davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
ding AaSnGIafIala


Rr Familiar DtscOurses n l. n IL
guage.-The srcond of the s. ries will lie deliv
cred this evening ~ Del rck. st Carusis Saloon.
The subjects will BE- The Origin Of Language. the
Opinions of ancient philosophers or teal exsmina
ton Of the theor rs of Lo.d Noubnddo the Rev. Nh
itard7r, Posse Warburson, johnson, Wakefield
Horne, ToOse. ard others.
- Eckets of admission will be found at The Book
stores Of Mrs. Anderson. Taylor Maury, at the
Drug Store of Valentine Han baugh, and at the door
nov l2-lt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
krTa NV Ertrnds and PRfrOhs

ESTO my Friends and PAIR ',rips
have 20 kindly and generously Tatronisel nlr -
the time was engaged in bu ines 81 ~, -,r.s
named corner ! will say that il vi SiolI -, s,,s
pleasure if they will continue Their GaLDs .Or-
the present proprietor, Mr. j. III. johnson tbsm
thy of their confidence, aud who VIII eaT ,'S,IEE
every accommodation. l.. l. M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

u The yellow fever still fingers at
Bermuda.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Am
erica has arrived, bringing Liverpool
dates to October 20.
4 telegraph despatch dated Bucharest,
October 25th, states that two Russian
steamers and eight gun boats had forced
the passage of the Danube ON the Odd,
encountering brisk fire from the Turk
ish fort of Isatcki. The Russians had a
Colonel, three officers and twelve sailors
killed, and forty wounded. They say,
however, that they succeeded in setting
the fort on fire with shell.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
So REV q,

stolen from the commons, in the n or
thern Liberties, about the LIST of Au
Ilsf laSf L. n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
SALEM, CoLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, JULY %, 1863.

21-2 p. NJ. We had nm intermission of
one hour. The multitude from far and near
had friendly greetings ns Disunion
Aboiiionists alone, know how TO give to one
another. II would hive done your heart
good to have seen the outguslling of heart
to heart..-of soul TO soul--reporting the pro-
gress of this great cause Of humanity. You
would have enjoyed IL. How il reminds me
OF our grand unti-slavery gatherings Of Ohio,
in her grand old woods. How sweet the
memories that cluster around those dear,
stirring conventions, aud the dear, dear
friends have found there. can never for
get those gatherings Of the stern, loving
friends of the down-irodden--I can never
forget the wurm-hearted, intelligent aud kind
friends that have welcomed me to their com
Portable forest homes. love Ohio-with
her enicrprising and straight. forward popu-
lation. That hearty, aud Liberty-,oiling
people, are destined to be among the first to
move, practically, for the political abolition
of this sluve-holding union.
Oliver Johnson is now speaking, and
showing up the cowardice, aud praclical in
fidelity, and atheism of the American Church
Amid all this mighty throng collected in
the grove-a lnrge portion of them have true
anti-sluvery hearts. Dissolution Of the Union
is prominent topic. The multitude listen
to the speeches with interest. Garrison is
now speaking. He always speaks with
powcr-and, as no other man | ever heard,
does he appeal to the deepest elements of our
moral nature. Two beautiful sai.boats are
gliding over the pond all the time, laden
with men, women and children. This is n
stirring scene.
Marius,-God bless Ohio, aud enable her
to stand before Heaven and Earth, as the
true friend of liberty to all, aud Of humanity.
God bless every man and woman and child
whose true, proud anti.slAvery heart, feels
for those in bonds, as bound with them.. No
one can look on such scenes rs this, aud see
the engerness with which oil listen to the
sternest calls 10 the world for the immediate
everlasting dissolution of all slaveholding,
slavery -perpetuating Union. The Band now
play the "Old Folks at Home" II is full
of rapture. One wants TO float off on one
Of its glorious strains, us it rises up ,hroogh
these tree tops, aud floats over the lake. ]
must stop.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

