davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-19

A post rrlpi 10 q lstcr from Washington Published
"a the New York Commercial. isH;--
Mr.. Tazeweil has beeB nominated 10 the Senate as
Minister 90 England. m tho place ct Mr. Barbour. 10
be recslcd; Mr. FLOYD 20 the court Of Spain. in the
Tlace 0f Mr.. Irving, 10 be recalled; Mr. Baldwin TO
france IN place Of Mr.. Brown, TO be recalled; Mr.
z. Moore, TO Colombia in the place OF Gen. Harrison
10 be rocslled and Mr. Woodbury. to the Netherlands
p in the place Of Mr. Hughes, to be recalled.
The Charleston Southern Patriot of the I 18th inst
says-'"ihe British SHIP .Isysie, cleared this morning
for Liverpool. has The largest cargo Of Cotton of
vessel which ever left this port. IL consists of 2225
bales. $50 00D v't.A-vslne s63 900
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25

nave no, yet been able Go others but
desune mar Tive whole be estimated $4,000 In
adocn 70 THIS our colony has afforded facilities American
ants, trading on Tie coast niree amount
IN conformity with the resolutions Society on the
suec, oil me tonnage duty be collected vessels in the
ports oil hs colony have appointed Francis Deveny
ece and gwen to him the necessary instructions oI the per-
omance OF his duties The resolutions Of the Board in
oh 70 TIRE extension Of grants of land, condition
To certain individuals will be into effect
soG as nave acquired by visiting Nlsburg sufficient know
"ug1 Oh the SUBJECT TO enable Judge OF necessity
have the hoSor 10 be scntlcuer respectfully yonr obi
SeNah', i RANDALL,
! Colonial Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25
CONVENTION,

HiGH liIrLs. April :. 1929.
SIR .iyselE togctho, with LARGE assembly ofyour
neighbors and countyNer, have taken Ire liberty 10
nominate you as one Of the Dei, gates om this dis
trict to Convention.
we have been induced 20 DO 50, because OF our
ugh and undiminshcd confidence IN your ratrloisn,.
aud satisfaction with your public services, and still
more from the purity Of your republican principles
and the tired fidelity you have constantly evccd IN
your official department.
VIII you be pleased to inform me az your dcteru-
nation, thai myself well the public may be aiy-
Scd ofyouT disposition TO it, in the present inn
portant crisis of our public affairs in order that our
friends IN other parts oil the district whose co opera
ton we most respectfully solicit. may not rcnain IN
any doubt :: suSronsv upon that subject.
Very respectfully, Your friend.
VIM. -. CHAMBIISS.
Gen. RICUtRD Eorrs Palestine
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25
GAELIC SONG.

now IN Europe.
GAELIC SONG.
".Ttiian rwidb AR f;ibh ieain.r
Wit thou flee away with me
Maiden with the locks of golds
Heaths are wide and hills are free,
Thy chief heart is true and bold
Seek with me the shaded glen
Where my fathers halls arse;
Trnc-thc night IS dark--what then:
Stars are in thy clear blue eyes
Gomez hear my good grey steod
Ncighing by the green wood tree;
Maiden, now tor daring deed!-
Wilt thou flee away with me,
Maiden, with the golden hair,
Lean thou from thy lattice hipl,:
Send thy sweet breath on the air,
Lot me feel that thou art nigh:
See the cloud is lifting fast,
Starry lights afe bursting forth.
High the circling CLOVIS arc cast,
Streaming from the wizard north:
Wilt thou bless thy lovers arms'
His lone bowers are sad for thee,
Birds await thy sunlight charms
Thithcr, maiden, wilt thou Gecs
Saw mot thy trcsses' CLEAN,
Waving OH the gentle wind
Like as in a blissful dream,
Heard not thy accents kind:
Such bright glory never wreatheG
Ger the northern hills aloh,
g., Starlet hollows never breathed
Echoes half so rich and soft:
Vanished! all, how sad and dear
Ali the fainting stars look down,
What light foot comes stcaliug near
Maden-now thou art my own.
rant not thus thou tmd fawn.
Folded on thy lovers breast;
Thou miglIt'et roam the wide worlds lawn
Nor find holier lairIo-rest
Coiae my good steed, from the GLADE;
Silly wave We forest bowers
Reach thy gioons thou friendly shade;
What treeloy will soon b. ours,
Holy night hath never heard
Vows so true as mine shall DC:
Maiden, trust thy chicftaims word--
II will fee away with thee"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25
SartssssoaI GaaDtq.
sATI nDAY MORNING., APRIL IS, 1879.

