davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02

Governor Throop and suite. accompanied by
MAJOR General Gaines and suite. OF the U. S. Ar.
my, Major General Morton, and ComInssary &c.
neral Muir, yesterday visited the State fortifica-
tons the Nsrrows; after which be inspected the
Marine Hospital at Staten Island, in company
with the Health Commissioners and a number Of
citizsos. Having finished the examination of the
Hospital establishment, the party partook of an ele-
CANT entertainment at the house Of the Health or.
ficer, Doctor Wesserseit.
The Governor was, we understand, highly era.
tined With his excursion, aud With the state oltiIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02
Tx H. J, FINN, Ese

HdT Wills We are eonyisisl
al sing . sonfFBot ttivisi,
"a 9gJsing too, c0runfruas zee,
HsT sfnfss fb9s : .pytyssil'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02
A RUNAWAY IN TAIL-

THoMAs Norr,NeHAM. sesret secret y"''''"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02

THE AFFAIR OF PORT MAHON.
A friend has favored with the following copy
OF communication from Capt. Downes, Of the
Java, to MIR. Brown, Minister at Paris. rela-
tive TO the occurrences at PORT Mahon, i'm the Is
and OF Afinorca. Mass. Journol.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02

Way Should rsaie,. n.vsr employ tIse. sss..s
Bsezcss they have always plenty 81 Hane Flyers
New tell me e you're able,
man should Ss, who. fore'd to.sss,
Exactly line this table.
Why Mac 'hss f0rebiy taken on board Of Ship like
Bstsuss hes surrounded by I. pvesyaSs:
Aud while the glasses Gov tOos
t II you delight in Boots too tight.
What street you're sure TO gotc
u you wear gM Boot. in Boston. to whs, strsst yon
likely TO 20 to. To CaynhQ.
Now look FOR asuprrer,
Just thcssme words sufhee, Sir,
TO greet the sight Of Bankers height
And Daily AdVsrtissr.
Why should Poet tegin Ode to Bunkerc height ana
the Daily Advertiser in hs wordx
Became he would begin "Ha,e to the Hii!s
No3h will give me piea,use,
IT. y .s the It: : ,i !. ~ !, isS i;s.!
roayaTd Of cloth short MEASURE.
Why my worthy and s,eeped friend. M,er Russell ike
Beeau,s he has no: seat-as-tiE
SINGS grievins is a folly,
a,t why looks Store Of BoSfs,
Like Printer when he's Jolly.
Why are the eoutso Of Classical Book so-eiits part
there soa I'D s:' ss sa add
Green Erin, vietory. bright Sir.
In her isse hoodless hght, Sir,
The Chronicle 10 like her WE'LL
You're wrong II you guess Wrigat, Sir,
why sd.s s ;: ;sss Sp the such
Because he'll hsveino more Psfuiofss
Two Turuips I'll bet Sir,
To Leg of Mutton yet, Sir,
You can't display, wbatI should say.
20 the Epening Gazette, Sir.
What would be the rst thing ought Ia cav To- the Editor
o. the Eu,ning Gazette, in the Thsssss
ought 70 say CtaP-yosr harda
The Oourier's publication,
Has claims 20 compensxtcn,
Why does his bill, resemble still,
6hakesperau quotaons
Why does Bill for Advertising in III. Courie, borro Il,
ecuepts from Sheakspearef "
Bscroe il says, $50 muck for BaeEingAars.,
MY next is hard, I think, Sir,
As riddle Of the Sphynx Sir,
Now1can you twist q Dt.ut,t
TO be like our neighbour jerks, Sir.
Why is neighbour Jesfs like DueStts,7
because be wants every body 10 know Ho. to ,ate the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
From lie Frcderic&io'cn Herald.


