davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
Ghuire Titfratnrf.
ny LEILA LENNON.

The course Of true love never runs smooth" /"
In the bleak and chilly month of Decem-
Der, when all nature was stripped of her
beautiful attire, lovely girl sat alone in a
richly furnished apartment; the most pro-
found silence reigned, save the cracking of
the FIRE, and the gentle purring Of large
cat, erouched at her feet. She was bending
over locket, which she regarded with sad,
intense interest; the tears stole down her
cheeks. and kissing it passionately, she ex-
claimed, False one, / cannot forget thee.
We shall soon see if this word false were
true or not.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

denly; poor Lucy was almost broken
hearted poor, timid orphanl Who
would not extend to her the arm of pro-
lection? Believing that Charles had
forgotten her, (never having received his
letters she felt oh how lonely! But
there are friends for the poor and afflicted
in their hour of need. that in better days
they knew not of. Mr.. Landon, Lucy's
only maternal uncle, was a rich South
Carolina planter, and hearing of his
neice's destitute situation, he took her
TO his heart and home, adopted her as
his daughter, The had none,) gave her
an accomplished education, and in three
years from the time she left the village,
you could hard ly recognize in the bril-
liant creature who was the admired of
all " admirers the same Lucy. Altho'
apparently SO, she was not really happy;
her hand was solicited by many of the
noblest Of the land, but she refused them
all, she had loved once, and the bright
dream had made her look on all realities
as dull.
When Charles heard of the death of
Mr.. Alton, he came home; no longer
could he endure his narrowing doubts
bat no one in the village knew whittier
she had gone, he could only hear that
she had been taken away by her uncle.
He was in despair and on hearing from
one Of Lucy's particular friends. that she
had never received line from him, he
became even more wretched, but could
do nothing but mourn over his unhappy
lot; the image of Lucy constantly haunt
ed him; 10 gaze at her miniature was his
only pleasure. q The heart that has
truly loved, neUer forgets," and so it was
with Charles; no idea of ever marrying
another ever entered his mind, though
his aunt urged him to seek an alliance
with wealthy family by the name oi
Claiborne in which there were two pref
ty girls, neither OF whom would have any
objections to become Mrs. Morven. But
he was not to be moved. Two years
elapsed, and about the middle of Septem-
Der, 1888, Miss Morten went TO visit
some relations near Charleston, and or
the first oi December she wrote fol
Charles 10 come for her; and 10 cheer up
and go into the society OF ladies and for
j get bygones, remarked that there were
many beautiful and intelligent girls there
one in particular, with whom she hoped
he would be pleased. He Immediately
set out, and on his presenting himself be
fore his aunt, looking so pale and spirit
+ less, she concluded to remain severa
weeks longer (having been warmly ur.
ged to do so,) and try and wean him from
his sorrow. by taking him among the gay
and fashionable in Charleston and it.
vicinity. Strange policy to infict ;
deadly wound. and then strive cunning
ly to extract the poisoned arrow. With
out a particle of interest, he was led a
bout by his CAV cousin, Henry Reid
f making calls to beauties and bellies. am
/ listening to frivolous chat, for he coul'
not engage in it, until one evening Mis-
Morven proposed that he should visi
the young lady she admired SO much
) Charles consented in languid manner
and after tide Of three or four miles
they aIlghted at the gate of Mr.. Landon'
princely mansion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