The following letter from IN American source Of
high Intelligence in London, the fruit of cautions
and sasacious enquiry among those most qualified to
give information. Its explanation of the causes of
the reduced average Of prices through England, and
consequent increased duty upon foreign grain is high
y satactory, and certainly more TO be depended upon
than mercantile letters, prices &C., fire.
qucntly influenced by interest. Bread stufs VIC
should conclude, are much too depressed at this
moment ms hve months ugo. they We're unrea sonably
elevated in price. the political conjecture hazard
ed IN the letter should prove true its Increasing prob
ability must have great effect upon the prices OF
bread.
The preceding week there had been small depression in tho
tce o. wheat so increase the duty Sd the quarter
we reasons assigned Is the quantity of wheat imported
rom spain and Italy, and from what II had not been antic,
pacu difficulty was found procuring warehouse room ami
scarcely to be III for second assigned is that ain
the mpnaiions ahnos made IondnIcxccs, is there
and takes Time distribute through the KINGDOM,
h asIneu Ic'>"n Is ufi some OF the Gram dealers
became distressed for money! from the their purchases
ana forced preratuTely into the maJlctvhie the dealers
na capha sumo cni to stand the temporary embanass-
nens themselves contributed reduce prce SO as to in
crease the dry, and exclude for season. least mpnra
onsthcy IN the mean time proithg by the thus produced
ca and carrying the price up high, if higher than
AZ any ,ne curing the seasons aud within few day the price
mas again hean To fse and nothing could epress price
Oats
substituted or Wheat but continue to think Flour will
pe rom Sns TO a5sihc medium beng equal about 54s
rency 50 All tie aaoa confirm the fact tina,
e campaign between Russia and Turkey has already COM
meced Inc scale OF preparation by the bellgeents and the
common hatred prevailing between them which NAV we'll b..
c1iied erocos fete scenes of slaughter death, which,
"he hed up by the elects of the destructive climate under
which they to appalling humanity Nor can
wen be- doubted the Tux should he 10 the wall as
seems most probable, that Western Europe will induced also
to take part in the conflict This year may produce rrea,
eveh,s ana were to hazard conjecture, would
Europe.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25

8 Di'corAry.-The U s. Gazette at Philadelphia
furnishes US with the following piece of information
during the late presidential canvass member OF
Congress wrote from Washington TO the editor of the
Richmond Wing, that the least room" of the Presi-
dents house was so magnifcently furnished, that he
was, as good republican, quite scandaized at its an
pearance. 1t subsequently, appeared nothwithstand
Ing the use the opposition made of the report that
the east room was not furnished at the public ex-
pense-lndecd 1t was scarcely furnished at all. We
nowtearn from the administration papers, that four
tee" thousand dollars will he expended IN furnishing
that same eastern room II was a crime in Mr. AID.
ans day--what is it now,"
The Richmond Wing was probably Iopsus pcnna..
We assure the editors of the Gazette, that the re-
nowncd east room letter never published in this
paper but for the purpose of exposing it's infamous
mcndacity, and its author TO the contempt of the
world. Though we like our learned neehbor, nigh.
have been imposed upon by that letter yet as the mis-
fortune happened to him md not TO us, we feel no
disposition to share it with him. The reputed author
of the east room letter never was u correspondent
of ours. We hope tho Gazette will correct the
mistake
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25

The following lines arc from the pen Of Mr.. JAMES
w. M,LLss Que of the editors Of the Yankee, who
"a now IN Europe.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-25


