with the loss of life and property attendant upon
them, from which it appears that, during the
year 1851, property to the value Of $3.50, 587 was
lost, and 10 lives. Five steamers, three propel
lers, and thirty seven sail vessels were totally
lost The disasters of the last four years have
involved the loss of So, 678, 46 worth of property
and 500 lives
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

The London illustrated News" is now Q,
cluded from France.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

KossUTH.-M. Kossuth will to-day, as we learn,
visit the Hon. Henry Clay, at his lodgings in the
National Hotel. The interview will no doubt be
an interesting one.
We further learn that M. Kossuth will remain
in this city till Monday next. He will then pro-
coed to Annapolis, and thence he purposes going
to Harrisburg and Pittsburg, and probably still
further West.-Int
We are pleased to hear that the great Hunga-
ran has accepted the invitation of the legislature
of Indiana to visit the capital of that State, and
receive the welcome which her patriotic citizens
wish to extend to him. The resolutions were pre-
scented by the Hon. Mr.. German, who made an
eloquent and appropriate speech on the occasion,
which, with the reply, we hope to publish in a
few days. Union.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

DECENTRALIZATION. Johnstons message onl,
makes column and half.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

When every ones takes care of himself, care Il
taken of all.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

EDUCATION IN New YoRK.-According to Gov.
Hunts message, the capital of the school fund
amounted on the 30th Of September last to
1912, 850.55, made up of
Common School Fund I. 1875, 449.72
United States Deposit Fund 4,0l4,52071
Literature Fund /. . 272,680.12
The State furnishes ST., 100000 annually for
support of district schools 100000 raised by
tax, and $500, 900 from the income Of the school
fund-suficient, tits thought, to make the schools
free for six months in the year. The existing
law on this subject is said to be regarded with
general favor by the people
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

Jealousy sours the milk Of human kindness.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

One hundred persons left Lowell for California
last Monday.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

usury from - S9So,4SO TO Sl5lo7S6
And if they succeed, by threatening British
blockade, in forcing Mexico to accept, in lieu of
gold and silver, the Mexican bonds which they
have bought up at between twenty and thirty
cents in the dollar, then in the estimate Of their
profit we must add the profit on the bonds, ma
king their probable profit by the transaction stand
thus:
by exchange and usury, from $685. 400 to $1,5167S5
By profit Mexican bonds, from 100000 to 100000
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09

or subjects.
"'Approved January 80, 1799'"
Mr.. Bayly, OF Va.-Schemcs to Plumber
the Treasury.
In the debate in the House of Representatives
ON the Mexican indemnity appropriation, on Tues
day last, Mr.. Bayly said:
~ will tell my friend from Alabama, (Mr.
Houston, that he has no conception Of the num-
Der Of insidious enemies he will have at the end
of this Congress; for every man who has q
scheme to plumber the treasury-which it will be
his duty to defeat-wll recollect it as long as he
lives, and they will use every opportunity of ma
king him feel, as far as they can do, that it is
remembered"
Now, it is notorious, here at Washington, that
Mr.. Bayly, as chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means of the late Congress, was the
chief reliance and advocate Of all those who had
schemes to plumber the treasury; and that it was
for this very reason that he was removed from
the Committee of Ways and Means to another,
where it was supposed his ability to aid such
schemes would not be SO great.
No scheme could be presented for plundering
the treasury too gross for Mr.. Bayly, provided
the schemers understood the appliances by which
his support was to be secured. This Mexican
indemnity matter, and the contract given to the
Barings s. Co., which he SO warmly supported, is
striking example. BY that contract the United
States lost about 100000, and the Earrings s.
Co. made out of the United States and Mexico
the following enormous profit:
By premium of exchange, from $44e,4so to s79e7s5
by usurious interest extorted from
Mexico on advances $4,000 to 100000
Making their profit by exchange and
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
A Good Proposition.

Philadelphia, March 10, 1850.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-09
The Cambria mt Boston.

Boston, Jan. 8, 4 p. m.
The steamer Cambria arrived at her wharf this
afternoon, at ] o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
FRlnAv, ArRiL 2, 1852.