The friends of this distinguished patriot DESTROYS
of tesying their strengthened confidence IN his IN
tcgrlty and sterling merit public servant tender
ed nun their invitation to public dinner, in Frede
REX, on his return to his residence in Kentuckv.-
The condition of the direct Washington route having
obliged him 70 seek the turnpike, his 9roach was
anticipated on Monday last, and notwithstanding the
IncemenCy ofthe day, was welcomed at the county
line, by highly respectable cavalcade who formed
LIS escort TO town, where his arrival was hailed with
enhuslasin by large concoursc impatient TO CRASH
the hand Of this friend of liberty and man. During
the two successive DAYS of his soourn Mt the Civ
Hotel, centnHal was the press Of visitors that
scarcely could lie avail himself ofhe necessary hours
OF reireshmcn On Wednesday, hrs appearance at
the table greeted by a company of upwards of
two hundred friends rom the town and county. The
style OF the entertainment was highly credtable to
the taste OF Mr. Talbot and the Committee CHARGED
with its preparation. Among the number of his
friends, 1T was gratifying to observe the large proper
ton OF our respectable farmers and mechanics, who
ny personal intercourse warmed their attachment to
their guest, as citizen, and renewed their adnira
ton 81 his worth, public character.
Inc company feel rolch indebted TO the gentlemen
OF inc Frederick Band, for their polite attendance,
and tasteful and appropriate tunes.
Inc following series of tOasts from the committee
were after the dinner, received with the expressions
Of heartfelt appreciation.
J. The Memory OF Eashington.--tt car never lose
us freshness, whilst his countrymcn have virtue and
intelligence to appreciate their liberties.
?. The Signcrs OF the Declaration OF Imdcpcn-
denc2.-Amercas Legion Of Honor.
3. The Worthless Of the Revolution BY their
wisdom aud valor they reared the fair fabric of our
national independence.
re The Memory ofAdams and Jefierson.-Ciallant
,rr:asllIs Tor nigh political PTiuciplos-opposcd in
life united in death
The Constitution and Declaration Of Indepcn-
c'ncc-Tnc manifesto Of our liberties 70 tle world
'H- 9 "ld W. .rr"" a-none "greahcs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-27
ooMvEN1Eow.
I.,,om he Chnrlottearilie .a11rornlc

t.'om oie Charlottesville a0rOrnTc.
friend and Uniform advocate of the convention
wrote to MIR. Rives, aftcrhs nomination by a meeting
OF the people, at last court, for the purpose Of
ascertalnDg his opinions on the leading objects of
reform The subjoined letter has been received in
reply. Though not written for the press IT is pub
iished under the persuasion, that the public feel O
deep interest i'll knowing the sentiments of those who
are contemplated their representatives in eonven-
tDn ms interest Is peculiarly felt with regard to
WIN. =. tlves, whose talents and distinguished
quahhcatens as statesman are so Justly appreciated
by his district and his State.
CASTLE Hm,., March 18th, 1929.
did not arrive at home till the evening of the dav
oeioIe yesterday, when had the pleasure of recejy-
ing your letters of9th and 10Th instant. feel NV
sell much honored, assure yot, by the unanimous
nomination Of me for the conventions Which, Won in
IOrm me, was made by numerous and respectable
meeting of my fcllow-cjrizens Of AI6emarlc
on their last court dry. Iftbe other counties of the
district shouldconcur in this faerng estimate OF
my capacity to serve them in so delicate and impor.
tant trust certainly shall not feel nyselfat liberty
10 decline 1T, while it would be, every wav unbe-
coming IN me to seek it. There never was an &C
cason to which the Just and often quoted sentiment
OF Nr, Ilowndes Is more cmphatcaly applicable
Ihai the appointment is neither to be sourht nor
defined In answering your enquiries therefore in
regard to my opinions the subject of Unconstitutional
reform, hope you will not consider me as settipo nm
any NESic0sons o- iNdVIrirg cvcn wish On sub
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-27