Tile D"dse Of CONFERENCE.-The royal Duke, the
4th son of George ILL., and for some TINS past Cover
of the Electorate Of Hanover seems to have been
brought to En- land by his excessive zeal against
Catholic CLAIMS at least, he has taken decided part
against them. in the discussions in the House of Lords
lffamc is worthy of credit (as she but seldom how
ever, is III detaiis) the Duke of Cumberland like the
rest OF his royal brothers. passed most dissipated
youth and early manhood without the suspicion Of
crimes of deeper dye than Orc generally implied in
the term "dssipation." The public mind in England
is highly excited by some mysterious cir-
cuTigances lately enacted, and which are supposed ~
have reference 10 one oftcse crimes, asd 10
furnish the clue to discovery The press has got hold
Of the story, without having yot succeeded in de-
yeiopng the my5tery-one side insinuating the most
horrible accusations aguins. the Duke of Cumber-
land the other protesting to have the evidence
and Affirming his entire innocence. We give both
sides, as matter Of curiosity. The princess alluded
to as having privately married Gen. Garth, under
stand to be the Princess Amelia, youngest Daughter
Of George the Third. The Democratic Press cor
tons the following extracts
THE DUKE or CUmBERLAND.--T This parsonage
who has lately returned 90 England from abroad has
made himself conspicuous in lis opposition TO the
hNtuuou COuCCHHlon9 10 the OaLlOllC5s NOJ, ilOWC~
ever content with his parliamentary exertions, he
mas made sundry bold attempts to shake the mind Of
the King, and had IN measure succeeded, until
he was waited upon by the Duke of Wellington, who
has, It Is sold, obtained from George w such q
pledge he Gun IN no way leave unredeemcd In tho
mean tlneit appears that the Duke Of Cumberland
has got himself ins bot water and that he will
have cause TO regret having quilted his foreign re-
treat to mngle in question Of such magnitude, and
involving so many great interests, well the
feelings and proIudiccs Of millions.
Our latest English papers contain long article IN
which the character Of the Duke Of Cumberland Is
evidently committed. II is headed The Mysterious
hilar'--Of this mysterious affair, and its probable
influence, the Times thus speaks
eve must again urge by every thing that IS sa cred
the departure ofa certain person. The mschiefs no
might have done oroatos apprehension OF the mis-
chef which he may do II IL true he must ne checked
by dciosvcs-but then, what n for the British
nation--for any Christian nation!"
Again, the lines says
There Is ono person who. VIC trust, will yet lis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17
HOUSE COVERING.

TTHE subscribers having made a great I'M
provemeut in fire proof covering, aud
obta ned a patent for the same, offer the ben
eft of il TO the public.
The Improvement consists in using iasienings
which are locked in the grooves AID nailed to
the shepting plank. By this means, no nal Is
driven through the tin, and the nails are quite
protected against rhe weather, which etieclual
" prevents them from rustIng, aud the ROOT :
l. a~king-whereas, on the old pan, the nails
are all driven through the sheets, and tho COW
cred by the grooves, they are nevertheless
wet by every rain, which, in no great length oil
time r1sts hem off. Consequently, loosing me
lin from The roof and occcasionlng Thousands
of leaks. This fact is well known.
Another advantage on The new plan is that
there is no occasion of the shee'lng plank be-
ing kiln dried, nor more than three quarters oil
an inch thick Ard again, on old houses no
is required but to take off the old shingles
and put on the Tin or sheeiing. This makes as
good a rooras can he made, aud saves the
v hole expense Of sheeting anew.
WIN. BURD.
X. 6. TILDEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17
Oci.l

lTOTICE.-By virtue Of deed of trust. es-
ecuted to the subscribers by Seth Ward,
Senior. bearing date the 23rd day of October,
1929, and duly admitted 10 record in The Clerks
Office of the county of Campbell, for certain
nurnoses in said deed specified, the subscribers
as trustees, will, on Friday the 25ih day of De
cem5er rex,, upon the premies, near New
London. otfer for sale, TO the highest bidder, Tor
cash, the property mentioned and described IN
said deed Of trust, to "ii: SKY SIX acres o.
land more OF less, adjoining The town of New
r ondon. with the buildings aud appuriinances.
This property offers an eligible situation, Tor the
sccommoda,ion of a private family, or for a
publie house Acting as trustees the snbscr''
hers will convey only such title as is vested III
them by said deed of,rust;
HENRY BROWN, ! tees.
Nov. 9. ~"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17