work Il is that threatens their unholy gains.
Il is not you or Alexander Campbell that
they abuse. II is not the church and clergy
that they hate and seek to destroy. 1t is not
your silent and peaceful reformers that they
brand ns traitors. Iii the Infidel aloitionis,s.
1t is Infdeliiy that troubles the tyronts. 1t has
always been so. The reformatory principle
has always been denounced as infidelity by
the enemies Of freedom aud humanity. Itis
so in England. 1t is so on the Continent of
Europe. So common is il for unbeievers to
be reiormcrs that reform and infideliiy have
come to be names of the same gnifcGtion
in the mouths Of mutitudes. The fact that
a man is a reformer, is considered proof
the world over that he is an infdel. The
name infdel is becoming the most honorable
name on earth. Men are learning 10 glory
in il. The man who has q foundry in this
town is not ashamed to nllow the inscription,
'lNFIDEL FOUNDRY in front of it, which
some Of his Christian neighbors traced there
as warning to passers by. lie thinks the
name INFiDEL more creditnble than the name
Believer. lie is right. As things are going,
it is far more honorable than your title Of
orthodox believer. had rather thousand
times be denounced as on infdel and bias
phemer among mammon. worshipers, child
stealers, men-hunters, and traders in their
own flesh and blood, who bleach. The COM
plexion Of their slaves by incest and adultery,
to make them more marketable commodity
than have the highest honors a pro slavery
church or priesthood has to bestow. The
blacklist title given me by kidnapping, slave
holdingchurch orGOvernment,w would he glory
itself compared to the bonors TO be purchased
by such speeches as the one you made this
morning, or the Infamous doctrine inculcnted
by your Brother Alexander Campbell in his
disgraceful periodical"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
Un.OrthOdOx Help.

An esteemed friend, in a western county.
in business letter, writes incidentally as fol.
lows, in relation TO the question as 10 tho
propriety of nssocialing with men in pro-
noting II good work, whose sentiments on
other subjects we cannot approve. ~,
"Your remarks upon the course of the
Christian Press, in relation 10 Garrison, &c,
nre well timed and meet my views to lbs
scribe. GarrIsop's theological views should
not prevent us from acting with hiuu, when
ever the subject OF Slayey or Temperance
is the issue. He may he theoretically an
" lnfdel," but believe practically, his sinn.
his standard of moral action is of n higher
grade than tIansnnds who make louder Dro-
iessions Of orthodoxy. The terms orthodoxy.
heterOdoxy, extreme, ianalicnl, &c, ure ex-
pressions frequently used; bur before WA
can comprehend the precise meaning dc.
signed TO be conveyed by such terms. 4,
seems TO me we umsr first know lilo opiniona
of the iddividunl using them. Our standards
of orthodoxy, ianatieism, &c, mny he yerv
The plain, drab-coaIud QuaLer
looks upon tho Roman Catholic md. ,hs
rs very het,rodox in their ra
ligious views aud mode of conducting Thai,
religious worship; hut they in return look
upon ON plain brethren, the Quakers, as ,he
most fnnatical nortals on earth. ~
believeve IL was DR.. Bloomfield. Hishou
Of London, who replied TO brother H,bor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
Cuba As II Is.

Mr.. Erastus Brooks, of the New York
Express, who has been oil visit to the Is
lind of Cuba thus writes respecting its pres
ent condition and future prospects:
Cuba MS she is-with all her people big
oted and. superstitious as they are, not only
Catholic, but ultra Roman Catholic {; with
priests at every corner of the street, with but
one form of religion and that anti-republican (;
without free schools, with children trained
up to hate republican liberty, aud men OF
MIXTURE years detesting il; with n vicious
system Of slavery, and system almost en-
tirely unlike slavery in the United States !;
with the free blacks there unlike the free
blacks at home, and mankind and nature,
people and constitutions, altogether uncon-
genial to us and ours-is not fitted to enter
the bands of our political union. We do not
want her, and she does not want us. They
who suppose that such people could easily
become assimilated TO us know hut little OF
the Spanish character. II has taken Louis
lana finy years 10 become Anericapizeh, aud
there are portions of Louisiana to-day which
are more French than American. The dis
affected Creoles of Cuba look 10 the Uuited
States for help, not because they are ready
10 fall into the political embrace of our Cow
ernment, but because they detest the Catalan
population and no wonder for the Cnlanns
in authority treat the Creoles rather as serls
THIN as equals. But one will look IN vain IN
Cuba, among the native born citizens, among
those from old Spain, or those from other
Spanish colonies, for any good evidence OF q
desire for political connection with our Gov
ernment, or the preparation and hlness to
share in its privileges and benefits. There
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
must stop.

