davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09
ONE WEEK IAlL.E EE0M klfRnpE


HALIFAX July G'n.-Ihe steamer Canada arrived here
this m"rnng with Liverpool dates OF the Goth ult. She
brings SO passengers
sale, averaging 6O00 bales per diem Prices without
change though favor OF buyers Sas of tbs week
AZ 900 o,lvs which spsc.rs TOOK 10 0f0 EXPORT
ers S4UU0 bales Fair O"ans ca d.; rdtling 5Hd Far
Upands 5kd Midding I'D.
Breadsuii. were in lar ouest Whea, and Corn had
slightly Improved. Western Canal Flour 20s Ohio 2ls 3D.
White Corn 2s.. g.; y"o. 29s Cd
hNtLAND- ne libel sult brought BY DR.. Achille, the
AposIats Roman Catholic uest reains, Dr. Newman the
Aposta:e from The Chrrch un md tor charging him with
specified se1ctrus cen. had
for days and caused interest in London The
Jury gave verdict of guilty.
The negotiations going Between Eacl,cd Fraoss md
tho United States In relation reduction postage wer.
still psndng having tcen received from the Uni.
ted States
sail.
The Ministry a, Oxford had presented splendid gold
salver the American Bishops visit 10 England.
FRANCE.-On Tuesday, the Assembly had under cons
deaton The Budget md refused assent 10 some items
Louis Napoleon whJ watching the proceedings from
private box theraupon 10 the President al me
Assembly s'ang that they had overserped their powers In
refusing amendments sanctioned b. the Council
OF State. The meeting Then broke 10 in confusion. Next
day the Assembly ngan 'onk the Budget and threw
board grant at LAS 600 francs for dulaton Of Senators
This had caused fall In the f,n,ts.
Cabet Chief Ut the Nauvoo lcaran. that he
will leave London on the lSh. and that the fraternity in
tend applying iu- ara!lEuon American cz. rs He
designs founding anptlle. Socialist C"luny in Texas
Changarnler, LanIorcere Bcltau and icRo have been
cnshicred for refusing take the oath of allegiance but
allowed half pay.
Two hundred and fifty political prisoners had arrived al
Havre for shipment TO the Colonies.
The Monieur is 10 be removed the Palas Royal and
published under the supervision OF Government Commit.
tee.
The continued manifestations Of opposition to the Pres
sent had affected the funds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09

Mr. Gentry, 10 card TO the Union denies the eP'''
the President had rendered him the office OF Sece'a'
Navy, and that be declined 10 accept * He Gays ''' -,
Preiedent has not offered him TINT honor, nor has NC "
Gentry asoired 10 II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09

THE POETS cLoUDED MOMENT
No mt the pen and page away.
w - pu sbaIr not dream 10 night;
,,ha weird winds howl the drge OF day
With melancholy m'ght
know wat moul nul memories stray
'Twisl thee ami Heavens sweet light
~, ,nv when .l love, ana eadness, are cleaning,
That THOU shou!ts unve! hr !ar FACE Vi ~! o'oalh2
A thought is in thy dim blue eye
Too deep tor utterancc
WHY ask the wide worlds sympathy
For n sad countenance7
Chain TO Thy soul The struggling sigh
Flash far The cheurng glince!
drop hng from the hearts thou hast
VIM an angel smile On THY spirit when 'soosnou'
Then let no ghost OF buried years
Osrsweep thy soul.lit line:
The world hath quite enough Oh ieais-
What carclh il for thine
Too many drops The fount Of tears
Hath poured on Possy's shrine
70 -uou beacon of heavcnward behin'hg
s,nsnchl.ss star over sad world cleaning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09
A GOOD MAN DEPARTED!