NV -
The Convention assembled nj II o'clocL md
was opened with piayei BY The Rev. Nr. Groes
ofihe Episcopal Church
Mr.. 4. L BnJb0nr took the Chair-wheo
Mr., Summers submitted the follow ipe re,oIr
ton
ReSotted, That a Committee be appoio,ed
to procure a convenient aud suitable House for
the deliberations Of this Convention"
he former Committee Consisting Of Nes,rs
Nicholas. Leigh aud J%obnsoDl were constituted
= COMMITTEE Iof this purpose-to which Mr..
Campbell Of Brooke was added.
Mr.. P0tceH moved that when ,b;e ua,..
djourn, il should adjourn to meet n, Tho Oh
aBaptist Meeting House, 10 morrow noyn,,a
Mr.. Clayton moved to lay his resolution IN
the table. Mr.. Campbell Of Brooke stated.
that the Trustees Of the Church were villas
TO accommodate the Convention ON the SANE
terms on which they had taken the Presbyte-
rian Church.
Aier some conversation between Messrs.
Powell, Clay Tor and Moore, the question on
laying on the table was losI-and then the
motion OF MIR. Powell pre- failed.
On Mi. Summers motion, the Committee
were direct d TO make arrangements for the
acco Of the Convention.
oa Mr.. PomehEs mo ION, the Convso,;o,
went into the ommiHe o { the Whole M
Gordon in the Chair. -
W mr' SCOTS motion, the Report Of the Jo'
dicial was taken IN.
Mr. Henderson moved TO strike our the O.,
resolution, as follows
!" Rtsotaed. That The present judo 90 ~ n.
Court ofappeals, Judges Of the General 60
and Chaneiiiors remain in office mil ~. -,
p~ifation Of the first session of the Ie,isI.,,s.
held under the new Constitution. and NO ts,
sa' but 'he Legislature NAV causs 70 be.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17

"URSUANT 10 a decree of The Superior
Court of Chaucery for the Richmond dis
tfiet, rendered in the case Of Owen against Mel.
.on, the undersigned marshal of the Lynch.
burg district, will sell, at public auction, for
cash, on Friday the LIST day of Jsnuary, 1880, il
fair. if not. the next fair day thereafter, on the
premises, in the county OF Campbell, one moiety
of a certain tract of land, containing one thou
sand end eighty eight acres. The above tract
If land will be shewn 10 any one wishing to
purehase. by Capt. Miles Carey, who lives Oh
the premises. 1. A HOLCOMBE, Nj.
Nov 80, hwtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17

From The Token for 1880.

,,L.,Yovc and Reason Jwelt together.
a. forth they went one morn IN May,
- hea,t was lighter than a leather,
Ba, Reason neither grave nor gay,
N ,,Id her dreams the worsi OF oores-
Thoupn Reason half WIS pleased TO hear,
.'d na9sed to look in ewes like yours
A,d-how those eyes would sparkle, dear
Rn, 5000 they met a graceful youth,
81; face was fair, his figure slender,
And he could lelI a lie like uuth,
Add iangnishing could look, and tender,
Co Folly drew young Love away,
Waite Reason seemed nat me'ancholy
Aod il a mansion great and { y
Love even after dwell, with Folly.
siocr then has Reason lived alone,
Declaring love a little traitor.
iud so unchaiitable grown,
They say he is a woman hater. r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17
TERMS.

e, per annum, payable In adVance"-No sun
ufor NJ ffe received for a lesstime than six months
seap.O aa "er viii be discontinued tou. a, ai inc d'sc'ei0h
Ofile ..ao,t. will be Inserted at so cents per
" Vefusen %s s,st time, and 81 Ia cents for each
sJ1are tor srho.e from a distance mustb be paid Tor
8 nIlnuanoo,, heir insertion, or the payment assumed py
preylo.. . =" person in Lynehburs.
'o"o c..u.a,y Orders not exceeding two squaresaro
-,,ed for 81. dollars
- anletters addressed TO the Editors hfus, Do Po''
y ~ ,bey will not be attended TO-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-17
WEnNE.nAY. Dec. 9.

