davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

seek axa~ 20 disiraef The eosy ys~ssd agitation Of
this Ppsr"g qsiio~ We tell the wings OF Pennsyiva-
mia and Ohio that the southern wings will do no uch hing
we consider this question fairly settled by the Compro
mise, and the safety the Union demands that the Com
promise shall be adhered No liberation OF opinion
respecting those will DO accorded TO wings any
where WhospT gets he eotss Of southern Uhiss must BE-
the friend the Advocate and The defender Of the Coprsu.s
q. all IFS parts"
These extracts, taken along with those presented yes
eiday. Indicate that portion OF the whg press OF the
South IS beginning TO the dangerous tendency OF the
wing policy II the rank and file OF The wing party OF
the South will heed them, and act up 10 them with firm.
ness, the wing party will be forced, not TO maintain
lis nationality ba. 10 place Itself national grounds on
the slavery question, and aid the democracy in putting an
end TO the slavery agitation. Let the federal admnisa.
ton and the whg party OF the North understand distinctly
that any panderng 10 abolition preudices will drive off
The wing party OF The South and then will not be long
before The aconisis will be crushed between the two
great pares-agtalion will then cease and peace will be
restored TO the coniedeacy The organ the adnnisa-
lon IS doing all II can to prevent such consummaon II
wishes the whig party to continue, in times past to
speak with double tongueto denounce abolitionism al
the South and affiliate with il at the North 1t wishes to
encourage The wings of the North TO continue TO form
combinations adopt resolutions, and support men hostile
to southern institutions, while expects southern wings
to vote, without scrupe, for and with who de-
nounce their institutions. and seek 10 overthrow them
who deny to the South the constitutional guarantees on
the subject of slavery and who seek TO distract the coun-
try with renewed agitation. We trust that the wing
party may be warned in time 1t may support the Com
promise, and may fill the prints with professions of
devotion to the Union but it do but little for the
preservation of the conederacy unless il coerces the
northern wings 10 leave their evil ways, separate from
all alliance with them. We trust, Also that the admins
ralon may be warned in time, before it drives into
the abyss of dissolution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

This Vermont Democracy The Hon. Harry Hubbard
The democracy of Windsor, Vermont. have recently
held meeting 10 rafy the nominations of the Vermont
State convention, and TO make nominations for local
officers We publish in another column that portion OF
their proceedings which is of general Importance, in
which they sustain the principles OF the State conven-
ton, and in plain and explicit repudate the action
of the Vermont legislature, by which the attempt was
made TO abrogaie and annul the fugitive slave law
They also plant themselves national grounds, and
turn their faces against the dangerous doctrine that the
portion of party resident in particular State shall pan
der to local pejudces by taking separate action mat
tiers of national concern.
1t will be seen that the proceedings of the Windsor
convention contain able and patriotic letter from the
Hon Harry Hubbard, who had been invited to attend the
meeting. Mr. Hubbard, it will be remembered was
member OF the last Congress, and has been elected
member OF the next Congress- from the State of New
Hampshire He is consistent friend of the Union,
always opposed TO sectionalism and always an
advocate OF the honored usages of the democratic party
1t is needless 10 say that his letter 10 the Vermont demo-
Gratis takes the true ground, and recommends the only
policy which preserve the country from the baleful
effects OF anti slavery fanaticsma national platform
forbddng all sectional alliances by orbidding all sec.
tional issues.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

UNIVERSAL have received Parsons Uni
u versal Refrgentors from Philadelphia
Also,
New York enameied Paror Sizes and the
syies-Roman arch, elliptic, and squares.
hardware and cooking always
hand, of the most approved patterns, kc
G. WOODWARD,
July 2o-a Penn avenue, between 10Th and lIth streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20
Prom the Rochester Advertiser.
Public Parks aud Pleasure Grounds.

