davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05

fpiyS 10
iurnr,l tnuch ia.i~u.d. We .aw great DIS.
,rucu,n; his susa, mills. wof;h Si3, 900.
dwelling. cru h"uscs. &r. all hurn' Il
.--.i.n tie mill. ni t:rmrrs! Hrrnand'z.
We are the Grat r"rpan, nt..r.'! la ,h'
hcii. and il.r first that ascrriaincd the
hcts respecting this Obstruction. Arcgto
has Jas, arnsrL w,ih dispatches. aud ..,-
Mpc.sin tracks have hcr" seen cl.c BY
therefore W. ln"k @alv for f ,h,. w,
expect marc Ir""rs here daily. and whr'
they arrive, ~c shall proceed iur.h",
South Our men are NIL arIl. nn,! STAN
the fatigue admirably. We have guard.
out slI The time. securing the country,
during our march
Extract Of 3 letter received in this cit,
fran ore of the officers III The Irish V"
luuircrs, dated
GEN. iIrKHA>pLz's PL.N1ArioN.
Fc, %
I'VE arrived here i'r, incoming. being
tie third day since ~r icG =, Anguish =,
We did not src any Indian .,ens. until VIC
rane 10 the Plantation The Sugar Mills
was burnt. and all The other buildings re-.
main as ihry were. also the cattle an'I
horses. am satisfied that they hs,c nni
bren in force nearer I" 81. 4 tgu-tir than
ibis place. and that ihclr nu.nlc,s b, re-
must have been s,ua this Will appcar
from The TACT. Of thrir no, having touched
the kad belonging IL the En.i'm. nc,,lscr
did they disturb the lead a! William,
Pianta,lvn, which il ah"u, ,w"' '.ii"s tt"t.
here. IL wa. examined hv t-,achGcn;
irum our Company. On my ARRIVAL the
first ihins scarchc.! for ~ = hc lrAd and
finding u all safe il satisfied mc that .he
tn.ians never returned atsr lhr:r FIRST
visit. when these places were burnt. lI"u
long we are 10 frnain here cannot I'll
There vas seven hundred sanun.rd 'ncn
arrised at Jacks 'n,ilIr 2i.i inst. 'rou.
Georgia and South Carolins. th"y ""ui'!
leave next inormag Cor PicnIs:a. An *.
pre-. arrived fr"n Pic"lau 5. -s the
Mills Was leaving ~ tu.u.,nc. whI h
stated that Gen. Scot, had arrived !h"rc-
lS ,r ~ report. u 'sn'"n "rrc heard nj
the timr in The d,rcr,r', of Plc"ia,,
OTrIcr - 1rk FL"Rip, lIxR,Ln.
Feb I'D ! So
S.sce our las, VIC havc heard n,sh |
fftsrr { any moremrrls oi thr lndmn-.
IN hi,c ravagcd tho county. an1 earn.
'n,,,.d all The dels",iati"ns that l.! J. their
power. and now ticy seem Ia be resting
frnrm thcir lahnrS "f destruction an! r..
pine The stcap, ,at De- lhin, salc -,
rhar.day iasi on a rec ,nn"it-rins ,xpci,
tout VI >,u'.o. with ss" cor'pAn'"- u
'int.ct >ia'ss ro"ps. under r"t'na''d
Mri K u. krhy. They rc'ura'd =
M,rity last. having proceeded =" the ~
lex rrer as ar ~ Ii-rin,'s plsnt,lirn.
az y miles above Dunlaw,nu. without hav
:ns seen any Indians. or discovering any
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05
- -
DDM ESTla'.
FLORIDA AfF HRS.
Prom the Charleston Cou.ies

From Fhr.da. .chr. 5 S. .Hil,
Capt. Sou.hwrk, arrived Yesterday from
ST. Augustine.
The following i. an rx'rac, of letter
from aa oE.c,. of IL. It.,h ia ul!ctr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05