''How was he received at Tinbuc:oo2 Well
''IIow long did he remain at Timbuctoo? About
TWO months.
@Did you leave Tmbuctoo V'itll Major Laine? Yes
'sWho went with you? Akoffle Of Arabs.
In what direction did yougo? The sun was on my
right cheek.
.'Do you know where 5ou were goingo To San
sdndix
"Did you see any water, and you rnolosted:
We saw water, nor molested till the night
of the third day, whom the Arabs OF the country at
lacked and isi!cd Ivy master.
.FWss any one killed beside your master, was
founded, but cannot say that any were killed.
''Werc you sleeping near your master? Yes.
GLOW many wounds had your MASTER | cannot
.say--they we're all with swords and in the morning
! saw the head had been cut OFT
''Did the person who had the charge ofyour master
Commit the murder! Sheick Dnrbasch, vino accom-
panied the Reis killed him. being assisted by hi.
black servants, by swords, hen asleep
''What did the SheTck then do? lie went 20 jjs
country. An Arab took me back 10 Timbuctoo
What property had your 1naster when nc Gas
fcb Two canels one carried the provisions, lie
other carried my ster ahd his bags.
Where were your masters papers, ~ his bag.
Did you endcayottr to reserve them; ! 50
stunned with the wound ncycg thought Of tic pa
pere.
Were the papers brought haokto Timbuctoo3
don't know.
s'rbs aab sbue dcp7ses before The Kal Of r,ipoi an.
pea ed before me- riaLc'. according To- tic
established oup Of ic Nlah0nmeim , ii1eo' ssfoa-t
tie late Major Lalrg, VITO t'Ti bis
three days beyond FDbuc.JO and .s "urit
Ed hat he actually tc head scla47 I'd fri iC lUGy.
'SgUed, a =, ''r"sf - lis i.tr's-. A'iui,i"r
T. y CHire.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

The editor of the Boston Courier must be
:rue bloodeG Yankee. We like man who
speaks thus Of his native ci'y:-
Poor-old- Boston! many time and oft hast
thou been bedrwrd with The tears OF those who
came into thee barefuo'ed, without shilling in
their pockets or second shirt, and who now
roll over by pavement in their coaches Poor
ODD sion has indeed fallen away: its glory
ha. dep .r,ed Go fr,end-g', and ascend the
dome of that edi6ce, where nav the legislators
OF the Commovwe alth are convened. Where,
alas! is ,hr devoted To,Un, whose name appears
so bripht in American story? Where are its
interestingly narrow and crooked streets, its
quiet and unpaved lanes, its broad and verdan'
pastures! Where are is venerable and "time
hono-ed" wooden meeting houses and ware
houses and mansion-houses? And where-O
grief Of griefs.-where are the cocked>hat
worthless, who PRAYED and traffic ked, and dwelt
in them, "all passing rich with forty pounds
year!" Gone! all gone! gone forever! and no.
hing rises up from the mournful ruins TO bless
The sight of the weeping gazer but ta'r and
stately lily OF brick aud granite and marble,
inc easng with every returning year; stfetch-
ing to the NORTH and TO the south; expanding to
the cas-, and to the west; pushing back the Dream
from its ancient bound aries; growing in num-
bers apo wealth and 'alcnl; enjoying and i'm
parting the bnun,ies Of life; her s,ips bearing
the rio IS and her store >houses filled with the
luxu,i-s "fe.e.y cline; her schools and acadia
ME, dispensing light and intelligence to lisp
ing infancy and sspiring boyhood; her dwellings
gay with The song Of prosperity, and her tenn
pies holy with the PRAYER Of pir,v. Poor-old
-Boslon! if We do sughl to check thee in Thy
career Of honor aud glory, may our right hand
forge, its cunning-when we cease to pray f"r
thy prosperity, may our tongue cleave to the
roof Of our mouth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03
From the National btslligener;
SUPREME COURT y. 5.

