davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
WHOLE NO. l5a.
All fer a kiss.

We have no fear Of anything 50
eminently French as the folldwiag,
happening among Us, although d kiss
the world over is potent:
A lady living in the quarter6f St.
Paul, Paris, lately had a slight Q la,-
rel with her husband, and refaaod %
give him kiss of reconciliation be-
fore he left home. As, however, she
was devotedly attached to him, her
conscience reproached her for Snas
she bad done,aud she went after hiin.
Her search being fruitless, she pic
tured to herself that, stung by her
eoldness, he had thrown himself into
the river. Resolved not to s uryiyc
him, she prepared two pans of char
coal, lighted them, and threw her
self upon her bed to await death
She had written a touching letter,
known her reason for COM
hitting suicide, and left it on the
table. Late at night her husband
returned. He found his wife still
breathing, and throwing open the
window. she recovered sufficiently to
ask his pardon He told her that
be had not been angry with her at
all, and she then expressed a desire
to live, but it was too late. Ia spite
Of the ablest medical attendance, she
soon expired
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

TIE influence Of FreemasOnry upon
Pouhg men.-A lecturer called upon
the editor of one of the largest con-
servative and commercial papers iD
New York, ,and requested him to give
a favorable notice OF lecture about
to be delivered in Hope Chapel upon
secret societies, whereupon the ed
itor observed, 81 cannot comply With
your request, until ! know whether
YOU favor or oppose these societies;
for although | am not member of
any of them, vet [ find the influence
of Freemasonry upon many OF my
hands whp belong ito the lodge, to be
of the or eatest benefit to them and
me"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Gleanin gs from our Exchanges,
VIZ Editorial SprinEJtags.

IcR---It is supposed that at least
600, 900 tons Of ice have been secured
in the public ice warehouses Of the
North lor expectation and home sale.
The Senate of. Rhode Island have
annulled the sentence against Cover
nor DoTr.
There Is man living in Constan-
tia, Oswego county, n Y. aged los
years. VIII is mentally and physically
as fresh a I'D sprightly as most men of
middleage. From his appearance,
, no one W puld suppose him to be more
than SO Or 60 years old He has a
family of thirteen children, all ef
whom ara at present living--the ell
dest about 70 years, and the young
est nearly 40. The family are all
hale and hearty, and present a pic
ture which is seldom seen. Mr.. Bent
" was BORN in Rhode Island, and was
an active participant in the scenes
of the r evolution.
Profes ssor Agassiz, in his lecture
before th he Lowell Institution, in Bos-
ton, says that the human race exist
ed on the globe hundred and fifty
thousand years ago This he proves
TO his owl satisfaction. He points
out differences in the physical struc-
lures of the different races of men,
greater than those existing between
the ourang-outang and the chimpan-
zee--animals which naturalists re-
gard as different species. He con-
cludes, therefore, thnt men sprang
from different stocks.
Elizabeth Squirrel, Of Shottisham,
England, who, some people profess to
believe, abstained from food more
than twenty-five weeks, is still alive,
though without any power of swal-
lowing. her only nourishment being
derived by means Of the absorbent
vessels of the mouth.
The bill legalizing usury has been
defeated in the House of Representa-
tives of Kentucky.
The N. Y. Mirror complains that
everything is going up in price but
newspapers.
A bib has been introduced IN the
J u. S.. Senate to reward the discover
or Of chloroform.
Charleston is next to Baltimore
in her imports, if not equal, and iu-
creasing every year. Besides the
direct imports, many goods are i'm
norted by steamers from HaYre via
New York.
Recent adviccs from Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, represent that
ali parties in the government are
n favor of annexing the IS and to
the United States. Next spring
IS believed to be the most distant
period to which the consumt nation
eaulb be postponed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Gboire 4lartr!l..
We Met to Part Forever.