assault. either upon our commerce, our sea
coast nr our Interior iroI:ier. lu Case nf iI,e
commencement ul in'sI!i ies during the r..
cess "i Congress, the time inevitably elaps.
III. before ln,l b .dy c"uli br called sgc.i,er
c' u undrr thc n.,i favurahlc tmcnuIs ,tlcrs
would b. pregnant with ~. T, aud, ii ",
escaped With III s'guai disaster or national
dsaotiur, Tie hazard "i bah. uun cess ,r,ly
incurred. could n u iail ~ ~, uc . feeling oI
deep repro ci.. earnestly recommend To-
YOU. therefore, 10 make .nth provisions, .ha,
IL 10 iuturr time shall we he found "l,iDu,
am. !e means to rcpel aggression, even al.
ihous''n may come upon US without uott
o warning. We are nnw. Ertuhately. 80
sl'ni cd. inat the expenditure Tor his purpose
VII! no. n' 'cl aud. II 1t ere. /, would be
approved by ,h"sr !5oin wrorn nj IT, means
hrr derived, aud Tor mbo-,: ID ncnl only il
s'onld or used ",.h {. iibera! eco.i",ny aud al
enlightened iorec 81.
ln bcha!l u; esc sugIIes,ions. c1nno,
irtoc T repeating the "i>e prrccps o! one
"sso,s counsel ,auuo, bc urIoii,m: = lie
Cnnrd :-t..c> Oh. ln .rh o Iu..u!,e a p.r>ul-
SION hai, contrary o the order oi human
events. hey will lHe'rr keep al distance
those p.':liui ,p,,ci!. IL ar;n-, with V h,ch The
history ii ever, other u, lrm a.rpun,;s. There
Is .riun d.i 10 inc L AT u S.air. anons iia-
ii,,i, winch viii b ai;nnc!d u not abs ,la.e-
!, los ly llIr Z, ,utiil III Ul Wcasncs5 IL VIC
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05
Mr.. EyERgIT's PROPHECY.

!'"i!l DC seen from the follow ine extract
from lie Columbia Register. that Mr.
E.cr'u. 9!i" was close nbserver Of ,ihasss
>"nn;c's proceedings an the Fernch qaese5'
''.'''. va "a ir"m surprising lks, j, aauld
hr rnsi.icd Ia the doubt of closing the .
French controversy without war, il wss
wrre avoided.
The lI"". Edward Escre,t, now Cover.
R"r "f Mss>achusct,s.eiu ia i speech in Cc,..
srrss. nrar The clns- of the last session,
sc'nas>cd. lhat il "wc wnrkct! through.
the c"nIro,cssy with Fren.e wilhoul a.
var: lSasEg !.cxsoS sarlj-zA dssD
fp q IA. 'HrE aTaa ~ .re gi5Ty aaai nd~,-uiisa,
''"a n"a 1r ra~r frrsa frosz "A. 6ia-iag
IH'<"f .''o o'<aas" !" Thsi ha ppy crcat
ha> rs"hab:. arrived. An lrcw Jackson,
hating ton" every thing inr hi< eountry's
:l.'rs anh honor. has d, las, brough, things
10 an honorable ciuse
Casa Fatur cf Temperance. value
"f temperance III lis .lfc.s upon business
, ~. sr.s. l. getting To b. under stood
"" '"' IN nn ahs~rtisencn, in a,,nther
r"'u'r'" al "a ~, or ss9e," in Walton.
II, ,l'n''' o"'.... ia; j. ru, toua 40
''Ge a. t..e recommendation. which en-
',af.'c &c yalac at the property. ,l,a, no
.rir''""u- liquors are kept "by any ~torc.
'r tavern within ten miles" Of il. The
h,ri..er! i, honorable IL the town, ands
',ftalni' increases III ra!u- at every acre,
4 II go NJ. |; assures exemption from,
'nf!rn>"r5r rn"r rd:rs. iutl frum quar-.
."'>''n" aai miserable nrigi,h"rs. snd in-
,urr' '"d nrishb 'rh"o!,, & nod scho"!s.
N "a church wr'l >nrpnr!cl. -. snccrss
L Wal"n in Delaware County. ana to
t.r i"rii;nry wi,tia ten miles uf ii, and
/" r'"rv h"'s every where, not wilhin ten
miles OF er"s hop.
Journal ( CJmmeree.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05

Capt Jones Company and the Ir'sA
toi,mferrs. arrived here this rn"rning. al
ter a led,ou. march. had bad weather ana
air. aif"i reads. water all III" way. W.
rxpcctr,: an attack while on The ~av. bu,
as vet have ito, r.ci an cncn,y. ! Ms de-
,ac!.el viii! i u,cn- .i.ai- -M.--N.i .ia,ssns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05

-Grn iie,a a1ad>: Sieniof,on. - 7n,!rI
from ~. .3yspE.n1. ftJ 70. ls3G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-05
JOHN FORSYTH.

