davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

From Merico.-By the ship Virginia. Capt. of Mexico to the 18th of April, inclusive.
 Welearn that Com. Porter was still at Ve- ra Cruz, but soon to leave for the capital, having been called there by the government to consult in relation to the Navy. He had previously asked leave of absence for the U. States. but had not obtained it. The country generally was tranquil; the new administra- tiOn had just commenced. and the result of their measures remains to be seen.
 A Mexican paper of the 17th. contains a list Of the names of l94 Spaniards, who had been suppliedby Government with the means to enable theuito leave the country under the act of the goth March. amounting to 456O dollars.--M Y. Spec.
 From Colombia.--The Schooner Splendid, Capt. Clark. ID days from Porto Cabell0. ar- rived in this port yesterday. She brings in formation that shortly before her sailing. in- telligence had been received by express from Bogota that a general action had taken place between the Colombian and Peruvian forces. in which the f0rraeF remained masters of the field. An armistice had been agreed to be- tween the two powers, and it is said that in the mean time the differences between them are to be referred to the arbitration of the Us nited States.
 Bolivar has isshed a proclamation at Po- payan, offering pardon and amnesty to all persons engaged in the insurrectiOn Cnder Cot OvandO. whp, within 20 days from the date of the proclamation, would surrender their arms, and take the oath of fidelity to the
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

existing government. Those who are refrac- tory, or who, after taking the oath, are found in arms against the government, are to be shot on the spot where they are met. Bolivar has issued proclamation to encourage the work ing of the mines. It exempts from military duty all persons engaged in mining, or in any occupation necessary to mining operations.
 ". Y. EnQuifer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

M NOEnN N8s Benedict, sE- a s N @
 Isaac TouCey. AnseI Sterling, Russell Ster- ling. Pitt Cleayeland, Roger M. Sherman. Samuel 1T. Judson, Wm. '. GuFley, each one on the first ballot.
 The speaker having announced the result, MT. Judson offered resolution. appointing Clark Bissell, Esq. Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors, which passed. The act of incorporation of Middlesex County Bank, which was yesterday laid on the table on it's second reading, was taken up. MT. Hitchcock offered amendments--that no person owning less than i've shares Ofstock shall be director, and that the debts of the bank shall not exceed tha amount of capital stock actually paid ln. which were passed.
 Bill limiting the term of service ofthe May or of New-LOndon. which passed this house. came from the senate with an amendment, in- serting two years in place of three years.' Committee of conference appointed.
 Justices of Peace for Fairheld county ap- pointed.
 Charles A. Ingersoll appointed Judge oi Probate for New Haven district.
 Friday, May 2s. Committee on Lotteries- MessFs. Kimberly, Newel. Hawley. Hall, Burgess, Miller. lug ham, and Hyde.
 The Committee on the report of the agents of the Eagle Bank, offered . resolution that the agents have leave to correct some imp0r- tant errors passed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

to the late rains, the Schoharrie creek is much swollen and rapid, and its passage at it's inter- section with the Erie canal. difficult and haZ- ardOus. It is now passed by means of ropes, suspended from one side of the creek to the other, to which the painters or ropes at the stern and bow of the boats are attached A bout sun down on Tuesday afternoon, a pack ct boat, on it's passage west, having about 40 passengers on board, attempted to cross but having been struck suddenly by the current, the support of the rope was lost. and the boat passed rapidly down the creek about twenty rods, and turning broad-side, went over the dam, or 10 feet high. What is singular. al- though the baggage which was on deck, was all thrown into the creek. not a passenger was thrown out or hurt. The baggage sunk. and had nof been recovered on Tuesday night {; though it was believed it would he. Tn one of the trunks was $700O.and in another S5OOO, belonging to two of the At6Gnv Argus.-[W We understand gentleman and la- dy of this town were on board the boat.
 Two years ago an act was passed by the legislature requiring militia musters to be held only once in two years. This act. we as salutary. It is well known that frequent
 
