davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
gibson VIA. Commissioned.
pA.IUN,krl LAND,

~
Interested
ana EEnwn Farm Il!, situated The kn VII
l'" "a III: PamuEkrS River, q Richmond
A miles IRON the tcutr Raj Road Dryn., Hanover inu
"n: "a joining The lands q" Mrs. Henrietta Arson Geo 1ay
" i anl contains shout i;l acres (ror The a
"l "f IRIS farm Is Nat land subject
" &''i adapted {" the CROWN: of all crops
" L'nh'F! susceptible with InilcI"us Il
niIi " ~ Improvement II hot sold privately, which
VIZ M s"i telni" lhisa, the 25ii la, ~ vii
r E'rh l ~ac ." mat day ~ the TAR day nclea the
prr,rl.r- - "
Terms us; ili ,I'i made htum II - sale.
Mr. li!i"n. vino the
i'rrsn, t'r-I:in" purchase.
Any person wii: 10 purchase privately. with
the 'TIbr who viii
81 wi Mr. Thomas j. Dabnry Ayers Kins William county
IulS l-I:Ztwid JAMES Z. unSIicu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

Having purchased the Marvin IN the above but
the old stand No "A Nam street
VERY thank patronage bestowed the old house
shal continuance OF the ahic All
the concern, will present them |" me-
those indebted 10 Smith Marvin VIII pleas"
make early nayinent with Undersigned authorized TO
DUE Close up The business as
speedily as possible. Dated May 3th 1853. 800 -
w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

OtIsp, june 2s, D s.
II. Trustee iur The creditors "i
Winston. ore al The g. mntIs'
y more ni the ~ ~trlp.TS IN"
= requiring all the creditors "i
ne. we'll authentic 'lud, 10 TIC
iiii day ul July next. when tue
ID IA s'.'uunl al the said Fran
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

MAR NJ ER'S BANK OF
It and Directors have declared =
Der ccnl.. out Of the profits OF thr !
,Iucllou of quaHer per cent. h"nu-
per share, payable 10 The sI"chli"id'
July 6-l0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
Save, noK WANTED.

,1,lJE James River Rahawha Company VII, PIy
nee. Val ~ 'he '''s
In, ,n.r r,.rIurtInm a. 'Nla!ru- Adventure, i"thN
vrr mIIr. above Arrangements can =" "', "
u ~ t,ru,sI rfiur aud Inllta Attendance |" hhhiS ~
~ Iis cnnluu ~ iii the 80! ~ 't
l.Il"''hei pa ''n.Ii", ~ E. l. EIilNN,
W. i u ,,i SlcI Sn,,' Of Repairs X. ~ h. Canal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
sEAB1,ooks, WAREHOUSE

4 the recent thhi-c 81 'hi''''
,.- t. sul>c resigned The INSPECTOR s;i ch ~ w.
,r hr L,sl ri,e years, ant o~ "l"" hts 81 "'
~ and the iihlc tcIt' .d, a. a
10 "'i COMMISSION MERCHhST
~; I,n lrc,,,nc. AZ INSPECTOR and silrsI''n an" 'h'''
uunancr Win all lcrsulIs "nsase'i ~ 'hr ''A 60 '
,T ,hi- ,u Ia rrcu the hs,s market int7 ' d"
Inn, " he trI"I"i= lie WI 1iS"! r.
''.,f.r irl.utlun IL the = al Wheat nIi "ui
G5 Dih e h'h' hhi"'' ritf,Ns. I IpIi>~t,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
EASTW SCHOOL,
NEAR STANTON PIKE POWERS

,.,, NEAR SrhUNiDN BY PIKE POWERS
NE eNccIsra 81 this -,l viii cauilr, On The m honda
hansns an tefn itc The last Friday MAY lulI,wlts
'nuSr al lusciicil embraces all The ucr ary Ia
4h preparation Lot the University nrT Golirr
business al NE The pocket the pupils Il rauirr,
i" ir place! under thu c"n;r"l teacher
iERNS-i"r Board tuI,i,u ten, months, s:sa, a. ,,, :,
non M ~ OF August and vnc hall lrt Ianulr, lflus
nrss - l''''"''"'
s"r IN thrf particulars address he >aurun vi.
June eta -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
NOT r.,

<5SlIE heirs Stephen Snrrs, the
Virginia Regiment and the heirs ~ DAVID Walker Lieutenant
the Virginia Regiment The War of the Revolution,
something llrII advantage 10y assr II. Y Rmod
Vi plI ilaId June hi--c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
iICTION SALES.