We met-'twas when her silver chain
The midnight moon was weaving,
A cross darkly rolling plain
OF waters wildly heaving-
Our hearts were not more still and calm
Than was that roaring river,
For wehad sung life's morning psalm,
And met-to part forever.
II here waved beauteous forest sea
Beneath that moons il uming, 81
But sorrow, in pur sandel tree.
Her axe had been perfuming;
A nd sadly gazed we on the grove
Which sirt that foaming river,
And-mournedI to think, with all our love,
Wemet to part forever.
The nightingale flung on tho breeze
Her riches st vocal treasure,
But grief, on ife's low minor keys,
Had struck mournful measure;
And coldly fell the night-bird's song,
We>could but weep and Yhiyer
To think our broken hearts were strong,
To meet and part forever
The dew fell on the bloom ling vines
Our Sylvan bower that S haded,
But in our spirits shattered shrines
The rose of love was faded.
Youths golden dew, which bathed it crst, F.,
Again would, bathe it ne yer,
And only binding tear-drops burst
To meet and part forever.
The archer stars sat on the sky,
Theirsilver arrows glancing
Against each wave that shouted by,
To ocean'swaste advanc ing;
But we had felt the poisoned darts
From griefs e1hausting quiver,
They rankled in the writhing hearts
That met to part forever
IT'S many ayear since til en- we met,
And sorrows have | numbered,
But bitter brine hath never vet
Ny faded cheek encumlered;
And memory, Ike guilty sprite,
Still haints that lonely river,
+ Where, in the moons uucIouded ii ght,
We met to part forever,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Death ian the PMRit. Rev. Jol

Death an the Pulpit. Rev. John
Berry NJ eachum, pastor Of the First
Colored Baptist Church in this city,
situated bn Eleventh Stree, at the
head Of Green, fell dead in the pull
pit yesterday, directly after reading
his text, at eleven O'Clock service.
lie was over sixty years oi age, and
has been pastor OF the congrega-
ton of this Church ever since its
organiZa ton. .--&. Loms News,
20h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

The Dayton Empire says that
S. Schu lie Of Montgomery county,
Ohio, hd raised a hog that weighs
eleven h pndred and eighty pounds,
which kAs been purchased by Boz
gan s. G Go.. oil cinnali, who iu-
tend keeping the mpmmoth porker
at their establishment as one of the
curiusitifs Of the present age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
SweetIy on the MoonIit | AXE.

Sweetly on the moonlit III ke
Sound soft music's nui nbers,
! As the dark gondola glide es
Where the shadow stu hlbers:
Echo on the distant shore
Where the pines are m Getting,
Each dear word in beautyfs song
Gently is repeating.
Thrilling voices die ava v
Asangel-notes ascending,
Now lost awhile-now bursting close,
In tender beauty blending!
The song "a true and n1ournful tale
Of love and war was telling; y
a gallant knight lady stole
From her stern fathe IS dwelling.
Her father, with his meil-at-arms,
Pursued his flying dahghter;-
Her boat put off--the storm grew wild,
And loudly roared the water;
The lover still out-braved the storm,
While on his neck reclining,
With piercing shricks the maiden hung,
His neck her arms entwining!
"Oh, we have loved, as none have loved
fear not storm or weather.
He kissed her pale cold lips, and cried,
"Then letus die together"
Her fair soft check to his was pressed,
dis faithful heart her pillow,
Amid the roarings of the storm
5 They sunk beneath the biliow!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
An act to amend an act autho ri