sed to the party given him. but to graft
fy his aunt did not object. And if that
angel will be here thought he, how
pleasant it will be- Thus we see his
proud heart needed only the temptation,
to yield himself a willing captive. On
seeing Lucy tripping back with the how-
ers she had gathered, he inquired rather
carelessly who she was. That is my
little friend, Lucy Alton. who has been
assisting me 10 the ornamental line, by
her exquisite taste. ] intend for her to
go into the parlor tonight, but she is OPP
posed to it, as she has never been in So
ciety much, and Charles, / want you to
pay particular attention to her, as / want
her TO enjoy herself, and / have painted
very favorable picture of you to her,
and it must be presented in the right
colors. 20, remember Lucy very well;
she has really grown out of my recol-
lection we have played together often
Charles was glad to hear this request,
which he said he would obey with pleas
ure but his aunt did not know with
what interest he heard her, or she would
have been more cautious.
The appointed hour came, the rooms
were lighted, the vast and gay assem-
bly, collected. Charles was introduced
TO the splendidly dressed ladies', who
smiled their sweetest and bowed their
prettiesi, and chatted with all the ami
nation they could feign sparkling in
their eyes to the graceful looking Mr.
/ Morven Looking around the room in
search Of the fairy who had so scatter
ed bis senses. the young man saw her
sitting by his aunt in retired corner !;
he was instantly with them, and the
beautiful blush which suffused her face
on being introduced told him he was not
forgotten by his playfellow. Her dress
was very plain and simple, yet in the
eyes Of Charles it was the most lovely
in the room; wreath of white roses
was twined around her small head her
bracelet was her moth.r's hair. and in
the clasp her Daguerreotype, which she
would not have exchanged for all the
Jewels in the room. Lucy was as timid
as a young fawn, and when Charles con-
versed in his gentle tone, the blushes
mantled over her face and her eyes spoke
that she thought herself too humble tc
receive such attention from Mr.. Morven
Aftera happy spent evening to Charlie:
and most Of the party, the company re.
tired 10 their dwellings, and CHARLES, tc
the chagrin of many naughty, expec-
ting damsel, and to the modification o
his aunt, accompanied Lucy 10 her home
Mr.. Alton was surprised to see him. bu
Thanked him kindly and invited him tc
call on them. Many pleasant reflection,
passed through his mind on his return
Never had he spent more pleasant eve
ming, neither had Lucy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

Lucy Alton was beautiful and amiable
girl Of eighteen: she was early deprived Of
her mother, but was nurtured by her father
with the tenderest care he was what the
world calls poor, having barely the means
Of giving his only child The, advantages of a
good education besides sending her to the
best school the village Of d. afforded, he di-
recied her in her reading, and devoted to
literature himself, encouraged ike dispo-
sition in the gentle Lucy. Never was there
more dutif1l or affectionate daughter; in.
deed, none knew her but to love her. -
With amiable qualities of the heart, she
was blessed with every personal attraction
her features were elegant, eyes soft hazel
hair auburn, and complexion clear, together
with an innocent look and countenance
which almost spoke her heart, which was as
gentle and pure, as the snow from heaven
Her lips were deeply tinged with the rose'l
hue, with beautifully tapered. pearly teeth
which sweet and frequent smile disclosed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

