davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
ELECTION.

PENNsYLvANIA.--The official re-
turns from all the counties in the State
are given in the Harrisburg Intelligen.
Ger. For Van Buren,, 91,722
For Harrison, 1920
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
THURSDAY, DECEMBER |, 1886.

%. In order to lay the news before our read
ers as soon after the arrival Of the mail as prac.
ticablc, we shall, hereafter, issue the Gazette
on Wednesday evening.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

At the Congressional election, in Oc-
tober, there were 9l,447 votes given
to the Van Buren, candidates, and 49,.
312 to those Of Harrison Sixty>six
Harrison Delegates, and sixty-seven
Van Buren, Delegates, have been elect
ed to the State Convention.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

KENTUCKY, as far as heard from
gives Harrison, 18, 266 Van Buren,
1880.
INDIANA.--The vote, at the latest
returns, stands, 1868 for Harrison
and 1921 for Van Buren,,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

ILLINoIs.-The news from illinois,
induce the belieflhat the State has eone|
against Mr.. Van Buren,, though by al
small majority. The vote at the latest
advlces, stood, for the Union Ticket
1858 Var Buren, 1882.
Green.-Only one precinct in this
county has been heard from, which
gives the Union Electoral ticket 80 out
of45 votes polled.
Misrepresentation precinct, We
learn, gives a large Harrison majority,
which is the only one heard from.
Bond.-Harrison's majority, in this
county, is 72-last August, the Jack.
son Congress ticket received a major.
ty of three hundred !!
MIssoURI.-The ST. Louis Repub.
lican says: awe have received but few
returns. AT Bonhomme, the vote stood
for Harrison, 1902; Van Buren, 100.
At Carondelet, the Van Buren, ticket
has about 60 majority. At Meraimac
no election was held. We have heard
nothing from St. Ferdinand.
There is little doubt that the Wing
ticket has prevailed in this county, by
a majority of about $50 or 200 votes.
We are gratifed that the result is no
worse. From the surprising indiffer.
ence manifested by our friends in all
parts of the county, we had concluded
that our opponents would find a clear
field and give our ticket a Waterloo de.
feat.
AUBURN, Mo-, Nov. 4.
knowing that you feel anxious to
know the result of the election as ear.
ly as possible, | send you a statement
ofthe polls at this place: Wing ticket
SO, Van Buren, %.
From IN other election precint in
the county, | learn that the Van Buren,
ticket was ahead. This precinct &c.
nerally gives about 65 or 20 votes
From Troy, learn that the Wing tick.
ct vas twelve votes ahead, at 2 O'Clock.
The county will be about equally di.
vided.
MIssIssIPPI.-The first returns of
the Presidential Election which have
reached us, are from Greene county,
and they argue well for the White
cause. Thus they stand: For the
White ticket 81 for the V. Buren, 3S.
For Congress--Quitman (White) 80;
Gholson ". b. ID.
LoUIsIANA.-ReturnS from about
80 parishes place the Van Buren, ticket
about 400 votes ahead.
ALABAMA.-ln six counties the vote
stood at the latest dates, for White l,
2S1, Van Buren,, 1904.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

Here, then, is a small list ofsupplies
which, though not all that a family re-
quires, will, as far as they go, greatly
add to their comfort I; and for the want
of which many families suffer. And
why what need of suffering? The
money the above articles cost, expend.
ed by little and little, goes for that
which not only does absolutely no good
but a great deal Of hurt. The effect
OF this liquor is TO make men less kind,
less a~flectionate, less attentive ana if
he does not become decidedly intempe.
rate, his moral s~ensibilities are blunted
and he is rendered a less valuable mem.
Der of Society. And ifthis curse be
continued ten years, 375 dollars will
be thrown away-enough to buy n
farm in Michigan.
Reader, are you a laboring man,
and do you drink ardent spirits q? Pc
ruse the above statement again sit
down and calculate your losses, and
commence at once the work of reform,
and hereafter expend the money, now
paid for liquor, in making your family
comfortable, and in giving education to
your children.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