Nothing adds more 10 the beauty as well as comfort
and healthtulness OF CITY than elplanted, neatly.
regulated grounds for public parks and promenades
They justly deemed the lungs respiratory organs of
the crowded, swellerng city. And what is more at.
racve 10 the eye or refreshing to the spirits than TO
issue from GU, the din and DUST the pcntup office
shop, and the busting crowd OF business, and stroll
amidst the neatly graveled and gerduIe- eurbowered
walks and the owery bordered and green CODED Area
dian avenues and rest the weary, sun bedzened eyes
upon the fresh and luxuanty capeted lawn, blooming
in all the freshness OF Natures loneliness and 10 wit
the play of the sparkling fountain as Jets upward
in cooling spray like gems gering IN the sunbeams :
And yet, this uarIan, amig hty dollar seeking coun-
try and age, how little attention, comparatively, do we
devote TO these pure, rational sources of amusement
wing our Cities instead OF appropratiog liberal share OF
the grounds 10 these laudabe purposes, we calculate 10
the inch how many feet there will be Tor this shop and
for that store. or how many dwellings we can crowd
upon this sevcn-by- nine lot. and how much per
cent interest we shall derive from our investment
And all this crampIDg, and cribbing, and stning, IN
country where there are millions upon millions OF the
broad acres of land be obtained for within rhe Of
one dollar per acre
In the largest OF cities where they have been the
liberal these respects, there rs yet great scan
ness of parks and public pleasure grounds. In New
York. where the citizens fancy they have been quite llb
eral there is not single square but what would excite
smile, were II in London OF Paris, to be dgnhed by the
name OF park Let us for moment glance al the amount
Of ground devoted 10 these public parks IN the city OF
London. where land as we well know IL OF vastly more
value than in any OF our cities Ths following list,
found to be very nearly correct;
Acres.
ST. James, Park contains 81
Green Park, adjoining, and only separated from -
81. James, by street 90
Hyde Park, proiongsuon OF the two former $50
KensinQton Gardens, communicating with Hyde
Park W
ran the above at West End Of London, nearly
parallel to the Thames
In the northwest part is Regents Park, contain -
ing = 'W
Connected with Regents Park is Primrose Hill, to
which the public are admitted 200
Greenwich Park =, 1o
Victoria in the northeast part Of London 3g
ri chmond PARK 2,25s
Windsor PARK, divided into Little Park 500
and Great Park t,sp -
And Buckingham Palace Gardens 40
Total acres 6,a36
Here il seems there over SIR thousand FIVE hundred
acres devoted 10 parks and pleasure grounds in the city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20
ny DYER & MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.

BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN-on Friday af-
tenoon July 25h at o'clock the premises shall sell lot
Davdson subdivision No. 342 fronting IS
IN X rcctn NORTH
balance instruments
and years, with interest, satisfactorily secured.
DYER h MCGUIRE,
July I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

VA MPAIGSs Of the Rio srande and of Mexico, win
Of the Ripley by Breyst MAJOR hsse
stephens, United stsses This day received ~
Julye FRANCk ThsLok.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20
nv A. GREEN. Auos,oncer.

These numbered according Davdsons subdivision
and situated in that section Of the first ward where
property Is rapidly improving.
Tue sale viii lots Ia 3, and square ro and
proceed square 1853.
tern be raj, and made
A. GREEN,
July l6-coAAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20


REALITY AND RoMANcE.--The Abingdon Virginian has
the following account of occurrence which happened
in Scott county, Tennessee, recently, which is not little
romantic:
Mr.. Craft, the of very comfortable estate,
had in his employ, laborer, Mr. Bear, who became
enamored OF his daughter girl OF about thirteen or four
teen years Of age On Sabbath the 9Th instant, the
absence OF the father Bear and the girl eoped TO Blunt
vile and were married They remained together until
The following Saturday, when the father IN The absence
OF the husband and took his daughter packed her
up and putting her under the of his broherlnla law
and COUSIN whom report says he desired her to marry,
started her OF TO Mississippi by way OF Scott and Lee
counties, OF this State, Louisville KY, &c
As soon as these circumstances were learned by the
husband, he made application TO the judge Of the circuit,
obtained writ OF habeas corpus and started IN pursuit
The company fleeing oyeraken in Virginia. but the
writ had lost its virtue; and though OF the pursuing
party once got the wife into bis possession he thought i
unsafe to retain her, on seeing pistols drawn ny his ad-
versaTies, and preparations for deadly combat.
further effort not then made to recover her by
the husband. She then taken to Scott court house,
and there confined and guarded until word could be sent
to the father and reinforcement obtained During her
confinement in Scott, the husband with his party igno
anty passed on and crossed over into Lee before his
mistake was found out In the mean time the father,
breathing and vengeance with his REIN
orcement took the girl into his possession and started
on the intended Journey through Lee 70 kentucky, &c
On going about ten miles beyond Essiyilie toColonel
Spears he met the pursuing party on their return From
prudential motives the husband was not allowed TO APP
proach the house where the father was and, on the
coming up OF those who were oil his party the girl was
sent TO room, and preparations made for bloody
work, should attempt be made to recover her ntim-
daed by the show of weapons and the vengefu and de-
termned of the father, the husbands party de-
sisted from an attack The father and his party resumed
their journey, and passing through Lee by the
last accounts By final resort, the husband sent mes
sengers bearing letter OF protest and eneay from Sha-
yer, he broherin law who on his return with others,
had been served with writ OF habeas corpus. The let
ter insisted return of the party with the girl and an
agreement TO terms of accommodation, as the law was
ah n ~ he M
ty those of sympathy for the husband What effect
this epse had upon the father have not yet learned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