her features were elegant, eyes sort naZei,
hair auburn, and complexion clear, together
with an innocent look and countenance
which almost spoke her heart, which was as
gentle and pure, as the snow from heaven
Her lips were deeply tinged with the rose s
hue, with beautifully tapered, pearly teeth,
which sweet and frequent smile disclosed.
Miss Morven, an elderly lady in D..
was q particular friend Of Lucy's. and a
near neighbor she was very wealthy,
indeed the leader Of the 'ton ia said
village; stylish. aristocratic, and with
an intellect Of masculine strength, it was
q wonder to all why she bad never
thought fit to change her lot Of single
blessedness, but as that concerns US not.
we will not dwell on useless surmises.-
Charles Morven, nephew, on whom
ber affections were almost solely placed,
the intended inheritor Of her wealth, had
Just graduated at Chapel Hill, and was
anxiously expected at d. His aunt made
great preparation for bis reception, pre-
pared for large party, 20 which all the
gay and fashionable were invited. Nc
doubt but ell the manageable ladies
looked forward with unusual interest to
that night. and no doubt they would save
their best attire and sweetest smiles, to
csptiyate the intelligent, handsome. and
wealthy MIR. MorveB. But il report tolC
truth, their efforts were vain; Charles
had the character Of being particularly
aVeFse to the society Of the more deli
cate sex, and he often laughed at thost
Of his college mates who fancied they
were in love, ard said he would no
WELD TO such silly passion that noble
sentiments animated his breast, and ma
ny oiher things Of that sort which ;
youth at college, who knew no lady ex
cept maiden aunt, might be supposed
to say. Yet, reader, anticipate fev
short months, and we will see how prom
nankind are to changes; for we fin,
bim kneeling at Loves shrine almos
with the devotion Of an eastern devote
10 Balbec. To one of those gay an
fashionable girls. who hoexpected III No
but TO one whose thoughts had neve
scared so high, 10 the surprise Of all, a
is generally the case.
The evening Of Charles arrival cam'
Miss Morven had requested her frien
Lucy to assist her in arranging som
flower boxes in the parlor that evening
though in circumstances so dissimilaF.
considerable degree Of intimacy exls:e
betweeu Miss Morven and our yorr
friend, who was then a school girl Of f
teen, and almost every day she was
the habit OF calling on her way
school. sometimes to offer bunch
AoweFs, sometimes to return book
About Ave o'clock Charles arrived, al
while sitting in his auni's room conye
sing, Lucy gIided along the passage wi
basket; he was Immediately strus
with her beauty and grace he thong
ne recognized something in the expires
ION q her sweet face, but could not +
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
LOTTERIES.


MOI, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND vlRsI
D51w 30 SG 6, IS"rsf1'in "a Class e 2, A A.
Whole NOS ~ ~ Prize OF 500 sold and paid hy ,ror
Drawn Ms. OF Mononralia. No o. Ang Ih
70 81 IL / ~ ~ II IA 2S Ii IL liz ~.
4 Is q s g s 80 5 i"s 20 81 a a 2'
Hal Nos q 10 90 s"l'l an paid by STRATTON
Dawn Nos M"nnsaIia No o.. Aug. iah:
u II II Is 20 9 Il 9 10 81 50 81.
whole Nos 10 CO. prize sold and paid by STRATToN
81 81 Is % q e. CT q CT 81 IL 10 80
'''N' S','s''" 1'' pau SsTRATroN.
Drawn Nos. Mnnoncalia. No. %, Aus. 18th:
IL IS Is 81 81 y II ID ID % 50 90.
Drawn Nos. Monongalia. Extra II. Angus, lG
II u 81 - II II 10 Sag ii 10 ii.
sii 5 Arras Of 500 sold and grR ,I,ros.
& p;, 70 IS 80: M Il % c' 8, 5 a 81
Schemes for the W eek. :,
TUEspAf-don"nsaila Lottery Glass LOO Capital s2i@o %
WEpNEsDAy-M"none No lOl. Capital 100000 IS Nos
IL drawn. Tickets $40 !,
s3 100 IS Nns.. 10 irawn Tickets SIS
fRlDAY-M"nongAia, Glass lO3 Capital: 80 IS Nos ID
yirsi"s M,"nsa ia Lottery Class Ol for August 20 C.paL:
s3hUu 29U 6"U Oh 5ooU U 2ovo 2U'0 200 OF No. &C.
RICH AND MILITANT SCHEME!
PRIZE Oh a o IL i5 ~ "'iS IL o s Ha a
l7l Of M &c 7SNos 10 drawn Tcaets s alves H. quarters
5, eighths2 50.
Virginia Moaongaia, Glass No loo, Capital So 50o
2sos oG0 O 81 Of 500 ~ Of 800, 2GS Of 2U IS Nos ii
drawn. Tickets $40
Virginia M"nongala Class 09 be drawn Both Aug Capitals
ia Il" 800 &C. 30 Nos II drawn Tickets sUsarcsi i'll proper
- Buyers my list prizes, reg stored
at the office proof OF what has been ue and dawns
Orders of pscSares Certsaes Of pacEasss AMI
the above schemes all the Lotteries promptly attended
Au". II y. STRaTTflS Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
VALUABLE +; rIGAC. or LAaDI Tor COUNTY
)E a

