davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
8 &age7 7SaSsg .z.ASsss
SSSGEEssn rs Ssstjs js-sSe3SnYS
v " 3tSSeSSI@
POETRY.
Village COurtsilip.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Tapping at the window,
Peeping o'er the blind -
'Tis really most surprising,
He never learns to mind!
Twas only yester evening,
As in the dark we sat,
My mother asked me sharply
pray, Mary, who is that?"
Who's that, indeed YOU'RE certain
How much she made me start.
Men seem to loose their wisdom
When'er they lose their heart.
Yes there he isl see him. &
The lamp his shadow throws
Across the cmtained window
He's stepping on his toes;
He'll never think of tapping
Or making any din;
A knock, though even the slightest,
Is worse than looking inl
Tap! tap!-Would any think it?
He never learns to mind.
'Tis surely most surprising
He thinks my mother blind.
IT'S plain | must go to HIM;
It's no use now to cough;-
I'll ope the door just softly,
If but to send him off!
IT'S well if from the doorstep
He be not shortly hurl'd-
Oh, man, there ue'er was trouble,
Till he came in the world!
Tapping at the window,
And peeping o'er the blind;
Oh, man! but you're trouble
And that we maidens find
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
BY l.. q j. A. WADDELL.
TERMS.

os- The "SPECTATOR" is published once a
scesk, a. Tco Dollars year, Tpaid IN adrGnce,
or Too Dollars and Fifty Cents i delayed beyond
the expiration of the gear. No subscription aciH
be discontinued bit at he option Of the Editors,
until all a1rearages are paid.
G5- al Communications TO the Editors by mail
must be postpaid, or they ,eW not be attended 10.
09- ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines
Ior less, inserted tEree times for one dollar, and
fsoentyfce cents for each subsequent continuance.
.Lmger advertisements inserted IN the same proper
tion. A Gbepl discount made TO those ecko adrer-
tise by the gear,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
.J,,st Received and i'm store,


600 BOXES various brands of Tobacco
I,O~O 100 do Scotch Snuff, in papers;
AZ kegs Garrett's do do;
IL bbls. Scotch and Rappee do;
Tdball's Mixture and Nlaccuba to order;
l60 gross best Matches "a Tobacco Cutters;
65 boxes Maynard & Noyes' best Ink;
100 dozen assorted Snuff Boxes
las reams assorted Cap Paper;
$50 do do Letter do;
500 do Crown and Double Crown do;
400 do Cap and 100 do Shoe do;
100 do Manila and Tea do;
62 gross Bonnet Boards;
AZ bales Cotton Twine and Wicking;
80 boxes best Pearl Starch;
$4,000 superior Imported Segars;
$4,000 do Principe do;
$4,000 Regala, Pauetela and Castillo do;
100000 Cazadore, Rifle, Span. s. Half Span. do;
10000 La Flora, Jenny Lind < La Rienna do; (;
81 bales Cuba and Havana Tobacco;
10 hhds. Kentucky do;
500 dozen papers Smoking do;
20 bbls. Lynchburg do do;
l2 cases Turkish do do;
10 boxes X 10 Baltimore Glass
60 do lO-H II do do;
$50 do y 10 Western do;
so do 10 IL do do;
90 cases assorted Tumblers;
l2 casks do do
60 cases Pint Flasks 20 do halfpint do;-
$50 boxes gross Clay Pipes;
40 do Pipe-heads--500 in each box;
l0bbls do;
5000 Reed Stems; 900 short do;
l2O bbls aud halebbls Jamison's Water, But
ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers;
all of which we offer for sale at reduced prices, and
terms to suit Dealers will do well to examine our
stock before going North, as we are determined to
sell as low as such goods can be bought elsewhere
All orders promptly aud carefully attended to-
LLOYD LOGAN & co.
Winchester, April 2S, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

