davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
PRIMTIMG-
"

oI"HUEL 3 co,
STREET NEXT BELOW THE EAGLE HorHIN
n inform the Public, that thew are
HO no" better prepared to execute work, han thew
nave ever bereto'crs been. Besil.s having many new
cunts oil elegan; Typ, (Bock and John fact, their
ouce u Almost entirely new) they have recently in
W'uaecn me Composition Roller, for applying the Ink
" me type, which'is one among the greatest improve
mehts YET made in the art of p hitting. These Rollers
10 m"ch better work than any thing heretofore discov-
sred-their execution is beautiful.
Their hands are inferior 10 none: and f,eir m,,ar;,l.
oeing oil The best kind, they can with confidence pro-
mise, which they dot execute all work, OF every de-
se''ru1h, winch may he confiej TO them, with ace,ra-
~, (Which is OF the first Importance, y pea,nes.. and ais.
patch, and on the mo.t accommodating terms.
they return their thanks totheir Friends aud the Pub.
nc' Tor past favors, with a promise to exert themselves.
II possible, more than here ofore, 20 merit their prefer.
ence.
They keep on hand a general assortment, of Blanks
on good paper.
hPii ~. l20-w4wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
May1l.

10 Ms SuPeTnunicTdTy officers NJ the Dirginia State
- Line, during the Revolutionary Way.
TaNHE Court OF Appeals having recently decided tina,
pay 90 long as they live, and il appearing that a .ui,
must be brought in every case, before the debt will be
paid, the subscriber tenders his services, as an agent
aud attorney in prosecuting such claims. Having for
several years given his attention TO this subject. and
he claims OF officers to Land Bounty, he has made
himself familiar with the Laws respecting such claims
and the means OF procuring the evidence necessary. 10
Records or application to the surviving officers,
Letters adore ssed 10 the subscriber at this Mace will
receive punciual attention. THOMAS GREEN
Richmond, April l6. u7-tGf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
THE NEW MARKET RACES.

u VIEW M haCES.
Commenced on TGesday lssi, when two sweepsiakes
were run. The first, a purse Of two hundred dollars.
was c%ontcnded for by three 3 year old fIleys. and re-
suited as follows.
William r.. Johnscn's b. f. by Sir Arcbie, dam Co.
quette |
james S. Garrison's br. f. by Sir Archie, dam by
Hal. 2 8
William II. Minge's $. f. by Sir Archie, dam La.
dy Grafton, 3 9
Time-l.i heat, I'm 5i,.-2nd heat, I'm 55s.
The course wa in b.aUthul order; yet IN re were
but few TO participate in he sport.
Second Day.-The Match Race. mile heats 5000.
between Col. Wynn's ?. ~. Polly Jones, by Sir Ar
Charles, was won by the iormer, in two heals.-Time
Lat heat, I'm. 5ls. Pad hca', lin. 57s.
For the ProprietCr's Purse, $500, two mile heats,
the FLOWING horses started.
WIN. X. Johnson's Havoc, by Sir Charles l l
Edward Wyatts >. ~. by Virginian O 4
Jas. s. Gafrison's br. b. Cbanticleer, by Sir Ar.
chic. 3 3
VIM. II. Minge's b. h. Mayday, by Sir Archie.
John B ker's br. f. Polly P. acham, by John ri.
chards, die.
VIM. NJ. wes's p. p. shannon, by Gelatin, o d.
S. n letters Lydia Foster, by Sir Charles, 2 d.
Time-It hest, 3n So. 2d heat not timed.
Chandelier, while contcDding win Havoc and May.
day Tor The second heat, split bo'h fore hoofs which
caused him 10 give back.
Third Dcy Jockey Club Parse, 600 dollars, four
mile heats-iour enties-
The race resulteJ a. follows
Thos. ID. Watson's b. IN. Polly Hopkins, by Virgil
Dian, I
VIM. X. Johnson's $. II. Collier, by Sir Charles,
Thos. Brsncb's b. h. Csswell, by Sir william, 3 3
j =. Gayfison's >. ~. Gatriella, by Sir Archie, 4 4
Time-ld heat, Sm. los. Second heat, 5m. zoe.
Course very heavy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
DETECTIONSI