IN Pursuance al will du! Wits CHAMBERS
I dec II ut.r I'D" lGI ni usu
ISL. bic al Land buckingham county, lying
miles fulnls Landing. from ~" Nir:mIh
AMI viii IL uI'u ~
wood lad THIS a Under good system cultivation Is wei
the alls II. tobacco. TIE
good Scl hoS. GOOD iG'E wheat
ub io>es and AL 9TH "Hrhous. L. s'oi
.l.ur Pcun rs"uS plrha>u. ns!tu! 10 call AMI
li"n,rirc III. sI.c'Iu.T "in. the
will iinn al
.hr ntmttl"n they may lie Ire
TgHM: seventh. 5r paid Ia cash Al tie
rer rom t- day q" sale IT." i'thHstr WI he g."
bonds approved al
Il rsva deed ~ the Ind.
Possession Il the cr.'Stan b." e, uTr,.
Island fiuvtuna BuIiI":s Landing, con
tanning acre 10 lie sold on crc'n Of II IN 'ni!f
" 4. a. e.. &. CHAMBERS,
July l9cls Ev''rs. az Wr''s 'hInii"'" decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19

DIRECT IMPORTATIOS OF TARDWARE Il:
HAVING had several experienced Agents IN seee's
Hardware the manuiacuric England We are
tecxipi Of and assorted STOCK OF
which tter ourselves Will compare favoriby with any o
he found in the northern eIes oo;n quarry ant price No have
been of going call our assortment
of Hardware, before gong flrthcr ,,r-
Aug. IL Importers OF Hardware ~ West. VI an 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
MAIDEN,s ADVENTURES Fon SALE.

the viii OF John JtccdsrV ''' ~"
Il prv valuable land rhnttitIas WE'VE
ami fifteen lying the Ri'er tie c""
Of PuYha opposite thu Beaver dam estate 10 40 ca"H En
eniy mics i.,vc There nEe 1nh ir.
land Ish safe o. improvement ~" h1'''.
which .ir.t Tii"r b''ii "" hHS - ~
IN" river Do TOM he halai
iu a. !; age ~ "fts.' @'"!h a"' affords az
lumber The EEt ctcts fo'-I-A
of house and all other bniu!"e '-crarN ID"
L.rmic rlanug 'xIrIs "ra: ltis tract I" lana u
section 81 cnGnt and ii,Icu
,a,Iy ala;rl growth wlrat Richard ilaW Esd wro
wi a." i,asur" sH""in: 'lc IA d 70
an. t.n and which ma? be
,.si nh o. aic. winch ~i in'ie c"nno
,u, can lined by addressing RichaIiJ Gillian fi a:
Subjects P"watan county +. ~ LAWSON, Esq Richnoid
The PVintex!c"s S"ie. Louis c"n'i.
WILLIAM nvEkTOS. Executor
augus CTS Of Jnhr Gillian ~ rrnsrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19


1--WE HERMlTAGE. tract OF tt'u ,!hs o D. No. Tram
i.np,ncr cnrny mile above WavI'u'SoH'2. 'te
t,ulpcre Cuur, Contiguous t"i9 ofais M cnm"ir
containing l6l acres Iii goo" location ' C"u"!
nSys;ri,n AMI The Ian! adapted 10 gram 'n! fs
Marrh l7--rtnt 49," -------
ur connection NJ ''-
q ~ y,.,,a,vc Manu- acrrrs all desc inAs Of
AXES UATCIiETS AND AIDES whlch.hey watlan, es"" any
o. +. m Tho couny and offer 10 dealers at Nhein Pire
wort viii be executed under the direction u M "eo
rsvno,s Fate OF The finn Reynolds sens one OF te n"
ryn.rirnced kmen IN America ana "hn.e l"oi' 4e ~
ami, Iayorably known in every STATE IN the Union;
~ otnet' vi" " K. ARCHER g. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19