j 1850 by Lady Emmeline Stuart WortIey
Godfrey Malvern, or The Life Of Author by
wit twenty. illustrations by rhi,.- '
London Labor and the London Poor, psr :.
July 70 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

ILL practise Supreme Court and The various courts
OF the prosecute claims before Con
grsss and the departments. May N-eodhl 2sth Sep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

7 ADV Ennuseltue stuart Wovtley's Travels Tn he
IL United States In Is4o and 1850.
Godfrey The Life OF an Anthot by the author Of
London Labor and the London Poor, No. e. by Mayhem.
TAYLOR MAURY,
Juiy N Bookseller, pth street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

Here il seems there ar thousand FIVE hundred
acres devoted 10 parks and pleasure grounds in the city
Of London alone, embracing altogether an area larger
than that covered by the entire city OF Rochester.
Ard yet, in this very city OF Rochester, where and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

might have been bought for comparatively song We
nave no public grounds deserving the name OF park
Is True we have several public squares parks, called
whch are about large enough for bowling alley and
some OF Them are very neat, pretty places; while Others
are mere COW pastures, without trees or walks. save now
ana then zig gag trail, like that OF an Indian prairie,
and without any visible marks OF civilization, excepting
that exhibited IN the Vandalism OF leveng and destroy
ing the hne forest trees which the God OF Nature planted
OF IN gfdlng aud maning those which rhilanihro.
pst more humane than the OF his species had set
oul by the waysde
II has always surprised and annoyed u.s. who have
overweanng passion Tor trees, TO very civilized peo-
pie, ana very good Christians in other respects, go TO
work. when building up village or city. and level dowa
or org up all the forest Tees which the beauty and
the glory OF our landscapes and then, after time,
derake 10 replace Them by scanling, sckly apollo
gees or substitutes for these noble and majestic produc
mons oil Natures handiwork And still the tulhmen oil
lhls latter duty makes amends for the destructive
propensilles OF the original wood-chopper, and we mus
be content with these limitations of Natures original beau
ties II we can have nothing better.
Our friend Morris, the poet editor OF the Home Journal
deserves the lasting gralue OF the reeloyng portion oil
glorious Old song of his
Wocdman, pare that tree"
II he had written nothing but that simple, soul touch
ing song he would deserve an immortal fame, Not only
does he deserve and receive the homage OF every lover
OF Ma lures grandeur and beauties, but quite
that these forest productions themselves from the brave
old OAK the king OF the Forest 10 the slender sapng
will bow their heads in lowy obeisance and their
glowing branches in grateful reverence, their poelica
Denefactor passes among them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-20

Ihs Course Of Creation. BY JoHS ANDERSON d. d. w
IL MOORE & Co, Cincinnati, publishers. (For sale by
TAYLOR ~ MAURY)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
':ss :: BEST AND PIX s:rrIiss;r EAKM FOR SALE

Ts1E i1 sauIo. farm continuing 40
,rr.. l. ne. hrwr nj NJ, II tho ,Ih Ann and Robinson
rra ,GH not surpassed p:odi'tivc""as by any harm ~ the
the highest "i Improvement. ana TO acres
,rc.ar. From tn. seeding uf 49, bushels at %iCa; last
IAN over ; bushels have bem ihra she'd th seas H. The ''r'nHr
i .r aGrIa Railroad pare immediately "y the iiar with he
m V mil: ar milling r,:t'i- .hitiis are con
,n,;e Tn, irm aiuns the ar!s ni rlG T. M"Gcre AMI e. T.
tn. srI". and pH"rI
House. Region perfectly h'isit ne
and iE"iria III f"Nai.ilon t"''nanGs
nj ar,n u,n.u ,cI usually i'a'
,,,. wei MANAGED Sn lar better adapted 10 ne
..nl pi grain stss The crop, aa! present herd o
/ tr.yc vii attest
ia one whin. such "ccaanns frttn them
Persons wlshihE 10 Wikc '
| add M. a Dfail- e. H.
rr la Hon Jeremiah Mrr.or whn formerly Owned Inc farm
p r.: ,,r nm, ! Frv nj Richmond aud John Hart Of FREEZER
icS Shnrg. hhhN' 4 i'H' LIN
-rrf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
land Fox ShIIE :