Mr. Muller Of e from the committee for Courts Of JUS
tice rcs"n!eI bill authorizing the county courts 10 levy
tex Oh dogs.
Mr MAn7z from, The committee Clans, presented a
bill for the relief Of Phebe Hcnklr
And from the committee Finance, bill increasing The
salary OF the second Clerk r the First Auditors Office
and
bill increasing the salary OF the frs, Clerk in the Tfsa
sIry Department.
Mr. TALBOT, from the committee Executive Espen-
duea presontsd report thereon Ordered 10 be printed
COUNTY osoASizATIoS.
n,essage received roi The Senate hy tir SHEFrEr
thai they had passed House bill providing r hs!Iichg me
counties &c. with amsninsa!s, which wsfe eoneurred In
BY lhe ii1use.
The Scna struck out Tho nalsI Of Addison Hasnford F.
ii Ginn.. anI Daniel Coaki.y from III. st CT Commission
r:s :, ti-rc. King George county.
~. Rso. D. X II and = III Tst 10 tsaorso VITA 'e
Ssatc> tnCTi; 5ut tho loasr ofnsei ana hsoei ~ w"
said amenimcnt.
The Sena:s amended the BILL 20 add the name OF
VIM Garrett The is Of commissone!fto dstfct ous,
sex county; Mr.. DILLARs moved 10 disagree 10 he sao
amendment and the being taken upon the motion, the
House refused To disagree. 20
:. bill establishing sinking fund was on motion Of Mr..
GooDE OF NJ up read the Is, me ana ordered TO DO
printed.
4 bill, proyding for enrolment OF the militia by the
of the Revenue The abolition OF and
rsrrranz zion Of the Volunteer corps taken up,
notion of Mr. TALIar.2ao, and read second time.
!lr T8LIAFERHo explained the provisions OF tho Dill a.
length They are substantially, that the Cummiss oner OF
The evenae shall enrol! all liable 10 military
osit !st In the clerks office OF the county for nsEecloh
and rha; within specified time all persons believing he
selves exempt shall file affidavit setting form te ae I
tie cause; that the clerk of The county shall strike o, '
al such exelps and ell volunteers and give ie aeu
TIC .herils who shall caecta tax oi
from all such persons; which shu consu,ut ln.'s
fund the clerk Of the court 10 make 20 lhe IL H
return Of the strength OF each regimen. .o inu 10 "
u The suppart of volunteers who are organized INTO oa
ons of wo three four and five companies ana lno re9
uents of six and more companies. All mus'ss OF The MILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

hey and PRODUCED cures too numerous
.e.srkosie 10 10 forgotten.
as On the public pretend thai medicine
. there abundant proof .hlt the CEzRNf
ssAt DOES ot cy crne:n :hnt but almoeI nruriaeiy
= ae %,.s .c. for which il; is employed.
A IA these wider and better known. this medicine
Etcg the best reliance oi The afflicted from the log
o;: American tbs ances OF European kings
st III. culc cuuntfy m ere State city. an! Indeed al
r'tty at il contains CMEKnT PEcIoRAL Is known az the
ie'nt for o the Throat md Lungs and IN many
81 cncf- coming be extensively used 10y their most
s>4, :caGs In Great Britain, France and Gerinany,
ne w wa tciencca have reached their highest pefecu"n,
f FEc!A ,ouced, end in constant use IN !he Aimes,
a.! a IIor-c Public Institutions. and In 6oesie ffsc
a. ne e remedy their attending Ply sicisns can enpo! 70"
oe &&9grroG' AT cos OF the lungs Also IN uer cases'
:! SAFE pleasant and ehectua 10 cure III aet'
u" NEST catering es'imonlds receive nave oeeh "
- VI" nave :oun II -Eicaciouc in cascs particularly hoceh
AEEhr PEcoLA manufactured by practical Chemist any
une ~ uic.r his with inrarahe accuracy anu
u IS 'eatef erd protected law from countere conse
~ cat be iele, genuine without adulteTation. .
soe I!.!c cosI,y ard worth asshoud commend lsei
@ sy repeated AMI Countless trials proved itself to os
r"e: 10 afford Physlciansa agent which they can
~" h. results. and the afflicted with remedy that VIII 10
e ~, " a! !aa! medicine do.
and by j. C. AVER, practica and Analytical
inacl Massachusetts and rold wholesale and retail in
fN m - ri ECEII., LADD s. Co. and PEYTOS JOHN
ann BY the Druggists retail throughout: the State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

On Tuesday the Cars the Virginia and Tennessee fai
Ro,d made their frs trip Liberty, Is miles from Lynch
burg carrying up 700 persons OF both sexes Saunders
Bras, Band, &C. The company enoyeds sumptuous din
ner a, hotel In Llbsyand tho country around had
prsat jubiise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
IMPEACHMENT OF A1ISTA.