Come 10 hs corner Of he VugiHiG Hotel,
WHERE the undersigned have displayed for
w sale magnificent stock Of
Srring and Summer Clothing.
Their stock, this season, is of an extensively va
red description-it comprises every thing that is
fashionable and suited to the season. The beau
tiul style of their loose Sack Goats made Of Cloths,
Cassameres. Tweeds, Drab de Ere. Alpaca and
Zebra Cloths, eXctes the admiration ofal behold
ers. But it is unnecessary to partcularize Our
stock of Goats, Pants and Vests is large and well
assorted and such as will suit the most tastidious,
By persevering in our eudeaIors to deal fairly <
honoraby with every body, we hope to merit a
continuance of the public patronage. Our prices
are as cheap as the cheapest, and we, therefore.
wish our friends to give our stock fair eXamina-
ton before purchaing elsewhere. We have, also,
on hand, throughout the seaSon,an assortment of
Panama Hats, Trunks, Shirts, Crayats, Hand
kerchiels aud all other articles usuallyfound in a
Clothing Establishment, Though not strictly a
Wholesale Clothing Establishment, we have en-
tered into such arrangements with cur Northern
House as to furnish country merchants Clothing
in quantities at Baltimore wholesale prices.
J. P0LLITZ < co.
Stauntonr Nav ; 1859
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
Daguerreotype Miniatures.

rJNIIE subscriber begs the attention OF the Ladies
and Gentlemen of SiaunlOn and the adjacent
country, To his collection Of spiended D1gnerreo'
types He takes them in an entirely new STYLE
Please call soon Ladies aud Gentlemen, as my stay
will be short Rooms at the Va House.
JAMES KEAGY.
Oct. 20 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

GS-The bound Of the tiger, when spring
ing upon his prey, is tremendous, ex!ehn, Ioo
ing, as it is said, 10 the distance OF lov
feet. It is from this spring that the animal
gets his name. He, as 1t were' ;;shoo'S
himself at his prey !" and tiger, in the Ar
minian language, signifies an m arr0c-the
name also given to the river Tigris, on ac-
count of its velocity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

THE UpAs TREE OF THE IsTHMUs.-
Some time since we saw some comments
in the United States papers upon an article
taken from Panama paper, (Which we do
not recollect) stating that man named
Jas. Linn had been found dead Under tree
on the Gorgona road, and that upon exam
ming the tree the natives pronounced it
highly poisonous, producing death to any
one who should sleep under it.
Riding out upon the plains, "a few miles
from the city, the other day, with. friend,
we had the fortune to have several of these
trees pointed out to us. AS far around each
as its branches extended the grass was dead
1.-The ground almost bare, whilst all be-
yond it was fresh and green. Each tree
seemed to form circle around it by the
appearance presented by the dead and live
grass. They were all alike in this respect,
and the trees of all of the same appearance
and character.
Occasionally the skull of dead mule or
other animal were TO be found lying either
directly under the trees, or near by, lndi-
eating the effects of its deadly poison. Ahx-
ious as we felt to procure branch and
bring it to this city, that ITS fluids might
he Subjected to a chemical analysis, We
were deferred by the threatening appear
ance they presented.
We have no doubt at all that Linn came
to his death in the manner described. Nor
do we entertain doubt as 10 the nature of
the tree being as poisohobs as the deadly
Upas Of the Nile.-Panania Herald, June 1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
Mourning.

"Black is the sign of mourning" says
Rabelais, "because it is the color of dark
ness, which is melancholy, and the oppo-
site of white, which is the color of light, OF
joy and Of happiness" The early poets as
serted that souls, after death, went into a
dark and gloomy empire. Probably it is in
consonance with this idea that they mag
ined black was the most congenial color
for mourning. The Chinese and the Siam
ese choose white, conceiving that the dead
become bene6cent genn. In Turkey, mourn
inc is composed of blue or violet;.in Ethlo-
pia, of gray; and at the time of the invasion
of Peru by the spaniards, the inhabitants
of that country wore it of mouse color. A
mong the Japanese, white is the sign, OF
mourning, and black Of rejoicing. In Cas-
tile, mourning vestments were formerly OF
white serge. The Persians clothed in brown,
and their whole family, and all their ami
mails, were shaved. In Lycia, the men
wore female habilimenls during the whole
time of their mOurnnu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