servants IN lcAis 'hr ci-'hE IA
viii sell privately. the FARM which reside lynn: most!
the balance In Orange Oh tile iil anu
ye, about nulwly r;wccn e. IT, aui 'srhousrie AMI
Immediately the Mtamihcd road leading from 'r Valley u VT
L Cor loilsy lille. roI.i:lln. about ''l acres
rrr are cleared, ir!ei ntl SIX h"." Inc o'
anr in hickory. AMI timber There are ~ acres :"
rc river bottom. ample creek HAS Tor n'tlw- l"f"i
of The coyeed with 1Imntly ne sal Mti
l!l,.cd the growth ot Corn Wheat I"o'c"o ana "s' "
readily lie divided !ai ef FAC s. Goa l'!@
or with bottom ana an a"!' ,'i' ="
each tract y l!ai ~" ''
tin''r" hti"! ant
IN. anrrri which &c divided together win Hr r"'+S "
chase rNimiT extensive ipuIm" mn a' Ultra" ~
rae, icilani, the Alexandria Rli"n! ~ '"s " '.n
add value and htiHr s't"
n,inn The health tie uri.hb, hood. and cs'.r
r''EeI"ii 10"
i i more description referred 20 the N G:t
niai ,ro. cui,c county. Va Nj Robert u S,"'i' = nc
np,! an! ;hc subscriber the Ire'i3"- "'H'
Liberty MILF Ofa.Ce county, Va. Hh'' a. '>hii"
.tri.r 5-Ja
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
,I.InEA.s ApYESrrI,E For sAL.:.

Y ODE hence will "f In:n Gillian tsctH+r'. OF l
privately. This valuable 81 IAN c"n''li we e me-
s!!c ~ :Ei1: Ei't 10 r''
ugI,p Beaver dam rF" ~ 80 - ~
M, r.rr= * iE"r ' .!f
Improvement "" nhh!'cI
and which FIRST rate river o'hi ''I' "'t;i
low equal III GGai;! to t'e nv
ppiand :,Tcc iurih a. III hif.a ." W. "','
abundant suipiy ri all necessary timber ihs ,ii" .o
farming an! planting extensive scae il' 'i. - i"
TIM section al couHf anu Is i"'u
!ay aln,e In the growth wheat Richard j iia'! Esq va"
sides neis,hurmi. sill TAX: pleasure III Si""s ne i "
regard OF saie w:i;c WIZ Ge n:e
L,,il can lie by dressing RicAaTd i'iii' Isl a.
Slh, ay.,n Posi-, a county, +. 81 Lawson. ESD Ricaino
VI 80. WILLIAM OvERTOS. Execute
.. ~ Iuhn Gillian deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
iIaIO t,:ii.TNa, GtiTAI.H. e.

10 n. TAYLOR is consiar RECEIVING ~h'ii:r& ~
sup.ror PIANO r;,HraS from the -"ser -:
g.ciori. Of Nuns a Cl.k. .:t y. y. 'i-ei
20 scs York Th- Pi.nns the c-n"c 'r!tarcei mrs.. "*
sell worth h. attention the pubic a. 10 t.s'". " zee i
Lilies Of the Tie! haze as"a F"d wa '!'
i" t ri-
Nuslc W,re!ou. ~! ;hoa II taken Ron ase l-' -"
is le.- there partcul Se'cCi.t ' ~
them Tor N remarkably rich elegant workmanship ai "
strength AZ peculiar all the nstr'"eS 81 u"
firms .bave faentahei :. ., 49,.
purchasers s: advantage from go:ut Norm an
sell accommodate 81 go @as ~"
cunpri'es Instruments vi D. -: ni
offered superior i"r =. ~ 's'
IA Nelueons iunisIc!to c.cG >.DGl Eyire a % i'a :
terms. -. ..,,,... +;
Martini ugriva!cS Guitars, win a::e assortment o.
lain and inld an r:c. :rJ:a - I" So
constantly on together with Musical $r'es AZ" M
lie In srea, variety sale the ou Music S' "
loo Main street, opposite the Parks '"''-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
,,:,rr,s crEE BRACE pLouGKs.