/ very difficult matter for a body Of Sc
minoles to make their way up TO the
Creek country.
The letter to the Courier and En-
quirer, under date of the 10th, says:
" 1t is stated by an officer Of the u. S.
Army that a number Of Indians (400)
presented themselves to the commando
ing officer on the Chattahoochee, on
the 18th Of last month, and gave them
selves up as Creek Indians. No one
at the post had ever seen them among
the Greeks, and there was strong pre-
sumptiye evidence that they were Sem
%inoles, and not Creeks. There is little
doubt that hundreds Of these people
will escape in this way as it would
not be a very difficult matter for large
bodies of them to make their way into
the Creek county, Wig.
The New York Sun Of the 21st inst.
has the following paragraph, whether
it is true or not, we are unable to say {:
OscEoLA CAPTURED We learn by
u gentleman, (Mr. Dunshee,) who ar
rived in this city yesterday, direct
from the seat Of war in Florida, that
the celebrated Seminole Chief Osceola,
had been captured by a party Of
Creeks, under Gen. Jesup, during an
engagement the day before Mr.. Dun
shee left. The individual Creek who
succeeded in first securing the captive,
received one thousand dollars from
Gen. Jessup, and was promoted to a
Iieutenancy. Gen. Jesup stated as his
opinion that the war could not now last
a fortnight.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

MODERATE DRINKING a LoosING BU-
sINEss, OR ONE REASON WHY SOME ARE
ALWAYS PooR.-Poor Richard says'A
small leak will sink a ships but of all
leaks, that which is made in a mans
pocket by ardent spirits is the worst.
A few simple details, will render ma
nifest the want of many comforts bro't
upon a family, by the use of strong
drink. Able. bodied, Industrious, Ia
boring men, receive, n day with mo-
Their, rs cents per day, for 800 days
out Of the 365. This will be $222 so.
Now, ifaman spends twelve and u half
cents per day for liquor, and few drink
ing men spend less, it will amount to
1877 so.
Let us see what this would do to-
ward making a family comfortable, ia
king advantage of the best season for
laying in supplies. With it a mar
,O.s,I. 49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
From the Charlottesville Republican.


From the Charlottesville Republican.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-To avoid
the exaggerated rumors which such lit
tie affairs generally occasion, we think
proper to state that a difficulty has oc-
CURED between the Faculty ofthe Uni
versity and a portion of the Students,
which has resulted in the dismiSSion of
between sixty and seventy ofthe latter.
1t arose from no riot or other miscon-
duet of that character, but from the
difference Of the construction put upon
the law allowing the students who form
a military corps, the use of muskets.
The Students persisting in their con-
struction, in defiance of the Faculty,
the latter felt themselves bound 10 ex-
ercise that authority lodged in their
hands for the government of the insti-
tuition. The annunciation of their de-
cision, of course, produced some noise
and confusion, bat nothing serious
We doubt not, this matter will be set
right by the visitors, and that the pa
rents Of the young gentlemen will in
duce them to return, and all matters
proceed smoothly again. This little
controversy is the more unpleasant,
because the students have behaved ge-
morally with great propriety, both as
to discipline, and attention TO their STU
dies, for this and several previous ses-
sions, and the University never enjoy
ed such bright prospects. All the old
subjects of difficulty seem to have en-
tirely disappeared, and when this con-
troversy is successfully adjusted, as we
doubt not it speedily will be, we can
loresee nothing likely to interrupt the
harmony Of its inmates, or check its
progress in its career of usefulness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

NEw YoRK.--The Albany Argus
gives returns from all the counties in
the State, except Franklin, and makes
the Van Buren, majority 26,753. The
Congressional delegation stands 80 V.
Buren, and 10 Whigs-being a Wing
gain Of one member.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
Van Buren's majority,