r.tOES.-W!I Dc cod. iii, ia! al q. O'Clock. wo
Nts'" Men. two Boys Gs and on. mia
!, Ju. n DICEISSD\ a, mn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

Il ErT.
~ Issued. heinz tic and
nc year Its existence Tnc Farmer particularly
the Middle aud Southern States great within the
isl lew wears subscription m in MARYLAND Virginia and
Nauh Carolina shows the high ,strna,u u, nL it held ~
those where has been rumcuta ~ awakening iH 81
Improvement, which VIII soon make rank 10 "h.
they rnnlcdii on Inc aciie+ =" within ir'
| IL lri. their iii and geographical, 10 lrIGn
Terms 81 Anhun copies Tor 80 aud 80 ln So
Adire>s SAMUEL SANDS Publisher:
al .trr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

oi decree of III. Circuit Cont Amelia, spec
Commissioner. vii proceed "a sell the MDrG1
18th Juy the the
ad belnusiug The estate Elizabeth M"i4anccd l!ns N
county Aucila, lIH bdnvIllr raj
founded by The lands OF Lew tEowJer. E,, The
| huEircd and slc. 81 AZ rs Inuir u less
Terms made kno"n on day Of sale. WM H. ROBERTSON
| July l--cwti Special ruu.uli-s iun.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
\ TEACHER WANTED.

WtliIimsburg Va July !. l-1;--c:awi"
i-1lr NA,lnmal lm:e,lIscMrrr Is Iclnrs-rd u COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

spERRIEGS.-20uh barrels No Halifax No Gross do ana
Ca rnl!nu iIeIns received ahu
sale. hhht SUM y 9i'@,
I,.l Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
VALUABLE STORE HOUSEAN LOT Ar

S-~D POSTPONEnESr..- In consequence al raj
49,. Yesterday. the above las postponed
DAY u July, when vii take the name!
July ids J TAYLOR aurlfr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

ricN frsiiss
county Guochlani known French mi The aci con
all iir buildings o
and iaHlS Iht -lclnn "iehns ~
nave Il small VII good situation Tor the prac
ne would DO well I" purchase H. Purchasers ar NV
cd - view the premises Ioa lbs NJ u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

IN COASE4 UENCE 4" The I.Atl uI : Aicru,er. The 80.
L paItnrslp"I M:tiini"r ccascs The I" the
concern VII be closed by The sIit ~ Ing Partners
CHARLES McGRUnER,
RICHARD ~. McGRUnER.
The canductd future y the who
his ia entered under he inn style Of
) Met: rulrI's sung CHARLES McGRlfDER.
In NICER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~ ~ ABLE REAL ES ATE FOR SALE.
1 = hc Highest bidder slD MDNIiA lie !'l
- 'i"sE al he iuUn lou Bl>tun We, k.rubug
81 aud
- :" h""i' As ir nnry piiIi.i, containing
- tract Ian, :
''"'',' '"' TT -" M"rk-rhIr,
- ~ :" hri-ttau-y VILE and ~ dan 10 mr. OF
N''N'i p'I"d "r ' kt'l and ,ny,. Il
' : not r"iIaa'' az AZ. ulirltr H.. r,nr, - u,,r
t''HLit ''>h' "h ~ sti r rLl u>
VIII T,,m n
Va. "" VIE I|rs HI sni crt Iun S,ruh ,v , t,.
ihfr Mi hh' Pie ~ IOS
II I rrirat mI,iuiIhr, hu, w.!i eli, snc nom
~ l. vested ~ ~" a. INfCui'" John VI ELAN
.urr 81 a SAL Ei,u ,,r,,..l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

UNITED STATES MAIL line,
foR NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK.
''st'' 'r:yy tft!Iy afternoon az O'Clock, p. H.
vt,ur ,,, STEAM SHIP ROANOKE.
| ,oN' APT tavendy, VIII received osSSf1
0aT ii cr. al2 O'Clock, and up TO
., "a rI t. board before the hour OF departure,
Passengers f si,ps aa,sao'n
HE Boats 10y ~ N"EIo'h WIN DC chasc" he sdhs az
H. I,,s. " hai al "ur "fice South side BASIN
-. "' 'e4'es Tuesday at;ernoon ati o'clock
Il LUDihM L. WATSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

bales extra heavy nunIoet ohe ,
~ hoii A'oe'' HARTSOOh STOhE>.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

FA KIM rbit
4 Will. acll tiny Farm, privately. ~
inund. On The Williamsburg r"a
five acres two hundred aud twenty
improved = the balance III woods.
MAY u -c3inii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

| viii bLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
~" House af1 Lot. winch M; residence. o..
" n Grace ana Seventh streets particu Hill
y ma Vase All Of course inspect IL The OF sale
"t 'ho"h % application myself, or to my r V
!..., 49,. PETER V DANIEL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