In EARNEsT.-A Southern writer in the
National lntelligencer, says that there is
new party springing up in the South, and
according TO the following account, some
thing is to be done:
awe are in earnest in regard 10 the edit
cation of our youth at home, and Northern
institutions of learning will feel that we are
so. We are in earnest in regard to aiding indi-
vdunlity, and by community OF sentiment, the
publishing OF school books aud works for rcli-
gious instruction, under southern supervision.
We are in earnest in regard to giving The Press
such position, 10y the contribution of wealth
and talent, as TO show the world that the
south is not yet in n state of mental subjec-
ton. We are in earnest in all our railroad
projects, as the subscription by county tax in
in every State shows. The plalters are in
earnest about direct shipments, aud they viii
use their influence to encourage those houses
at the south, embracing direct lrnde ms n just
commercial policy. Competition will force
reduction of unnecessary charges aud ex-
penses. The people, as consumers, are de.
termined TO give their influence in favor OF
those merchants who buy in southern ports,
and if necessary, have recource to the right
Of instruction. The people are in earnest in
all these things"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
Celebration in Abingdon, Nuss.
ARINGroS, Anti-Slavery Grove,
July 4th, 1853.


July 4th, 1853.
DEAR MARIUs: wish you were where
nm, on the platform of this mighty Ant.Sla-
very Convention, met to consecrate the 4,h of
July, the hirtll-day of the American Repub-
lic--io iialegiimate ohject-ihe overthrow
OF slavery, aud the establishment of Liberty
throughout tho world. The platform is sur
rounded with green boughs, aud decorated
with flowers. On the platform are Garrison,
Phillips, o. Johnson. c. l.. Remond, james
Jackson, and many others-around it, on
seats and standing, great multitude of
men and women, aud children. Outside
the grent concourse, is an elevated platform,
fitted up for those to Dance, who delight ia
that amusement. On that Dancing platform
is Band, who give us gloriously inspiring
music, between the speeches The beaulilul
grove of pines Of large extent, lovingly
spreads il deep green boughs over us all,
aud the scene around. A natural pond en-
circles us on three sides. Not very far
from the platform is n circular swing
where children are making merry, swinging.
Tents are all around little way off, where
all sorts of food and healthy drink arc to be
llnd-.4icohol, in all forms, being excluded
from the ground. In the audience ! see In
ans-descendants of those who once
proudly aud eagerly pursued the chase over
New England, aud this broad continental
company of them being stationed for SEN
son, on gentle eminence just across the
bright pond. Would the Indians had never
heard of celebration of Independence, in
any other way but this
This is sweet, beautiful day-just enough
of clouds to break the rays of hot sum-
Two speeches have been made. two songs
sung to the honor of freedom and downfall
Of slavery, and all that sustain it. Wendell
Phillips is now speaking; and the great as
sembly is attentively listening to his facts
and arguments. He is reviewing the history
of the Federal Government, aud showing
what has been its effects on the cuuse of
Liberty, throughout the world. He is COM
menting on the notice Of the death of pr.
Sharp, in the N. Y. Tribune, showing how
it praises him, but makes not an nllusion to
his sermon in support of the Fugitive Slave
Law. What must be the doom of that Doc
tor of Divinity, who teaches the world that
men should obey that law, while it is on the
Statute Book, whether they think it right or
wrong? Dr. Sharp placed that fugitive law
above the laws of God. lie laid his own
God on the altar of slavery. All the papers
of Boston, New England, New York, and
of oil the South, are iauding DIR. Sharp-the
great apologist for slavery, with all its pol
lutions and h0rrors-w,hout one record of
condemnation. What base aud recreant
spirit is that which controls the north Ii
bows and does homage to The spirit of slnv-
cry. DR.. Sharp is deud--gone-Go be
thanked! from the earth, which ho has curs-
ed by his presence and his minislry--in his
advocacy Of the Fugitive law. ,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23
THE ANTI-sLAvEnY BUGLE,