Van Buren's majority, 4,49a
At the Congressional election, IA o.
tober, there were 9I,447 votes given
to the Van Buren, candidates, and 49,
312 to those of Harrison Sixty>six
Harrison Delegates, and sixty-seven
Van Buren, Delegates, have been elect
ed to the State Convention.
NEW YoRK.--The Albany Argus
gives returns from all the counties in
the State, except Franklin, and makes
the Van Buren, majority 26, 1853. The
Congressional delegation stands 80 V.
Buren, and 10 Whigs-being a Wing
gain of one member.
MAssACnUsETTs.-An is well in the
EBAY State" The Wing majority for
Governor is now 6,462, which will be
increased by the towns to be heard
from. The majority for the Wing
Electoral Ticket will be greater than
that for Governor. A. II. Everett
and George Bancroft, candidates for
Congrcss-both gentlemen Of fine ta-
Tents and high literary attachments, but
who, in their thirst for office had both
recently apostatized from their princi-
ples-have been defeated.
North CARoLINA.-ln the counties
already heard from, there is a Van Bu-
rem majority ofabout 3, 800. There is
a falling off on the Wing side, since
August, of 1861, whilst the Van Buren,
vote is short only 2,375.
New JERsEY.-The result in this
State is as glorious as t was unexpect-
ed. New Jersey has always been
considered n of Van Buren's strong
holds, and has generally been classed
among the States about which there
was no doubt. The entire Wing Con-
gressional and Electoral Tickets have
been carried by handsome majorities.
The State Wing Central Committee put
down the majority in the State for the
Harrison ticket, at 500. Other nc
counts run it up as high as l,000.-
Nine counties out ofthe fourteen in the
State, have given Harrison majorities.
observation-disclosures from 81 coun-
ties give for the White ticket in Geor-
gia, a majority of 3,476. For Con-
gress, Dawson (Whig) a majority over
Sanford, (V. b. GIGS. Thirty two
counties remain to be heard FROM
Scarcely a doubt as to the defeat of the
Van Buren, ticket by at least n thou.
sand votes.
OuIo.-The Columbus State Jour-
nal of the 18th inst, says:
"With regard to Ohio, we have lit.
tie or nothing to add to the intelligence
given in cur last number. The maio.
rity for the Harrison ticket, will not,
in all probability, much exceed 10000,
and may, possibly, fall a few hundred
votes short of that amount"
RHODE lsLAND.-Returns from all
the towns but three give a majority for
Van Buren, OF 1876. The remaining
three towns yet TO be heard from gave
a V. Buren, majority of66 at the spring
election.
TENNEssEE.-We have the follow.
ing returns from this state. In David
son county, Judge Whites majority is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

ALABAMA.-ln six counties the vote
stood at the latest dates, for White l,
PSI, Van Buren,, 1904.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

observation-disclosures from about
80 parishes place the Van Buren, ticket
about 400 votes ahead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

TENNEssEE.-We have the follow
ing returns from this state. In David.
SOL county, Judge Whites majority is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

RHODE IsLAND.-Returns from al
the towns but three give a majority fol
Van Buren, OF 1876. The remaining
three towns yet to be heard from gave
a V. Buren, majority of66 at the spring
election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
EEOYT'S
Eoggesy and E:ccis0na'c ounce:

L.y in your winters supply of prizes i'nyl s.oGk
is coinu!ce Never before was there such sPIeholo
lit Of cai,al prizes offered Ioyt lays before his M
mcrons patrons and the public for ths ana the "n6
e. Nnvcmhcr SG0,O0o :50.000! $4,000! S3oVvo
81 600! 20.GC0! 1900! 10000! &c Nc' all icr
flows distributions Ioyl socits your order; carly tha
NAV he filled The demand for tickets is ALREADY very
al "''! Address ID. NJ. ilOYT.
s"' Rirhmond. IirgiRia.
Two more capitals sold by the prize seller. l"yt; one
s",,nI and naI on srh,-,hc other, yet in Tie couJ-
Ir,. The cash awaits the pleasure Of the holder
Whale Ticket Nos l. I'll e., Also IS Il "'; Snia Dy
the wcI!.knnwn prizr-distrlbntcT, HUt !.
Drawing of WcI!<hr7g No 6.-Dtawn Isl Ocl'
GO Is z - % i3 50 n % -
Drawinr OF Maryland No 20-Drawn Sd Oct.
q - - 81 81 u II - - II 81 tx
Drawing of Lccsburg, No. 5, Ex-Dra"n Oct: IT, &c
- ~ So II 81 Il - IS % II ~ i .:
DRAWING Of Grand Consolidated, No. iG.-Dra"n 81
October.
81 Il GO - - %" GG 6 - >
Drawing IF Petersburg. No. li.-hfawn Oct. :.
81 ~ II u - 80 - - IL AZ !!
The Capital Prize Of $50 Whole iicE"t Nos:
X 10 60 was seut 10 Bal:innTc ESQ Whole Ticket
Nos y - ~, sent tn Albany.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
By tic Lieutenant GorcrRor Of tho State Of Firsinia
4 PROCLAMATION