DEMEANoR IN THE HOUSE, OF COD
Perhaps nothing is surer. sign ofvulgarity
of breeding than irreverent behaviour du-
ring attendance upon public worship. Not
seldom have our hearts been panied TO see
young men manifesting in the house God a
total want of that reverent demeanor and
attention to the service which is befttine
the audience-chamber Of Deity. But. when
we see this tendency exhibited by young
ladies, it argues shallowness of mind and
Perverseness of heart that are appalling
We have seen young ladies' elegantly dres-
sed, and bearing all the external marks ol
respectable parentage and decent associa'
tons, who seemed to consider the service
of the Almighty as requiring no more at.
tentlon and reverence than a concert o
music. A well-bred gentleman or lady will
always conduct with propriety IN place
OF worship, whatever may be his or her in.
divldual opinions, out Of self-respect alone
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
The stick of Candy.

The Hartford Courant states that at the
New Hampshire Democratic Convention
which, some time last winter, nominated
Gen. Pierce for the Presidency, the Con-
vehtion was addressed by Gov. Steele, who
expressed his qualification at the selection,
and related the following anecdote to "ex-
hibit the character of the man." We give
1t in the Governors words:
"Sir," said Governor Steele, Fl have
known. the whole career of Gen. Pierce
from the day he first took his seat in this
hall. I have admired his exploits in Con.
gress and in Mexico. But have an Incl
dent in my mind which | will relate, which,
in my Humble judgment exhibits the char.
acter of the man in more illustrious light
than all his efforts in the forum or the field:
1T was something more than twenty
wears ago General Pierce was then some-
what younger than he is now he was trav-
cling through one of the western towns Of
this State, & as he entered the principal vii
lage he beheld three boys eating candy. AT
a Brief distance he beheld another boy sitting
alone, and that boy was not eating, but he
was crying. Gen. Pierce feeling interest.
ed in SO strange circumstance, inquired
into the case, and ascertained that he was
crying because he had no money to buy
candy. No sooner had he learned the facts
in the case, then, with that noble generosl-
ty which has ever distinguished Pierce
through his whole life, he put his hand In his
pocket, dre,u forih a ce,i bought stick Of
candy and gave i, 10 he boy, ALTHOUGH THE
BOY WAS A TOTAL STRANGER TO GENER-
AL PrERcEp'
What sublime and thrilling incident
What matchless generosity Almost equal
to the "But'' story Well may Gen. Pierce
exclam, "Save me from my friends |"
We can however readily understand why
the above narrative should be intensely in
teresting to Democratic politicians. tits
because the Wing boys have, for four years;
been ealing candy, and the Democratic boy,
poor fellow, IS s''slling alone and that boy
is mol eating, but he is crying :" Hence
the significance and the point of the anec-
dote. Hence the popularity of Pierce
Elect him to the Presidency, and he will
put his hand in his official pOcket, ,dra,o forth
cent, buy stick of candy, and give il 10
the boy ALrHouGH rHE BOY WAS TOTAL
STRANGER TO GEN. PIERCE, till the Balti-
more Convention Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

e. A Newspaper passed through tx
Portland Post Office, on Saturday last. d.
rected to Mr.. Marston, Hebron, Me-, the
following laconic announcement written up
on The back: No liquor in this package
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23
HEAD QUARTERS.
Grand Array Of Spring and Summer
GI. a HIM e

Come to he corner Of the y'6ginia Hotel,
the undersigned have displayed fol
Wv cal, , ,,onni6cent etccL- az
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

mons, ri can keep you here as long as |
please, but If you will promise not to go off
of the farm for three months you shall be
we'll fed and cared for. l, orly want your
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-23

at is under the influence of such parox-
ysms as these, amEthorougly convinced
tha! nlDe-tenths of those melancholy i'll
stances of suicide which shock the ears ol
the public take place."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
AUCTION 6iiES,
IA WELLINGTON GcEE:Z, lICT.
FLjtIIiA HANOVER EOnSAI.E,