M ILL be paid apprehension and delivery al this post.
w William Harden dsSerter nom The A'Hs7y Hand he
Public Guard He TO have s"e 10 some
The Virginia Springs the The proprietor
t.ese establishments therefore, Cautioned against enjoy
or a will he violation Oh the ia"s 9" h
Stale GlIAS pMMOCK, Capt. Public Guard q" virgins"
L RiclI1nn u FL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

y FILTERS 18Th street, between Main und Cary, RICHMOND
Virginia. ,,.. ~ :,
I,h Tubs Closets aud all other Water Fixtures put ~
with nea,n, aud dispatch
as Pine Fixtures for lighting dwellings, &c ais"
Wrought Iron Pipe Water CIrcGlation put up Il
or =,
road std tons, mills, &c, put up atstuit noics
DD- Orders from the country promptly attended u
g. BJ " Co will attend 10 laying d"~n Cast iron ft'
10, Water or Works falt OF the United States
July 3--uScu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

'.;i, !. nar HARD, having purchased the yard lately
~. H. Clark, are prepared 10 furnish An.
- 'hnfteS notice They also keep hand
- "od andWoUi all Of which will he suld on their
A.. -,''-sH''e tcImr June I4-2awim
% All PERSONS having claims against the OF Dr
7 VI. zee d VIII Present them for Per-
. n. estate are requested make pa,men with
'"'S'or WOOD BuuLDlS
'E. i.-r3 SAMI.. T. GREENI0W.
EXECUTOR. uf Il Levi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

tIisGINIA.-Thc President
divI.!end ~ Iuur aud \ quiIte'
>, ,iN monihs, subject 10 a DC
/" The STATE, leaving four ini'his
IF.
] A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
piHision Con.titutiOns and By.LaWs. !.

Division Constitutions and Bylaws.
We are now printing Constitutions
and Bylaws for Divisions 8. Of T..
Unions d. Of T., and Sections 9, OF
T., that for neatness, taste and ele-
ganCe Of style, cannot be surpassed
by any publishing house East or
West. During the past six months
we have received orders from almost
every State in the Union, and in all
cases, we have been highly compli-
mented for their correctness and
neatness. Asprinted by us, the book
contains 80 pages-embracing the
Consultation, Revised Rules, being ex-
plantations and decisions of the Ma
tional Division, in ragard to the Con-
stitution, &c.-Rules Of Order, also
adopted by the National Division,
with the By-LasOs of the Subordinate
Division Order of Business &c. DC.
This is the only Office that embodies
the entire rules and decisions Of the
National Division, with the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws, which, Of course,
very considerably enhances their
value. Orders from distance soli-
cited. Specimen copies sent when.
ever requested. Our prices are very
low, when the work bestowed upon
them is considerable wit; $8 for one
hundred; $40 for two hundred; $l2
for three hundred; $l5 for FIVE hum
dred; put up in strong wrappers and
sent to any part of the United States.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

er officer, and an examination is had.
Under the Maine Law the oath not Of
one person, but Of "tarse legal Voters,"
is required before a search can be
made. There is not on the Statute
Books of any State law providing
for searches andseizures so well guard.
ed on this point as the Maine Law
If therefore this part Of the constitu-
tionis violated iIhas always been dis
regarded, and most criminally so in
every other instance but this.
We apprehend that the whole ques-
ton turns upon the reGsOnGblsness or
unreasonablensss of closing up grog-
shops.
If they should be closed up, it is
not "unrsasOnabIs," to search for and
seize the condemned articles of traffic,
and the oath of three legal voteI Ger.
tainly makes out a case Of '.rroba6Ie
cause" for warrant.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
ThurlOw W. Brown.