Punished BvBRY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, D.
TBnMs.-Sl,5o per annum if paid in advance
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond the year.
~wc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inAu-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
IL Communications intended for insertion,
60 be addressed to MARIus Il. RoBTSsoH, Editor.
AL others to ANN PEAnsoN, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

~, ,b ah,v. statement IL will te seen that VI II ua
, mai,yirv in the District is 2Os He now mas me ceH
6c,t. ri his election tincaste Hh!g
NEW WHEAT-SaIes have been N maze ~ ~ Tua .nj n
~. Soc tavs for white 81 lb red 81 rs. These pr
h bern nail by our city mills. But little wheat ha
made IT'S appe''1'' Petersburg Democrat.
PLANK ROAD TO DANFlLLE-Ihe Danvlie in, ~ ~,
pink Roads from that place 10 lytheyle a,a
Y,ncsvv,lle, will certainly be built-and II 'hh'S
promptly.
-Mr Albert Janney, o! Louionn "a4 kicArI - hur
linen, Friday week, by his horse and was 5" se'''a
tha; he died the next day.
-lIr G. L. Pcyton the proprietor i,;a 9i @ n new NJ
CnaIlottesvie has contracted for the out",nH Enas
elrosn, public house upon the site 'i the ras
-1,,,o Caleb Smith OF California Inc ne" T'n eons
.on If es Governor Vim Smith, OF !fe'na'
each OF aos On
hsie we're one hundred and wen iwen.S'H''
ynchbnrp and Tennessee Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
,,o,,p nays LATER FROM EUROPE

,,Iv ;1,hTue steamer Europa has arrived,
n,,,pinp Liverpool dates oi July 'u'' 80" ~
,,;ynI q, liycrool on he 9TH ni noon ,,,
nrJ Parliamentary proceedings were nhsht"f-
,irr Lord C!ancnie's motion l"f nt"fma,lon ..,e,
n. The Turkish question i!ih Daeh P"s'P'''S" %
:, 80 ,,n nr,sent STATE OF ncgoiat'ons i,.,
" T. ~" va. ruoo,ed thai l. rd Aberdeen was about ''"1
from III cabinet in consequence Of vo,tn' d ,h,t hc
:rr,u;sh nvc-tion. Ii was subsequently fn""''o " "
li,,r,tv hnd been patched up. ~. h,.,
| N...rs Ansil aud i.iddcll, CohSei'u'''''' "'
Elected 10 Parliament from L.vefp"oi ,,t ,.r,.,,,
| Mrs Stove has gone 10 GeheVe "irse ~" "
Dublin paper says thai Smith o Bfen "15 r,s,~.'y ,
New Norfolk; John Mitchell al n''"
FRANCEsevsra arrests armed ps,son ."on pn.
At The opera on Thursday night. I.s,e ln,s %
fet on change as an eve" IrLr 9-The Arctcs nc~'
MAhh D. ,h rn,,on market Prices Of fair aEh mo.
ding grades were sIigh better %. t ~ a $50 hsles
~ e., TIC sales cf tn. week am""h'sh " 90, ~ ~ nnn
SO htn lG roms $500 bales, and e'pottc's iS Wv
be The quotations ""te iaf or7ns . 49,. ~ Iinlsnt ana
I,iT Mobile 5ht iar uPland' o. . "'''''"s
M2ne @ opened active but prices nrnea
close though !nree '''"'a
,o,s 0peraiei largely e. red and mix
:. a. Canal hons 21s Phaaepha, na''',%t ",
eu ONO 27s Cd. Corn had advanced Is per Iua'''
~" ~. 81 32s; yellow 3ls a 32- cont, iii
'Tna paris Bourse closed on Ffiday-tsFee per ce''
,,.; four ard half lu2f so ~r, ,,e all.
Se!m Pasha has oren sent W ''''"'s'' =
a":s ,,her rrmor says il France aud England 40 %.
aard the occupation OF The Dannolan hor occupation
by the troops OF Russia ,,,r,nt The pspe.
currency is daily sinking. c:,s..e rea,rdiuy The
There is prospect oil Uouo'es ="
4 Island of Gambia ~ bo,ed That the peace OF El
LoSpos, 'u ,inad by Convention OF France, rhe.ah.
il | a"s,ria through which the demands OF Hus''' ''
satisfied in il no. IN io'n insists mtrscng
,-nrss uly 2d--The American Envoy ~ us' ,ai,sI Mr.
aThssS y revocation Of the sentence against ~
KING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22