{; i TLsrri: II "a NJ 10 urclas. lat r.ann vii
II lihD.s,s
he fr'r ulsr 'lr rn"H:- 81
y! *
tai ~ he usual uu::."ii- lhIs
A. grown" W.! rh"" I've ir"Aiu6l.
TI." T. upnl sd Is '"rrst t.a!"esN ,o,s',,ir
40 ar-,tlr rli.'r IA he sl'uHI - "irnm mi
w !crtHs wi" reside VII a.. io"' "'r" --"
49, Z" lay "I:mas H. "nE ~ s!ao "a ih9t "'
The ai"Ys Farm should be sold bt,nsc rt ay The i2 o.
"ier 49, WI, ih4l ole. pablo fl- . i
O'Clock. ROBERT HARVEY.
safe conducted ~ " GcpDiS. Au2,'r. -r,i. II
cJIr. "CDT,r. GI;'- FOX SALE ~ ATCIIt,:<.
I'll Ia, s'l "taTctI"m TUESDAY Aic,nruI he 9TH t:ra
l"I Isl, upon She Vail past
nc;ock. tic lam aitd The "LGTT.GE. situated the Wi
!tn,' roai about bella" he kIclt.,
aiu.m- .?s wtr! ABOUT i>3 clc.,d -.
ls.l w1cts
itaty H."
l' sir v!rwS"i bidders. Tie at lls Ii!
" .at"l the cry ou"s rcu advantages ilr.r whr
,"sir suburban r">n!"nc" ar 'nt"se lam. ard wp. a. ne
.al., an !r:!, tu tI-l"s~ ~ Tie Guy.
Iy,i. .!n" aus. I;ia1c En"w ca the sldk al sale
Z "Scd al privately. srf"ie the
viii then he I.I tie .I.Li
in Tic balance 'aUi oE'i,. 90; r mhG WI Jams
gui will b.. INVADED from !bto 20 acres each
II l!s " GOBLIN. .iuctr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
PLANO EoRrEs. GUIrAKs,sc.

N n TaYLORis constantly receiving snFpesoi GSnSSaaSa
q .uncror PIANO fO2TES, from the ESSLSsxS
Nunn's Clark, and a. H. Gale ~
The Pianos OF III. above celebrated hiaArt are
well Of the public all the hfs Hn"
w They have been sold With entire sa'i''a'
his Piano Fort" az"
Music and though taken from large nune fo
there nartlcu
them remarkably rich elegant worSnan-
qualities drepccuIiar all the Instrument
hrmr above mentioned. .
Purchasers derive advantage from GONG r"tH'
sell as can ne a iJ
XIV .aorment co,nr,s.s tn and och'tS- h
Iat,erare cunfen any for sale
Va order ashort noiict ant on a'dr
terms. , !, :, ;,,o,, /.
Martin Guitars. vita large assortme .ml"
nIain md ranging price from 81 :" s5
constantly with Musca ahc
I Isn ~ = go, onnns,,. the I,anss Az.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
- midway FEMALE ACApEMY.