SATURDAY JAN'Y 81.
Pursuant to adjournment. the Court met this
morning at the Capitol, Present, as on yes'er'
day, and Mr.. Justice Johnson:
Prot lamaiion being made, the Court was O.
pened.
No Sal. Harper, plaintiff in error, vs. An.
thony Butler. On motion Of Mr.. Jones, oil
Counsel for plaintiff in error, it was ordered
that this cause he and the same was re'nsta'ed
on the docket of this Court
No. 3s-Le Roy, Bayard & Co plaintiffs in
error, vs.. George ] hnson. The argument OF
this cause was continued by Mr.. Key, Tor the
plaintiffs in error, by MIR. Jones tor the oefena'
ant in error, and concluded by Mr.. swami LOT
the plaintiff in error. -
No. 37.-wm. Pat,erson's Lessee; plaintiff
in error, VS.. Willis jerks. The argument OF
this cause was commenced by Mr.. Wilde for
the plaintiff In error.
Adjourned till II A. NJ. Monday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

when a good thing is to be accomplished.
One thing more we must state explicitly
tina, no person engaged in promoting the esta>
blisbment Of ,his'asylum, expects TO receive, or
can receive any benefit from it. Its not done
for sinister purposes or individual profit. The
institution mus, be purely charitable. II must
be founded and continued by charity; Tor the
number Of these pupils, whose friends could
pay for tuition must Of course be small. And
the only persons, who could or would receive
any emolumen,s, or salaries from the income'
must be male and female superintendent. 10
take charge Of the economy Of the house, ana
q male and female instructor who would be
blind
We commend this cause to the public in the
firm hope and belief, that those who hold IN
trus, the multiplied blessings OF bounteous
providence, will not withhold their charity
from those most unfortunate beings who are
shut out, alike from the world, and from the
light Of knowledge and JOY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03
CONGRESS.
a;d,o, .it IN Saturday.

The SENATE did not sit on SATURDAY.
In the House., grea, number OF resolutions
were offered. The House thea resumed 'ne
consideration of,he bill for the reli'f Of Farrow
and Harris whose claim is for balance que
10 them on the contract with the government
for h. erection OF the forliGcations on Dauphin
Island After some further, discussion' inc
bill foi their relief was ordered to De
and read third time to-day. When .h's o."
was disposed Of the House went INTO eom"'i y
Ice Of the Whole or four private bills, two OF
which were subsequently ordered to be engross'
Cd and read a third time to-day. and on the o.
Their two the Committee reported progress and
obtained leave to 81, again, at the desire Of gem
,emen who wished for further time to make
examination. A bill was reported from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, making an appro'
priation in aid of the Navy Hospital Fund.
Nat. Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

A prospectus Is circulating in Boston. an
nouncing an intention TO open a reading room
in ,ha, city, expressly for the use Of The LADIES';
where they are to have an opportunity OF pc
rusing all the best periodical literature Of the
day. A library oil 5000 volumes is TO be fur
nished, with the constant addition OF new
works. Subscription 20 the liorsry aud read
ing room, seven dollars per annum We would
much rather see ladies at home taking care OF
their own domestic concerns; or, II they are
young ladies, learning from their mothers how
TO do SO. than figuring away as the President
or Treasurer or Secretary, az making speeches
as member, Of any public inst,tatlon whatever,
excep, Of some peculiar charitable character.
a, the Preside, in the bosom OF her family, Is
the femalr's natural home; there can she re.
ceive and impsrt, instruction and pleasure, and
diffuse happiness around her.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

A letter from member Of Congress, cub
lIshed in Saturdays Baltimore Pa'riol, savs:-
aTbe COMMITTEE to whom was referred the
memorial Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rsil.road
Company, had up the subject of subscription"
on the par. OF Congress yesterday The ma
ioriiy Of the Committee are understood to be
in favor of subscription Of ONE MILLION OF
DOLLARS to the section West Of the Mountain,
and will rennr, 10 that effect next week"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