 community, and especially to class of citi- zens who are least able to sustain it-their utility in relation to the instruction and disci- pline of the troops is questioned by the most intelligent and experienced military officers and the serious evils of moral character re- sulting from them are acknowledged by all On these grounds. it was believed. the act al- luded to would be beneficial, and we have yet to learn that contrary effect has been produ- ced. After an interval of two years the mili- tia were mustered in regiments last autumn, and SO far.as we could learn the opinion of competent judges, the appearance of the troops, their equipments, and discipline were equal to any former exhibition of similar character. We have heard no complaint of any degeneracy. and we have no doubt our military force is as efficient, and will continue as efficient. and as well adapted to answer all the purposes of the militia. under the present law. as they would be were musters more frequent. We had hoped therefore that a law atfording SO essential and so reasonable relief to the citizens of this State, and so fa- vorable in its influence on public morals, would not be repealed. We still hope it will not be repealed, though we perceive bill for this purpose is now before the legislature. live mistake not, public sentiment is decidedly in favor of the law as it now stands, and opposed to the imposition of any further burdens of this nature. The loss of time and money to which the good people of the State are sub Jected by our militia system, is already sufi- -clentiy heavy. Under the present laws eur citizens, those too who depend upon their daily labor for support. are compelled to neg lect their business, and devote three or four days annually to military parade: The tax IS burdensOme and oppressive and unequal at best, and ought not to be increased without good cause. We hope atany rate that no al-
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

iteration will be made in the present law, until the experiments have been fairly tried, and some more serious evils found to result from it than have yet been exPerienced.-COn COWrQnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28
Ma;ority for n. q Willianu.

MaJOFlty TOT II. .WNNans, MT. Williams was declared elected, and a resolution in form passed.
 This safternoonbeing assigned for the choice of Comptroller, James Thomas was re-elec- ted to that office.
 MT. Baldwin offered resolution, that the house proceed at o'clock this afternoon to
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28
CINCINNATI, May 7.

CINCINNATI, May 7.
 "A very destructive fire took place here to- day. The whole block of buildings from Ludlow to Lawrence, and from Front to Lower Market streets, is consumed; and oi 40 or 50 houses. nothing now remains but heaps of coals. With the exception of few mouldering walls and chimneys, the whole square has been swept level with the ground. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as it originated in an old stable or depository of rubbish, to winch the fire must have been intentionally communicated. The destroyed property chiefly belonged to the United States Bank; seven or eight of the houses were of brick, all the rest were frame dwellings, work shops, &c. It commenced a. bout o'clock this afternoon. The day was fortunately calm, or half Cincinnati would have gone."
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28
LEXINGTON, Xiv. May IS.

Burning of TrGnsyLUdni0!-It is our pain ful task to record the destruction of our beau- tiful College ediice, the principal building of TransyIvania University, on Saturday night last. The fire commenced in the third story near the centre, and as is supposed near the staircase of the Cupola it was discovered a few minutes before 12 o'clock, but from the particular location of its commencement it must have made considerable progress before it became visible without. The students and professors who lodged in the third story were only able (such was the rapid progress of the deyouring element) to escape with their lives and the few clothes which they could lay their hands on in the haste of their escape.- In few minutes from the first alarm, the roof from one extremity to the other. with the Cupola, presented the spectacle of one living sheet of fire, with the curling flames ri- sing and rolling in grand and awful sublimity towards the heavens, Illuminating the concaye with an almost monday refulgence. The engines and vast concourse of citizens were quickly on the spot, but it was found to be utterly impossible to extinguish so large a mass of fire. The surrounding buildings re- quired their constant attention. The Libra ry heinz in the second story was only partial ly lost. The Library, consisting of 600 vol tunes, was entirely lost. The Union Philo- sophical and Whig Societies lost the whole of their Libraries, amounting together to 1900 volumes of valuable we'll selected books, and also the whole of their furniture and pa- pers. The Philosophical Apparatus of the University was saved with the exception of a
 few instruments. Several individuals con- nected with the institution sustained the loss of books and clothing to considerable d. mount. We understand that there was in- surance in two offices to the amount of S1O,OOO. The first cost of the edifce was a. bout S29,0OO. The fire is supposed to have been accidentally communicated by candle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-28

