davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
POLITICAL.
PARTIES IN CONGRESS

lhere appears TO be three parties now
IN Congress. the respective strength OF
which will PROBABLY soon be ascertain
ed. In the frs, place we have the re al
Jackson. loco-ioco pariy-desrous OF
carrying into effect divorce between
bank and state. and avowedly in favor
oil introducing pure and exclusive
metallic currency into circulation. The
leaders OF thu party are. Benton and
Wright IN the Senate, and { ambreleng
IN the House-and ats organ is the
Washington Globe. We have also
what is called The Conservative party, >
the members Of which are opposed TO
the Sub-Treasury system, AID 10 carry
ing on war discrimination with the
State banks-and who advocate the
measure Of continuing the use of the
Pet banks, as repositories of the public
revenue. Al the head Of this party are
Rives and Tallmadge in the Senate.
and Garland Of Virginia in the House
its organ is the Madisonian. Ii is
10 the Washington Globe and
TO loco-focoism. The third party i.
composed principally Of those whoha
been opposed 10 the general principles
OF the political measures of Andrew
Jackson, and who think that national
bank under proper modlfic atoms, is the
most desirable, If not the only mode Of
restoring confidence among the bust
ness portion Of the communicated
creating a sound and convenient cur
rency. This party is also opposed 10
the measures proposed by the two
other parties, on the ground that either
OF them will prove highly dangerous
TO our Liberties, by placing too much
power in the hand of the executive
thus uniting the purse with the sword.
Mr.. Calhoun in the Senate, is anpa-
rently endeavoring to create another
party, which is TO be IN favor of an ex.
clusively metallic currency, and of
course opposed 10 banks in any and
every shape; aud, If i, can be done.
so regulating the deposits Of the go.
vernment funds, that they will not in
crease the 'power and patronage Of the
executive. But how this is 10 be done
MIR. Calhoun has not yet informed his
associates. The Reformer at Wash.
ington aud the Merchant at Baltimore,
support Mr.. Calhoun in all has opinions
and seem DESTROYS Of increasing the
unhappy and causeless preirdices
which already threaten TO sever the
northern and southern sections Of the
Union.-BoSion Mercantile Journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

THE SNIP SUsauEHANNA.-The ship
Pocahontas, arrived at Philadslphia
from Liverpool reports tina, Nov. 3. in
latitude 3d., longitude 81, she spoke
the packet ship Susquehanna, Captain
Cooper l3 days ont--"sll veil A
large and respectable party Of passcn-
gers filled the cabin, seversl Of them
being Philadelpbians-tO in the steer
age. There IS nothing said IN the re-
port about the long. black. rakish
schooner BaH SKa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

The Sub. Tlaswy Schrne.-The
Charleston Mercury Of Tuesday last,
contains a long and interesting letter
from Langdon Cheves, written in reply
to communication from a friend who
solicited a full aud free expression of
his opinions, in reference 10 the Sub.
Treasury Scheme. and the projected
divorce" of the government iron the
interests of the people. II is an ADM.
rable letter, written ~ith care and abil.
ity, and abounding in facts and argu.
ments which must go far, as we should
think. TO 'diroree" the people of South
Carolina from all faith in or support Of
Mr.. Van Bvren's Sub-Tressury system.
Truly, we think Mr.. Calhoun has been
exceedingly unfortunate in declaring
for the Bentonian Sub-Treasury Bank:
for II seems TO Us hat the circulation
Of Mr.. Chevess admirable letter, with
other causes operating upon the public
mind IN South Carolina, will hardly
leave enough of believers in the Urea.
sury humbug, for a corporal's guard.
Bali PafFia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

AZ sale Of Cattle belonging 10 the
Ohio company. held a, Chhlicolbs on
the 2Sth ult.. two bulls were sold 81
1900 each, and others from 500
down 70 1928. a COW sold Tor 1890,
another for Sl21O. one Tor 8 .450. one
ior 1890, one Tor eI0l5, and Others
from es75 down 10 e6IO each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
L. S. BANK.