we IaY before our Rea1e' $, on the lasi page of this
D'y's paper. a compleie Refutation o a scand,lous tale
Propasaieu oy Two Of the Virginia paper, against the
Nashville Commitee.-Such gross nisrepresent,,ions
can only recol upon the cause, which conds sceud4 %
employ III m.-We shall see .whother the " Orleans Ar.
=" Inwnish Took with no little impa'ience for lhe answer
OF The Rtepubiieon 10 he dire ct queries OF the Virgin,
Editor, viii show equal impotence in laying these
triumphant answers before the Pubic-or whether tha,
a.useu Fuoiic IS stu 20 be left under the fslse impression
'ihft the money, or a greater rart of IL. has been re-
turnc ), ~ strangely as IL disarpcoted, fran Washipe.
ton. Pr0bdbly from me soyings At ne first ycnr's sG-
fdyles ~ those tcho fo0h il, ard who have thought If
safer for their reputation, since the invesiiy lion was act
90 loot, 10 return what they had taken" We also
lay before the Readers a direct contradiction Of the
shy t'is got up al Naiehez, and so eagerly propsgated
in Virginia. Of the President being giGz sei bv a cor.
tain Paul Hoover" in'o The removal OF a Mr.. Dart.
me Post. faster at Rodney. Such tales serve only 10
react upon those who invent, and those who Giro ulate
them.
The Post.Oaiee at ChutchvilIs, Mi3dlesex County,
Is "TeuetDed" not Uycu1opod"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

A TRAINER wANTED-wanted nv the Sub
IA scriber, living in Liberty, Bedford County, WAY
a Trainer for keeping Race Horses, that can come well
recommended, to whom liberal wsges will be given. 10
commence about the 10Th July.-None need apply, un-
dressed to the subscriber, shall be duly attended 10.
SAM'L IRIrCHEY.
May II. 2-w4ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

propositions were agreed 20; rs also was one Of Mr..
bafringer. to reduce the duty on foreign sal, to fifteen
cents per bushei after the 3ld December, 1880. aud
to ten cents after the same period in the succeeding
year. Mr.. McDufie had previously renewed his
smsndm'nt in the committee without avail; except as
TO the article Of salt. Mr.. Gort am moved tor a recon-
alteration OF that part Of il relating 10 hemp and iron.
Prior, however, TO the takicg Of the question on the
naohor, tbs Housc, after the longest sitting during the
present. sessioo. adjourned. rU s. Tel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
By the Gouernoy Of the Commonwealth of Vireinio,
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
"HEREAS IL appears to the Executive, from a
PresentmeDt made by the Grand Jury, for The
Circuit Court OF Brunswick County, at their April term,
that two persons, named George Stainback and VIM.
Stainback, have been guilty Of passing counterfeit Bank
John Floyd, Governor, have, therefore, thought proper,
with the advice Of the Council Of State, to offer a re-.
ward Of fifty dollars, for each Of the said cuiprit.. 10
any person or persons, who will apprebcnd and convey
them, or either OF them, to the Jail of Brunswick co,n.
" aforesaid: And L do moreover require all officers,
civil and military, and exhort tie lood people OF tie
Common W. altb, to use their best endeavors TO cause
the said iugitives to be apprebended, tina, they may be
dealt with az the law directs.
ven under my hand as Governor, and under the
lSeaJ zeal OF the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
9'h Gay Of May, 1880. JOHN FLOYD.
May IL. 2-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