The Convention was opened with prayers by
the Rev. Mr.. Parks OF The Methodist Church
when Mr.. Z +. Barbour took the Chair [at the
request of the President, who was prevented by
md sition from, attending the House.
The Convention then resolved itself into a
Committee oil the Whole on The Constitution
Mr.. Gordon in the Char.
Mr.. Scott Submitted the following substitute,
in lieu Of the amendment he offered on The
previous dsy--respecting the constitution Of
an Executive Council
An Executive Council consisting OF three
members, shall be chosen by Of both
Houses of Assembly, 10 remain in Office for three
years. They, shall annually choose out OF
their own members a President, who IN case
OF the death, inability or necessary absence ol
| the Governor from the government, shall aci
a. Governor. Their roceedings shall be en-
tered Of record and aligned by the member,
present, TO any part wherefore any me mbeI
may .uter his dissent and laid before the Gen
Assembly when called Tor by them. This Coun
Gil may appoint their own clerk, who shall hay'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

M II. COH.AN has received, and now OTIS, "a Will
selected Ind gcnCal assortment Uf ladie sruicucs
gold md sistr patent lever and verge Watches et day aud
r1uie 'ccEs aud 1imeP.ecrs diamond, pearl, paste, ji
and fancy Jevclry; silver, plated, dnd britannia Wan,
cycipomI calendar, crd other eioils oun,nn sy aul
ATl iGnS; gd silver and Shell! Specu,ccs 1hntc Tool-
fs isIlnrs, ScsUr, PeninivcS Ibemoncicfs, pcrcus-
sen alfi flint Pokei Pistols percussion CAPS, SryGG.>
sFveypf anf potkci Ccmpasas Plating n-rulnCn!s, mi
mature frames and rkt hooks; card casc pul.c,
..id pitc e1sis lerk and shc eomhsi pd, d s,e ad
ilefs toni AMI materials wh great vrricty Of o;hcr arli.
c1.. al u winch he Is cnahed 70 e below .ur, prccs
caHfIlly repaired and adjusted.
'.tr foe any drtic,c iu his ir rrrr1ary a:,enaI.,
tn g--rnts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
Classical & Mathematical Academv

