davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY,, AUG. :, 1899

The National Anti-slavery Convention,
Held in Albany last week, was one oil
= few Of the most important meetings ev-
er held in the western hemisphere
Learning, at the opening of the conven-
ton, that competent reporter had been
employed, I took no notes, from which
60 make out an extended report of my
own, thinking it better to copy from the
Emancipator. The readers Of the Tele-
graph will, therefore, get the report ofthe
dOings one week later,-but it will be
enough fuller and better to pay for the
waiting.
The session continued from Wednes.
day morning to Friday at A o'clock.
p. M, with intervals only for meals and
sleep. The representation was fuller
than could have been expected atthis sea-
con Of the year. and was, I believe. very
general, although | did not ascertain.
precisely, how many States were repre-
scented. There Were l6 delegates. who
are now distinct in my memory. from
Vermont.
A variety Of subjects were discussed
A prominent one, which occupied much
time, and one more difficult to agree up
on than any other, was. political action.
=
On this point, it is well known where I
stand. While have nothing to do with
il, for myself, l see not how any abolition
ist, who feels in duty bound to 90 to the
polls, can allow himself to sacrifice the
sintsrests Of the slave to any Of the miser-
able party considerations of the day.
ask Americans. ask Christians, I ask
human beings, what sort of standard oil
weights or measures they have, that will
give prepOnderance to the bank question
the sub-treasury question, or any other
kindred paltry trash. when placed agains
the interests of universal freedom. of hu.
mauity, and of religion, as affected by A
merican sIaverya Away with the whole
Of them. They are but chaf to the
wheat. They are but dust and smoke tc
she most precious metals. They are bu
wind % rain. They are but sound to
sense. They are, at best. but miserable
twinkling twilight to the glorious efulg.
snee Qf the resplepdsnt MONDAY sun.
would not, asan abolidonist il | were .
poliiician. bring out another set Of candi
dates for Office. under present circumstanc
g. Experience. in Vermont thus far
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

the young in the blessed Bible. The sick
expected to see his compassionate form,
and hear his kind consultations. The
poor felt that they could look to him in
hard times. His family loved him ex-
eeedingly. His wife looked upon him
with sweet confidence and Joy. He was
always 50 calm. so happy! Nothing
seemed to discourage him, nothing to
shake him. When be became old, his
influence was like the soft serenity of even
ing When. he died, there was the .ri-
umph Of a victorious soldier, there was a
concourse at his funeral. who almost SEEM
ed 10 gaze after him into heaven.
A brother inquired of him the source
of bis JOY, and yigor, and consistency, and
untiring 6rmness. There are Eve con-
siderations which sustain me-:
l. know the cause which love is
the cause Of God. / believe that he has
chosen it, and that his heart is in it.
believe that his plan is steadfast. In this
can always supremely rejoice.
20. know that he has predicted ma
ny glorious things respecting his cause.
Many Of these have already come to pass,
and the rest are all coming. ! love to
count them over. | go from one to an
other, and take camfort in them all, they
are all 80 sure and so good.
SO. know that all events are overrul-
ed in such manner as the cause requires.
Why, then, should | despond, or be dis
quieted2 See how they work together.
love the histories ofthe Bible. / rejoice
in the wonderful providences of God
They are full of truth--they are pure,
sweet, sublime, mysterious, majestic, and
glorious l see him shining in them.
"A. ! know that all my friends and
foes are in the hands of God. What
have Ito fear for those that love him, ex-
cept that they will not love him enough
What have ! to fear from his enemies
love 70 look on his friends, because thew
are always becoming more and more like
him. ! am not dismayed at his haughti-
est foes, because know that he can over.
lule all their exertions for the glory of his
cause.
as. I love to see the plan of God, be.
cause II DEVELOPS bis own glorioas char.
acter. love to work ia 1t, because
may add little to knowledge of thai
character, in the minds of others. love
20 gaze upon il, because thus seem t.
imbibe little Of its exceeding beauty.
love to think how infinitely glorious i
will appear, when 1t shines out full orbed
I rejoice to behold its out-shinings OF
earth; and l shall be filled with JOY
when snail awake in his likeness, anC
behold hin as he isl"
The listener bowed down his head, ane
reflected. The working man was away
about his Fathers business. The inquir
or lifted up his eyes, and beheld the aget
pilgrim on his journey. II is all explain
ed, said be, as he knelt down in his clos
et-N Y Eva.gsliss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