FE3iTE tiTin OF G. EO. WATT Il % CONTINUE !"
make. fa their laco:Y Frankn street jusl &, SE&
be low TIC Exchange ioie!) ali sizes OF Tie .iH
;cace PLOUGH the smallest one horse % ,he lase'. n.iE
especially iniite Tie att'
% m Farmers 10 heir stock will BE ior al ali times COM
... TO haze used this Plough u useless ID say any
hnr m lis communication. AMI those who have rel uscl H. ty
tins propositions: Amy farmer try them al the expense
ana ctu, them they do answer his purposes large sup
ply of Castings always on hand 1the S-e"7m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
'rtt ttlSUFA CTUk EItS.


~ Iii 'r sold public Auction upon The premises, o" ~
~ ,!lr tlcnr n.St. all tie Hhchlly ''i
,. IN the lately owned and occupied Ny 'e
yrr,Ur. Manufacturing Company comprising Nio" 'h"'s'
s UawIn. lhps;n Francs. WdPcfs. SE".'f+' b'tl
Tl kin. Pgc.s ami other Articles pertaining :" '," ~
,,,riur.: one Sica.cr aud ore Napier
,y. u ,r sill ia lots "a, sui tirciiasc anil without ANY
,rr,nu l,aiye r: and the positively Lake pace nio '
IA a.,,"lmtri ....,f,.,,r.,s i,
an a.iaiy foo opportunity Is here offered 4" -
i, :rlyr- with Machinery. Il; very s.a Gust hT' ''
az, :, ,,y. one Sl, wish Copper Wuyni FMarcs 'ot "a'"
.f,rns Wnis.cv For further iurumt!"n aIii!
'''= \. Wii. ELLISON
Office Of The Va. and Team. Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
MI FOR SAt.I..,
I'M II FO1t NJ I.F..
DI'.EI. for S..I,;. !tr,,I :. low On

OFFER inr sale privately rm lower cnl "' i'r c'U1
Ilcncn, aIuG EC i1"i. u+ .,'"'tu
aud lanes ilyr Il con!": tu "cIc. oi viii"
tgrc lHN!G", cgts.!. ant in h- state ~ ,'"
ELF Iat!r H;' sand mar The
GOOD. ar. Tie !H"ttig lr t
mIi,!aiGa sarge AM IN IN .aGg
md
health, ne. Tie Richmond. uHt! - c,
per bt.ir ai.! - Baltimore. ctE:S..
This las; ga, SO icf a,F" IL. "'i ~
nuc. ~ den ctIrc a:i! We rt'aN "a '"' -
ARRANGED purchaser J" ldc 49, f= air' "i
would Ia glgg! ser ANY i:lS3n ws3ig- :" purchase
.,frs~ - Mcssra iaas"H lone. ktHsEua
So. rom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
WILLIAMSBURG. Oc; :. l>5I-cwtIstprr
TIKI, JoMaiOSH OF rl.t<ltIA.
IL All L,tiN GOT III

Y u
> GREErISC:
command thai Richard HtaHt., ""i'.
u! rosa Eic!H "t! 8" l'
hammock and TaialuuocE Richmond and ,"mEn CAR
he within bal.iwrs. a. lite tiN
Office uis kI= and Queen county az III" tt
holden the Monday "a Sr;1"5"F
Robert VI DAVIS Plea u .ic>-4>r r ~"
rn i lnlarh.,l Lave then H.i" .It "r' VIZ
Robert Pollard jr. G!crE - said t"ur ai '" Nous
this 2 August D.. "j'. the .rit wear :" ~! "r
mnuycanh ROBERT i'iL:Hb. il 4. &.
ESpoRs a pass 81! the 800
J. SMITH. P3iG;:!'s A"o.u.g-.
ilc'arU IL
Raiev the Richard Brmmrf. -: an ~
' HILL LpNtS. rs.
.D!S roLaR#D. S.."Igt,
AC,ry-T,ste: EOBENr i'Bi.I.sED. J,.tiE-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
VALUABLE sAW-H!I!.!. AaD s:.A.i1> Fr::