3
An act to repeal a part of an act
passed 9th February, 1852.
An act for the benefit of minor IS.
An act to allow the citizens Of
any tow n separated by county line
to apply to the courtof either co un-
ty, for corporation privileges.
An act to give further time to
perfect titles to lands, &c.
An act to proven t the laws delay.
An act to amend an act to vest
in the circuit court the power to re-
store persons to the rights1of citizen
ship.
An act to authorize the entry of
any vacant lands in the Hiwassee
river
/ An act to continue the construc-
tion Of the State Capitol
/ An act to establish system of
common schools in this State.
An act to condense and bring in
to one view all the laws in regard to
education and commo on schools.
An act TO authoriz 70 the register
of the mountain district to trans
scribe certain grants
An act to authorize sheriffs to ap-
point additional deputies.
An act to amend an act authori-
zing the citizens of any town, city,
or village in the State, to become
incorporated.
4 An act to prevent oppressive coun-
ty taxes for rai ilroad purposes.
An an act t o amend and perfect
the registratioh D of certain instru-
ments.
An act to q stablish State Agri>
cultural Burea au, sc.
An act to a mend the partition laws
of this State.
An act to allow Testamentary
Trustees to re sign.
Anlact to make equal the Banks
herein named in the payment of bo-
nus to the St hte, sc.
An act to RI egulate the tax on ped
ding.
An act for the benefit Of the Ten
nessee Blind School.
An act to amend al act passed
iu 1905, chap &C.
An act for the better protection of
the bodies of deceased persons.
An act to defray the expenses Of
the General Assembly.
An act to extend the benefits Of
an act Of Congress to the officers and
soldiers of Tennessee.
An act directing the mode Of sta
ting the account of the Ba nix Of Ten
nessee, and for other purposes.
An act to authorize the Bank Of
Tennessee to burn It's eElced notes,
aud for other purposes.
An act to amend the act of 1927
to suppress private bankip pg.
An act, to exempt the Treasurer
and Comptroller from attic nding, &c.
An act to amend the rd venue laws
in regard to revenue com missionefs.
An act to enable all persons charged
with the assets of an estate, to
perpetuate evidence ofpab bment, and
for other purposes.
An act to amend the adt of 1913,
chap l31.
An act to provide an annual sum
for the support of the In$ $titution for
the Deaf and Dumb, and for other
purposes.
An act to amend the a ct of 1850,
extending the jurisdiction of Justic-
es of the Peace.
An act to amend the act Of 1850,
authorizing the formation of turn
pike companies.
An act for the protection of or
pAan children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

Circumstances alter Gases. The
Bolivar Democrat, speaking of the
efforts of the wings in Congress to
malI e Major General Winfield Scott
a L fft-Tenant General says:-"The
whig.p;irty are very anxious to have
the Lieutenant Generalcy conferred
upon Gen. Scott. This is very
strange, when it is remembered that
Nr Polk recommended that that Of
flee be created for a short time (dur-
ing the war with Mexico, in order to
have some one on the ground 10 en-
terinto articles Of peace The wings
denounced this from Maine to the
Rio Grande-called it monarchial,
&c, sc. They say Mr. Polk want
ed to make Tom Benton the dur
ham General" aud such stuff. The
office was needed at that time, the
wings opposed it. 1t is not needed
now, the wings are in favor Of it
Indeed, wbiggery is nothing but
sheer contraryness, and may be lik
cned unto the song
at rained all night the day left.
The weather it was dry,
1t was so hot, l froze to death,
Sasannah don't you cry"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
A Gem.

Beneath this stone, in sweet repose,
Is laid mothers dearest pride;
A flower that scarce had walked to | fe,
And light, and beauty, ere it died
q God in his wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love has given;
And though she casket moulders here,
The gem is sparkling now in heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

Con5tantiople has b cen besieg-
ed twenty-four tinds-eighteen
times,without success. The place
is one ofthe easiest to defend in the
world, and Nicholas would find IL
hard work to get inside of its walls
after he had reached their outside.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

A man was arrested in Albany
on Monday, for begging from door to
door On searching him, S45 In
gold and 40 cents in change we're
found in his wallet, andIa bank book
showing 800 to his eledit at the
Glen's Fall Saving Department.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

at rained all night the day 1 left,
The weather it was dry,
1t was so hot, | froze to death,
Sasannah don't you cry"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
.vr RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,usLlsuEp DAILY AND ssn.,WhEhlf' nxop
ny RITCHIES q PRYOR.
E z z N g:

Paper dollars ps1 mum 1 aud a. tho rate Of
~ ioars 90 dollars per and thres dollars for
in advance be paid i. the peeG remi..sd BY
ar sx dolars rer annum al the end Of tho year
p" Pse 10 ,hs be rsmcd per man good and
BanE .ersrs The postage Of single isttsr 10
ss pa aeeouvk,o the writer 1t Is the accumulation OF
sy o. M Mr,ensiSs usnoss which operates scroustax
INa st:o's TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,, n,uS ESQUlRER:-For TIN lines or loss, first :.
Gy cents, and every suseeedins insertion twenty-five
and half for each insertion after the first
advertisers charged hity dollars for ~ lines
cr advertisements ola greater length Lottery
t1 charged $780, (paper included)
Tf TEN lines, or less, frst
- M .nL LrI each continuance so cents.
distance mustbs accompanied With the advance
ucee",.;.fae;ory references, to insure execution.
~ 04ariss Ga6 tributes of respect, exceeding eigh lives,
70 - for cs aGrert!sements
III ,ucr.ss and harrfag from the country when
is unhnoxn 70 u.s. must be
T DO published. Every that has been taken
mpcsons and qaizzes has heretofore, proved anava
h.re fore upon such communications being certified
,s n,ms Of he Postmaster urteu The back o5ths letter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
PltG.,
Def.

u AI-At rules hold for the County Court Of Acco
G County In tho Clerks Office Of the said Court on
HIt,,nss HIt, me shird day Of October, 4. D., 1883:
.sa :,,sn.. Savage, Pl.f.,
Nasid Savage nsh
4. oee and upon IA attachment returned executed
o. ihls suit Is to Of the defendant the sum Of
t aud ten dollars and seventy Ave cents (s0 7 With
from tho l2h day or May, le4 I'll payment
pts eeen made bsore the Clerk or the SAID Court that
,,5 ~ not resident Of this Sta!c tho said defendant IL
aes appear az The Clerks oee Of tho said Court within
.c, h publication Of this order; and do what speccssaT
rhSb hereat and is ordered that copy OF this order
chnon once week for four gudeessve weeks 10
,nJ be newsper published In the City Of Rich
~ pea al the front door OF the Cour, House, The
US Ms oexi term Of The said Court. Oupy-Tsss:
"'~ J. W. GlLLET c. A. Q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BIZ RITCHIEs s. PRYOR.
MORNING, MARCH 2s, 1854.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

tn6lS1A.-iE CHANCERY.-AtR Rules bold In the Cicrks
v;e The Circuit Court OF Gloucester county, ON The hrss
iS! February, 1854 being the Oh Cay Of the month:
:, aSaln --
Aesy nesry L. agner z. CsIy, Charles A. Rubcan,
r! "a; N; Al22a aod Bonamin r. Hasosr, Defls.
Of this sui, s,o obtain decree tor the payment Of The
II: parehase money duo for tho sale OF Of land
10 ,bs Defendants Nice Kcey and Henry L. Hagner
lug sS aere. and In default OF payment forlie sale OF the
h 70 pay tho said purchase money Aud Il appear.
b.. aM1sT, that tho defendants Nice Keely, Henry L.
4sssSS' y Chsros A. RubicaD Henry NJ. Nixon and Benja.
Y Charles Montague. his attorney ordered that the
s DO appear wllhin month ater dus pubIica
'e' order be published week for four successive
.oM ne Richmond EnQslre newspaper printed in the city Of
and oeod the door Of tho Court House of This
SH,y;SSe On The frs; day Of the County Court Teste
<-cwiw F-r fs+'EH JOHN Il. CARY, C, C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
BARK8DALE Il READ,
g n Nj II = n N AZ & 4 & II i N IT q

RlonMosp, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE front building Shockoe attend strictly
sale OF Corn. Wheat Tobacco, Flour &c. and viii
onpy orders for tho purchase gooJs They coll
patronage OF thsri friends, and the public sonerally
r,,S S1-ctAnrill n c. READ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
IN Tiie SALE OE TOBACCO, WHEAT. Flour, A