Tho Daily Advertiser, the old federal organ, claims
a political triumph in some of tho wards OF this CITY,
at tho election held on Tuesday. If the pretended
"working-men" had succeeded, undoubtedly II would
have been a triumph for the Daily Advertiser, and the
politicians OF that school: for although a few republicans
have been deluded by the contrivance, yet il is evident
ly the old enemy under a new Disguise. But how did
they succeed In two Of the wards. they nominated
tickets composed nearly wholly Of republicans opposed
to their political schemes sound and well known Jack
son republican,. For instance, in the third and fifth
wards. Ofcourse, such tickets were lot obi scted to by
republicans; and a continuance Of such tTiumphs, we
shall be the last to complain oC-In the second aud
fourth wards, in which the federal tickets led
lin the former by a majority Of from l5 to 2O3 il i, the
success Of the old political adversary-ths fsderali.ts,
Adams-men, Clay.men, Psople's-men, au;i-masons, am
all sorts OF things, against tn. old democracy-and thry
have succeeded by unusual exertion on their part, the
absence Of republicans frsm the polls (the votes being
about'200 less in each ward than is given on contested
occa 'ions) and the de ceptions which, under the Disguise
OF working men" have beer practised upon some few
honest republicans. In n lew of tho largest towns, these
deceptions may succeed for a brief seasons: but they
will be as short-lived even there as have been the va
rious federal devices that have preceded them; and in
the country they will gain no foothold.
tHlbduu Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

- TNOFENI FON SALE.
SHALL sell 10 the highest bidder on the Est of
~ Juhe next, il fair, IL otherwise, the first fair day there
AFTER The tract Of land, on which l reside, situated on tho
southern bank of Dan River and on each side of IA.
rohs Creek, (which is the dividing line between the
Counties OF Halifax and Meckienburg J On this Creek
ana about the centre OF the tract. IL a we'll Constructed
uris' MIL which affords a yearly profit of 250 barrels
OF gram. Also, a Cotton Machine, in a separate build
ing l'oS6 acres, is the quantity of land contained in
tue tract, about two hundred and forty Of which i. low
grounds The most substantial evidence I can offer of
Tue value OF this land, r, that my average crop is about
Two Thousand pounds Of Tobacco, and eight hundred
pounds Of Pork and Beef TO each hand; besides a super
abundant supply OF every grain crop which is nscessa.
ry TOT the plantation, or that can add to the comfort Of a
large family.
My terms will be, four equal annual PAYNE nts. to
.ake date iron the first day of January next, {.t which
tine possession will be given,) and each payment to be
secured by bond with personal security, and a lein on
The properly.
B NELSON.
April 6. uI--wtlJejf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
Exfrocf Letter.

~"WAsHINoroN CRY, Mag II, 1880.
" Mr.. McDufiis has this none ut re sumed bs sea,.
AFTER having occupied the floor about tr o hours. \, =
speech, in which he triumphan,!y repealed the various
attacks made upon the positions he took, when he FIRST
adlressrd the Commit ee, in support Of Liz amendment
10 the bill reported by the Committee on kIanu(,c,urc,
amending the Ta'iH Law OF 1928.
=" This eft,,t wa the ablest and bapriest + have ever
wi'ne ssed fom that &, htleman. ~ was a proud tri.
u"p q 'eascn aud Intellect. Stimulated by patriotism
over u'm'y sopliiny, iagen:ousiy wrought and Gun
ningy s'ts; aimed, by such al gument. az were deemed
nit calculated TO ponce that sordih interest. uron
Wal II T. bag d the protecting sy.tem-A triumph, how.
ever, HAT carries in it's train none OF the substantial
trophies OF viciorv.-The qle.tion was Immediately
taken. and carried in the n-gstivs-Ayes 90, Nays lOl.
ihu', by a majority who have with IA no common in.
Ter 81 o. i>e'ing upon he sibj-ct.w we are doomed to sui.
Ter . I'd. hni,eiy, the oppression Of a system, which we
see and Jeet is rapidly bringing ruiz and ~desofation over
h" iairest PORTO, of h. Union.'
MARkiEDl-On the 9th April, at tho residence OF Conior N
,,hngo, Esq, m Chnrics City, by tho Rev. Mr.. Siiiman, WApr
Mossr, Jr. ESQ. to Miss MARy BRowN.
-,at Petersburg, on Thursday last, JsI.~ THo~soN BaowS.
ESQ. oil Harrison county, to Miss Mary L. daughter Of John v.
Wilcox, Esq. Of ths, place.
!, -,- ~ On Tuesday, tho. iIth inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Iioruier,
nv 'ohAs f"Lsnv', to- Miss LucS +. Resi-, all Of this city.
- at Quantities., on Thursday the 9th inst. by the Rev. Tho.
OF the late Jas. Smith Of this city.
DiED,l-in this city, IN Tuesday, tho II,h Inst. Mn. HAM
NAH FLetsuEn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