NWllEREAs, it has been represented to The Execu-
Wv tive, that an outrage Of aggravated character,
III which several negroes concerned recently
committed in The COUNT Of Fluvanna and that DAYr
negro man slave the property of WIN. Fountain, of The
said county, and Of the negroes who participated
tic outrage, has escaped trem justice and going at
large: Therefore, |, Wyndlam Robertson, Lieutenant
Governor. acting under the provisions OF the Consu
ton, as Governor of the Commonwealth have thought
proper hereby 10 offer reward Of hundred dollars
10 any person persons who will apprchend the said
Davy, and convey him to the Jail Of Fluvanna county
And do require all officers, civil and military
and request the good people of the Common~ eallh, TO
use their best exertons to appehend the said slave Davy
that he may be dealt with according to law.
Given under my hand as Lieutenant Governor acting
ro7 as Governor, as aforesaid and under the lesser
tohA"I seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
Goth day of September, 1886.
WYNDHAM ROBERTSON.
DAvY is stated to be about 40 years of age, feet
7inches high, complexion dull black rather quick spoken
and bold in his conversation-Is the property Of VIM
Fountain. '......
Sept 80 42-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
VirgiaaEa s. nc. Almanac Eor 1887

EUST PUBLlSHED-And for sale by J. WARRocK,
OBJ the Vrgina and North Carolina .2tmanack, for the
year 1887; By DAVID RcHARDsos, Of Louisa county, ra
Containing, in part, correct list of the Senate and
House of Delegates, and representation in Congress from
Virginia; the different Courts in Virginia; the proper
ton of The Surplus Revenue of the United States for
each State; the Post Office for the capital of
each State, and the total of the General Post
Oice correct list of the Majors and Brigadier Gene
rails, and Field Officers of Cavalry and Artillery in the
Militia of Va; description of the matrimonial garden
the unwedded one, with several other useful and enter
tanning pieces. Sept. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14

u
7gyO TIMBER GETTERS The extensive =,
s. most desirable Farm in King William cou:1g.
ccHIy the residence Of William Burnct Brown. /,
GcccaSrA is offered for sale. This Farm is situated
u!rGa:cIy on the Pamunkcy river bold stream rav
bic for vessels Of two hundred tons burlhcn and
iairs twelve hundred acres o. land; abnu; four Il. .
c!carrG and under cultivation: the rcmaIn;rr in w..
and covered with heavy growth of GAL; a.i pr 81.
r;.a!Iy oak the finest body of woods in Eastern ~.
There up": the premises Il large Two STR a..
sna. with irur rr"!s on floor; Kitchens. su"mc
tiarics. two extensive grana:r$. ice h,:r. a.. w
rs other necessary out house. all IN irst.ga;r of t.
ut IIlotn bul lately thoroughly repaired: AMI cvaYr
the residence. lrrr are t"o springs Of Gr 'I.'ui. vs.
:r!ic; is :, dnSiLrraIum in the low con"'rv T. r..
who wish to purchase first rate farm, tins :...
por.uuir; rs farms combining many a:l =. c....
ranarrs. are not often in market. 10 i,I:,r q. O..
particularly this place presents very gr@at H|G,...
'i'hc forest land which has clay bottom. -" G,i
evidence Of sound trees, lies Immediately o.. g."
aG HE timber. when cut, may be landed an v.....
sufficient capacity Ia transport IL To am PAT o @
try. The meadow it;'s, which! have been :.c. isl.
NAV be made to Yield lie XiausJ'c supply OF a.
with very ulc attention. and the arabic land Is IT,.
cd to Inc cqu TO any in The country. a m"Tc pa,t.
description of tbs Farm would be given. but a. ,
chaser rs wi! of course view the premises, il is corr
ed unnecessary.
Application may be made to Capt. Lipscoa .
lands are co!rrmnvus or to Mrs l.. y. Brown n y
l!lnlShurw.
Sept. 81 i:--rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
ANOTHER ALI PRIZE LOTTERY!