LAMBERT's OFFICE.
IN FOURTEENTH STREET, under the Exchange loOsch'
Ora Nos. Mononsalia. Extra, GO, Aug 7rh:
81 % 81 = + II 6o ~ ~ 10 % 81 IS IL ,,
Ticket 25 81 56, d., IS 81 A. sold by LAMBERT
Drawn Ms. Munnngaa. e as. On, Aug eth:
10 81 81 u 67 q, ~ ~ y4G 81
Drawn Nus. Of M"nunsalil, Extra, No ~ Aug Q:
81 II 50 81 II 80 10 III % ST G &c.
Whole &c 40 80 small prize LAMBERT.
Ticket 6 20 S. amIler prilc sold by LAMBERT
Drawn Nus MononsaIra, Extra, Class77, Aug 10Th:
Il y p IS II IL ~ 5 IL 81 ~ Il. ,,
Half 10 2S 81, small prize. LAMBERT.
Drawn Nos MunOug liza, Glass 49, Aug. 10.
76 ~ Is 3 Is 81 Is 10 lG - Is 81 At 90 81
Half 10 Is 10, aprlze OF sl1U LAMBERT.
Schemes the Week.
TUESDAY-The vrsmia MUnongalia Lottery Glass N-Capah
s2iNu, $780, 1900 2SS sol uuu, Is Nos IA drawn Tick
ets s5-shares IN proportion
WEDNESDAY-Thr Va Munonsalia Lottery Class l0l Cai
s3W1 1D Of GOn jl3 oi5 uOo OF 2.o' OF eo
being lowest three number - Nos
~ drawn. Tickets Slu-siarrs III proportion
THuRSDAr-The Virginia MononsaIia I.uttery Class No log
Capitals: 3ot sl3uu ,uu iC e9ss U o. l,uU &C 10 Nos
" drawn. Tlckers s5-shares III proportion.
FRlUAYThe Virginia Monongala Lottery Glass No lO3 -
Capitals s2 Boo OF 7S0 ~ 5 10 oil 3OU &c. 40 Nos, III
drawn. Tickets s5-sllarts III rop"n"n
brilliant SCHEME FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST a3D 1880
The Vunua Munuu urali,. Ca Capitals: S51 3D., 1000,
tUJ i5.Uuu G, Ia 3.Nv 81 2Odu, ID lh' Hl vi
aul Is Nos Is drawn. Tickets s2O-sares in proportion
Change Of hour Sales close the above Lotteries al
ocuck r. NJ and the received about 6ucoGS by e
egraph. n
ny Drawings smaller Lotteries received Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS saturdays O'Clock Sales close hall past III
Price OF Tickets from 81 TO 81 5O.
Packages. Certificates OF Packages single cHc
or SHARES Maury Coz lotteries o Tlc
drawings day prices from TO S'o r
cScts,) will receive The m"2 pTom attention" anu Tie ara
wardcd immediate y;udisant adventures when reques, address
THOMAS LAMBERT.
No. 3. Exchange Place. Richmond, Va
NJ Atg. Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19