Pyesidentiat Electors.-New York will, hereafter, have great weight in the preslden- tial election. The last Legislature passed a law making that election by general ticket.- Before the next presidential election, takes placs, there will be new census and new distribution ofpolitical power. At the next election far president, therefore, New-York will walk into the field with about forty eIec- toral votes in her hand.-NoGk.
 Appointment. James c. Pickett. Esq. of Kentucky, (late Secretary of State) has been appointed by fhe President Secretary of Le- gation to Colombia. L
 The new Canal. communicating with New York, by acut from Delaware to Hudson Riv- CT. is in full operation. On the 5th inst. there arrived through it, at Eddyville, 49 boats and IA rafts. Cleared, 67 boats.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
ScT Ext, Howell, days from New York. with hdries 10
NadswoTh Il Williams, Hall Moore, Anderson s. Nichols
Adams, c Nj Mitchell, F IL Z James s. co. Baldwin ives s.
co, IL Hunter, Hall Nelson, Holt IT, & CO. Andrew Swee.
ny, Alex Levy, Taylor nj valentine Jno Cordo,,
Saml Pu1ney, Jabez Parker Jas Winston Blair g. Anderson
port Allen co, OTIS, Dunlop & CO. hutcIlisson Lewis
Webb CO. Raymond & Brothers Pallen & son. Hubbard
Thompson Bagwel & smith, GSsnniss Som & Brothsrs Nm
Mitchell jr rcbenor, Jas Boshcr ollns, Jno Broken
brough Chs Ellis Workman & AltGruder Lewis Webb CO..
Robert johnson, NJ johnson, Haxall g. CO, VIM Sth
Cushn'an Andrew, paRl Weller, Allyn Robinson, and
order.
Sctr Hiram, Denike, from Philadelphia with sundes to
NJ Mitchell, Baswel & Smith, Webb & co. saml puucy,
& Son W Williams W@ II Fz l JOSH joshua Halo Halo
we'll Branch, Eichd Anderson & Son. Alfred Morrison 81
co, & James 4 Az ! Myers r, i r & Hallam,
W NJ Swoope, McNil5eo, Tichcno as Busher Hubbard
& Gardner vsnlew q. co. Raymond & Brothers, Ralsom g.
Peasanis peiieoas & CO, Levy, II Eus,ace, Eason
sehr Chesterfield, Beasion from NcpYork. days with
sndres to Ralston s Peasants Tripe,t Johnson, &
Aloa u, Jas Fisher, King & Richardson, s. Woodbridge
g. CO. Smith & Gordon-to master and Parker.
Brig E9erprzc Layfrd, from Boston, with suudres
Smith, Davenport Allen & CO, b Abbot, & co. w g. &c
Crane, NJ Mitchell. Rust, Parker, OTIS Dunlop e. co.
Andrew.
schI Sidney Matilda, Bacon, from Endcnon On c. with
sohr Relief Crowell, from Dennis, (sass) in ballast,
Schr Morning Star Baker from Denrs Alass) in ballast.
shr Boseinboon, CTowe from Dennis, MAS in ballast
Scnr Virginia, Chambers, from Philadelphia. via City Point,
Schr Fame johnson, flom New York, in ballast
frcF, iGOm Philadelphia, with coffee,
10 Rason &; PlcasantE
Lighter Ann, Chlds from cfcrsbrg with lumber and obac
CO. TO Tbs Nelson, and r. & II GwatiDcy
Lighter Milton from Petersburg with ald cotton 10
X d T owahmey, Jordan Smith, and Cunningham g. AM
dcrson
Lighter Cato, from Petersburg with tobacco to g. RI
Gwatlmey.
SAILED,
Sctr. Ben Valentine, Philips, for Ncw-Yofk, co%
Schr Pennsylvania, Albertson, fu New York, coal.
Schr. Armada Clifford for Somerset Mass) coal and -four
Schr 'ntGntion, Philips, for Boston, coal
ochr CHRISTOPHER Hure johnson, f1
with coal
NORFOLK, Ami Arrived, sehr Caroline, Buns, from
Baltimore, bound TO Petersburg.
Sailed, schr Chesapeake, Null, Tor HaifiX, N. 81
NEw. YoRK, April G.--Arrvod srhrs. Betscy g.
Polly, Virginia, days; Richard, CorsOn, 5 days
from Richmond; sloop Valiant, Lee, Richmond,
days.
PORTLAND. March 3i.-Anivod, schrs Adeline
Norfolk; Bradford Richmond.
April 1.-Clearcd, schr. Diomcdc Richmond.
PnnApELPnrA, April Arrived, schrs. Adrian,
Sharp, Richmond, Q days; Eleanor, Moss, Richmond
via Petersburg, days.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