slavery! Does be not think they might
bear as hard against this system of MUIR
der as the passage be has here given does
against the other2 l would suggest to
him to commence with the testimony OF
some of the thousand Witnesses
But the friends of humanity are to be
congratulated on the appearance of such
an article, on such subject, in such pa.
per. That the New York Spectator
should take so strong ground against the
barbarous. bloody system of hanging hu-
man beings by the neck until they are
dead, is matter worthy of note. What
next, Colonel Stone! The field of re-
form is wide, and open before you. Wei
come you, welcome you to the good
work.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

What HAS THE NORTH TO DO WITH
SLAVERY 1.-The Lieutenant Governor OF
Virginia has recently made demand on
the Governor of New York for three
free colored men, citizens of New Y ork,
who are charged with@the crime of hav-
ing enticed away slave from Virginia.
A gang of diabolical man-catchers, in
New York city, in the employ, no doubt,
of southern shareholders, seized on the
victims and thrust them into prison, with
out any legal authority. before the requi-
sition reached Governor Seward. On the
reception of the requisition, Governor
Seward pronounced the evidence in the
case to be insufficient to sustain the charge,
but he, consented, it is said, that the
victims of this atrocious system of land
piracy should remain unlawfully impris-
oned, until the pirates shall have time to
find-or to gsGnnfaeture-suficient evil
dence! Why did not the Governor Of
New York order these men who had
been imprisoned contrary to law, to be
released according to law2 What has
the North to do with slaYery2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph.
Leaf from the Memorandum of a Lady.
NO. 3.
How differently objects appear through
different media. When / looked upon
you through the vision of my own confid-
ing heart, ] saw you all truth-all SINGER
lty-the very embodying of all human ex-
cellence-the one of all others nv soul
delighted to honor-with whom | wished
ever to dwell-from whom mourned ey.
cry, even the slightest separation but
now, when the clear unequivocal light of
demonstration has dispersed the mirage
OF hope and partiality. what do behold 2
the man who was one unto me as an ora
cle-from whose decisions I sought no
appeal-to whose accents | listened as to
the voice of truth, now resorting to the
pitiful subterfuge of deceit Chow pain.
full! 81 am greatly distressed for thee
@ my brother not so much that have
lost friend, as at finding such lack of
moral worth, such want of moral courage
O man, man, wherever, and whatsoever
thou art, when thou ceasest to utter truth
without dissimulation, thou destroyest the
basis of condensation bruisest hearts
OF kindness, and banishest from thy bosom
those who would do the good, and not
evil, all The days of this mortal life-and
Tor Wbas2 dost thou find an equivalents
G.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

A Coon Law. By the new election
law OF Pennsylvania, an offer to bet upon
the result OF an election in that State, 10
wolves forfeiture of the right of sufflags
al that particular election, and the Judges
are authorized to receive evidence oil Inc
TACT. or to act upon their own knowledge
Boston Press & Post
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
For the Vermont Tezegraph.


Dear Brother Murray: Sir Will
you give notice, through the Telegraph,
for the information of the friends of Tenn
rerance who may visit the city of Albany,
N. Y, that there are three Temperance
Houses in the city, viz. n. Saford's, No.
$50 North Market-street; A. G. Church
ilPs, No. SO Dean-street; r. Churchilrs,
Nos. 1913 IL Hudson-street. The rea-
son why l wish this notice is, l suppose
that others may be as ignorant of the fact
as | was myself. | knew not that there
was more than one such House in the
city. until within few days. 1t is pre-
sumed that Temperance people choose to
put upat Temperance Houses, & it is due
to those who visit Albany, that they have
this information previous to entering the
city, or they will be liable TO be caioled
and perhaps made to believe, by some O
the runners, that such Houses do not ex
LIST. Yours, in the cause of Temperance
Nv. BURROUGHS.
Albany, August 1. 1889.
I[A communication or two, which ar.
rived in my absence, will appear hereaft
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