ANUTITEIt ALL. PNINE LUI Eltl.
lEoyt sent in an an Prize L"try, Il few days since,
the wloIr of $50 dollars 10 gcntIe;nn in the country
sfH:gs'3Sf1Mf; i&gFfFe Hloz!ps'@,
Class so. %, for lc%i:
To be drawn al Baltimore. Saturday November J.? 1885,
SCI!ENE
s30,0n0. 5000. $1,000! $4,000! $4,000 100! ~ :00H
20 Of :::InD.-- % Of :$:!5ij!-;0 of 5000! &c
Whole Tickets only $40 Halves 81. Quarters - 90
4 Certificate of Il Package Of - Whole Tickets vii!
be sent for $40. Packages Of Halves and Quarters III
proportion.
In this Lottery all those tickets havingn drawn num-
Der on them will be entitled TO Three D0iarS, ?:out
Dsc0t,H What SyicpdM Scheme!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
Fifth Thousand ES0fsNas ?

I LOOk T!TITo!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass ES.,
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. G., Thursday, Nov II,
Rirh 0mA Splendid Scheme!
10000! s20.n9O. SIO6OO! 5000! $1,000! $3I90:
:::iGUU. S2500! $4,000!
80 Prizes Of 600 dollars each!
30 800 dollars each:
20 - 80 dollars each.
I'll prizes Of 2G0 dollars
Whole tickets Only $40: halves -; quarters 50 80
Ccrliira,e of package Of - whole tickets in this
nngs;Gccm schema, may be had for io dolIars-pacEa
rcs Of halves and quarters in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
E'eg'ty Tiacss.as2sI Dollars!

Virginia State Lottery, Class no. 3
For the benefit Of the Mechanical benevolent Society
Of Norfolk,
10 he drawn al Alexandria, Va, Nov. 2f'h, I~3'
Capilas--&iJ, M!O. SlDG0n, 5000, S3Gto, $500.
X! ,n,. S!.!HD. 81 .7Hi of 81 .'. , Of 81 $780, > of
81 !; no prizes nt $500, IGO of 500, l2i Of 500;
&c. &c,
Whole tickets $40; halves So quarters - 30.
A certificate OF package OF - whole tickets will be
sent for $40: package Of halves $7n; quarters SO
ID. NJ. IlOIT.
Rchm0Rd Va.
In all Lotteries for sale y the package sind" ticket
by tn" alI.luckv i!OfT.
oil! The .ag'c VII" has and is selling more Capital
Prizes than any ether vcnLcr in the known world.
y. i Orders N al! cases strictly confidential,
L. ORDERS for Tickets from any part al t:r United
States, by Mail otherwise, enclosing cash or prize
tickets thankfully received and executed by return
mail, will! the prompt attention as personal appl-
alrIy after the dra,sng--if addressed 20
Oct II [i5-Itl y. NJ. ROYT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
loOETsS Z.
uMvcnygr REMAINS rN."'".
fErom BE- .9'haHy .N'Gr"$c%re,Hxs
AN ODE UPON TIE PAS;i'-