~ We publishwith great pleasure the following
communication from the Mayor. Wecan assure our
readers 10 the Country that there has been no cas-,
Of small pox in this C.y
Mayors Office Of ne City Of }
Richmond, .4JrR Oh, 1890 I
10 THE EDIToRs or rHg WuG
Gcntlemen: You will please insert the c,llovin 6,
communication, Yours. &c. o
~ josEPm TATE, Mayor.
To the Mayor Of NE City Of Ricl1.ond.
RIcHMoSD, April 9Th, 1929.
Slr; IN compliance with your request, have again
made investigation relative 10 the rumour OF the
vaience OF Small Pox III Richmond and feel assur cd
there IS not case Of the disease among us.
The supposed case OF Small Pox, of recent
occurrence about the centre of the city proved 10 be
uild case of eruptve fever. Should the Small Pox
be introduced here, from the country il is question:
BILE, whether it could extend, provided vaccination
progresses, 1t has done, during three weeks past
The prevalence of Small Pox in Chesterfield about
twelve miles from Richmond, has doubtless been the
cause oi cutting oil Intercourse u certain degree
with the country south Of James River and as it is
represented 10 you, that the commercial interest is
suffering on that account il may be well to state tina
the disease is confined 10 a Hospital and fast dec
mug, without prospect offurther propal ation in
consequence of general resort to vaccination in
that neighborhood.
In further confirmation Of this communication, I
have deemed it proper to suboin the following ceri-
icate, from three gentlemen, members OF the Medi-
cal Faculty of Richmond.
Very respectfully yrs &c.
JAMES BLAIR, VI. D.
We fully concur VIII. Dr. Blair III tie above state
meht' TIL. NELSOR, NJ. y.
N. PAGE, NJ. D.
NJ. CLARKE, NJ. D.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
CenMuNicA1Ip.
q C,AHD.

Residents on Cary street respectfully suggest the Common
a the Importance OF an ordinance in relation carts
Constant observers OF these satisfied that almo,, every
ONE III passing fIon the Toulouse the Columbian Hctrl
wastes hall busheloic1l which, great measure accounts
Tor the miserable Condition Of the street Residents i'm the
neghborood Of the BASIN have deparei of seeing the
city crapers on the street again. although they observe them
occasionally front Of TIE Dock This last request IS
dered reasonable, the residents only heg Common Hall TO
impose fine upon all cartmen who may coal front of
their doors. pch ordnance would render The sct ,ora
bly, decent, and save great deal . cplcrs.
Thursday morning.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

''1H'C1T q G0ais and amount Of produce brought doun
through tie Loser Locks.
AfkL 6-92 hhds tobacco btls four 700 his mia arts
9s aTd 200 kes poles atoms sand 20 boats coal boats
ArmL 7-l46 hhds tobacco 75l b -four, tons bar iron
IS tons metal brls oil, kegs lard brl beeswax 25O,
pIk 5000 hoop poles II cords wood tons sand 100 los
ms arts. ~ boats, ID coal boats 4O56 bus coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
!, GENUINE RODGERS CUTLERY

GENUINE RODGERS CUTJ.EEy
SETS of Joseph Rodgers Sons suneror ;vo b,,o..
~ handle table gallery, 50 pieces in a sett;
par o. he newly invented patent carving knives with
Iazors OF extra fine steel--The handles Of these
are pam Out great care and pains have been taken in
Preparing ana teinpering The blades-They will be sod ,,h
@ pse Of returning them and exchanging them il they 90
"os sun he purchasers; theyare ,gayrantsd;
rodgers very superior razor straps and paste:
,no"seIs penknves. highly finished blade win niat
plain handicapped only 37i cents; "
variety Of ladies' scissors hair cutting scissors budan,
$ ei"nS KNIVES, &c Sc-ior sale by L. OAKLEY,
aPIo-eDSt Under Earle Ho,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
NEW YORK NfARKrT. An,nG