II cannot be questioned that the ".
). Bank Of Pennsylvania is a powerful
institution, capable Of doing a vast
amount OF good or evil and that il is
capable OF producing evil, is no more
valid Argument against II than against
those indispensable elements 20 our ex-
Istenee, ire, water, and air, which. al
though constantly yielding their innu.
merabie gifts so requisite 10 sustain life,
are capable. certainly, Of DESTROYING our
homes and our lives, and OF sweeping
hundreds and thousands to their graves
WIN scarce a moments warning -
But there IS no reason why the dlrec-
tors OF this institution should. in the
least degree, adopt line Of conduct
not with the interest Of the community.
Apart from the ample restraints of law.
ana the honesty OF Its directors, the IN.
trre'f OF the Bank and the people, Il
seems to Us, are so closely connected
as 10 present no motive 10 the former
70 act 10 the injury of the latter; the
prosperity Of the People Is The prosper.
~ OF the Bank, and rice rsTSn. There
may be, II isirue, occasions when the
Bank, like individuals. must look 10
ITS own safety without doing injustice
TO Others, though We confess that II Is
on such OCCASIONS that the great and ir-
remediable Imperfection IN the bank
ing system exhibits itself We mean
that m seasons OF Commercial fsverses
and pecunIary erbauassments, when
aid Is wanted, and when increased
means Of obtaining funds demanded To
preserve credit and avert sacrifice, tho
banks become Affected by the cifeum.
stances. and instead Of being enabled
10 ahoTd ysiisC iIey are obliged. for
her o"n ssfety. no, only TO withhold
bat relief bot 10 etyini their accom-
iau0ns - Cigs15eysbgre ghg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

~ is a fact, now TOR the first time
made public, in the second volume of
Davis's Life Of Barr. that Jefferson 5
first election 10 the o.Iice Of President
Of the United States, was comprised
by fraud Of h's ovn commission. in
the canvassing Of the votes Of the States
before the two Houses of Congrcss.-
But for thislraud. neither Jefferson nor
Burr but Charles Coiesworih Pinek
ney would have beer elected.
" Is a fact, that the celebrated Pro-
clamation attributed to Gen. Jackson
against the nulli6cfs of South Carolina
written by MIR. Tnst and Edward Li,.
IngsioL., and upon which tie ffiendg q
Jackson have plumed themselyes 90
much, and given Their idol so much
praise. was never signed by han Jack
son dad not and would not syn Il. H.
name was directed to be placed at the
bottom Of IT by another. after It had
been sent to The printer. There Is noe
no official copy % that document m the
Departmental state bearing Jackson
signature - .NetO York C9mmsSeiok
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

GENERoUS SYMPATHY "A steam
boat arrived at W heeling on Monday
evening last having on board q number
OF respectable looking pessengers.-
When the boat touched The wharf. a.
Is usual al that enlerprislng little city
a busy peronage Jumped aboard With
Gentlemen. a seat for Baltimore to-
daytime coaches. fast horses. sober
duvers-and ! have slips with New
York election news Shall have the
pleasure OF x, ipg YOU one. SIR. said
the busy person 20 a rather decent look
ing. stout stranger. who had begun 60
look interested m The subject Let
me give you q slp-glouous news. Sir.
glorious - Thank you Sir. said The
stout man and be stopped. eager 10 pur-
sue bis 'lip bot his sisage heightened.
ADD al length. BE- dropped The harmless
paper a. though itburni his Gngets
Boy take ihatifunk ashore shout
ed the Stout man. 10 = voice II ibun.
der and dropping his head be stepped
DOT % The cabin, aud burned OF % o.
lcnce.
Whew T said the busy man. 'Csp-
tain. vi DO y that man gong ashore there
Solitary and alone. with a face a.
black a. q thunder cloud That uby
ihai--ihats Thomas ~ Benton
o. Dsnmark TIE psassutry ere siil hsh IN
hon4are Ard are hcurht enf sod idTsfhef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30


f,,aai iuffHgeafff.
Tammany Hall Was re.opened last
night ADD the Wee President ~ The f.
States Col. JoHNsoN) Addressed the
Tammanyiies Tor nearly an hour !
heard bis speech II showed that ,hs
Colonel has warm heart and good fee..
ing Tor al mankind political foe as well
as political friend was only sorry 90
hear the Vice President say, vhai !
can hardly think be AZ heart believes
that the Whigy were Advocating doc
TIMES Which would lead 10 he perpet.
usiion Of limited monarchy. ukle
their opponents The friends Of the "A.
mibisiFahon. were The great pERpErU.
AToEs o. CIVIL LfsEaTVlt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

There - absolute s0noiony IN The
record q elecl0ns The results are 20
precisely alike that a defeat o. tvo
would absolutely be . kind n relief
~. H. Gaz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
GENKRAL INrELLIGRNCK.
From ths .iliOa Spectator, Nor. sih.
DREAEULRIOT AND DEATHS AT
ALTON. ILLINOIS.