We are panied to announce that, att p VI. or sa-''
last Dr. John BrockcnbrGu2h breathe! his AL a. !"
Warm Springs, Va, in the s4,h year MS age. he "' y
Of The best and pu.cs. men, and tho most en!2a'sf'
accomplished gentlemen, W. have ever Snnwn. AH' :
!ressing ness he has died. fill OF ye1!s and COED W.
respected beloved and admired BY his Numerous he'
pen OF some ono Of them ~c Leave TO portray ~
noble virtues Of tbs deceased Peace 10 his reae''s
----SeS------------
THE GAAE.-The Pennsylvania says that iS's''%.
the speeches OF Mr. Gentry OF Tennessee, are a!re'1
circulated over the North a, proofs Of Scouts ntir'E
tity with Northern measures and men. The ,entf''D
Wing Free oiIers are told that the South Knows -'
mol for the PLATFORM and that hence the South j. -"
him and they will be cunninny whispered t1.i :s w.
must save Scott, the South is mostly Demco-''e :"
how. Seward hopes By this me1ns 10 draw the
pride OF the North even while he will demand '"''
Southern Wing, shall for him on The scoTe o. ne
form. The whole scheme is transparent, and ca'''
see through IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09

James S. Calhoun, Governor OF New Mexico Geo y" :,
prairiss few miles from the Missouri line, 90 ne o."
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09
r;tEF itass-
wnNAN,S LOVE.

tarspEc7rr-Lv DEDICATED -
WHOM r. N, the cloud the tau"toE's d,Sen
s. nd hur,d upon The mountain OAK,
g, ,n n,,.stic trunk has riren
10 'a "a a lis towering branches broke
,,hn arnund that trunk, around those rrmr,
A" The tender vine caressng clings,
"a w,e,lhug there lis soflest charms,
Anu New lie ana strength and beauty brings
And when the thunderbolt OF woe,
Has maIkd the Of moral birth,
And aiming a, bliss below,
Has rivcn and broke US 10 the earth
Then WomAS's LOVE-, charm more dear,
Will sw,e,ly throw her arms arnuno,
To soothe each pang and dry cuch le lea;
And kindly bind up every wound po,o,.u,
Einr.cSA IriY i. 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09

GENERaL SJotl AND IEN ENatI FlEfSCE l..
We accord full h:-or General Scott hero but like
General Taylor who frank and fearless enough
fsss his incapacy for the Presidential chair do not be-
cve itic duties I'll ,!c high st tnn to
which nspires General Taylor" we had abundant Wing
authority ISIS Tor saying r!p 10 Scout IL many
respects especially in ;nadrsy in prudence and Inc
asement Of those ia his command. Hence The comparison
is hardly reasonable Nor wall be rasona5le say thar
General Pierce is filter for President by ten thousand
times General The and the character Of
the Democratic candidate alike a ahuatanty establish this
fact The however furnish strange for
the genera al reader. We give lev
General Pierce has mrdesy rr'raasa rom pressing him
himself for public station G "rs.l Scot has been
satisfied been crying with the horseeech
"Give" Give" Give" whether OF office emolument
General Pierce has repeatedly resigned high stations
fsrrnR the quiet ct private lie General Scott has never
been satisfied nos and DOUBTLESS will continue
TO hold his position Comm nd: i Chi, OF the Army OF
the United States while the Ehg candidate or Pfes
dent-a position WORTH, "iIh i'eI9Gses, about TES THOU
sAsp DOLLARS
General Pierce i, sreul,y nnnotrusivc. wclhaanced,
and disciplined General Scut /. yain seli
opnionntrd IN Ills. regulated public man
General P.,ce in his w' cn,ra h1s never once palter
cd TO anaticism whatever 4 asSuGGd. G. neral Scnt
originally, 81; Native Amsric and fu years
has given his confidence leaders the free soil Wings
the may be, and will be cxent.,! hereafter.
lj>rnnS, mia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09