Co'ou-Ihc transactions amount 20 about 1900 bales
Follows viz Upland $50 at 81; 900 IL 9a $50 at TO-
and 80 M lob Alabama 80 TO- TO 10l and few bales
at u New Orleans, $50 AZ II and I The demand pin
cpay during tic early part of the week. though Saturday
30 bales ucludcd aoye) Sold part Georgia. and part
North Carolina AZ 81 and o. Imported from January lst
IN April lsi 1886 tales. Same time last year, 20 1886 bales
Caftts :, tween and thousand bags fair Brain
were sold tc trade at l24 rents, 4monhs los bags Porto
Nco sold ~ rents 80 bags Lagua Is The market
bare ~ -. Domingo.
Corn E5cboecUnl the close business on Friday mode
Ioo sales n the common descriptions Of Flour made
- 70 - III and some transient lots at 2l The Unfavora-
be news published ON Saturday, produced further Ncpcs
son. and although ono two sales made IN tao morning
~ S there were subsequently, transactions al ST. Yves
tern choce brands sod ~ SAL Some G. Wheat sold
(bcfoo Saturday, at bl 10000 bushels Indian corn
we've sold ior eSporaton abnut half L. White NJ 81 cents
cents
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

Mr. Van Bnrep. the Secretary of State, visited
Mr.. Adams, at his residence on Meridian Hill, on
Saturday last.
The several foreign Ministers at present at the
seat OF government, were en- Monday presented to
the President by the Secretary Of State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
Splendid Lottery.
CAPITAL PRIZE. stO. oOO
More Capitals at
BIG0ER'S OFFICE.

%, 25, I, 81, al, :.
"ERE the numbers drawn for determining. ,he
w prizes in the Richmond Dock Lottery, Class
No. 2.
Nos. 7, 25, 81, Capital Prize Of 5000. wi
numerous others of less magnitude were sold and
the cash MS usual already paid at the truly fortu-
nate aud prompt pay Lottery and Exchange Office OF
THO. u. BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

More P'rdcy.--The Salem Gazette Of Saturday
morning contains advices from navanrl to I6th ut
received by Capt. Carney of tho BRIG Combine
Capt q. reports'that on tho Illh S6anish frigate
communicated by telegraph the information, that
she had fallen IN with American brig, On the
preceding day, the entire crew OF which lad beer,
murdered by pirates
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
egl DnIeaaIe prtceg Current
Richmond, .4priE o, 1923.