JUfJS FUKSf III. g
CHARLES BaSKnKAD. Esq. DC. &c. &C.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

248 249
On motion of Mr.. Pierpoint, ordered
that in joint assembly the Secretary of
State shall act as Secretary. and in his alb
sence the Secretary of the Senate
George B. Manser, is Secretary to the
Governor.
VIM. Wetson is Engrossing Clerk of
the Senate.
Milton Brown. Sergeant-at-Arms.
Abel Carpenter, Messenger.
Buel w. Smith, Chaplain
F. F. Merrill is Engrossing Clerk of
the House.
Mr.. Sawyer introduced a resolution for
furnishing the members with two copies
OF daily papers, rejected.
Mr.. Dewey moved a substitute, so as TO
provide three weekly papers and one dai-
ly, to be selected by the members and de-
llVered at their boarding houses: adopted
1876 to 80.
Mr.. Manser, Secretary to the Governor
appeared in the house and read the fol-
lowing
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
Oct. 10, 1886.

;onste and friendly man, heartily and
5ssnly interested in the cause Of the OPP
dressed. He wished me 70 address his
people on the subject Of slavery; but 1t
seems they had enacted, that the cry ofthe
Door and the needy and the oppressed
should not be heard in their house
They had passed vote making It penal
offence for any minister Of the gospel to
preach against the sin Of oppression
Even Elder Elliot himself, according to
this vote, might not choose his own text
How far such popish gag-laws ought to
be submitted TO, demands doubt
Elder Elliot deeply regretted that the
church had adopted such an unworthy
md wicked measure. Indeed It was tho
Nh,, the whole church upon consideration
Would not sanction the unwise and unpre-
redcnted regulation. A very consIdera-
bile number are abolitonlsts.
Mr.. Chafer, the Presbyterian minister,
refused to admit the subject, because it
would displease some Of his people, and 1t
zEas not therefore erpsdient
The cause Of the poor oppressed slave
seemed hopeless. But application was
made to the Methodist brethren, who very
generously and cheerfully opened their
doors occupied their pulpit in the af-
ternoon in addressing very large audi
enoe Of all denominations, who gave the
most faithful and untiring attention, 'otth
one exception. was told that ESQ. B:
found it announcement to remain to the end
4 OF the discourse.
The Methodist brethren deserve much
credit for their liberal course in thus ad'
hitting the advocacy Of reproached bu'
most worthy benevolent cause. May the
I Lord reward them.
Abolitionists are evidently multiplying
in that place and region. Elder ElIio
attended and took part in the exercises o
the afternoon, as did also Mr.. Smith, the
Methodist brother.
The only remark I have to make is
that no infatuation or fanaticsm so fool
ish, perverse and reckless as that whicl
rcfuses TO hear. ID. X.
PETITIONS! PETITIoNs!! Now i
! the time for petitions for the abolition 0
slavery in the District of Columbia.-N
E. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

On the 18th and 18th instant, the snow
fell to the depth Of more than, a foot in diff
terent parts of western New York.
Aproject for emancipation of the peasSn.
try and reform in the mode Of election. is ON
foot in Hungary. -...
The cholera has been very destructive in
some parts of Italy, but is now abating.
Spain is in most wretched condition.
torn with intestine divisions, and commo-
'ohs-all anarchy and moral and political
desolation.
The plague is raging at Constantlnople.
There was fire in London, on the 3erh
OF August, which destroyed property to the
amount of 4OO,OOOl
From Liverpool correspondent orthe
New-York Express, we learn that the
Bank of England is refusing to discount
for certain extensive American mercantile
establishments, with view of arres,inp
the expectation of gold to the United
States, which has been immense durino
'he last quarter. 1t IS also designed to
stop American stock securities which in
crease the paper currency without in
creaslng the circulating medium.
Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, Cordovia and
other neighborng powers have leaeued
| together for an determination OF the ma
t1Tes, and are augh,ering them bythou.
sands.
One step towards reform. French
courts have lately given damages to the
widows of those slain in dueIs.
George Storrs, Of whom New-Hamp-
shire, the place of his late residence IS not
wolthy, has removed, with his family TO
Utica, New-York. We learn from the
Friend Of Man that the State of New
York is to be the field Of his labors in the
antl-sIaverv cause, for some time 10 come,
1t is said that the Erie canal cost ST.
100000, and that it pays / per cent. on
the capital.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
NOTICES.:

~ The Baptist Ministers Of the Barre
Association are requested 70 meet at West
Roxbury on the 1st Wednesday of Rovem-
Der, for the purpose Of forming ministerial
conference. BY request of brethren,
l.. KlMBALL.
East Bethel. Oct. 1886.
P. S. 1t is contemplated that one or more
deatons will be ordained at the above named
time and place. - L.
nF The subscriber having removed to
Brookfeld, VT, wishes his friends to d.
rect accordingly FRIEND BLOOD.
Brookfeld, Oct. 6, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
LEFT HANDED NOTICE.

" HEN merchants advertise goods
w for sale, or mechanics notify the
public of their intention Of carrying on
business, they generally give people to
understand that they shall trade very lor,
and perhaps 60 "peg lOacer" than their
neighbors. Now, as am left handed,
shall 60 the other way. Considering the
rise in stock, and most kinds Of produce,
feel it nv duty to go "shade higher
than formerly, on many Articles of work,
and think it fair playto notify my custom
ers accordingly. TO shoe horse round
with new, heavy shoes, then wait year
and take one busheI of corn to cancel the
charge. don't " talk turkey" to me. 224O
lbs. OF hay costs about twice the amount
now that it did Ave or six years ago, and
many other articles bear price nearly or
quite in that proportion. Believing it also
10 be an incorrect principle to shoe all
horses at the same price, shall, from and
after the first day of October next, vary the
prices as near as may be, according to the
cost ofshoeing. My usual cash prices will
be for shoeing a horse round with new
shoes, from one dollar to one dollar and
twenty-five cents and my charging prices
Ia sD" and md fifty CENTS enn A: most kinds Of
nroduce NAV be readily turned to cash, 1
would say to those who have light work
done and make prompt pay in produce,
that the above alteration will not materi-
ally affect them. / would say also to my
"long tuiIed " customers who pay at all.
that it will be for their interest to " toe up"
in season. .z-
When stock and produce comes down.
my prices for ready paw shall come down
too. Gent'e men NAV decide nhether the
above is a correct principIcsto act upon,
and will abide thu decision. - - -.
]. HOLCOMPs blacksmith.
Brandon, Sgt -, 1886. ! =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
MESSAGE:
.emen of the Senate, and

GeHtLem.n of the Senate, and
OF the House Of Representatives. i;
In a community possessing and exer-
cising the powers of self-government,
where all power and authority annually
emanate from the people, and by the es-
tablished usages of the country, annually
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
FARM FOR SALE,

OEING somewhat attacked with the
ID western fever, offer my farm for
sale, situated miles east from Brandon
village, consisting Of about $50 acres of
excellent land. That valuable mineral.
manganese, has recently been discovered
on the farm For further particulars ex-
anime for yourselves.
ALBERT LOCKE.
Brandon, Oct II, 1886. 4:6w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

THIS is to certify that have reIin-
quishcd to my two sons, Moses
Colburn Johnson and Moses Pollard John
son, their time during their minority. l
shall claim none of their earnings, nor
paw anv debts of their contracting after
this date.
EBENEZER JOHNSON.
Brandon, MAY 26, 1885. 2:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
LEGISLATIVE.
CONDENSED from WaItor's Daily Journal.l


Both Houses of the Vermont Legisla-
ture met at the Capitol in Montpelier,
Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The vote for Governor, Lieut.. Govern
or and Treasurer stand thus:
For Gorernor.
Silas H. Jenison, 2O,47l elected
VIM. C. Bradley, 1924
Scattering, IS
For Lieut.. Gorernor.
David M Camp, 2O,O23 elected
John S. Pettibone, 1926
Scattering, 81
For Treasurer
Augustine Clarke, 2Ol88 elected
Charles R. CIeaves, 1896
Scattering, IL
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
Bennington County-Orsamus c.. Mer-
rill, Winslow G. Watson.
Wimdham County-Phineas White,
VIM. Henry, Waitstill r. Ranney.
Windsor County-Sam'l w. Porter,
VIM. Steele, julius Converse, Francis E.
Phelps
Addison COumty-Eben'r N. Briggs,
Jesse Grandy, Harvey Bell.
Orange CO~nty-A. B. w. Tenney,
VIM, Hebard, Thomas Keyes.
Ch'ttenden CO~~ty-John Van Sicklen,
Jr., Harry Miller.
Rutland COunty-Thomas D. Ham,
mond, Zlmri Howe, Robert Pierpoint
Washington County-Araunah Wa
terman. Newell Kinsman.
Franklin *County-Nathan Smile,
Joshua w. Sheldon, Homer E. Hubbell
Caledonia Coumty-Wm. A. Palmer,
John Beckwith.
Orleans COunty-Augustus Young.
ESSEX COunty-Williarn Gates.
Grand Isle Coumty--Melvin Barnes.
Carlos Coolidge, ofWindsor is Speak
er ofthe House, and A. L. Miner of Man
| chPStor C1arE 'I'ho 1,o+oc ctooJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