X,
f0' COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY.
The purpose doing snep Commission Rusinossiu ths
r., Richmond under the firm und' stSle Of
1r' JOHNSON q PuGH.
rr OF Mr. Johnson Inspector and Sales
-. Warehouse md his experience In tho Comms
gr,,ncs the past year. faer ourselves that shall
M sve satisfaction all persons avorns with their patron
:, n,onIsing our bcs, efforts 10 plosse them. -
fTOaiae fruIi Building, Shoekoe Warehouse.
TuoS TINSLEY JOHNSON,
Late Inspector at seabrooks' Warehouse.
WM. r. PUGH,
Lale OF Clarko,villc, Mecken5urg County.
vrrgRENCEG-Capt Robert Y. overly James E. Haskns,
Wan Townes A T.. Finley &. A. Holloway Ciarkesvie;
PuYear. MeekicD5urs William L. Owen, Esq Black Wal.
-. Robert Owen, ESQ., Mayo; Josiah Dub5s, E.q, Halifax c..
Charles Turb,ye Bloomsburgh Bird Ferre, Brooklyn;
10 William Rson. Pusyivania.
The tins occasion OF returning his thanks his
-s.ts for very liberal extended him
ou unJ asks its continuance the
Push upon whose joint efforts they may rely for the
hh discharge Of all business confded to their
I,a 6-c3m TuOS. T1NSLEY JOHNSON.
HAVANA CIGARS.
MN invites tho attention Of dealers his
.,cto Clzas the arges, 10 this city and comprising
TAI. 70 darcn, brands Hlyana, Pncpo and Domestic Cigars
srs.atly iaad and for ssle.
Leaf for Cigars and tho celebred penco,osed Smoking
T.,a.eo-2l dour from Columbian HotsI, Cary Street.
Feb 2t-clm
WIN. HOLT RICMAKDSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR, FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
JUS returned from the North With we'll selected stock
II Coh Cassoros VosnSs Of the iatos;
ND horabs Styles and would bs pleased his iesds
J.. public generally. .u 60 March lS-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
r. II. AYLETT,
(Lnte OF King William County,
q
JOHN ". RLANTON, DENTIST,

GovIRyoR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
RlCTCES all tho bold IN tho City OF Ktchnond
r counties Of Henrico, Hanover and King William.
l6-hl&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24


" held on tho 2nd day oil March, 1854:
ay Randolph, john Sherpar Sarah Lucas, ormcry Sarah
pad hn E. Lucas her husband Lucy Ford Formerly
Sheppsrd) and Andrew Ford her husband Bessy Drcwa
1rney Besey Sheppard and James NJ Browning her hus
A and Susan Sheppard juliet Sheppard and Benjamin W. G.
ard the last hroo being Infants by Sally Randolph, their
sr !Iend, Pitfs.,
'sn Roberts and Joseph jackson, J executor, Of John
af:Tpard deceased Defts
day be heard upon the bi tie
a.dnaants replication thereto and the exhibits
M and argued by counse consideration whereof the
m da order and decree that Powhaan Ro1erls and
ckson IT, Of John Sheppard deceased do
of The Commissioners OF this Court an account Of
on such executors; In taking which account said
nnonr directed regard uch accounts az have already
confirmed by the proper Court as prma ace cor
Commissioner Is also directed, after having given
Of the estate Of the said John Sheppard
t Of Tho time and place of taking proof OF ie debts and
against the said by publishing the same once week
Si weeks, Ia newspaper published In the city Of
take OF the debts still due and owing
ee Of said JOHN Sheppard, deceased, and tho de-
u the same which said accounts The said CommiB'oner
and the Court VITA any matters specially stated,
enen; by himself which may be required by any par
|'Sos 'ora:ot. copy-Toste: .,,u ,o,,>,.o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