OF higher grade Than with which he is charged II
therefore, coar;ci2n il bar requires argument 10
.hsw that acq.ttai OF committing the offence 10 this
",narncr ond form" is rot. 's'
C..ei Justice Shaw, pronouncng the unanimous opin.
lon Of the Court, sars that the offences, "murGer"
ana assault, charged 10 have been committed with
G,nous intent murder, "di.nc in their nature,
Of distinct legal character ard in could party
tri oi the bo convicted OF the other The indct
ncn for rnrn. necessarily charges the fact Of killing
the essential and material fact which gives its legal
character offence. Ii he party assaulted after &C.
Ionins assault dies within the year and day. The act,
winch Ill; the death assault and msiemcanot only,
though aggravated is shown BY tina, bcen
mortal wound. The cvcrr, strictly speaking, does moi
change The character Of The act but relates back the
tire Of the assault, and The act which nigh! be
fs!onious assault, only had tine party died. is in truth
shown b. that have been mortal wound; and the
crime which would otherwise have been aggravated mis-
domeanor IS Thus shown to be capital felony. The facts
essentially different and tho legal character Of the
crime essentially different"
The communication Of Judge R. is striking specimen 0!
the art OF 5kinning and scrnpng Words OF dsocatins
!hGm to make them nonsensica and arranging them
produce pointed anithctcal Expression to "lc
the Judge attaches the highest degree ofinlportance
4: this display are surpEsed but confess we
surprised hcar gentleman who for the lac: twelve
yc's been Judge and member not only OF The hshcs
ucia tribunal in the State, but In the practice
twice every year or m,nyy ofc general Jail delivery,
Ing every criminal who had been sent TO The Circuit
o. Every grade rp the time when he threw his
from both Courts one and since them down to te
mcn Of his final retirement rom the bench swapping occa
sioaay with Judges Caake and Crump, and trying such
criminals ms they could try declare that It has been
long time since he looked into the Criminal Law.
We should like be informed wha! kind Of law lie did looh
into, when he presiding all these trials
# he did no, look into the Criminal Law Yet if the
legal exhibition which the Judge makes be fair expo
sition OF his legal learning in this behalf we ough:
not to be suprsed for every lawyer will agree that
40 man could have made such exhibit who had lately
locked much into The law We pity the Lieut. Cover
ocr his brothers. is to be executed upon him.
The great object Of the Judges limitation" is that We, or
any other person. should hak right convict man OF
foaious: KILLING another after ne had been acquitted OF
asraui;ns that same person with INTENT TO KILL HIM. and
with his usual anti:he,ica zeal he excaims intention TO
ill is essential Ingredient and TO my plain capacity II
does SEEM confess, that is not guilty OF the In
ien;!on kill he cannot be guilty of INTENTIONALLY KILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-09
REVOLUTION IN LUhER CALIFORNIA.

san DIEGO, CAL, MAY Is, 1852
few days report reached this pncc that another
revolution had broken in Lower Caorna-that the in
cuqents rcvoutIonits marching with small force
on the town Of Tcmas-thc Government troops had
zone and them and that The parties were engaged
10 skirmshng fight when the courier LETT in search OF Don
Castro CornmanGer OF Lower California who had pass
cd through San Diego sew days previous on his way 10
Santa Barbara Yesterday another courier arrived bearing
the intelligence that the revolutionary party has been sue
cessfu, and have taken the town .. San Tomas. They
took the Padre who acted General of the Government
party and the Alcude of the prisoners put them in
irons and had them oil down the country. Several
killed both SIDES anog tie number TIE notorious
Lent who commanded the party iit 'ed the American,
Van Ness, and his conr-nion, time he rnn0s
tine intentions Cecs lad IN view bg the revolution
lists Their SOME they intend 10 SET
up hide cn!ent Republic, declaring mat they
yer prosper under lie Government; Others that
they intend hoist The ,eTcin and ask protection
from American Government. This however, regard
as mere rumor is Enown here What their intentions
are-my opinion, H. HAT il is struggle aCtween those
In Office and those on, u e Tor the .c plumber TO bc
obsined by party in down another, and relying
upon the weakness OF tho Mexican Government to do any
thing with them beyond the acknowledging the authority OF
tho strongest party Cor Son Francisco Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
sAIF-Rv vir,u. :