(From t:s .q'ba,y .N'croScTss Ks
AN ODE UPON TilE PA7@i"HS'
So1 coL'hSs'
When Peggy little Slut was sou"7'
When in her ahrT's hut nc SIM,
Tho hcaux s!cli.,.c! With me ''"""'
Every c"cnns srii';r':, ROM; h,vIinc
Korlinr touring, sinittinS, prF'
Ki:kin., cutting, GsnIins' 'nHn ..r. tired.
'T once ';is aid, wntn n" "ei i
WI, l,o; s.un' and gin s,iS ''Si'iI", Lo,c,s
mi'n i"' .,d from, all Tie Teshb"rins ho'e'S'
E;iiiics warming. pans, ann SHo'e'S'
nIn, ;hry oil had heard ai'"''
Soc, LESSONS Of their Stin'" "'''
t,,.r for madness, r@lcd Inc "H"''
. tVnuhi prove his own Ia'rnl't loSe''
r,.t Iona,han among ',e ocs''
His band upon the 1da'C ia',
In, b,,k r.criicd, " iii AL the rest,
no hear the discori he had made.
Ncx Isaac rushed. hsh-stTuns blade,
In, filed with envy ; secret sings,
IVA. tloa.i,,, 20 ve.y harl he played,
He'd ort ii'iic-baw niu e'fIh5'-
With wuim p!E sat Pcla'in,,
10 whom no pleasing soand belongs
lie drew his chair iower'ls the hire,
Aud uow the shovel struck, AMI nc" INC longs
Eat thou. D JoI with rudy nose,
VIVA. wns thy delighted measure:
StiiIit whispered proa'iscd pleasure,
Aud bale the hioonin. SKIS the dance 6cS'a
And when iavoc rec! he chose,
cry of kerp hrr," was heard at every cle.e'
Aud To-, inclined his head and gave -'n-tlY crin.
And longer had he played, bit with i'o"a
Nathan impatient rose
he threw his mighty fist in thunder down,
And with 4 wi,hnrirg look,
a rusty fish horn down lie took,
And biu,. i bias; 50 loud AID clear,
a second had been fatal &c the e&r
!AuI ever and anOa h." beat
An iron pot with furious heat;
And tho,.h sometimes, each dreary pause between,
The Iii, IL flor al his .ucs
PLAYED Dssr ,rhGt the meter BE-!
Vet still he druin-ncd "a though he meant
To ronse ut least a regiments;
So great, so mighty a. 8 RTnn,
That had army conc would scare EN-.
The mind OF Ichabol 10 ncnght vas fixed,
Alas! how worried he must tcei:
OF different times the vccring tune was mixed, -
JIG now Il horupirc iorcti, now rariCs cIcd reel.
10 suuziS in rrmcicSt corner,
With eyes rpr!:sr! sat johnny Homer,
Whose frequent jnsus ct hc!,
Though distant, yet was Eo:=Hc.
Mix pans, tcw-runS, sanrc-fans touna:
Tin-ro,s, tunnels, iaincd the sound,
Through the porch an catFy '""rl lis way;
And then in hollow nnrGiuTs died nway.
Then came Jobs cviac tr;n'
f;ut soon he shann"d tic c'i:rc" wei,
Though or tho whole he did mt k"O"'
Bal he could SGg psalm or So
Last Of all soc Tom advancing,
Eow's the propc; lime 70! dancins
The moment he began the tune,
Ill was shu.li", ricaHJon
Flutlcrin. back step, down he MI i!o,--
Turn your rlItEor, n!nG the iihhie
tsErcp II up,' was hco!! around,
skccp il ~ - the walls rcs"uad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-14
lGEAsrEY DEPARTNEST,
E,h r,,,J,r IsoI;

. In compliance with the resolution Of the senate Of
the United States passed July ls 1886. directing that
'durng the ensuing of Congress the Secretary OF
the Treasury to be published at the commence
ncnt of each month statement OF the amount OF mo-
ney in the Treasury subcc, to draft and also the amount
standing the credit of disbursing officers the under
signed hereby gives public notice that 'thc amount Of
the running Of the Treasurer, was, The Isl
instant Sill 2S3.G5I %; and the amount Standing 10
the credit OF dshursng officers" shown h. the latest
returns received -, SIC I'D ~ -
LEVI WOODBURY.,
$ccyetcrgOf Tic Treasury