THE SECRETARY OF WAR aSp THE tEGu-
LAR ARMY-.A Wus.::r,u., correspondent o the Mobile
Register !:as .c following 'eaton Of scene between h
Secretary OF War Cen Uayi+ and "Colone in the rec"
la. army" 1t agncs lnvrlby if rue ia. tho pTva'es '
the regular army"
The officer in question wa4 Colonel whose regiment u
stationed near Newport, K l. "Wc, General, says NV wv
Colonel Ia the Secretary, i have received your or com
mandng 10 leave lhe horcl Newport and take up Wy
ar:. ~ with The regiment AT lhr barncks 81 am a' T"
lIrur IT, replied Gen. Davis II hope the onie will snhI'
you 10 Inconvenience. NO ncony yrnIehct, lh'.''
replied the Colonel quite Indignantly "whr, sir the 'a
is a living tomb OF misery und mnhrahiaGss. c"n'1h
endure The place mnnl This has been known !" ~;
periors in cumnand, including the late Secretary oil n
and have been permitted 10 rcnan al Newport where ~
comfortably situated have net been necessarily neg
Of my duty, as your order seems 10 imply. am s"''e'
sir and know NY duty
''Ah indeed calmly c!Cinsd the Secretary, you ~,
been living in ease and spcndor while the pH2i ''' |
have hren coopfd up IN living tomb ol mlse'y , n,' 81
heaIthncss: you could nj endure he place mcnh' "
are soldier and know ynnT iaiy Nrw si /. io,, '"'
soldier, and snow i i" be fret tnty "f an ""' % ;,
lonk after he welfare and comfort nt thnsr under ~
COMMAND have held Office in the army. ahd AWAY m
sdrred my duty L" pariake the hardsnps as Wen Us
gIoos OF my c"mpan2ns IN armY II, therefore ' rt
racks near Newport are III !0r l0nr regiment 10 i'c'h
stmo they ii, for you Ii they be you represent ~ m
you have certainly been negligent III reporting e m
10 this Department, SO that the soldiers could have per-, -
moved from that living tomb Of misery and unhcal''|. IN
And until you make such n report shall make no c'''
in the order Of which you complain ,s,
The Colonel, IN perfect rage, departed nncrrc'io =,
al this stage o HE Interview. The probabiiily s va ,
time he makes pilgrimage The War pepat,hIs"n nj
plead for his own ease and comfort he will ths WIZ
some kind words in behalf Of The poor soldiers.
This is the best thing have in relation !" ''
enlar army, for long while. Let Secretary Da''7 "
take up the Punshmenls in the army, and reform sum
The abuses In this matter and he will deserve wen :" "
countrymon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

7 iKGINIA.-lN q HVUTH -
C65y Couu Of County, or Monday tue IN dsy
jg !. .>5I o,.;,.s.
chez ir!. water, i'
,.o,d
rmah IionI. a!in'r sally and Nancy Nunna'y; 1tc o.,
El.r, Nundy sarah Banknshp. EtDah Baicy, opeuiesn
N,o an wl.; M.ore. children OF Tencheon lrayior oy
ry Obedience. who Bailey the children o' Eve
d Jala Iced Slms aud TaNiha his wife, an Ie hei.
tiord,n ~ ROXY S.orioH -ni t"'
gtSu Thomas II. Smith and Marha Ann ms VIZ ~
James " Elizabeth. and Richard H. Bro~r Dei'S
TIE this dccIee ior sale a!a iSsoh
au and aaI per!sable I"leity o "iie,
e. >-y naniy died seized and tosscsscd aad aiiiavi
I:sIf .t!s tc! ra: the defendants S!ls "n'
,. b. SD tie children >; Eserei Moore dec are no" ~
lh'4ut Commonwealth, and also The Ha'eS :" nt
~ general description; oi parties u:Eho%n arc @ Hn
Ia,nu oniv n his paini BY his attorney Il IS aaeea thd'
ic ila: geal hare Wihln month a!e lue ruoi.a
'- w do wha' is necessary 10 project nel m @
w.sk N the Richmond Enquirer newspaper pubheu
is t Richmond also posted al The front dool VI ne
J.l. lg.-cYs, SIIAS CIIEATIIAM. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
Tnk coMMoNWEALrn OF XIKGINIA-T