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue Of
" decree of the Circuit Court of Chancery for
Henrico county, pronounced the 18th day of
February, 1852, in the following causes, viz: Thos
J. Child ey, plaintiff as. J. F Winfree, and Susan
B., his wife, Stephen Childrey and Mildred H. Chill.
drey, defendants. Jesse Winfre and Susan B, his
wife, who, before her intermarriage with the said
Winfree was Susan B Childrey, plaintiffs, rs Thos
J Childrey, defendant and F Winfree and Susan
B. his wife, late Susan Childrey, Stephen Chill
drey, and Mildred Childrey, plaintiffs, us Thos
Childrey and Lavinia P, his wife, r T Peasants
and James II Akin, defendants, we shall, as com.
missioners appointed by said decree. proceed to
sell at public auction, the premises, to the high
est bidder, on MONDAY, the 18th day of March,
1852, the tract of LAND in the proceedings men,
toned, called Laurel Hill, very .advantageousy
situated. in the county of Henrieo only FIVE miles
from Richmond, and containing, by estimation, $40
acres There are good improvements upon this
tract; the situation is most healthy one and the
land is very fertile. and well watered. If the wea
Their should be bad the day fixed for the sale, it
will take phase on the first fair day thereafter.
TERMs.-One,hird of the purchase money to be
paid in cash. and the residue in three equal install
ments, payable in one, two and three years from
the day of sae the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and conveyance of the pro-
perry to be made to the purchaser. and his bonds
to be taken for the credit payments, the punctual
payment whereof is to be secured by a deed of
trust on the property.
janis LYONS
ISAAC R. WATKINS, commrs'
NH did
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

InPoRrANT ARREsr.-On Tuesday night
last, Marshall Ruffin, accompanied by Edward
Powers, Il special police officer from England
arrested at Richmond, Ia, William Henry
Burret, fugitive from justice, from England
1t appears that Bafret was Sheriff of Glou-
cester, England, and after committing forge
RES to the amount of $4,000, suddenly, and
before the forgeries had been discovered, came
TO this country, under the assumed name of
Wm. Baxter. He eventually found his way
10 this city, where he was lately recognized
by person who knew him in England and
"Lo was knowing to the fact that reward
lad been nered for his apprehension. Mar
shall Kuftin, on being informed of these cir
cUmstances, followed Barrett in his circuits,
until he found him at Richmond, when he was
taken into custody, and finally confined at
Canneiton, Ind, where he will await the de-
mand OF the British Government.
Cincinnati Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY. "

ID w,,l,a, Of deed OF trust executed 3 $. Il.
bearing AZ. IL Llggan and William &. MeM;nn
e ,a the assn Court for he c;, s1S
shall proceed =, = me county Court Of Henrico.
he sa y Il the .hop 81
the folowir = MINI, near the Dock, to sen
Tiers snop with al the and
sneIeon ana en- unexpired lease of ~ $3.50 s
one year from Bacon TAFT. " me ground tor
NV feet OF White Pine Lumber 1t s.ia .hor
Railroad Company: sea- snsiiie
And Immediately Afterwards, at the Lumbe, v.ra
OF Aie xander Garrett, near the Central Raii,asd
Depot, 1000 feet of flooring plank oso
TERMS OF SALE-For all sums not exeeea;ro exo
cash: for all sums over $50, negotiable notes ~
months, with approved ensorsers
ANDREW JOHNSTON, Trustee
The sale viii be conducted by wKILMcTow
GoDDIN, Auctioneer.
N.B.-The creditors of Ligean e. McMinn prov;.
ded for in the said deed, viii please call at INV off
with their respective notes and accounts as soon a.
convenient ANDREW JOHNSTON.
mn No. IS, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Patriot.