We have received of late. from time to time, in(or
nation through various authentic sources, that q change
OF sentiment, TO a very great extent, IL rapidly taxing
place in different parts of tho country, among those
who have heretofore been favorable TO the restrictive
system. We gather this fac, from in'eilige mt indiyidu.
ais, from the altered tone Of public journals. and from
the proceedings in Congress. The National InteIligep.
Ger of Wednesday speaks Of the Tariff Debat. which
has been set on foot in the House OF Representatives
by MIR McDufis, as one that "wil throw useful lieh,
on the subject" and "will prepare the way for such mo.
dibcatlons OF the tariff as are really advisable" The
Banner OF the Constitution. a paper " hich has ALWAYS
discussed this subject with learned spirit, and which
lndustrionsly possesses itself Of the best means of in
formation as to the fluctuations Of opinion in relation II
It, positively asserts that in many places a great change
has taken place in public sentiment a, regard, the pro.
priety OF the tariff, and that in other places a gradual
falling OF confidence in the "American System" 4,
manifested.
w have not a shadow of doubt" says that well
informed print, 4" Of the ultimate success of our cause
The days Of the restrictive system are already mum.
bered; and We do know the fact. that within Tire last
few weeks, members Of Congress, who cams here fully
convinced OF tbs soundness Of the tariff policy, bay.
had their sentiments greatly altered. and their faith
materially shaken" Nv. Y. T. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
RHODE ISLAND EJECTIoN

The votes Of this State were counted at Newport on
Wednesday last. and the result shews the COMPLETE
DEFEAT OF the Clay and Webster ticket. Eight Sem
ators are elected friendly TO the present administration
by an average majority a little rising of 100. For the
seats of the other two Senators there is no election. For
the sixth Senator the coalition nan, Wat .on .wanteLse.
ven votes to be elected, having a plurality Of eleven
votes over the Jackson candidate, Potter, and for the
tenth Senator, Mr.. Field, the Jackson candida te wanted
four votes TO be elected, and had a plurality Of evenly.
seven votes over the coalition candidate. MIR. Barton.
The result therefore shows, und-niabiy, a complete
triumph OF the administration in Rhode Island, a s late
which, less than a year ago, gave three-fourtbs of il,
votes to the opposition. GBan. Rem.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
PURLIC DINNER.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Yesterday, agreeably to pre-
vious arrangements. a respectable number OF our ci,i.
xens gave a public dinner 10 the Hon Joel II Po;nset.,
late American Minister to Mexico. Robert Oliver, Esq.
was called upon TO preside at the table, and va, SUPPORT
ed by Samuel Stere,t and I.aac McKim, E.qr. q, Vice
PRESIDENT. The Dinner was served up,in elsgsnt and
sumptuous style, by Mr.. B.l,zhoover, at the Iudian
Queen.
Among the invited guests, were the Mexican Minis
Ter and Suite; Mr. Mason, late American Secretary Of
Legation to Mexico; Commcdores Jones and Ridrely,
snd Captains Nicholson and Clax,on o. the Navy; Brig.
Gen. Fenwiek and Major Payne, Of The Army; Com.
David Porter, the new Consul TO Aleiers; Mcssrs. d.
pssnceau, lngersoll, Cox, anu DR.. Chapman, OF Philaiel.
phia. TBaIt Pat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
TRIUMpH IN RHODE ISLAND!