GOLD MINE.
UCKS OFFICE, Pearl hours above The Ahan1ra
H Hotel
Splendid Schemes for August, 1851.
Susuuehtula Lu,trry Glass drawn Bh;irr enc
Is II drawn Capitals 33'WM Jf 'u
36TS ~ OF $50 20 Tickets $40. halves 81 Gu"n.rsG 90
Consolidated Lottery Cas2l /" be drawn a; baltimore on
Esd IS Nof Is drawn Capitals: prize oil
siuuNJ Is I'M u 80. 400. 2:dG, W. lics
slU quarters 80 Double No s' ArinsIe
No prizes 81 S.
Susquchanna Lottery CIass37 drawn Baltimore Weinc
day. August Nos - drawn Capitals: rIzc ui SFF
auOu 10000 1908, $3.50 $50, 80 Of nu. ~ III 1Cv &C licE
els sIu; halves 5;Irarcrs2 80.
BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR SATURDAY AUGUST "VFH!
Consolidated uery, Glass be- iIawu Bdii4e
Saturday usust 10 awn. Grand Capitals rizr
$1,000 iJULl. BINS. lnD 2.ia ~ of Tickets S3J
quarters Certificate package Whncs S=Ou
shares plupOrtlon
~ Two DuIa aud half Lotteries draw Mondays and Fri
DAYS Dollar Lotteries Tuesday We,e-iy. ihur;a!
and Friday Sales lotteries close hail past vcocka
VI Sales in large Lotteries close III half past j.
81 Orders rckcs any OF the Maryland Lotteries, viii
prompt cvdcial atcnil"n atire 'scd 10
Iuv3 c. Is. LUCK, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
DANIEL 81. LONDON

r., sts
yypoPTER or, FRENCH GERMAN AND ENGLim
Goods, and DemIcr in American Dry Soons'
nFFRS for sale Tor ch. or 10 dc'' cu' "tl,' ui
cfe,Is NJ sIawl* ana hhH'es W.
u the STOCK will be few Bararian Long shd"s VI" ''s"'
.hmer res and Moun nnes, most exquisite 'esa
very COSTLY well IL the 1~er grades -, ,hn collars
and entirely new
Pals Cashmere vc*tings superb and very tasty
tluhs aud ISL ck Dnesklns, In all s's
German Ilosr ~ very low
Gloves and SusIcndrr1 = r,.,roo ar tho most
Uake in very style and color some Bed Blankets u 'e ~
expensive Kind ~, ,,;.,, n-.ss.s in na;trrns
Checked nd locaie cuoel silks ,..c,-,
nj ~ E,Iinn ami French Silks than heretofore
pMESriC GOODS, made In Nlr!nia = ah ~ scu lar
shr,incs As these Gao my bands u"e Ircn
cums,anccs hry will furnished 10 my customers d. u '
the Yard The prices a. ,s hct coa,inrs
VIRGINIA MADE Ei.UTfS-bl Al 81 -, ANU vi ~" IN - ~.
an! the cre"it-' f' ~ .
4,th small, speedy application i'oEi 'o'
| No ! Gods NJ a small plce viii hc best
In FIANAEiS aid kERSEiS the sock w ne ,a'E, arr
b., in III v,es OF Goods trade VIII hGi ie yer! oe' "a"
e a Si,Rs AND CUFFS Lonon made very han's"'ne
4 iuu oIi- ia ~! SUES
the s.: lee ~ the h'F'"'i
im. "a. nur M the m, IKE; To my a.:
,i In ra,l 10 g, anime he STOCK AID 10 hlY fGr '' a"
they Can be 5'&hi any WIFI u"
bic. m.scii. an selected Win ~
nrc 40 r, reucc Virginia. Snrh Cdrnlha "hu -
who need cnUs IN QUANTITIES. are H W
@ h sxccmcI far anv rtye OF cows and delivered IN hch
nI b.r -.rs will utr OF the l're- ana mos
reliable American Commission Houses resident - ,;5.
every lnslan original invoices WEI &c 81" !, . IA,
,J n order charge 'r ana Custom h'"sr "
ss The parties desire II Tie s"o'i- ''sh "
mus he paid m NJ a.n5 and III every Instance "1 o "
the dose wln urrr thein ~ s,r;,s adv ,r,ise
Up Al the rii's''" AM l2-rti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
HENDERSON LEE.
LAND FOR SAIL: |.