BREAD STUFgs. The Pittsburgh Ga
zette of Monday afternoon, states that -four
was selling there on that day at So so Pei
barrel. In some parts of Ohio, it is add
ed, wheat had fallen within Two or three
weeks past, from OIL SO down to rs cents
per bushel. AT Louisville, it will be seen
wheat was selling at rs cents, but it was
expected to fall TO 90 l-2 cents. The GET,
tainty of abundant crops has occasiOne'
this great decline in prices.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

The MORALS OF HANGINe.-We do
not know from what work the following
terrible passage is extracted. We find il
10 the Albany Daily Advertiser. Ii
bears harder against punishment! by death
than whole acre of AomiIy.-N. Y Spec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

Why will not the Editor of the Spec
tator copy some ofthe terrible passages"
setting forth the character of American
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

HA communication or two, which ar
rived in my absence, will appear hereaft.
er:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30
" hole Nisl1sber 81.

NArURArIxATfox.-A Another woak poist
Ia onr system lei our laws encouraging Eli.
grafton, snd afiordise (soilitioolo = - 3
tim. Ia the saelQ y = ~ ~ y !
ernlity 10 - e|olp - ,hssehsS6 s. q.
advanfaee, a. 4 pro- p{ed he cultivation az
ouf Wild laiids, bui tHo dangers which nov
threaten our free ins,iia,ions from this sources
more than balance aIl advantages &c this
|rtaracter. The great body of emigradts 10
this country irs the hard working, isaeniSllv
neglected poor If CRtholic ccunifies 3 n
rUpe, who have left land whero they WSro
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

p o r. n R Y
ODE ON PRINTING.

ODE ON PRINTING.
- ,...,.4r, ,,.,...o..
n-....: u..u
:" tne midnight o. mind when the vandai and
Soan
1aao osufPed the abode o. fair science and
earning'
Len the trace Of il, foct.tep, where reniu, VA.
mourninr.
Then the farrot and chain
With the blood Of the slain.
Scr,.,a 20 oar ~. nation tn, d.,.., nat 90.
plain:
For the br;rhi ann of kao~ledva had never ve4
49,.
ia -. -a.,,
There were coronets, kiags; there wsre titles
y 'uAu'y sPowes
-'''' :. "eSso~ = ''al'eu 'ue'e were ny s'aos
us"osos
inat "oo'o instantly make her pure spirit to
0o"e'.
Aho 20 AaveFy DORM
man was SAD ana ioriorn
ro1 nc tnougns not 70 hail the approach Of the
morn;
And the bright san Of knowledge had never yct
snone,
Whaie the world Was in darkness and printing
unknown.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30
Oo0ToA y. y. p1OxBTT,
formerly Of Maysrillc KY.

MEMBERS bis professional services IA
the citizens Of Rodney, and neighbor.
Sod, in the various branches of his pmfse,
b. He may be found AZ the Union Hotel.
DR.. P. refers to the following gentlemen;
To the Medical Faculty, Of Transylva.
Z University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
Die Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
Py, Mi.
DR.. Davis apd Metcalfc, Natchez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor J. S. Riddle, Louisiana Med,
| College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Attorneys and Counsellors at Lar,
TWILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
SHIP. at Favette, aud will attend
the Courts Of Jefferson County The Cir
1t Court of Adams and Claib,rnc Coun-
:. and the several Courts at Jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD willreside at Fayette
fhce near the Court House.
Business conided 10 either, will receive
e prompt attention Of both.
N. BIG. H. WILcox will continue to re
L ut Rodney, and practice his profession
heretofore.
oct a 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Commission & Forwarding.
NAMES e. BAYLY. Of Rodney, Miss,
= have Connected themselves with RICH
ARD BECK, Of New Orleans, in the C.,m.
mission and F"rwar ing business; which
will be conducted in the latter place by
THOMAS P. BAYLv and R BECK, under
The firm. f Ba.Iy, Beck g. CO., aud nj Rod.
ney by JOHN G. JAMES, under the firm ol
John G. james g. ca.
JOHN G. JAMES,
THOMAS p. BAYLY,
RICHARD BECK.
New Orleans, 9Th Aug. 1889. Coy
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