We have DELAYED our paper foe the purpose OF
inserting the following statement OF the trasic.I
occurrence that took place in this city on the, 9Th
instant. The Mayor presents plain statrm.nt
OF issts nuhout eommrnt This statement pre-
eindes all remark from us, except as to tie cor
reetness OF the sistemcnt, which ne have been
assured hom various sources to be entirely cor
rect;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

We have heretofore remarked tina,
Mr.. JAMES NJ. MAsoN's speech at
Char'estovn had not given general sa-
hsiactlon. The Van Burenites, espe-
eially, we learn, are not pleased. Mr..
Mason ought TO have rested upon his
excellent speech in Congress, and the
result Of the Frederick election. n he
desires 10 be popular. let him not DO
too anxious to swim with the current.
There are times and occasions when
political firmness is absolutely necessa-
~. MIR. Mason cannot be an Admin
is'ration man and an anti Administra-
ton man al the same time.-.7ier. Cog.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

ApP0iafnsnf By ne People Of .Niao
foTk.-GEEERAL JOY TO reign in he
heSris Of the American People. ia
place Of Gen. Jackson, resigned.
f.1sz Gss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

IN snfys Wbig Ssnale.-It is de.
hnilively ascertsined that The Senate
Of Massachusetts, win BE- composed en-.
tTely Of Whigs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

We are sorry TO learn, that the Hes
sian Fly has made lis appearance in
some'of the wheat fields in Washing
ton township. The fall, in this section
OF country, has been very fine, and the
wheat that was sown early, is very
luxuTient.- C6am6eTsJurg ReposiforV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

lMrosToRs.-The Fredericksburg A
rena states that a number Of sturdy beg
gars, pretending 20 be Polish exiles, are
proving abou, the country exciting the
sympalhieS Of the sentimental young
ladies' and praying or the purses ofiheir
mammas. An Italian was recently de-
'ected by young Pole, who was en-
gagged on some business at a house
where he applied for relief Who imme-
diate'y addressed his quasi county.
man, but found him altogether ignorant
OF the Polish language.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
NO. "a.
One Of Mr.. JAMES NJ. M.sos,s rem.

One OF Mr. JAMES NJ. MAsos's rea-
sons Tor opposing the Sub Treasury
Bill. Is. because, he saws. mir. Cal
houn was the father Of il. This 10 al
mos. as bad az Mr.. J. NJ. Paiton's rea-
son for not voting for Judge White a.
President. But, Mr.. Calhoun was not
the father Of il. He only adopted IL.
Ii was distinctly marked out and re-
commended by Presiden, Van Buren,
before IT was even known that Mr.. Cal
houn would be in favor Of any such
project. Paimar qua Sacruif. &c.
.fisx. Carsffs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

The st. Louis Bulletin states that the
Secretary of War has authorized the
raising Of 400 volunteers in the Choc-
taw Nation, TO be employed in the Flo
rida war. Agains, the Seminoles, TO be
commanded by their Agent, Capt. VIM.
Armstrong.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

Toe fiHri nusti Hspuhlicsn. tihs o. dest and
most 'ni'sninl Admipi.tratioh paper w Ohio)
'pFskinE q ihe Nrs Work tlsrtious, makes
re following fratk auJ tonsst sekho~ lsdg.
mtrt
There ~ no use % wasting words
now upon the subject or being mealy
mOuihed about % u there be no. 4
change Of policy IN The administration.
and change Of councils too. the Ad.
minls'faiion cannot sustain itself Ger.
tam influences are becoming more and
more 'nioiersble. tor Payuh, ro1 Dee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

When ivory handled knives turn
yellow, rub them with nice sand paper
or emery; it will take off spots, and re
store whiteness.
Silk pocket handkerchief will not
fade, If dipped in salt water while new
Lamps will have a less disagree able
smell, If you dip the wick yarn in
strong hot vinegar and let it dry.
Cotton, wet with sweet oil and pare
goric relieves the ear-ache very soon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

"THE WORLD ~ covrHHEp TOO
MUCH. says tie Globe The Globe
- not governed eBou %. says the
woRLD. - .Mga, aonirn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

The Farmers Bank OF Virginia has
determined to send delegate to the
New York Bank Convention, and ap.
pointed rs President, Mr.. RAWLINGS,
TO perform that duty Bali. Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

o. Denmark TIE peassntry ere siih hsh IN
bonaage, ssd ere bonght sd soid iogsiheF
silh ~ LEAD 90 shish iksy lsbor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

a living Cbsmelion 1 exhibited a
ChaHesion, s. &. u "a just from ala
deira Have we tot ihinEs snao IN
Dot osn country thai take The oss
from sbsi they fseS 90 -
&c., ar..A..ar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