- viii sell pvHrrlv the FARM
hc cnuy oi Madison the balance Ors~. IL. Il. I
atuul midway C. II and EaIhulsN
Immediately the NJ a!inlG-d rad leading the Vale. N!r.
Cor louisville. about -
rarrr divided "sfhc tHl.
ancc III h aTs oak hickory and timber There ~ acne ri
fertile hniin VIII; creek has nG-awS pardon
ui The BUTTON land TmuGs Thc w.li
ada pied 10 she growth al t" Wheat. Tcblcrn a i;Ias >
Farm rcd
iom ar 10 $50 acres. with bottom Ii AhuTi
~u'r! land. AMI \
ihr the Hats i
the wii 1t he divided! together ~ h 'r cuur nh!
ut The lr!:". VIII b. cAl5r! wshIH.
It. pioAinTy h,niias mil Rnl
road lu s!,ii4rp. the Acxat,a HLig"di process
add ard max" .siIdh.
Tnr health the acsb Ttud, and general
~ the this 'cgIpn ~" 'rnt ,rc
4 The Hon .Cr
mah M"r"n upper rnunty Va. M Rn5r u meNt T. E.ri
nIrI Va. aud to the sgbS'Illrr the whose address
liie.ty Mills. Orange Va. GEO. a. SMITH
=, Ia. Ohm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
yi;UAYLE JAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

sSri accnria;re viii. the last VIII anu e-
w Mayo. dec d. the premises ~ 'uihhcf'"'l-
,,. tie An of Columbia brr on Tie Ift l
u August next land on which, the "a. May" oI
resided i0J upwards I" io " With ''
Ial River
Possession Immediately rrsparh"-E 20 ee!hs ""ca' 'H
mi IpnSs.- the 2ii!l UcceIb r. lrJl
Ar deem unnecessary particular "esfp ~ ~"
lied Tor n.Hstfes su@e =
n saw l. une OF the prs plantations the river Tor ' size
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the purchase money WI" DC &c
ouirrd IL and two years eluaI
bonds and security aa deed oil uu vi e 'a' "
seen the cret; pay mens = x,..,
MAY 20-cwtds EWD '" sfhah's IN ,l.
~ - Aus.7-cwtGs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
AUCTION SALES,

3i X. II. DIckINsoS & BROTHER. AUCTs.
SIN N,t.kUES
This Day 81. O'clock, viii Lc sod! Negro G !csfO
,; AM Negro Sian.
Aug !! K. Ii. DICKINSON s. EROriLER Aucts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
RICH 4 RDSnN - CO:
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE OEALEhH ~
ID IL L GO u ;.

Sr-E will soon have la-" and sterh assortment
~ DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. which wr o'cr
-, nm cur rk wal
mbrace great variety staple and Fancy Articles. Sc
and. AMI Germany ny mt a. hc
,aners wl,c. with supply OF AhEKlEAH rhh'ns
vl ma 4. il COMPARE the United saes, anu
vol wurhy The ate ut buyers
onr .ec,un OF DRESS GOS will comprize the latest styles
-cARpETlNGs RUGS BOOKINGS, MATS, &c, &c. !"
great VARIETY nf y leg and quality ,o,,.,nsox :. RI
augG -tSc2w'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-19
nENKICO La ID F0K SALE.

La
FOJiR AND A HALF MILES BELOW RICHMOND Clli.
sale hi FARM YIN. ioa! Iu na
4 below Richmond. the Osborne lur, Pls' loIa." ,
1ss ahnt an. hall Is cleared and high state OF improvement
- toe crop fully .cte. the woodland l. ts wen ~, ~ ~,
WE'LL and very susctp loe vi i'pto'
n, r l.. nr,y. rns are such will Tor Il moderate
size fam good order. 49,.
There ioushlng Apple Orchard anu sa,ie! VI ". @
rr.s The the equal t" an! o'lo" oe hou ANS
u ding Springs OF The purest wa'es laner &c
riin deemed preuued any persons w'snr
pucna the premises II Is sednnl me cas- ta'
Lem cnh ing go MANI throw IN mar ct within
IN ride Richmond The farm Will DO sho~nio any
~ d. ruu OF buyns hy brothe Tho L. Lyme, or oy inc
subscriber living the premises No ,rxc