ANOTHER FACTORY BuRNr.-fhe Byram
Cotton Factory, situated on the Byram River
Connecticut, was entirely consumed by hire, to-
e,,her with its contenrs, on Friday morning,
al , o'clock. This valuable establishment cost
upwards Of one hundred thousand dollars, and is
owned by an incorporated company. a part
i, insured,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

An act has jus. passed the Legislature Of
the State Of Maryland, as we learn from the
Fredericktown Herald, the object OF which IS
to incor porate Company 10 make Canal, to
be connsc,ed with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, & 10 extend. partly or entirely, through
the county in northern direction, passing
through or adjoining to the City OF Frederic.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

GEN. JACKSON was al Wheeling, on W.
to Washington, on the 2sth ul'. nc ~" ...r
proceed to Washington (Ps.) and 'r'"
;s,no,d;atelv To the seat Of government.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

The M S. S. Of the late eloquent ANU ~
Summerfeld have been sent to Enelar0' adj
they are to be published, with his Li'' tn
the direction Of the poet Montgome"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

The New York National Advocate '' "a
York Statesman are to be united, ana pun" w.
under a new name, "The Morning he''
10 be edited by Messrs. Carter and eo"''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-03

The editor of the Boston Courier must be a
true bloodeG Yankee. We like man who
speaks thus of his native ci,y:-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05

for almost every description oil Grain snperi-
or qualities fully supported last Thursday >
euoiaiions--a few small parcels Of new Irish
Whea, aud Oats offered nj small reduction in
price.
DUBLIN CORN ExCHANGE-sep,. %.
We had moderate supplies Of Gram Ia maj
ket to-day. with good demand for whoa, nj
an improvement OF Is. per barrel.
London, Sept. 20.--The Tobacco market Is
firm. Virginia siem,ned from Cd a 8 2d per
Id. In hops there is no alteration worthy oil
notice. The pickingssre going on generally
aud turn ont less favorable than WIS antioipa-
ted.
Extract Of Letter from London, Sept. 30.
Al ihe Corn Exchange yesterday prices were
not supported. and for fo,eien Wheat to 3s.
per or. less than the previous week were sub
United TO. In American Flour very lutte was
done. Some houses paid the duty lbs. 3D. 10
save the late increase of 9d.--Sach flour is
with difficulty sold nj 3Ss. a dos. duty paid
We expect the article will get very low iu your
market.
Hamburger Morkei-Sepi 20.
Borsen hail. clock, w nh the article oi
Wheat our market has tins week baen some
what abnndantly provided. but the sales effected
have not been considerable, aud only al redu'
ctd prices. Rye roniinnes firm. aud with eve
~ probability OF n rise. Most other kinds oil
grain IN demand. and the prices firm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
HnuRsuANr to q deed Of ,rns, e1eenled by

HURSUANT to deed OF trust executed by
Patrick T. Burton and Mary his wife, 10
the subscriber for purposes therein named
bearing date the 2lst day of May. 1920 and
duly recorded in the county court OF Bedford.
! shall proceed To sell, NJ the late residence OF
the said Burton, in Bedford county, on the Goth
instant il fair, If not the next fair day ihereal-
ter, all the stock of horses, hogs, sheep, and
other cattle ofesery description. The crop OF
rye. corn and oats, aud all the farming utensils
belonging TO said plantation. A credit of sir
months will be allowed the purchaser on giving
bond with approved security upon all sums
So and upwards under So, cash will he re-
qnired.
BENJAMIN WIGGlNTON, Trustee.
Nov ids2b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
srNWSI' SNLWa