~ TIC ilh lay u Dc.ct.r ,i. .: Piedmont In A"l'r
county shall sell - the i".cs; bidder the E"t "Ei '. ~
cate! River sal cnut!. with al"t' arr "
til. .! tie iitc nHI -
M:.a Iioa r;r,iI aG! tlr.c HIh .ec!'si
>5., when Possession WIZ tu &t'.
purchaser Swing bond with ruoh i'g ;"r ;r
llt. be retained pay sli,' @gc hc.: :i!"
shall ~ tds H. l'nr .!hr : LcS
to the highest bl!nrr b"unaHg u :.ih estate"
KO II. AkMLsIEAU. IL or anL Com..-r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
sGTHTED:s.7G.
LII ! .::-..2

g: ! 800 t,s..l -. ,.,.,y.,
ii SOUR +cti.- E:ii "li'i-4 -l''Nt' 'i'.~'
~ Ma
Drawn ~ ~ 81 h ~, ~: i',i'" ~, - i '''
,,,r N, r 81 =, II =. ~ ,. - - 80 - -.
81" .Ei''''
ga" ~ ' w, s1. ~ ia. scr. ''o'''
-. - ~ ~ - 81 > "a ~.
l'"s >0 - 81 e.. go '" lai" D: ~, H:.'' '
So - 70 - ii 81 j Il II ! 10
itSH' No': ~ ~ i"a'"' sHo sold IN" pan ~: -rx
Drawn No< M,,oas.'i, i:&:ra sa.s,i77 Of ~ u:
o. - - ~ - IL Il d - -
rp,n.v s'i.,, I'd "a: =" Gr:t: = ;,., Is
SSTljRt, w r.li, Io.ry r.,r, ri. 10 Ca:4s:
all1J - Srs. ~ ,,awn. I,ct-s Il -
drawn. T:crco.lo ''
;, e; ~, ayrs are .ss -, ": H., t.. ." ;r:]~.: ,1 =,
..,s,sc lie nun, r sti! ar. ,...d ~ M.
OIi.ro ra,t.,r ~. q; rIcS.s,. ~ lrae'.iL
the Wi i.' t.. e!'
20, 4!.: ,sc'! wis .dss'r3 r'caS a:,"ss :"
SEPT. = ). >.G t!IH,S: l:l,,--,--,,
FoiTEE.T:; STREET. gr,.: lc Exchange iiuui i''''
~ mont fir1'nla
na%n w.. ~ non.aIra. Ga. y, l sept mi
!? 90 I'll !, ID il il II 81 Il % II IL. ,.,,.
- :" - ." Is - 10 - /! 40 u l.; .!
Draw" ~" "a ' ~ az IA ~ :, ~ ~, u ~ '
,., >, >, y: = ~ :" q -, W 81 = - ~,
Tirk= ~ y Iw" no'e prizes sen t" ILLS "'t' ,urcRr
~ Drawing Of NJ onnu.ljia Gas, No l35 OF II:
81 = ~ 70 = u u 81 J, u 4;
FRlDAYThe vrsinia Mali,tara Lottery, Glass W 10
Capitals: - .rt. l.Nt Gt A. -"
SiTiiKDAY-rc yn .lnr. lj"n"s,i,a Lottery No Cant,
Az - Nos q ,rawn rsSr,s so--. bars N p"cu,u,.
BY Change roar III i.,.'!cs n
l.frsI.,.
- uraw;uS. si;lle. Tosay i"r
vs SATURDAYS =, ';Iac. sale. close 4, han jrsi -
Price ui Tickets trnnl 81 az
.r-urcrsor PACKAGES CrF;lcae9 Tics.
tc. are I, n ,r.. yins nr al $40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-03
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

RlcHMoSD. UCToBER >, 1851.
Tt;i,Ar--rtimc White 80 cts pine Red IS eta.
TuCK-->ai.S OF new on basin bank al 50 IS for Rich
and: s. or >1ot!s":iIr.
I rRN-60 cents.
r0IN NEAI-67s a % cents.
I;rS-;la ~. cents per bushel.
4Yf-75 - 20 cents.
sf>;i-tisrra-<, 40. l Gu, 81 *, Gross S.
=, Si,S6 -: il.cNrrri, No. 5, IS; No. ?, SSS ASK
: ! SgS aol. Shad-none in market.
fiRH-Ne~, in barrels, l0a cts; kegs II ll&.
yACON-Priue Baltimore Sides llI5 Tx cents
>,.r:,rS Ok ag'4 market tirnr with small stocks.
rDf: Prime rev crop laguayra 9+ a9E cents; Rio,
~: . af.nr, :. y
: t-;l>.
.pL ASSES.--Sweet Cuba is held mt II FIX c,s New
f.rsas firm At 80 CTS; re-boi!cd 81 cts.
LIME-S.l,s from Whatf 81 u.