a. OTIlNG bur that ihis
popular viii be the first Monday Octu
Der 10 the let OF August l~,j
HE his able. tIHisiitd
Primer tile selection her ir'uw
ouhc provisions. has the subscriber spared ding a
maze hs woIthN the patronage has continued 10
has been farcsy SAID that cnIored
thai las filled srhou from ali n Virginia.
other SatS II what rs III hIs Retained them
and bringing with them more OF
select rla.s The best luvrllrs aud
intellectual young ladies that any school The UlGn
showl
Not required stay day longer than entire sis!c.
day school large
ory pupils finch their education al Midway AcItemy
The highest stand The young lazy who took the
first the Buckingham Institution, alter single session
Midway. Two whn Distinguished themselves the
Freicrthut. hcsi scholars ciu
Gated Midway AMI where they hdEc ri-c
they :tani III The ES. Glasses
No other school cuai With Midway ior no uhcf
til. nc,rc cxeriiun riTiUnus .uea
ou. large family dau!trs TumaSc money by The
on TONED sIIEc link IN
our cXpCciali ms or desires
The is. the highest salaries. procure the best teach
and thai The WORK property done lis reser repu
la:!on requires iscrus The humber Is limited 10 twenty
buarders-no day scholars, OF i've day boar,!eis.
TERMS:
all the EnRii-h branch
esinr ten nonihs-tie scholastic y.ar-w!Ib be Sl2
French &c Spanish aud lddr, ana Latin. each !!
Instruction Music Piann. aud Of Instrument, b
| Guitar AID usc al Instrument. -
Vocal Music
| Pa and Drawing, each IL
Together =
"'"' ''0''' JEFFERSON MINOR " d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

TOfTN AND 4 IIAIF MTTES HF'IEIW MI 'I'7'NI'-
his valuable Farm yln- ~ miles
rlo Eirhnnnd. about anacet nearly one TAI II
at II i well 3'anie' 10
M rulur. i corn an The wood and Is well 81 ~
ino and he improvements consist n d"'Is hre WIN
r,aIi l"u-es There splendid yohn!
orchard quite variety OF other !t tre.h a" The ni'
The finn ahouns springs the waerihe sorl-ry
virginia healthy il l.
market: within
~ IA Eclmond on pike all the and y Inatie Tor
i,iuc, il rareI a.. tie rncc
Wall set harnaln he farm. II early hlilcain "f bafe an"
ell anoy the ., "ho may wish IL !"rhar
Address Richmond, Va NoDi' d. hit'1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
PARKER. BA}Ly d NlMMO,

10 their Stock OF he" hnu r lEh
- Fail Go,ls; consisting 10 par a l"'tn~-:
parI- prIne 81 , ashncrr ard DE Lanes
All cnur.a pam Mugreaue DE I.hlnrs
Brytiere X 'hcs.
Party jrerI,s yaTOrs stHf'
Gro De AiIIc aud Gro De hIhehs.
Rich iIrocaie silks.
Cambria Muslin Embroidered CHM, fe' and se"V"a
Lace nt Mus in Sleeves.
Lace and Muslin Capes
French Wrought Cnars.
Ladies Embroidered Muslin Sarqnss.
Hem si'Che, AM Emb u:N.rc! Lanbc h"'ae'fh'c'''
Rirh Neck and B,,ne Eib,on'
American. Enei.! and French PRINTS.
French ar English M-nnb
White b, IlIauie and CHinhrc pihiiF
Corded SSir:-.
Sill Cotton ami Wor-ei flo.lery.
Kpl nj shncrc GInycs
1.,mbnr and Muslin Blnis Sc
Sept ~ ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
AMELIA LAND FOR SALE.

Amelia county, upon he
Arpnua0y Bcveii hri'.e The CONTAINS coo
Acres. which cleared ami tor the most Itrl 90"
~ - o. u H. "ir
30 mI. and I"m P":r>Err something
the pIuYi' III, Glover iiI0i H."
furnishes ch"al aud rad. "rcss {" mar
.e The ncglbolood pha>anr AM a.i,rahc Wy intention" y
sell. pcrsuns wishing bay, yrd I" View ~ ir
.,s HENRY ANDERSON
~ D,,lu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
i, E'EigN SIZES.
nEslEai;:.i. COUNTRY ::Gs:Dh"cr,