Hoy virtue OF deed OF irusi executed TO the
Hb subscriber by Walter II. Middleton. and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Lynch
burg. shall proceed on Monday the OH day
of this present month, 10 sell nj public aucl ion,
that valuable stock OF GROCERIES AND
MERCHANDISE, lately in po session of said
Middleton, together with suodry slaves aud
other valuable property embraced in said deed
The sale will be continued from LAY 10 day
until tbs whole Of the said proper Y is disposed
Of Terms liberal aud made known on the
day OF sale. The books, debts aud accounts
at said Middleton have been delivered Into
my possession Tor collection. All persons IN.
debicd to said Middleton are hereby requested
to make immediate payment 10 mo. Us no in
diligence eau be given. aud all persons are
hereby fo,warned from paying any Of said
debts 10 any person but the subscriber or his
authorized agent. L. H. BROWN, Trustee.
Nov. 8. ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
OBITlJAR

DEPARTED tbs lie, ON the 10Th day Of
October, IN Amhe,s, county, very suddenly
Mr.. WM. -. hill, in the fsih year OF his
age.
-. in Amherst county on the ld Inst.
Mr.. BENJAMIN SANDIDGE. aged about
10 years. The circumstance of hi death were
peculiarly distressing hi family hal observed
that he had, for some time, labored nndrra mel
ancholy alienation OF MUD On thar morning
he lcn his house early, aud was absent longer
than usual search was made lor him, and he
was, after some time. found dead IN Bu1dloe
River, some distance from the house. Mr.. s.
was nm honest and industrious man.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
NEW ARRIVAL!

THNHE subsCIIUer II NOW frClIV ng AHH u
n proing one ofthe most ertenare general
splendid aud inUiting STOCK OF GOODS,
which he has ever offered 10 he public. The
stock consists OF almost every article 10 the
stnple. fancy and grocery line--he prices are
lower than ever aud hr is determined to sell nj
very reasonable advance upon cost Tor cash
or country produce. His friends, Gust omcrs
and in short all those who want goods cheap
and good would find u 10 their interest 10 vie W
his stock previous TO purchasing.
HENRY ALLISON.
Nav
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
MARRIAGE.

MARRIED, ON the I'D inst. by the Rev
James Kelly, JEREMIAH T.. ANDERSON.
Esq ofPinsylyania. 10 Miss ELIZABETH A.
daughter Of the Rev. James Brooks. of Camp,
bell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
REVIEW


OF the Lynchburg Markets,
Corrected Jor he pnginian, by
THOMAS A, HoLcomBE and RisuARp TYRkE,
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices of passed Iobac.
Co, from % DO to J 90
Inferior 10 common, 3 10 TO 4 90
Commoa To good ooto 90
Good 10 fine, @ O0to 90
strips, 4 DOT q 90
Refused. Q 10 10 3 90
Inspected in October 222 bids. passed 10.
haceo, % hhds, refused. total 279. There have
been three hhds. Of inferior new tobacco in
spectcd, price from 81 90 10 T.
Comparison ot,nSpeilons. 1929 aud 1929.
Passed. Rot. For lps Stock
Nov. lsi, 1923, b67 $50 33i Zoo
Nov. ls,, 1929. 2o2 81 1919 3g2
Comparison oi Inspectors in Va. 1928 1920
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
HEWSON'S OFFICE.

HEWSON'S OFFICE,
Lynchbu,g, Nov 8, 1929.
Drawn numbers in the Washington City Lot.
rery, Class No 10
So az as 50 4 81 z a 6
THIS DAY the New York LOTTERY, Extra
Glass No. Ii, draws-Call and try your luck a,
HEWS0N'S Office of
Luck.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05
VERY CHEAP!

TICKETS ONLY 2 DOLLARS
Delaware and s. Carolina Con-
solidated Lottery, Glass No. Is.
10 be drawn at Wilmington, (DeI.) on Saur
day the Bis, day of Oct 1899
81 Numbers Drawn Ballots,
PRIZE LIST!
! prize Of $4,000 lprize of Sf.e6s
1000 6 400
200 10 100
10 100 20 TOO
1873 10
With numerous other Prizes.
Tickets at the iow rate of S2-Qrs. so cts.
For sale at HEWSON'S Prize.selliug
Once