The Lieut.. GoUernor, by provision ofthe
Constitution, is President of the Senate,
and Norman Williams, Of Woodstock, is
elected Secretary.
FRIDAY, Oct IA.
c. L. Knapp editor ofthe State Journal,
is Secretary of State, elected by joint vote
of both houses. the vote stood
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
VERM MONT TELE GRAPH.

other. and that this cause has decided
tclaims on our prayers and contributions.
Resolved, also, That our delegates to
the Convention be authorised to add in the
formation ofa State Bible Society.
TEMPERANCE.
Resolred, That, in view of the present
aspect, as well as the whole past history
OF the Temperance cause, we fully be-
lleve it to be most benevolent in its de-
s'gn--aus2icious in its unparalleled pro,
gress, and destined to be most glorious in
its ultimate results. We do, therefore,
beseech all who have lent their aid to this
grand cause not to slack their hands, and
especially, do we entreat all the members
OF our churches to come up in their might
to this work, and by their prayers, efforts
and abstinence from intoxicating liquors
as beverage, to contribute their inhu-
ence to hasten an event confidently ex-
pected and so devoutl v to be desired as the
universal prevalence of Temperance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

E. Avery $500 Geo. Hbbard 200
Widow Winans 200 E. Lovegrove 200
Daniel Church 100 Isaac Wescott 500
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

More than redeemed. The Madison,
N. Y Association, which had pledged
$500, for the Convention, received the
full amount from the churches, and fifty
dollars mOre.-N. III Bap. Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

Portions! PETITIONS! Now is
the time for petitions for the abolition o
slavery in the District of Columbia.-N
E. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
The BIBLE CAUSE.

: ResOlred, That among the many be-.
neyolent institutions Ofthe day, we regard
that, whose object is to give correct and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Holy Scriptures,
and their rculanon far and wide, at home
and abroad, as second in Importance 10 no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
EE,Sy ADVERTISEMENTS.

II0IIN r, GLENN-SrR: AS you are not an in
al n;,,nt o: this Common and have no agent
~ =" me- take notice tina, shall, on the third Nun,
La""" a brlwecn the hours of o'clock in the morn
d'y ~ o'clock in the afternoon, in one of the jury
~ y, Gocchand Courl-housc, proceed to take the
r'"s # VIM c. Henderson and others, to be read
iS"cs in suit now depending in the Superior
as T Law and Chaucesy for the county of Hanover,
o'"I ch an plaintiff and you defendant; and on the
II WIZ TnssGay in June, in one Of the jury at
i"'m Cnur,.house between sunrise and sunset
, p:ocsed to take the deposition of A. r bowles and
'',. n he read in evidence in the aforementioned
r. M above de positions not taken on the days
. npn,ioned. shall continue from day to day, be.
"s"', = oclock in the morning, and in the evening,
IVY, thew are taken Sundays exceped) when you
nav attend, if you think proper o,o,
V,y 10. Ii-wiw] JOSEPH ANDERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
TUEsD.g1, MY no, 1896
YHHREE.HILL JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACEs,
Il lt:j, will commence usual on the second ues'
day in hlay rext, and continue four days.