Mr. Digger, Of Brunswick County.
who was engaged. some days ago, in a
duel with Gen. Dromgoole, the Re
preventative in Congress of that Dis
trlct, has since, we regret to hear, died,
IN consequence Of the wound received
on that occasion.- Fred. .7yena.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

u - remarkable fact that All the
leading men u Mr.. Calbouns party IN
> Cagoiina are opposed 10 The course
be has taken. McDuGe. Hamilton.
Hague, are an opposed 10 the Sub
Treasury scheme. and. a. Ear - We
have seen. The journals q the State
kighis party wsih the exception OF the
ChaTlestDn Mercury ali denoupce a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Flood in Conneciicm.-The heavy rain
storms Of last week, committed considerable
damage in Connecticut, between East Hart
for .and Northampton. The roads were fill
ed with water,and several small bridges float
ell away. At Hartford, all the streets east Of
Fro..t street, were flooded to considerable
depth. !fouscs, cellars, stores, and roads,
were covered with water, and exhibited the
appearance Of a great river. The damage of
course was considerable. At Middlctown,
the water had filed the cellars Of tic houses,
aud cut up the roads so badly, that many of
them were iinpassable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Emigration 10 the u. Siairs.-A London
paper states that the tide Of emigration ircm
that country to the Unued States of Amcr.
Gu has commenced Ia flow this season With
pcrhnps greater imp"inosiiy than at any for
m"r period. ffready at n great number oi
The "ri ports in England and in Scoland.nnd
in ireland, several vessels have sailed for N.
York and the Cnnadas, crowded with emf
grants. comprising farmers and m~chancs
pnssessed Of small capital, and laborers with
their families who have proceeded in the cx-
pecta,ion of bettering rler condition in the
western world.-Ere. Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
ITEMS.

PAYMENT REsUMED.-Alessrs John Ward
s. Co. resumed paymen, on Saturday, promptly
discharging every demand that was presented,
with interest. We have heard Of several other
houses ,ha. will resume payment, this week.-tN
Y. Com. .fdu.
II is stated in the Norfolk Beacon, that the
Presidency Of the Navy Board at Washington
has been rendered to Commodore Warrington,
now ON the Norfolk station.
The Montreal banks have suspended payment
or specie. The Quebec banks have adopted the
same measure, as, indeed, will all the banks, not
only in the United States, but in all the British
provinces at the north.
ABoLI1 IoNIsM.-The Star says, that Mr..
Arthur TaPpan presided at the recent meeting Of
the anti-slavery society, IN New York, at which
il was stated that 4s3 new associations had been
formed in our country during tho p,st year, two
Of which said to be hourishing state societies,
making the whole number l,O06. The amount
Of monies received this year is near S37 900,
being 81 900 increase since last year. Nsn,ber
of publications, 669, 900; number Of fagen,s 7O
Iroubie.-A Post Office order OH the Treasury
Of the United States, signed Amos Kendall, Pos,
Master General. was on Friday protested at the
Western Bank (deposi,e,) in Philadelphia. FOR
non- payment. Wonder where the specie prom
ised 6y Mr. X. was' There is a difference be-
tween promising and paying, in these days
The Charleston Mercury says that the prospects
Of the new Cotton crop are unpropitious. 1t is
pretty evident that large crop will not be wan
ted the coming year. 1t Is perhaps probable that
short crop would bring as much money as q
large one.
Flour and U'heat.-There have been receiv-
ed at Troy and Albany by canal the present year
50 ,O7l bbls lour, and l4.3s6 bushels Of wheat
The quantity received at the same date last yea'
was 81 ,759 bbs -four, and 8 i so bushels wheat
The ilaverhill Gazette says it is calculated or
good authority that at least fpo thousand per.
sons a.e thrown out Of employ by the suspension
Of Shoe business in lIaverhill aud Bradford, an,
a want Of the nccessaries Of life is already ex
perenced by many families.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
LOST OR MISCARRIED.

4 LETTER was placed by William Ii.
IA Loving, Esq. in the Post Office at
Brownsville, Tennessee, ON or aboht the 9Th
May, 1886. directed TO the subscriber at New
port. X. Island, containing the left hand halve.
of Five One Hundred Dollar notes of the
Bank of the United States, dated and num-
bcred as follows
One for 600, J.. ]. dated 18th March, 1929 o.
1927. payable at - I.osis.
One for s 100, q. 1874, dated 9Th June, 1882,
payable ut Natclez.
One for 800, N. 2I2, dated 2Oth Dec. 1881 f,
payable at Naichez.
One FOR 800, N. 52s, dated 3d April, 1882,
payable at Nashville.
One for 500, p. 57i, dated lst May, 1885,
payable at Mobile.
Said Letter has never reached its destina.
'tion.-All persons are cautioned against re-
ceiving the above described notes, ss appli-
cation will be made to the Bank by the sub
scrber, to whom they belong. for payment.
DANIEL TISDALE.
Newport, r.. I. April ~, lo37.-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Where is ii to come .from?-It is estimated
that full five millions of dollars will have be-
CONE due, in cash. a. the New York Custom
House, by the time Congress convenes.-
There is not more than half that sum in the
city and most of what there is the Banks have
securely locked up; where then is tile specie
to corre from to. pay this enormous sum-
The demand is unreasonable, and therefore
unjustifiable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