7, has been rroppscl n he Mexican Congress 10
prcsiden, 10. nsra ting Capt Bueaarha 10 'aS''
one of the members, Senior vl1nueva who haa ma1s H.,
speech in the hamsr Of Deputies. violently cohsG1s ss
conduct Of the President Capt g., il appears eShi'ea
aner f;o A.isa authorizing him TO haul Sen"r
Goals for his speech and Arsa, is sad stood in halso
ny al the time apparently delighted spectator o. INC eo'
hat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
TrECJKE OF COUGHS. COLDS, IIOARSENESS BRoN'
ClIlTlS. GROUP. ASTHMA. WITOoFlNG COUGH,


ANY wear. oi,rial, instead oi imnairlnS the
H@a ir cruiilcnce in this nelcine, has
.: !. an appreciation ard mo;orle;y by FAR
lag :hc ;a"st .ansu,ne expectations oi
1rats Nothing but rs intrinsic "ir;ucs
=. uEiai-,.kah'e benefit conferred on
.aHGs 81 .ui?Grcr$. could originate and
eln the friNU'auo"i, enjoy. While many
"eInec.es thru: upon the community,
pG been discarded. this has gain.
-, .y.,,..,,,I - cr.d to,.cI. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

Internal thunder, and for lightning ssa

Black nrs and horror sho, with eGdai raeo-
five hadn't seen 80 many of these demonstrations before
We should really fear Guy Fawkes was about anu
Tint the White House Washington was about 20 % un
dermned and blown with all its inmates, on sons Caohe
meeting day, sky high.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

r Nuav Eahason sn Sarah Ann his wife asl Anne Muir
hsai ll"la. Rohnssn, AMI Andrew Ronald isoDihsoh
A. named lns ainGts under :he oil twenty oe yoars
s.. Defendants:
IA. ami i, 10 obtain sac OF he real property. con-
- rue, Nv III h-G.sndsnl- William Murray Echiason ana 81
Al wife plaintiff Trustee atd an in'es intn'ei 'he
SIX .r cost Virginia: and II ap ear
,.;lsfec Court that the deientani Niism sur
a-a;, a nsHlent OF ,his C"mmon~rath ls ordered
The June and do nscessa! 70 project his
NJ l5rn.w P ROBERTS, Clark.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

SAILING OF THE PACIFIC-N. YORK MARKETS.
New YoEK APsIL 3-The steamer Pacific sailed i0-tay
for liverpool She took 50 GOO n SPECIE and 100 ps1
seEg-rs.
Six thousand barrels of Southern flour sold to-day
81 81 So Red Wheat 81 SO cs per bushei "hito
81 Oh | 05
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

eEpE.r0FAN AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW.
H.pE1Ssuao Pa Arsr 3.-The Houae has passed tho
bill epeainp the law orbddng the Of the as OF Psnu'
sylvsnia for the detention Of Fugitive slaves,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

BALTIMORE MARKETS, APRIL g.
Sales of 1900 bbs Howard Street and City Mills hour a.
81 06. Grain is steady.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
TO FARMERS.

receiving cargo Of very superior Peruvian Guano, for
- ~ moderate Terms BY HUGH W. FRY.
Ina irrghs upon Central Rail Road will be continued
~ aha! the lst Of September nsze March so-<4s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, !