The Legislature of Rhode Island assembled at New
port on Wednesday last. j. l.. Tilinghast, Esq. the
federal candidate, was chosen Speaker of the House, by
a majority of only one pOte, over the Jackson Democra-
tic candidate, f. r.. POTTER, Esq. The Democratic
candidate for Governor, has been chosen by a majority
of one thousand and serenity t,cO uotes, and eight OF the
ten Democratic candidates for Senators; leaving two va
canc:ss. The Rhode Island american, enc Of the
most violent federal papers in the country, remarks up
on the above result, that sit is of no use to cry for split
milk-we may as we'll make up our minds to hurrah
for Jackson, tor this year at least."-Thus departeth
the glory Of federalism in Rhode Island.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

session. which was ncgaived by yeas and nays, sc 10
lis; and the bill was then made the order Of the day for
Monday, f7th inst. This vote is a favorable symptom
for the bill, but not decisive; as the motion to lay on the
table ~prccludcs debate, and the opinion Of members
cannot be presumed TO be finally made up. Knowing
the extreme solicitude which the people of the West
will feel for the fate Of this bill, in favor of which alinos,
every rev State and Territory has memorialized Con-
grcs', we feel II a duty to apprizc them of its progress,
and to notice the s,mp,om which seems favorable TO ITS
passage. no.
MIR. wEBSTER'S PLEDGE TO THE WEST
lind the VIOLATION Of that PLEDGE.
"si., e 10 any case any State can shew ,hat tive policy Of the
in; the laod. within lsr limits, she viii have my vote to aSo, ,%s,
Here is a solemn pledge-here is . promise made in
the American Senate-printed under the correction, and
circulated under the eye Of Mr.. Webster, to give his
VOTE for altering the federal policy IN the sale of pub
lie lands, if any State could shcw that this policy has
retarded the settlement, and prevented the cultivation
OF the lands within her limits. These facts have been
shown, and the VOTE has not been given. II has been
shown by official returns from the Registers and Receiy-
ers, that there are secenty millions of acres OF refuse
lands in the new States and Territories, the led,iny of
an hund' ed years picking under the French, British and
Spanish Governments, aud of many year. picking un-
der the laws OF the United States, the whole of which
is worth less than 81 25 per acre; very little worth more
than half a dollar; and four fifths of II worth less than
% cents per acre; and also that there are, in the same
States and Territories, as appears by the returns of the
Marshals, one hundred and Jo,uty-four thousand
NON-FREEHOLDERS on the tax lists. Here, then,
is the proof, official, direct and incontrovertible that the
whole of the new States are retarded in their settle.
ment and cultivation by the policy of tho Federal
Government. in holding their refuse lands above their
value; and yet Mr.. Webster, in contempt of his public
pledge, has refused to gire his uote TO alter that policy.
10.
Fl PRINTERS.
The long agony 8 over. We learn .h.t the Senate,
y yesterday, confirmed the nomination of Mr.. Kendall.
the Vice President giving the casting vote. Mr.. Noah
was rejected, % to %, and Messrs. Dawson and Gardi-
ner were rejectc by a large vote. no.
We learn that the American discovery brigs, Seraph
and Anrawan, under the command Of Captains Pendie.
ton aud Palmer, ist a post in the vicinity Of Cape Horn,
the middle Of January last, all well, and proceeded
Southwark for Pa'msr's Land aud the South Pacific
Hb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

The Posi.0aice at ChutchviIls, Mi3dlesex County.
is "renetOed" not "reuiopsd."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

We lately copied from the Ml,edgeville Statesman.
an account of n riot among the Gold hunters in the
Cherokee Territory. Sitailar battles, we are told, are
v'ry frequent. There are said TO be now, not less than
5000 people in said Territory looking for the preciou
metal. II ono party is fortunate in finding a spot rich
in golden ore, il must keep it by the Strength of its
members, or yield il TO a stronger rival in the Same
pursuit. Az night, we are informed, they collcc in
parties, and by a pine knot fire over a bottle of whis.
key, play cards for the earnings Of the day, and then.
those who have more cunnirg than strength, acquire
by night. a great portion OF what the improvident lAborer.
gathered In the day. The country presents a shocking
scene Of drum enn.ss lighting and gambling.
augusta Courier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14
WWM8aWW@-