~-,>,---.---- - -o'' = - '''
Tor salt
81 THURSDAY the lsr!a; N..s.nIcr !s5l aiu. ;au.
" gc,t!r t, e,.a.. l,a,., IN IN
H.-, 81 ,rrao=r Court even ss M ,o
TIC ae h.rru j. nune r>rn.ns jrniT h. f. ri a. r.
vcro0h, Nnfrl l." ::' H.: 81 ,rl snl msyin, @1; H..
"'''' Il IN Er r;;o;m ." Usio aD, sub.
i"s e. riy I-h Tie
yct, tsr.r aah no nrtvr ar. - ;ri, 81 ttr ann m
'o !, "a f : 'I. " i,As a., " .
''"t III. s;,> .! rimhrr a:i ~ ,o there
,.,t = r4r sr ,r.or.,!,o
rri ,,:a"I ,4t wiz aed rD,e
i5 :ng ~. N7rnl 4.3 ,a,y oa.:r.c,,
s ,:., "|eon'n'" ct nal '''s .ttei, c-',e,$"
'"" zee 1850, "il"'I're 90 We pu''!ta M
,,v"rscer .r, az" tam am!- ac' h,ra corr n ,o.t,c,
% ,s % s,S I%S's A. @ sa %. %
s n , 1"a Ia! cot ' ' ,s %'" M ,a,
T"hih l:'e" l'" "f.'mi'' - any *r"%r l"%f',>Ht"
~. ,c , - o n' NM, y
%' W. os'n, ",, =, 1 lS" 'SI3a,@$ ss ' who's,
TIE HTe E :, = arr', "a r. ,'""sl corner
Of ,h. "II - - =, s , *, KIM ~, ,,'
fe!er&ssu4 wine. "a mic olhe
n.r 40! a. 'r "a! r"I ' A%HaGi'' ""'onssr v" De-
' OF non,nsIai ."y. "'' TRANSPORT ms ioa@re
",T' :" h'i,; .@' ,'' A'n"',,1@' % II 's
n9c ~ aSitins rs ran! .sl aE he ,! ON; Z" H. Liberty
WE, ,'," nay " ''" @ We "'N ''s ''"'' q n'''0
i 'I,i M ~ " .ti en- INNS "'S, " me
,lri ioan an. ir, ,,'
n"a'y BOND and yrnr'y 81, giy."t@' H.
'rl''', ~, n.,i % NV. - MAN ,r " n ~ ~ ',
purchaser l'r rral ri@ 10 The ' !. e!"' ' G:eso" aud
lrrs ' i' 'n, i"''. ann WI, pe ' " ' @ ~ -,
III. sale nd n'. and Immediate I"s.rs, I.r wen
the land /" be- "r "%n :" mtr't n " aud arnen, 81 ne
~ %ni M, ,N !"% t., a. tie "s Of wn Va" lie t
,""n'" '' ,r, r -, , - ,i 49,, ,r't,,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
Warren county. y. c.Au-. lG -stt lHlHH loN.
VALUABLE JAMES RIVER ESTATE


yEyIIf: Mansion House ac' allied G%a"r''n o. " ~
tnc Of William Gall. deceased IN the c"h"S :" f"'n'. ho
,vnr h.cn avid when other pnr" at the estate were
mid On The aIst lie subscriber VIII again ir u o
hy puhfIc auctr the premises nG IT ntsH' me IN "ai
1' acres ." ~"
acres Of cleared land and 400 nr Of WOO" ANA, ~ az
Isl arrs The grounds good a. any g" ' i'I 'he
cleared high Land almost ail Trr' ih' "'c ~
niaE -l.tc al improvement ,,t .. M !, ,,,us.
complete
,6 M n, feet iva Store. with bt>rnr'
NJ hy,k and we'll finished the kitchen aud other cht o"'ts
,Ec . - ,sn fine raticn ar! orchard The plantation
hl nsa are excellent and IN good rcia'r"! "t I"cIt
harm of bcs Smith best :fashc n!achines Ia
uni hnus, :nr the rccrnc4 AID corr h"s's
The lanes AMI kana~hi cana, runs lhGs 10" ~"
orncre j. distant IL :R;ies iIom kitltrri -, !,
III. sai the nt tic crop o! wheat VII! DC
i the Securing az corn
which he u|ua' cuai VIII ne ''!'
The sale wi take iace unrr decree :" The 'fut
Cor, If La and C"mcrrs FIuvanna cnus; ans te
.r xoul fully call The ci All VINO WEN " o"!
49, s,. IN an exaIiiiaou of t!S, possessing "'"
o me, wih-fne land, VARIABLE ever! Ie ~
ns terms arc credit s. and ye:fs. win
The av sale. payable cGannuaiiy w,ih Satisfactory
nry IL. ME 10 until The whole purchase hoi u
| If The purchaser should with anticipate the ii!ms VI
,s hands in whole part. application ~ 'o"
.rrilurtlr t-mhsr. VII e. ai oi'' -,
Mir Thn,- the viii show the lht": ara d ~ " "
same. u all applying 10 him janis "f,''i' ~
AuEus; . ext2swi'ih,ct ---------
OTICE- shall apply the RIcnm'n! IRE
ren.Y ceriica'e. No 10. which has been ie'' ~" 's
III .,o-s of the said ~ Tie h"t VI
,ya in order may have the said snare OF sVA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