PHILADELPHIA Mon DAY p M
ms morning, Mr.. S. c. Ellis, merchant of Par
kafsburg Va, who arrived in the cars from Pits.
otfSn last night and stopped at the Merchants Ho
1e.' discovered that he had been robbed of $500
me money consisted principally in eos on the
N0FlHwestsrn Bank Of Virginia payable at Wheel
r!s ana Farkersburx. Among il was d $50 bill on
we Lancaster Pa) Bark, and one of a similar de-
hy'!Iinaton on an Ohio iank. It was roll sewed
~ 70 Inc watch fob OF the pantaloons The fob.
p,cAet was cat entirely oil. Whether the robbery
200 paee Ia the cars on the way to the city, while
we Gentleman was asleep, in his sleeping apart
i'-sss a tne hotel during the night is not known
olf Gther gentlement, all kaown to be high re.
~ ;ctabie, slept in the came room with Nj. E
~ 81 had money-ons of them $3.50 in gold-in
,Iet[ pocke.t, none OF which was di, urbed When
W EIs retired he put his psutsloous under his
:. ''". They were there when he awokc. b Il
''e'' position wac somewhat chsngei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11


Lo>poN, Feb. pa correspondence on the
recent notice of the Bank, requiring all gold
drought for sale TO that establishment to be
previously refined so as TO be fit for coinage,
sstaken place between Messrs. George Pea
bodv 4 Co., aud the Governor Of that estab-
I:shment. Messrs. George Peabody & Co. con-
srrue the act under which the Bank are re-
auired 10 receive gold at 81. Us. Cd. per
ounce, as specifying simply that the bullion is
70 be paid for at that rate, a deduction being
r.ade for any deficiency in quality which may
r,lder it below standard, and not that the
seller must bring il in that precise condition of
uniform hueaess which fits it for the purpose
of coinage.
The Bank take an opposite view but Messrs
Peabody and Co. 5 conclusions are, neverthe-
less, supported by the fact thatup to the pre-
sent time the practice of the Bank has always
been in accordance with it, and that the act it
.slf stipulates that the selelis to be required
% cause the bullion to he melted and assay
si,' but says nothing about refining although
IS trainers we'll knew that 10 bullion was i'm
ported IN any quantity that would be fit for
coinage without undergoing that process.
nGer these circumstances, strict interpre-
tatcn OF the law would seem entirely TO war
rant Mr.. Peabody's claim but it was merely
rtt forward by him as a matter of duty 10 his
correspondents in America, from whom he re-
ceives large consignments of gold, and who
AVE, o. course, based their calculations upon
tie practice hitherto pursued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
TELE GRAPHIC NEWS.
TRANSMITTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March I0

WASHINGTON, March IN.
SESATE.-Mr. Downs reported bill direct.
ing the Secretary of the Interior to apportion
representatives according to the late census
Ordered to be printed. He also reported a
Oil providing that the next Presidential cleo.
ton be held under the new apportionment--
which was read and ordered to a second read
ing.
The HOUSE, went into committee on the
Homestead Bill, and the discussion of Pres.
dental questions was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
l--,,vnc, for West Ufag Of the Patent
gnu Offce--A Frdcas, DC.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Messrs. Prevost,
,,',,er s. CO., marble contractors, whose eff
,n 81" construction of the East wing of the
,,nnt office building, has given such general
%; faction today entered into the necessary
t o2', vas accordingly signed.
g a ,,,rns occurred this morning at the Ma.
81 Hotel, between Lieut.. Beale, lately APP
..:',e3 Superintendent of Indian Affairs for
! ,l;,ornie, aud J. Madison Crane, of San Fran
- crowiug out OF reflections made by
80 relative to Beale's appointment, in
S.";rh Crane came of second best, though
- ..touf serious injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
Wreck ofa Georgetown Tessel.

ru,rA0ELpHlA, March 9.--The brig Ann
FI;zsheih. fer New York, ftom Georgetown,
81 m 1000 barrels of -four on hoard, went
shore on Thursday night last at Hereford In
Ist, near Cape Mary. The cargo was all lost
except 500 barrels OF honr, which foated
ga. insured in New York and the vessel in
Z II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
The Lannn Expedition.