IuNHE Subscriber having several Vessels un-
IL employed, rather than lay them up idle,
offers to contract for 20 days from the date hereof
to furnish Peach Orchard COAL. delivered at
the dwellings Of all those who see fit to leave
their Orders at his Store, on the following terms,
viz: Ss IS cents for 224O los. TO be delivered on
The arrival Of the vessel freighting the same, or
us soon thereafter as may be practicable. first
orders having the priority. With view to un-
deceive any portion Of the public that mas with
hold their ORDERS by being na,tered tina, they will
himself to refund 10 those that paronise hnn. all
sums paid beyond the lowest retail prices Of any
regular dealer in Coal, either IN this, or Provi-
dence market through this Season.
lie also intends keeping u constant supply OF
COAL on hand, for retailing. from the Yard.
GEORGE KNOWLES.
Newport, May 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
p. Eddy's Variety store,

s6~ Nfri north Of The Perry Factory,
HAS within few days, been replenshed
- with n large assortment of UOODE.N
.S2TO.N'E aud E.7R1'4E.f U.7RE; BIAS.
KEI'S, and BROOHS OF every quality aud
price.-Any articles IN the above line not %,
hand can be furnished at short notice.-Also
almost every article usually called for at d
GROcrR's.
A great variety Of fancy goods, to cnumer.
ate, is deemed unnecessary.
Also, he continues Ia keep F.4.HIL y NE
DICLNES Of the first quality.-,Gratetul tor
the patronage received, u continuance is re.
qrcsted.
N. bah goods forwarded f,r public oi
private sale, promptly attended 10.
May Sd, 1897
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

n Buirhtr's Dun.-Thc following nete was
actually sent to creditor in New York,a Few
days since.
.nr. B.-Sir, won't wait-I am about to
leave the place. have given you line upon
tender line-you've skinned M, and reduced
me to spare rib. r. you don't pay me i'm
medately. VII shin up to you by a constable
with hook in his hand, at your cost.
n Butchers icord for IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Two FACTS YOR PEOPLE to- COSsiDER.-
During the sixteen years that the U. 3. Bank
had the management of the public revenue,
the government never lost a single dollar OF
its money. Now drafts for the small sum of
one hundred dollars drawn by the Secretary
of the Treasury, are protested by the banks
in which the deposites are kept for payment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
May 2, 1897.

We learn by slip from the Boston Daily
Advertiser, that the y. S. ship Independence,
Capt. Nicolson, having on board Hon. Geo.
NJ. Dallas, Minister to St. Petersburg, got
under weigh on Saturday morning about half
s. w. breeze. She discharged her pilot, Mr..
Wilson, about noon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The capital prize of $25,0OO lin the School
Fund Lottery Of Rhode island, class No. AZ,
james Phalen & Co. Managers,( was sent
one share TO Wilmington, Del, and the other
TO Jersey City, N. Y; also, in the same class
a prize Of $4,000, was spd in whole ticket
to n gentleman at the East.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25


NINE THOUSAND DOLL.9PS FOR
THREE DOLL.4RS.
DeMSnr ST. Lottery Ey. Class 2I,
10 be drawn Thursday, Nav 25,h.
Capital 90O0-Tickets g.
Literature. Glass 81,
TO be drawn Friday. May 2G,
Capital 5O0O-T'ickets So.
.Hernndria. Err. Glass l,
To be drawn Saturday, May "a,
Capital 20,00O-Tickcts S5.
Virginia, Wheeiing, Cnss 3.
To be- drawn Monday, MAY ~.
Capital 10000, and 20 of 1000. &c.
Tickets j.
Tickets and shares for sale by
q. b. MOVES,
I37 l-2 IHames.a.
Orders enclosing cash or prize Tickets. for
Tickets in any Lotteries, under the manage
ment OF Messrs. ID. s. Gregory g. Co. pune.
tually attended to if addressed as above.
May 25,