~ COMMOSWEALTA OF E1RGIEIA-TO
" mt SHERIFF OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, GREETING:
'hihnd that the President Directors and
% tie Union Steamship Company OF the CITY OF Phladei.
"iira The Clerks Office OF the Circuit Count OF the City
,tr"h al The be holden the SAID Court
l The month, duly 10 answer The action Of John
Non u plea tin-pass case-damane 49,
ms "Iii "ress. Eustace Robinson, Clerk OF said
1 "scho1d ,e 18th day OF June 1883 aud IN the 9Th
: "' o,iHonweal,h EIJS. ROBINSON.
r. h."iI-Ies.. EUS. ROBINSON, Clerk.
y, m art9u the Tor not delivering certain
s'uli"i ~ ,hcr Steamships Virginia and peuns wanna
A1s q Kahdoph, p. { July s-cwaw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

TIE PRESIDENTIAL is stated ia the Republic thai
President Pierce pays weekly visits to the Depa''"en's
ron p,o be offices of the heads of Bureaus and ." sr as
bia lime will pemit makes himself acquainted win he on
siness and practical operations Of the seVeral
branches OF the Governmenta practice which everybody
will commend and which will lead the people 10 oeiese n
he will endeavor to take care that the laws DC si'u'
eyecufsd :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

Il is understood says lhe Union Saturday. that James
Buchanan Esq, whose appointment as minister pieni-
poenliary of the United States The Court of ST James
has already been announced will proceed London
., assume the duties OF his mgsiun We learn also that
,,oesra Soule Of I.ouiSiana Gldsicn South Caro-.
~ Eo,iand OF Arkansas Green OF Mlssoar ana Redinees
If VIRGINIA. having nearly completed rhe preparatory
ara about 10 proceed 10 their respective destina
ons 20 enter upon the duea OF Tho several missions conf
c,ed 10 their charge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
rs,,,cr En.yARn CorRr llouse.

ra!scE Ep.y1Rp CovRr iorss June 2oth; ie,S.
NJ a Interested foregoing decree are hersny het.u
ny aare .t Prince Edgard Coat House on me 'olt.
s., Of u @ a. % ociccI, 4 NJ. with me e'Iice
il. .1i-rx.Y Commissioned OF the Ctuit Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22


te r!c, cxccu,rix Of the cuacupavc wili OF Major
F.teyce. ar Mry Farley Ann E. fHr!ey Corioa Ear
@ nnra Frcy V Farley. infant children OF INC
al Ntr ecI and Sard " Bass of the sccu-
W t sad Na,r u Farley in his bond as administrator OF
1850 sE". !c, Rnbeu h Dabhey iac sheriff OF POW
'n 2i >H administrator dc boIs non oi the SAID wilson
fatey decd! Dcfs.
'' :r 'au w. Farey's estate ani 10 soJec Inc
@ . W. nr u fa:uY. the county q" tn"aian TO ne
scg any balance which may be found be due by The said
Farley OF the sald "iison Farley
=. !" TIE pamIa
@ 'rpearls affidavit flied the cause that the defendants
4'EiH ant children Of MAJOR D. Farley, dee d. a:e o lha
-. :S f"n.9awea i IS therefore ordered tha tht sain
n, - h!i"hf here within month after due Puolcdol
!" what be necessary TO protect leir interests
' a that copy THIS order be published Tor iouI sue.
~"ss, IN he Richmond Enquirer published IN the Cy OF
~ 4ni that another copy posted al the front GooF OF 'e
T i'gg this county, The Grst day oi hc County
atoIY-Testr. WM. = RANCE, g.