The talented editor of the "Cayuga
Chief" has been out on a lecturing
tour through Chenango, Broome,
Herkiemer and other counties in New
York. Having had the pleasure Of
hearing Bro. Brown, we can safely
assert, that the people were stirred
BY his eloquence, il favor of tie law
Of prohibition.
The "Chenango News" speaking
Of him says truly:
"Mr. Brown possesses most of the
requisites of a good orator-exten-
sive acquaintance with his subject,
sound sense, keen sensibiIity, and a
great command Of language. United
to these, his perfect sincerity Of man
ner, his thorough conviction of the
truth Of all he utters, render him
very powerful in the great and good
cause in which he is engaged"
We would add that the temperance
ranks contain few men, who are equal
to the "Cuyuga Chief" In alludine
to victory at the polls in certain towns
through which he passed, Bro. Brown
says in his excellent paper:
"a beacon beams brightly from the
Lake shore. The ''Old North" has
spoken and with the dash of her
waves, comes a prolonged shout Of
triumph. The amalgamating alliance
of "puritan and bJackleg'--dedcon
and devil-has been most signally re-
buked. The honest, undisg1ised
heart of the people, has spoken and a
mongrel pack of unmitigated political
thimble riggers, stand out writhing
under most richly merited brand.
Huzza! We send our own beaver
whirling in the air and apply the
match to our old war-dog with un.
feigned joy. Its music makes us
forget our fatigue. We can afford to
shout, and shout we will.
That's the language! Let the old
tattler bark and then fill him again to
the throat There goes our new
"KOssuth" for wadding. Speak loud
eT! BANGl'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
Notice by the Executive State Tenn
perance Committee.

The Executive Committee labor un-
der embarrassment in consequence of
the omission, on the part of the friends
of the cause, to appoint Correspond
ing Committees, or to furnish the
names of known and staunch friends
Of the cause, in the different localities,
with their post-office address.
The friends of Temperance will
please, at once, supply this deficiency,
by addressing WARREN JENKINS, Esq,
Secretary of the Committee, at Co.
7ama6us, Ohio, postage paid.
AS the services of Doctor JEwETT,
of Massachusetts, was requested by
resolution of the State Convention,
the Committee wish to be informed
Immediately, where his labors are de-
sired, and what may be relied upon
from different sources in the way ol
meeting expenses.
SAMUEL F. Cary,
Chairman of the Ex. Com.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
Dyes Book Of Illustrations Of Spu.
rious and Counterfeit Notes.

We have seen some of the splendid
full length impressions preparing for
Dyes Book of Plates, to come out in
the beginning of April next. The
Publisher has had engravers for some
time at work making preparations for
it. We understand it is his intention
to give in it all the illustrations which
he has published for the last two
years, which, together with the full
length impressions, never published
by him before, will make a most val
liable appendage to his Bank Mirror
In consequence of the demand for it
from all quarters, he will strike one
hundred thousand copies. All the
subscribers to the Bank Mirror will be
entitled 10 a copy Of it. Mr.. Dye has.
gone to very great expense to pro-
cure the most valuable Bank statis-
tics for his popular Bank Mirror. He
has an officer of the Suffolk Bank,
Boston, employed as regular cores
pondent, telegraphing on all important
matters, making his work abound with
the most valuable and reliable bust
nessinformation, and the leading Bank
manuel of the day. In consequence
of the number of new Banks organiz-
ing, and the vast patronage bestowed
upon him, he intends to enlarge his
Bank Mirror eight pages, which will
enable him to furnish more valuable
business matter than has been con.
tanned in his previous volume. The
subscription 10 the Detector will still
be only 81 so for the monthly, SO 90
for the semi-monthly, accompanied by
magnifylng glass, the Coin Book and
Book Of Plates. The publication is
so indispensably necessary to every
business man, thatit seems impossible
to do without this valuable business
companion. The publisher deserves
great credit for his indefatigable ex.
ertions in producing work, which in
these days of Bank revulsion and
frauds, is to the business man indeed
aluable.inv =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
TOAGENTS.

Those who have sent US clubs, may contin-
ue to add single subscribers to them during the
year, at the club price. We request all send
ing US subscribers to write in plain style the
name, address, &c.
GF Poslmasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly to what address
we had previously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
COvingtOn.

The citizens of this place are re-
markable for their morality. They
severely fine all who violate the sab
bath, by any business transaction
except the keepers of Coffee houses,
and they are allowed to sell as much
liquor as they please! A most ex-
cellent law, isn't it?
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

The next Semi Annual Session of the
Grand Division of Ohio, will be held in
Springfield, Clark County. Ohio, on the
Third Wednesday, (lhe Goth day. of April
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
In consequence Of the early day at which
this Session is to be held, it is desired that
the Divisions send in their Returns as soon
as possible, so that full report may be
presented to the Grand Division.
WM. BREMGAM, G.. s.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
SAMUEL F. Cary,
Chairman of the Ex. Com.
School Visitors.

Bro. M. B. Mason, of the Eleventh
Ward, is an independent candidate
for School Trustee. There is no bet
ter man in the Ward than Bro. M. for
this Office. He is on the right side of
the Common School question.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
Keen il before the People.