THE LETTER.
Il came to the merchant-and bis heart
Grew sad DER its trembling page:
For il told Of disaster, and wreck and death,
And the might Of the tempest's rage:
It came to the lawyes-he broke, With smile,
The seal. for he thought 81 his Sse:
But alas. it told Of the death ofhis wife,
And his little children three:
Il came to the lnan OF Cod
And he hurriedly traced its lines:
Il told Of the death Of his brother abroad,
On = mision TO ss6ery climesn'
It came to The Statesman's desk-
To the Presidents cabinet door:
He read Of an army lately saised-
That army was now-no more:
Il came to the Farmer's hearth,
While his children were round him smiling
In the joyous glse Of innocsnt mirth-
His sorrows all beguiling!
And he turned to the sky ~ . hurricane sped
And his children 1t harvest time murmur'd-
bread!
Butt came to the nsoiden's 6oseer::
A she conn'd is pleasant page,
She thought that minute was fun an hour,
And an hour seem'd an age!
For il came with the forests leaves
With the birds Of Early Spring
And more-a came srhem The heart sess Jfesk,
.dn4 k4S nse knsse seryoap;ng!
And Il told of hes lovers truth,
And his fortcnes far away
And she counfed the ssleaden footed" hoasa1
And sighed for-the h4Rpv ~
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30
L.AW NOTXCE.

La W. NsOTxCE.
81 n REDGI9 = "A. O.. HUNTER,
|rr0RN1ES 4 cOUNSELLORS at Law,
kUIfL attend to the practice OF their
AZ profession in the parish Of Concor-
!. Louisian ma, the adjciuing parishes, and
the higher courts Of the State. Their
ice is n vidalia.
March 81, 1888 l9-ff
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Cotton Storage.
THE subscribers have provided large and
commodiuus
G. TToN S He DS
which are now in complete order for the re-
ception Of Cotton. They pledge themselves
to take every pains To prevent injury Ia
Cotton that may he stored with them; and
respectfully solicit share Of patronage from
planters who may wish Gotten stored in Rod.
ney. HENRY q HOfLE.
Aug %. 1899. 6S.
Forwarding & Commission
TIME subscribers having formed a CO
partnt rship together for the transact
ton Of a General Commission Business
They will in future conduct business in thu
city under the firm Of JouN GooDsN 4
BR.rHER, and in Vicksburg under the firn
Of Nh. F. GcODIN & Co.
JOHN GOODlN,
WN. F. A.OODIN, AZ Poydras IT.
New Orleans. Aug. %. 1889. 7O4f
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30
Law.

q The eilo.,:s1. h....:e,I 1919 =. uti,e
,evp = ererac,ed c,s.n. - e -. = The
Southern L;ternrv Messenee..--
.s.rhe .o;r;, r. =. ,.- .n ,..:.,. "a
;,,.,;.a : ..s =" = :" ea".y 49,. s.s'
, 5000, :. 49, os:'s"' oassu up:M u q
r.,:ss + ."o . s"e :o'o s'.e.e's" -
$500. :: 49," NV. Oss. "S su1JeIss - s"o
!, - 49,. 1 c... ~. .no.'
800 = IN. ~. I n''.J nv. 49, .s.s
..:s.;..h. :. .,:.:..~E ..''oIay g ~
$500. 80. 49, : W.. go,
$3.50 I. -s.shs 49, = :" ~. IS. -. ~: ~ -.
$500. = =. 49,. ~ : 49,
~..ss: go 49,. ~ .J - ~ = .!!"...J-..
.s,ae., $3.50 80. we 49, y - "os 49,
Az s...sa:1. ~ - .o" 8 gs"n, ~
scns.,;. -. -. ~ 49, = A..
80 49,. =. s J. ~. .''s s 49,
80 - -. -. ) S..:s :. -. '..'Pu.y'
+, !. ,I..o..a 80. - - = rS !. .:'e Z.
80. 81" 49,. VII. s''s e'us. .no ssss - ,''e
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