hS IT E>DAN IT,. l=t day III iicln'rI s2 vii sell ~ ttc
~ lie Plantation wtlch live Il lies ON AipunaX ~
tIrsr.c 10 miles above Petersburg.
cri.ains he Laid havins su!s" clay
lily n proving adapted the cululc o Tobacco. Wheat
The Dwelling House large and CummOlols
It IS Il althy and desirable rrs,itlcc.
l,.ol he Crops W"ut may he carried 10 market By
IT, i the o II :" tcois week.
Terms mad. Known day III sale.
..i--rp!S ". u. 'ANsOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

Of South. will offer on ESDA
m, .Gh the neat Lar feY thereafter
containing 5'1 acres ~ httsd w Ae
49, =. -nrGv les RiTanna canal mics IRAN he
Cur, rail Road miles Sroi's'i',e Files from iaf-
rnntrmpac6 location oi The Alex.
t;n.navi LynchturE kai Road lhi' ann d' been
uch improved w clover anu nc aht o. hs
I m with lime, by actual 80 acres On
,l, farm conscaicH frame Dwelling House. CIV"
oufnouseS. with SIX fields cleared ana
unbiased railswc "atere and we'll taken ~ clover
tinohy grass qua ~ the best limestone ana
n nj I'm. nest bumns linn. hs land A'o .n
Stock Plantation Utensils Hay and "hsat straw anu 'e
Household and IeIen Furniture 49,, an
Negroes. OF Texas Of approved locality VIII
Ii, "a en- III payment. pr.errcI valuation v, ,
The ufsnrpas I'd by any ", IN " '''
hcwevcr avaraby sslatej Address, Charoes vi, MAYO
3u.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
~, .,I-,C saLE or LAND - nAaOVEN.

OF
!rrt!- executed Hector
nom nd Davis Charles Th"nP,"n IT. dt'" the 'h sep
DIT!s WIN ID Winston
ur,wrtcr jones' ed the l January ISIS We :ia proceed !"
w Al the highest bidder TO- cast upon ,ht re
- 90 FRIDAY HE :9!i ay nctuhti II lJIr otherwise
r ! fair gay he tract o. land! at which lie ra! iiec
@ I iy,d aud ro.-rssed calico! NachGmls. mucl
~ n,av oil the debts mentioned Ia aI
wh oi saI deeds AID expenses OF sale
M ,rf nj pI lies withn three mics u the road. has
wrlL house. harm. aud Other oGthcn>Er; ana rep
M said deeds 10 have "nI an excellent race incs
10 abound in iron vilGib. minerals
", , only such ute us - vested 10 ~ nder
h., :, ,or.s,i, ,c.d- but We the tliIc he good
" " CHARLES TIL bMPSON, ia,
WM. ID. WINSTON
Tr,.ta.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

NTOTICE-1Ie while returning his thanks to LIS
friends public Tor their liberal patronage announces
enabled make considerable reduction NJ
h terms which ne VIII continue 70 give
ios,us 81 H. MICIIARD.