STAPLE ARTICLES.
Tobacco, isgE
good 10 fine, I0olb. S6aIoi
Initdling, q 50a6
common, ! as
refused, 8 80 u }
nunutdcfurtd-
Isl quail. cavendiSh, 10. IS a 81
small twist. no. /, IL al3
no. =, SAN
Ildur, city mills,
canal, S rs at
jpheai, bush. I
Corn, bush. 40 a.
COai. best for shipping, 10 a II
inferior, IL a 10
Cotton, 81 a ~
VARIOUS oTIiEa ARTIcIIs.
Alum, ID. u
birthstone, roll, ID. 3aC.
Bsesicax, best, p 4 -
butteT, 10 a ~
Bet, mess, bbl. lola1l
Racon, new, 7
Cheese, o n 10
CaadieS, tallnw, mould, l0t al.
spenn. Is u ~
Cggcs, w. !. green, II a IL
Java, white, 10 al7
ordinary qualities, lltGl2
Chocolate, 10. l, 10 a IL
CoPPeras, 10. 3 a 81
Fur, heuingS, no. /, oil, 3a3 2.
shaj, 10. /, 8 a . 50
mackcTrl, no. /, 5 5Oa6
do. 10. ., 3 81 u 5 50
Go. 10. }, 4 % a i 81
Fruit, raisinS, bunch, box, 3 IS
mGscatcl, 3 a , 50
Feathers, live geese, good, 3Oa3o
Glass, window, sAIU, ~ feel.
, 10 l0xl2, do. ,
Gn4pO'0dGr, DHpnni's, . 80 a 6
ReHP, American, ton, $50 q IN
HIDES, Spin, sIm-dr.ed, I7aly
salted, l2al5
Spin lloiau,, 10 I75G %
Iron, Swedes, ton, IG5
English, IS 4 70
AIuerican, So "A 90
Lard, new, 81
Lime, ! 90
Lsatber, sole, II as
upper / 75a2
Lumber, clear, 1909 K. -
merch1ntahle, l. ala
-llaAogaRy!, 81. Dom. It. - 4 -
Bay, ~ 4 -
MoldSSsS, sal. n. o. SO a -
w. India, generally, 10 d 80
Nt0i, nushcl, IS
Mails, cut, 10. 7a7t
OIL, limseci, cal. 30 q -
tanners', bb!. II al7
spcm. winter prsd. gal! $685.
90. suu,ner DO. 81 Il 10
Oats, bush. -
Plaster Of Paris, ton. s.
PORK, prime, Dbl. IL Also
mess, II a ii 30
Rice, Carolina, new d scarce,
Sug,U., loaf l8a21, lump l5al7
y. o. brown, loo lbs. g a9
ST. Croix, do. 10 a III
muscoV ADDE'S, g Q 10
Salt, sack, Liv. filled, q a q
ground alum , II a = -
Saitpetr, ID. 10 a II
Spirits
brandy, coggac, gal IQal 30
apple brandy, 80 a rs
peach do. 80 q 100
rum, ST. Croix a. Ant 81 a 90
do. New England, 81 a 50
GIN, Holland, / al 10
do. American, 80 Il 81
wliiskey, % a 81
Steel, German, Id. Ii a I6
Eng. blistered, Gas
Amer. do. 6a7I.c
Slot, cwt. 6 az
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
THIS DAY.

1he Connecticut State Lottery, Glass No. s, ex-
ira, will be drawn-Sl0,O00 Capital Prias-tiekets 81
halves . quarters I.
For the capitals, and prompt pay call Or send your
orders to BIGGERS OFFICE.
april 1O-fs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

stand recorded aud uaconFadcted as already stated
Am not then right freenen and ooters of this senate
rial district, in saying do say, that this ticket has
been nude out for you, by caba--and will be at
tempted to be forced upon you by family party and
leaguc' Reject and spurmt as you value your
liberty and the freedom OF election. SENEX.
N H. Possibly, certain better writers in Richmond and
especially Bank Director who has been very acfre In ,hs
way, may In the progress Of the canvass hear fom me No
doubt these Bank gentry would be well pleased 70 elect on
convention ~ ' "''
QueryCan we not have Constitution reformed wi,bon,
the aid ofa BduIk officer? ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10
2. CHUBB'S OFFICE.

Z. CHUBB'S OFFICE,
10Th april, 1929.
THE following were tie Numbers dawn 10 determine tne
prizes in the Dock Lottery, No. ,:
%, 95, /, 81, Al, z.
No. % 25, IL, besides prizes $50, and sos
sold my Office
The next Lottery is the Great New YoA, capital prize
10000 DOLLARS. Also, tine Maine State Lottery draws
THIS DAY, capital prize 4OOO Dollars Tickets only g.
sale in variety of numbers, p CUBBS ortn
nate Lottery Office. apIO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

DAVENPORT, ALLEN &. CO,
Haze for Sale,
S0 Bags prime green coffee
DO bids St. Croix sugars, part Of chdice
quality
30 hhds Antigua rum, fine favour
do jamaica do
10 pipes first rate Cognac brandy
hhds New Orleans ruin
10 do New England DO
60 bbls do 10
40 DO tanners oil
200 casks lime
400 bags shot assorted
500 reans wrapping paper
10 bales cotton yarns, from No. } to -
S00 kegs sunpowder
100 boxes and chests young hyson and gnnpoa-
der teas
ceroons indigo, some very fine
20 boxes window glass
100 do mould candles
Prime pork, lamp oil, cigars &c. Sc
april loot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-10

IN Hhds prime st. Croix sugar
tierces rice
70 boxes Whittemsre,s cotton and wool cards
100 sides soal leather
200 gross bottle corks
HOOP iron aud English blistered steel landinr
this morning, for sale by
april 10 LEWIS WEBB g. Co.