y w .sHINoroN, May 1.-THE Senate was yes,cr.
day engaged in the confederation OF Executive business
Several decisions Of interest are understood 10 have
been made. The nomination Of Amos Kendall to the
efice OF Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury. wa. confirm.
Cd. every member Of the Senate being in his place }
the Senate being equally divided, 81 10 81, and The Vice
PRECEDENT giving the casting vote in his favor. The
nomination Of NJ. Nj. Noah to the ofic. Of Surveyo Of
the Port Of New Yok. was rejected, by a vote Of %
to 70. The nomination OF Moses Diwson 10 the ohi re
oil Receiver of Public Moneys at Cincitn MI, in the
Sts.e OF Ohio, and OF J. b.. Gariiaer to be Register of
the Land Office at Tiain, in the same State. were re-
jecfed by large majori;ies. T.Vdt. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

POLLS IN VIRGINIA.
We have no additional returns since our last, excep,
the entire .4pril Poll of Halifax, which pivos far r.
New Constitution 629, and against it lf-And also the
..nldy Poll OF Spottsylvania County, For the Constitution
90, and against ii MAXI
For the Constitution % Oso
against it IA oes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

Present majority 1906
Randolph, Scott, Henry, Accomack and West,noro.
land, still 10 he heard from.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
3s6. '"1 'i0"y T. 'cou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-14

The last Charleston Mercury no DIS a Ianeuape some.
what at variance with the information OF the N Intelli-
gencer; II declares, that ''The People of the South do
not wish disunion; that, on the contrary, all their efforts
are exertcd to avoid il; but that they will have union on
~ upon equal terms; that they will no longer be held in
bondage by the North-that. they will submit no longer:
mat IL Congress has the right to pass such laws, then do
we I'VE under an unlimited government from which the
sooner the South is released the better; that if if has
not the right to pass them, then it is guilty of gross usur.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-14

No. D, 1880.
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS-Odd and Epen.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No. L. for 1890
1fH draws in Baltimore
ON WednesdGy. eth January
This Scheme Is arranged the ODD and EVEN
SYSTEM, by which the Holder Of Two Tickets or
Two Shares, certain Of obtaining at least One P,z
and may draw THREE!
Besides the Capital Prize of EIGHT THOUSAND
DoLLARS, there are The usual number OF minor de-
nominations, and no Pile low er than FouS Dollars
Only 10000 Tickets in the scheme-More Prizes than
Blonks!-the whole payable in CASH which, as usual
canbe had the moment they drawn.
WheieIfekets, s. 90 Quarters, 81 90
"efo . -, w Etghhs, so
ORDERS either by mail post paid or private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash orprizes will meet the
same prompt and puDctual attention il personal am
plicaUon.-Address r
J. I. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
Baltimore, Jan. IL. S3-3t Baltimore
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-14
MAN AGERS'

RICHMOND DOCK LOTTERY, No l. for 1890
YHNO be drawn in the city of Richmond on Wednes-
u day the Goth day of January
900, 500, 1000, 200, ,O22 1000, I,OOO 500.
500, 500, 500, SC. SC. WV
Tickets 81, Halves So, Quarters ST.
The following are the numbers drawn i'm the Rich
mond Lottery, No 5:
40 ~ S6 IL IS SO 81 IL g
~ SO, whole Tickets, 81 900, sold to two ladies'
"a 40, 40. 1000, sold to a gentleman.
80 ~ 90; 400, sold to gentleman.
Where those who want capitals will do well IN call
and buy their tickets.
YATES & MINTYRE, Managers.
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-14

6JTEAM SUGAR REFINERY, No. 27, Church
- .dHey, PhUodeiphid.-The subscribers having
their Reboery IN full operation under the supetjoens
Of Nessrs Philips & Lowering Of This cily1 are pre
pared to supply orders for double, single LOAF and pmp
sugars, refined withom The use IF blood, Of the same
r. & l.. which they will dispose OF at liberal discount
for each, or Tor acceptance IN this city.
LEX, CANDY f. LEX, PhiIadelphia
me suoscroer' agent Tor the sales OF the above
bsnh' Tor sale at factory prices, full supply.
jan IL s3-M6nn BERNARD PEYTON