How TO GET HAD or BoxE An eve
ming Or two since an elderly gentlemen was
surveying newspaper at one Of our hotels,
through the medium Of gold speciacles
No one Was in the room but himself aid the
bar-keeper, who was standing half asleep,
behand the counter. aid profound silence
reigned, only interf ,pted by the slight tick
ing 1t the mantle clock. -,
Directly The door opened and in popped
one Of our city exquisites, whose tightly
strapped panfaloons and cockney dspost-
ment gave him very much the air and ap-
pear nee 0fa Paul Pry.e sHpw so.oh, gen.
,lsmanf Hot evening this, pm HONOR said
be, addressing the gentleman with gold spec
ltncles, Who appeared entirely absorbed ia
The paper before him & did not deigti to make
IN answer 70 the enquiry. s.Unmanherly
chat" multered our exquisite; drawing :
chair alongside Of the old genilemenj and
surveying him from head 10 foot. His curt
osiiy q what could SO inicnlly attract the
aitenfien Il the ss,inmannerly chap" in thu
nowspapsr became however, soon excited
and be pushed and worked his cAair viii
much precision and perseverance,, until Il
! came 10 cnntact with that Of the reader.-
He then stuck his headover tho shoulder q
The old gentleman and commesced reading
Ipsragraph aftsr paragraph, half aloud. -
The spectacle man continued IN HE posi-
lion Some time, apparently unconscious q
lshs proximity Of the dandy. Presenaly b
1pulled his handkerchief out Of his pocket
lserzed the dandy BY the nose and gave i !,
equee1e with such 6rce, that even hsd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
july %

MIDWAY ACADEMY, at charlottesville The
I'VE Session Of School will commence on The
first Monday September, and terminate the last Fri
day in June following. thorough AID accurate course
of instruction. according 10 the most approved systems
is given in oil the subjects usually included IN Collie
giae education aud unrem,ed attention is paid to the
moral culture of The pupils. Having determined to re-
duce number considerably hope to he enabled 10
reach still, higher degree OF success in the Improve
men, of pupils than have yet attained Monthly
reports are forwarded To The patrons of The School, and
If they should be regularly received, wish 10 be
appraised Of il.
One of US will reside in the Boarding Fonse, the other
will take few boarders into his family and both will
exercise a constant supervision The whole.
TERMS per Session # 10 months.
Tuition in all the branches except French $50
French 90
Board. including every thing, 40
Fuel, &c, in school rooms, l
All payable half yearly in advance.
ALEX DUKE,
PIKE POWERS.
u The subscriber. having procured an appropriate
house between Charlottesville and the University, will
be prepared TO accommodate few Boardefs.
PIKE POWERS.
July 90 Owls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

,sat concentration Of the foreign trade in TINT CITY, we
nah, 10 mproy. the present opportunity OF retaining
our fair share uf that trade
Nav next II pnint az ships we shn! then s'ano
upon par with New York We shall have i"ur' ana f"E
some time 10 come she is M. likely 10 nave sfeaef
number :, S;,;a
We learn with regret. that Mr. Frederick S'g'red'
n.,vp Of GERMANY and nephew OF w. bia,'rf,nahh ~
The University al Virginia, " hist oahinI ~ .hr n''a""
,,ver le miles bpnw Nilt"n on the 2S,h instant, ""s
suddenly attacked by eramp and was instantly GROW "r"
Every rxeiti"n To savr him was nsde ny nus .In"s
present but ilh"ut success. MI mao o'th III '"'s
country abnni twlve months and - shiu !" nave pr"
s.saed talents OF superior ordrr and every aniaoie
quality which constitute useful cI',zTn. ~ -
charlottesville .7duoeate.
.9Dpoint,srnis bg The Preshdrnt
q a. &c So,,h Carolina. Ia hp Attorney Of
The o. s for The Ds,ric o N"rh Caroline, in the place
Of Thomas + DeyrIrauS resigned. =.
Tb,mas Turner nf GEORGETOWN, 10 De Insure o. U'e
Peace in the county Of Washington, in The District o'
Columbia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
POETRY.
u uucn yer REMAIN c