The following resolution, adopted at the
State Temperance Convention, which con-
vened in Columbus, O., on the 9th inst, should
not be lost sight Of by the temperance men fn
our State,
g Resolved That general and systematic
support Ol the TEMPER ANcE Pass OF Ohio, is
indispensable to our success"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
Lockland.

We are gratifed to learn that our
friends at Lockland, have resuscita-
ted their Division, and have gone to
work with an energy and zeal that
ensures its triumphant success. Many
of the best citizens of the place have
lent their support to this new effort.
The Division was orSanizee by D. G..
W. P. Edwards, assisted by Brother
Hoole. Let the rummies look out.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
Searches and Seizures.

Law cOnulc6S Win tuiS ClduSS vi Vic III
constitution Of the United States
The right of the people to be secure
n their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches
ind seizures, shall not be violated
Ind no warrants shall issue but upon
cause supported by oath or
Affirmation and particul rrly describ.
ing the place to be searched, and the
persons or things to be seized" The
point contended for under the first
clause is that search and seizure Of
intoxicating liquors when kept for sale
as a beverage is ''unreaSonabie." Who
shall decide this question? A liquor
drinking judge, or the people them
selves. In most instances where
drunken Judge has decided, he has
given his opinion that it was "unrea-
sonable" but in every case where the
people have been permitted to pass
their opinion. they have proclaimed it
reasonable and right. Let us inquire
for a moment who is right.
No one doubts the reasonableness
of searching mans person, house,
papers or effects for stolen goods, for
counterfeit money, dies and imple-
ments for counterfeiting, obscene
books and pictures, gambling tables,
gunpowder, &C., &c. The security
Of the people in their persons, houses,
papers and effects absolutely require
search and seizure in such cases, hence
it is not unreasonable" Do not the
safety and security of all require that
grogshops should not exist =? Does
not their existence peril the peace, en-
danger the life and impair security to
property? Then surely it is the die
tate Of the soundest reason, that they
should be annihilated in the most ef-
fectual manner When we find
man with his pockets full of counter.
felt money, and in his trunk the plates
and paper for making more, we do
not take the money on hand, and leave
him with the facilities for future is
sues, but we take the whole, valuable
note paper and all. 1t would be "un-
reasonable" not to search and seize in
such case. Further we carry the
war into the enemies camp, and insist
that unwarrantable and "unreasona-
BILE" searches and seizures of houses,
persons, papers and effects, always
have and always will exist while grog.
shops are tolerated. 1t is notoriou;
that these places are the resort o.
thieves, riotous, pickpockets, robbers
house burners and murdererS, and thai
intoxicating liquors multiply williams
and desperadoes. Hence the reasOna
leness of searching for and seizing
the cause of physical. intellectual anc
moral degradation, wherever kept foI
sale.
/ Again; it is insisted that it violate
the second clause quoted, because war
rants may be issued without "proba
H bic cause"
Il If man who has had his houst
broken open and his goods stolen, vii
90 before Justice of the Peace, anC
swear to the fact, and that she ha
good reason to believe and really doe
believe, that Mr.. A. B. stole them
and that he has them secreted abou
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

Mr., Campbell, the new Post Master
General of the United States, is a Ro-
man Catholic.
GolD CoIN.-The first gold was
coined in Englnnd in 1851.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

Eleven Mexican States have voted
to recall Santa Anna. os sa.ra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-15
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF CHnIONO.

ARRIVED.
Schr VIM C0lqutt. Kerwan, from Baltimore,
guaDo to shaer Koher a. Co
schr Ocean, Mitchell, fro1a Baltimore, guano 70
Shaer, Kuhler g. Co.
Schr British Qaeen, PSe, from Halifax, fisk TO
Bacon & Baskerville.
Brig Sylphide, Landeu, frorz' New Orleans, beef
and pork 10 III Garland.
Schr Hona, Creighton, from Cures Neck, corn to
Siearns IL Brumrne
Schr AccOmsck, Pickett, from York River, luHn
Der.
stmr Roanoke, Cavendy, frQmrNew York, mtse
to Ludlsm 81 Watson.
SAILED,
Schr Attakapas, coal to Philadelphia.
Schr Ellen, Rogers, to Port Wathsil, to load with
coal tor Philadelphia.
Brig Clara Ellen. French, coal to Philadelphia
Schr Henry Clay. Forrest in ballast
AiTaU'd in The RiUer, Tuesday,
Schr. leL1e ssee, IN % days from Rio, with Coffee
to Etncnd s. Davenport
BALTIMORE juis lain cleared, Hchr Merry
Willis T,asis, for Richmond.
NEW YORK July IL Sailed steamship Roanoke,
Tor Richmond