THE subscriber has the plea-lre of iufbrmnr the
public, that he has engaged Us M Assistant in the
Classical ard English Department of his school 5Ir
Benjamin I. Barrett of King William, gcn,' mn
OF the highest responsibility and Of undou.;c IN
potency.
Air. Stephen Bernard, ndice of Francs. :, use
qualifications as successful teacher are besf . ed
by the high rank, which his pupils have sl,staiIt, in
the University of Virginia, will continue 10 assist in
the Trench, Spanish and Mathematical DeDnrtnlnn' .
during SIR hours If each day throughout; tie pcoi.
The English branches Of education. which la most
Classical Schools are too much neglected, viii in =,
receive the most faithful attention
y few more pupils be received. ..;hgr as
bOarders day scholars
In order that the terms of this Institution may he
rendered reasonable as possible nupils Will Icro-
after be furnished with board, washing and loloinr.
IN the family Of the principal at the very low rricc of
S!oo per annUm; and both boardcrs and day scholars
VIII be Taught the ordinary branches ofthe English
department for $40 per annu; the lower branches OF
the same department for $50 per annum-for $40 ,rf
annum additionally. in the prosody, construction ana
critical aUalys otthc Creek and Latin classics and
Tor the last mentioned sum, in the department of the
modern languages, which department elnbrrccs thc
higher branches of mathematics.
jan es-ts OLIVER 4. SHAW.
= For information concerning his literary moral quail
hcAtenS M Barrett suboins Tie following Testimonials io
FIRST from Nm EawkcswoItb Esq President of fbe Kunflr
Academy in King William, and the second from WIN, Burns,
Esq who for number Of years has bern known IN s
city, aud is vicinity, teacher ofthe hhest elpjncce
Mr. Benjamin I Barrett has been on. of my y1nr at This
Institution foE considerable length urc during rotuD
OF winch Priot he las been member Of my family IN
Thereby afforded ire The complete opportunity Of accr.
raining his real character and mei win equal pleasure nI
truth, therefore certify, that his moral character is prr-
able, and has those of gentleman; his cnr OF STUD
IN the Gnck and Latin Cassicks has cen sIch as 10 al U
han for admission to the University virginia, aud ever
found him dgent and attentive stjuut deen him -er
rciy competent ASSISTANT Boo the ENGLISH ami ain
departments Of any ofour Semmares
January 2ls, 1929. WA. HAyYEESWOETff
Having attended the examinations at Inc l;u-,lri Acadcv
for the last five years four OF which MIR B1rrcit was s
there and being well and intimately acquainted with him.
certify, that Inc is fully entitled IN In above commentator rom
Mfr Hawkesworth NNl. BURNS.
January I'D, 1872.
IN ESSpS - NTIT = T. 80 .-, n - y -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
HFONsIEUR TONSON viii afar4 lhe ensuing .caeon

EHONSIEIR TONSON will far1 the ensuing scason
IVA ~ lTv ill., near Richmond iis season vi commence
the trt Of February and terminate tin July next nc
VIII u" c "a mares NJ fry donr The season which may be
Discharged hy c p1yu Of foGy dollars within thc spa IN
Mares can ic ingn seventy dollars rablc when tho
MARI shall prove 10 be IN ioa Onc dollar 70 the groom in
every
The 1.re III estate as been leased and well ereld w.
fro Subscribers, .wto win furnish guod rsas;uraee or mares
5rat and si1Oic ihmn a lad weather hey con b. well
ird # fcqulrci. at - cents per DIV.
Is ~ dcsmho arrangement ha trrn made r the tcetin-
mediation ~ mares and ~ the rh~s will rvc ht
coustnn p"rgrIl attentions order i7t hcg NAV ho W.,
treated md rciarcdto their n GOOD order fHc rnc
signed cannot b. responsible for accidents M csnrr hu, viii
rXcr'i0u ~ prevent ho'h. Monsieur Tme1o il
beautiful by; 6een hands three rrho high with black ir,s
man" nud ti Tie r hucy Woporoncd exhibiting -ea' pow
ard beauty throughout his form Ills blood arrraapse and
Performance BE- surpassed b. any horsc ON The con
nent Tor ifdigrse, sc. zee horse bills
THOMAS WATSON.
~ 2-'fr ABNfB ROBINSON
0y- Irc i4,' Tie rs'crsAnrg nrgenecr viii please
inat above once vcck or two months and be Frr5c
rrkshur- Al fe week for four wrecks forward their
l-counts ihis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
Aserftot5 q ;sIe9.
ExtIs DAY,
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN &; CO.
fhine. Class n,lre. g..

hing, Glass Htre, &c.
THIS MORNING, Tuesday. TIE IUti i,,s,an, nj
clock at our Auction store, about 90 snsl, pack
o eio lima. Glass Ware and Earthen Ware. 10
close an invoice, consisting ofeleeant china tea s,ts
Mnshoas ewefs, pitchers, plates, mugs turDblers
"n.s' ascaniers iemoBades, suits, Stone Jugs brush
trays me ground glass lamp, &c SC.
g., d. a. & co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

$50 Prizes SlG3Gs0
Tickets SI2o, halves SO, quarters 81 eighths so.
Tor SHE in packages, shares of -packares tickets
aud sharcs, in the greatest variety Of iocl:v numbers
at The Fortunate Lottery and Exchange 0tIice of
TICS. 3. BIGGER.