,..xor lie United States rtefseied :,
' 80 :, ~ diamond iIrg. bt"irS .ne % y,be ,ou
-, ). Tai, cirrum nee, wc r'etu" ". YAH Mirror
~ .,,;G liucs which We e.f! its" 'he ~. - Y Gazette
.r,..rr mo moi ,'-Ah. word. "f cs''ets M LING,
~, On. sEaos- hrnr; s,'ucrfouh wen o.! s
60 m TX might aii 10 gree, Tue t'o'""s'
Than forget TO thi'k oil thee o. W.
Sooner the SUI flower might forge, 70 800" "I;.
A. ,hs fts; radiance from 10" :"d 81 ~
Than l. BY easired thoughts o wi t;h,
pa, win tho recoccrions :" 50 "'s"''
.t....,r.W i,rn strong winds wildly sweeping
- oi.. n, ,os, shin along thr stormy sea;
W. =, m. clouds the foHn loplrd waves arc 'e'P"s'
80 tho ,umui,, will think oil ihce
~. ion :. night, the lonely deck I'm pacins'
-, ~ q an Some Ell i.cnt- iremuous s'afi
p,.hoo. oas scenes OF happiness rH;racirS-
How car then forget thee, though aiif:
I'll, image in M dearest, brightest hours,
Wil hurst ike sudden sunshine on ~! E''ou'
q, l,kc the baiay breath al SUMMER ho"cis,
.o,ne from some isle ofvtidufe on me WIZ"
And an. sweet i.hy, when fTon home Departed,
r,,n, III. weary leagues | sin from Thee.
And fec quite thoughtful and impatient n'",".,
~ vii, thou sone mc,- sonnet times 'hihS u me
Sometimes 0 evening. whea the "'ne,'op Pns'e''
Aud present ricnds arc met ~ s"ehi s'e''
O. midst the fash OF vii, the h'sa o. siasses'
Lavish one kind remembrance urea me-
o. shall no, forget thee" and may heaven
see thee. by every 10y OF 'It' eltGss'
And u,,o me Al least IL ne gwen,
70 Knew whute or my fate, that 'hou eIt oes'.
Fxr.welr my f,her land is disappearing,
Faster and faster from my strainins aish';
Tie breeze freshenins, and tack ci9u"s arc ''1s
Their ,bon flags "a hasten Oh The h'sE',
Farewell. the pi!o, leaves us-cnw"rd c'i'ns' ,
on, brave ship d,shcs th,"u.h the tnSty sven,
sr.,t,ncd Nv Observation-Disclosures conhdirS'
IN no, toryet-friend OF my SOY! ssc"cn'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
KOHg'S Bank of Prizes.

Enyt, rsusis selling and paying all the big prizes
Thrrenre is ssary for those who want the largest
class of Capitals TO address their communications TO d.
NJ. Hnyt
~ Tickets in all Of d Gregory & Co s Lotteries
advertised in anypaper by any one, always nr sale a,
Hoyls aud IL has bPen proved 10 the world that if a
iargc prize is rautsd THE TICKET MUST BE
PURCHASED OF HOYT.
All are aware, that recently sold prize which
amounted 10 fire Rmes much money any prise rtr
sold by any render noW in Me city Of Rchmond
In another part Of this paper will he Ionnd sketch Of
the KING OF Loteries-ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS. nthis Lottery, m"rr particularly,
orders should come 10 Hoy as all big fish swim in his
pond.
u The tickets in the Mammoth Lottery are Just re.
ceIVed [2l-ul July IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
RO. HILL.
9l-wSw

Commission and Forpayding Business.
HWAVING purchased OF Mr.. William NJ Harris his
III Warehouses the Dock. offer my services 10
his customers and th. public generally for The purpose of
ransacnp the above business in all its various depart
mens From my knowledge Of the business while con-
pected with Mr. Harris fat,er myself that satisfaction
will! be given TO those who may enrust their business 10
me.
Liberal advances made consgnments, when requir-
cd ISO n. BOSflER
J,Iv ~ S2-wtw