WASHINGTON, March Sit is understood
.. =, n, latse squadron which is about being
.s...5 Oft; under Commodore Perry, with the
..snsib)e and primary purpose OF visiting
f,~ai,, is also designed to keep an eye on the
Sandwich Islands, aud to be in readiness to
cteck any movements which Louis Napoleon
or any ether foreign power may be disposed to
,a~ainst that nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
Re1Drtion of Canal ToyS

ALBANY, N 7 March 3 The Canal Board have
determined upon reducing the tolls on merchan.
else passing through the New ork State Canal, as
follows Merchandise now paying 8 mills, re
d-ced 70 4 mills; articles paying 4 reduced to 3
railway iron reduced from q to ]. No reduction
W. De made On down fteights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY DUNLOP. MONCURF q %.


GROCERIES, &C., AT AUCTION
" On FRIDAY, the 18th inst, commencing Al ioA
O'clock we will sell at cur auction store aeuernl
assortment OF Groceries, &c, consisting in part Of
LOG hhds Sugar. fair to prime quality
% bbis La. Molasses
100 boxes and bbls loaf, crushed, powdered
aud clarified Sugar
~ 70 % bbs superior Syrup
10000 choice Cigars
Mustard, Indigo, Cheese
Gunpowder and Pouchong Teas
Sognac Brandy, Holland Gin
80 Madeira and Teneriffe Wine
dies N "A"Aan11ne San'
100 boxes Soap
Coffee, Ginger, pepner
l2C0 bags Dairy Salt
ALSO,
% patent balances, from 300 to 1000 lbs eacb
counter and platform Scales ave ea'n
TERMs-Under 500, cash. over sloo a ron.t.
credit Tor approved negotiable paper. A''''n'
CS Sale without egard to westhe,
DUNLOP, MONCURE A. ro
MN ~ Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

New Hampshire Election.
Boston, March 10.
Returns from the State Election in New
Hampshire show that the Democratic candi-
date tor Governor is elected. The complexion
OF the Legislature doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

Five ACRES OF LAND HENRICO
I COUNTY FOR SALE-The subscriber has
ioi saie hve acres of LAND about II miles east of
, nhch,mond, on the New Bridge Road. There is on
iano dwelling house, stables, barn, and other
ply to VIM p.f nvWIn Ap'
mn On the premises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

MIR: RHErT, declares that heiwiIl not fight
duel, because he fears God, more than man.
The reason is honorable to him, and we have
no doubt OF the entire sincerity with which he
speaks It. But it certainly should follow, that
a man holding to these just views of duty
should be careful not to provoke others to the
violation OF them, and should not employ such
language as is often in his section of The
country, followed by an appeal to arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In confor
~ nifty with decree of the Circuit Court of
Chancery tor Henrlco county, pronounced on the
Goth day of June, 1850, in the sui. of the Mutual
Assurance Society against fire on buildings in the
State of Va, plaintiffs against Ann Luryay, Norman
Meade. and -, his wife, who, before her inter
marriage with the sa Norman Meade, was -
Lurvay, heirs at law and legatees of Benori Jack
son decd, defendant. l shall, as commissioner ap
pointed by said decree, sell at public auction on
the premises, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 10th Gay of March next, the building in the
bill mentioned, described as lying and being in the
city Of Richmond and in the county of Henrico.
on the south east OF Eicolson street, at Rockets,
between Richard Denny's ground, on the north
east, and Sylvia A. Hopkins, on the south west,
subject the dover right o. the said defendant,
Ann I.urvay therein. Sale to commence at 4
O'Clock, P. NJ. P B. JONES,
re 23-dtds Commissioner