, VHHREE.HlLL JOCKEY CLUB SfhlNG MY
Il lr.iG will commence usla on the second ues'
day in Aay next, and continue four days
FIRST DAY
swrcrstakc, (fnr colts and FLIES, years DID, mile
heats, enhance $780, forfeit $lOD 10 name and close on
the first day Of pril now subscribers and several
more expected. .
SujscrJus-Jchn Heth, VIM Williamson, VIM: r.
Johnson, VIM. Wynn, George Gcodwynn, WnI; Nc
Cargo, VIM l.. White
Tie subscriber that comes in The above stake will also
be bound in another stake this fall two mile beats, j00
entrance forfeit $500, by the first of September
next but will moi be compelled 10 the cult.
..... SECOND DAY.
P1oprctars Purse $3.50 two mile heats, entrance SID
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse 81 COO, four mile heats entrance
$50.
swee sstake with colts and tllies three years old,
mile heats entrance 100 half forfeit two subscr
bers. aud 10 name and close on the 18th April.
Same day, Silver Turcen, will run for single two
miles out free for all agrs-rnlrance money depends
NF''' '' WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Proprietor.
April -. ll'-td
r YNCHBURG RACES.-Thc Lynchburg Races
& will Tuesday, the 18th VI May, and
continue four days.
stake for colts and FLIES three years DID, mile and
repeat, $500 entrance, forfeit $50, TO and close
18th April
Proprieors Purse S2j0, iwo mile heats, entrance SD
THIRD DAY.
Jocky Cn1 Purse 500, three mile heats, entrance $o
FOURTH DAY.
Proprictors Purse S2JO two mile heats, entrance SD
colt stake the day for three year old colts aud
FLIES one mile and repeat, entrance 500 hall forfeit
to name and close the 18th of April 10 each Of the
COLI stakes there three subscribers
r" The money for each days race vii! be paid tt The
winner, after drducting the usual discount HE lfo'
vreinr can accoanlo,a;e 80 40 Race Horses with
rood stables ana straw gratis.
MELVILLE TALBOT, p. r.
April %. llo-Al'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
SssA MIS-
rrcaangc and Lottery Office: Richmond, Va.

n-zA, the request OF many adventures, the two ac-
-1,nying very BRILLIANT SCHEMES are laid before
,,s sa:c L, will be readily seen, upon an examine
,n Of the same, ,ha, no schemes of equal attraction:
,..,.ssinr sacl.aSrLsSplD HlGm CAPITALS, and con-
,ang 81 very few tickets. have ever been drawn i'll the
lr,cl States These sclres, it will be Observed are
q, extraordinary attraction having Capitals OF 500, OCO,
;5qN0. 95NU6, 21,OOU &c. containing small! number
:: tck.is and quently there are fewer chances
,as, the adven,urer of drawing these splendid Capt.
-. Ioyr, anxious to serve his numerous friends in
IL, country who have patroaised him so lberally, as
vel. A. those in this and other cities, lays before them
these Two splendid schemes, at this early day, that they
lay al! have an opportunity of securing tickets, as OF
cGrse they will be very scarce-l hereiorr Geiay not
win yyur orders to Dame Fortunes Agent, HOfT, who
!, aaxiors to make you al! comfortable for life.
! > Recollec, i; lloyr who sold, in the last
$500, four capitals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

enquirer is published twice week, generally, anu
y w.,s daring the srsson OF the State Lcs'siatate'
Chr: n-s hc.tre Fiv. poa payable 10 I'D
r:r' ~ ,,erc sp.ccrayi 5aIks toniy) VIII BIO re-
s.:; %ncn, The Editors will guarantee the safely OF remit
t " The postage Of all letters being paid by the writers.
t. ' y;, he discontinued out at the discretion oil the
s all have been ,a up. nine n,n,,s shall
~ W4ocrsr Kill guarantee tho payment Oh "''' p'i'S
hSs;h' 'f"'" TEsMs OF ADVERTISING.
,. or less h inscrtion 75centsi each continuance,
""e ,<cmcat Inserted, until it has either been paid or
Chants ., nj on in this city or its environs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

UNAWAY.-Was committed TO The Jail Of Hen
sa, rico county, the 18th February last, Negro
slave who calls himself JoS, and says he is the proper
~ Of John Alcsac, Of Alexandria. The said negro is
about feet inches high. dark brown complexion; had
on when committed suit Of black cloth clothes; has Sc
vcral small about his face and is about "a years OF
are. The owner is requested 10 come forward and pay
charGcs else he will be dealt with according to law.
HENRY l.. CARTER, d. S.
Anrl5. ull-l2tl For Jno. Ialcs, &hT. II. {.