JOHN w. BLANTON, DENTIST.
fJNG myself the Baltimore Collage
II Of Dental Surgery ofer my professional services the c
on ali operations the tooth In the most perect nanner
f.h ia,e n ed from one TO an entire set.
I attend any CALI by addressing FarmVlie Tnee Edward
t2gny, VA. % ne.eH -!
oHR RTSTI IANEVILLE AND KEYSVILLE PLANK
hOAD.-'--.
~ The Commissioners appointed 10 open the BOOKS
for c OF ssinS STOCK under the charter OF ae Chris
and Plank ROsd Company find upon e3aniaa
tia. CT required TO be subscribed before said
nny could have boon taken oy Responsible persons
.seors sppor, Wednesday bh day of April next q; u
.os NJ koysvs he county Of Charo.te for The sub.
sroe, 10 nsvl and o.gauise JNO. F. FINCH
THOS GAYLE,
EDWARD KEEN.
PORN OF PROXY.
Tor ve hereby toE ou) proxy VILE iu power
@ authority represent Cor sny stock IN general
siug stockholders OF the Chrsan.vs and Ksysvile
,ns Company hold Keyvle, 10 tho county OF
Charlotte 9Th day Of april hereby Investing my sad
With AL the power and authority which could e1eTcse were
iersonaIy present. -
@.usss my had and seal, this day Of -, 1851
SoIsTe proxy be lelore magistrate o'
puhc and certified by him. aested by TWO witnesses
March l-c;SiIA prIl
The Richmond Whg and Examiner and Claksvte Tobacco
AM will copv,i!l sth April.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
ILsyAsDrR q uoLI.anAY. .ATroRNEY AT Law

iLEYANDER r. RHOLLADAf,A ATTORNEY AT Law,
having removed to the city Of Richnond with the intention Of
sog himself exclusively professional BUSINESS respectfully
~ bis the public. lie will practice 10 all tho Coui,s
al city Of Richmond and the counties OF Henrico aud
| 31qn.
es street. adjoining the Richmond Reading Room.
rlas corner 0ovornor and Main streets Dec. 23-"t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

RlOUMOND, }
s parties tho foregoing decree ars hereby notified
my once the city Of Richmond on tho 7h day Of
si al ~ oeock,A NJ, with tho evidence necessary 10 ena
Perform the duties required by s decree; and sll credit
!'an ShppaId deceased hsrebyaso notified to attend
time place and ptcsebt their claims aains! said os
II with the evidence necessary TO sustain the
Ss.rh li-cwiw - WIN. F. DAVIS, Commr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
GEO. r. SWAMI,

ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN CEIANCERY,
JACKSON, MISS.
State and Federal Courts hold
Escn 10 the Circuit and Probate Courts Of Hiuds and
eastern countless He will also attend the payment
ar aad redemption oil forfeited lands the AUDITORS Office
a.r. stephen Egglestnn Eeq Henry P. Irving Esq., Sa
We Nov &-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

PORN OF PROXY
NOTICE,

NOTtCEs
HASUFACTURERS' SAVINGS BANK, RICHMOND, va.
EP0SlrES money will be received q, tho Office Of the
zectuers Savings Bank and certificates issued therefor
oowing viz all sums oil Two dol
d upwards remaining deposit IL months or MORE az me
toi per And Tor sums remaining on oe
IL months the rate OF per eentum per an
.1n GABRIEL WORTHAM, President
PATRICK II. BUTLER, Secretary.
CHAS PARKE WORD, Treasurer.
0Eoe hs Dankpg House Of Messrs. Muury Morton.
- MEMBERS.
vs.r,. VIM Dreamer Cornelius Grow
Is Turoin Ino II Graaner David Ourre
Ins Sarke VIM Jackson ClarEe DAVlu Dakof
T,,. W Peuberton Miles Turpn Jas Goode
.vna Snton WmJ Yarbrough WB Ross
wn TAYLOR nost n tiaury Chas 5iIllspaugh
amos Williams ChasI Sinton Jas NJ iaooH
s,ann pc Larus nM Smith
knson Richards JEo W Wright. Dec lo-eRm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

FRIDAY MORNING., MARCH "a, 1854.

,sRErCHES OF TIE ACTS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS
dsSeo oy me General assembly of Virginia ci lis Session
in 1853 3D.