HIcHMnNp. MlEoH II, 1872.
a;'iss In decree hereby pone1
=! in the city of Richmond the 2h day OF
A. NJ with the evidence necessary 10 sna
Hp,..t .4,- VI. F. DAVIS, Cornm'Y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
Plaintiff:

Cnuri E" Chinc Try Tor lie County
Il h-.d III. Coul House. III the Liy OF t!cHoh
,..,,se yiss " Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
BY THE GOV EWNoE OF VIRGINIA.
THE VIKGIAIAIN AINVENTTON.


|sRS F CARTER'S ABDOMINAL. AND rEKINEAI SUP.
PORTER tor the relief and OF Pr apsus Uc,i Of
tt public Il las been for the last hse years a"d
Of the most eminent Phy ana has proved
one valuable oil the Kind exan
H. Stribiin-. NJ D. Saunlon, ra Prof
our H. ;, Louis. NO; Robi ii. Sears NJ J. T. Foley.
j. II Wa peatherage. Flint Iiil, Rarpahannock
Va Jackson. VI D. Woodstock, Va; j. j.. Hough. ID
L: K-..y NJ D. " shins:on Rappahannock Co.. Val John II
3.-r,ln p. Cot keyscr. Luray Page Coz VIM 5 Alsop NJ
,mi,ye Dr. Sanders. Occoquan Prince William CoFa
.sya D.own, NJ. D. Front Royal. Va.
ADIE d GRAY Agents, Richmond, Va.
svac-a The Pateniee) will sell the right OF
uuuy ei:y tfaI has not been sold
ress ?cta lt, Slate Mills Rappahannock County, Virginia
t,rh g-r.?rr r. 6. POWELL.
llsisIt.-A: Circuit Court If Chnncery Tor the County
oi II.ro Court House, the City OF Rlch
E-trpn 4 .ta Plaintiff,
DR. rw.T Crracr Of the Of William Akin deceased
,y.rI.r m, and solomon A. Marsh, Defendants.
As r :u;r IL this decree 1.-THE Court doth adjudge order
Ae Commissioners Of this Court do taks an
OF the defendant John Ho~sHn as GU
- o. Wi!iarn Atkn, deceased. showlg what os
ar ;.inc n'eesi, Is due from the oaid
an! make report thereof 10 he Court 10
specially stated deemed pernent by hi
which DC required by Of the parties to be SO stated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
RUNAWAY IN JAIL,

4 "
As 10 the Jail o Fluvauna County the Sh day
February iAs.. NEGRO MAN about % about
e:gh: inches hsh dark c"reIou has small scar on eat
k ana he hired Lynchbug by Will
Cousin of Richmond. The requested 10 cr.
b. and take him he viii be dea with
b-!ac 4 E. A. TERRELL, Iaiior =. T..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

ETOVhS. RANGES, nor AIR FURNACES, DO.
/ The LATEST AND REST PATTERNS MADE.
kTO doab! the advantages in the OF
N STOVES. Tin, Jnpnnncd and Iron Ware, &C.,
-ae celebrated ENDLESS Chain Pump hus only TO be
\ be used PREFERENCE other Also,
lRCE AND SUCTION PUMPS.
sS- Will cnecia! and filed promptly. Mer
us su; Gon!s cusanied represented and offered at
LOWEST CASH PRICES. WM II. ENSIGN,
lSe.i. g-dNcw,f lao Main Street,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
CEyhS T.aVD TCENCT-

q iM!LToN " lIENUREE. CorSsRLLoas At LAW AND GEN.
s LA;o will attend promptly all profession
Circuit and Supreme Courts OF the State, and
uca SAFES District AMI supreme Courts also to all matte
lands their Address (pos paid
IS 0: Austin Texas Jan. l6-sWly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06

Ia + .',t rpon an attachment; &C urned executed;
+! o'rr :s is OF tho defendant tho sum o
r"! .s principal money, with Interest 'hsreon ron
tty r Jurr t-i! iii paid aud appearing BY affidavit
= s no. cS,ica OF this Safe. On tnoun 9" me
: by Nn5ucr oer. her Attorney u 10 ordered mat the
aa. 10 sp,-h here wiiEn mSnlh after o"s9aolcatni
What necessary p.o,ce' his i"'errss ami ina
" a iu' d week, 70: four successive weeks IN IN,
r g.gss Ne .suaccr ra.islc.! the city o. Richmond
,c irnr door of the Cour! House Of this county on the
~ n. uay, County Court. 4 Copy-Tese:
Y ,-a ,tr...v JOHN <. CAREY. G. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-06
Plaintiffs !:
Defendant.
.*- Y Wa,ns: & Co,

l,iSiAA hold in the Clerks Office OF The Circui
" -. G,c county Oh Monday the ms cay OF 'ch