davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

'afae ,dIIln e Massacnuseu
oPy says .uht Das'u iiensnaw' oi LeIcss'e's
voted Tor himself, ana was elected q heptes-
e%ntaiive to the Legislature by q majority oil
one role.
Marriage Ertraordindry.--On Monday
week, at the Old Church, Burton-upon-Tren
George Lane, aged forty-six, led to the hyme-
NAL altar, Sarah Woodward, aged eighfy7sir,
who was accompanied to church by her great
De'oy 'N"s.l neg
At auction in Baltimore on Saturday, COCO
morus multicaulis trees sold at two cents per
tree.
a Mr.. Tbomnson. Of gainesville Ohio
while order;ng some bovs from his annle mr.
chard, was struck BY one Of them named Green,
with a hammer, and instantly killed.
sn,A., -. au hac.. ~, -,
Ijury at Sandusky. aud he indicted. His bro
llher's bail of SIS, D still holds him.
~ $50 a @a 1sssa Buffalo Com. Adr.
Mem Hareu Elecf;on election q, Town
officers was held at New Haven ON Tuesday
Of last week. The number of votes polled
was 1910, out Of which the Wings had a ma
joriiy Of 362. Al The gubernatorial election
las' april 'ne "h's m'Jo'i'y "as go. uaihi
o.
Solomon Soufhnick, Esq. foi many years
editor OF the ALBANY Register" and at one
election the candidate OF The AntImasons o.
New York for the oilce Of Governor, died sud
denly al Albany, on Monday evening of las|
Week. q an ans'''0u y 'ne near.
The Boston Courier states that Alden Brad
loro, Esq. mas 70 p'rPa.a.os, 9 li,s,osy o. ins
m ,1oo ~ aas;od &c ~ nraea va ~ 49, AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

~ STRATToN, Surgeon Dentist, will
\Ie remain in town ill ihe 18th of December
next. BFdttleboro, Nov. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
KID SEcHS.

Ladies Village lace Walking Shoes;
Lace Slippers;
a superior article made of Coon SrocK, and
warranted well manufactured.
iG-Just received, and for sale at low pri-
ces, by
Nov. 81. owls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
Rirge, Bracket & Go.

BirSe, bracket ~ 90.
HAyE Just received a larger Stock of
HI GOODS in their line than they have
heretofore offered TO the Pnblic-which they
will sell as low or lower than can be bought
elsewhere. As for quality inferior to none.
-coMPRisfSG rs PART THE roLLowISe-
ARTICLES:
Gold and Silver Lever WATCHES: Lcpine
do; Horizontal and Alarm do; Virgo Watches
OF every description.
JEvTULRy,
Pins, Finger Rings, EARRINGS, Lockets,
Miniature Settings, Plaques, Buckles, Gold
Beads, Keys, Seals. Watch Chains, Rings
and Slides, Of the latesi and most desirable
patterns.
CONSTANTLY oNlHAMD,
An extensive assortment ofSilver Ware-Tea.
Table, Desert, Cream, Salt and Mustard
Spoons-Sngar longs, Butter Knives, SC.
Silver Spectacles of every description; Silver
Pencils OF various patterns and quality; Ger
man and Silver do; Silver Tooth Picks, Shell
and Ivory do; Silver Thimbles.
PLATED g. BRzTArTrgzAw WARE,
Britannia Coffee Pots, Tea do, Sugar Bowls
and Creamers; plated and britannia Castors,
some with cut glass, of extra quality; britannia
Tumblers, with or without Handles; gilt and
plated Tea Bells, plated tea and cream Spoons;
plated Sugar longs, German silver Spoons
and sugar longs, of a superior quality, at re-
Iduced prices; bone and pearl salt Spoons.
sEELx. COOKIES,
ivory and Horn do; bead Bags and Purses,
silk Purses, Wallets and pocket Books, card
Cases, purse Clasps, steel pens of the mosi
celebrated manufacture; letter Stamps, snuff
Boxes, shaving do; a variety of fancy Boxes,
emery Cushions, screw Cushions, paint Boxes,
camel hair Brushes, drawing Pencils, Crayons
pocket Pistols, percussion Caps; key Rings
ivory teething Rings, small glass Beads, seal
ing Wax, court Plaster, black Snaps, bras:
and German silver Thiinbles, indelible Ink
playing Cards, States and Pencils, SC. SC.
PERFUrnEnv AND SCARS,
Lavender, Cologne and Florida Water, Que
Of Rose, Bears Oil, Buffalo Oil, Antique Oil
Macassar do. Purified Family Soap, Low.
brown do, Lows celebrated Windsor do.
Wiaship's Camphor do, almond and rose do.
with a variety Of Others.
8RUsREs.
Hair, Clothes, Flesh, Comb and Shaving
Brushes.
CUTLERY.
A greater variety of fine Cutlery than eve
before offered in this place, Of the most cele
brated manufactures Pen and pocket Knives
from ! TO 6 blades; Razors and Scissors of gu
perior finish. Also, MANY other articles 10,
numerous to mention. DJ-Ail who may favo
US with a call shall be deal, with TO their sat
isfaction.
CLOCEs. WATCHES, & ETUsxS
Boxes, RxpAIRED and WARRANTED. AL
Jobs in our line done with neatness and dispatch
N. d. CASH paid for Old Gold and Silver.
October 30, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

vUvABLE and Tea Spoons, a cooD ARrrcLE,
and a prime lot, just received and will be
sold less than atauction prices, at
Nov. 81, 1889. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

DIED,
Ia Fichburg. Mass. 18th inst. after a short illness,
Of a few days. Mr. Frankiin Reed aged ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
JEwULRY,

Pins, Finger Rings, EARRINGS, Locket.
Miniature Settings, Plaques, Buckles, Col
Beads, Keys, Seals. Watch Chains, Ring
and Slides, Of the latest and most desirabl
patterns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

An extensive assortment o fSilver Ware-Tea,
Table, Desert, Cream, Salt and Mustard
Spoons-Sngar longs, Butter Knives, SC.
Silver Spectacles of every description; Silver
Pencils OF various patterns and quality; Ger
man and Silver do; Silver Tooth Picks, Shell
and Ivory do; Silver Thimbles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

SUB AGENTS.
Chas- w. JOY, winiasns,i lie, Hiram BAIdwin, Do-
YER; Smith & Giazier, Londonderry; A. u. ChiIds.
Wilmington; Philip MARTA, Guilfufd; J.. G. Stone
& Co. GuilforJ, Green River. Sept 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

slavery forms an exception-an exception result
ing from a stern and memorable necessity-to the
general liberty IN the United States. We did
not originate nor are we responsible for this ne
cessity. Their liberty, If II were possible, could
only be established by violating the lncontesabie
powers Of the States, and subvertng he Union.
And beneath the ruins of the Union would be bu-
RED sooner or later, the liberty of both races
But If one dark spot exists on our political ho-
rizon Is il not abscured by the bright and etful-
gent and cheering light that beams all around rs :.
Was ever people before 50 blessed as we are, II
true to onrselvest Did ever any other nation
contain within its bosom many elements OF
prosperity, Of greatness, and of glory? Oar only
real danger lies ahead, conspicuous. elevated, and
visible. 1t was clearly discerned at the com
mencemcni, and distinctly seen throughout our
whole career. Shall wantoniv run upon IT,,
and destroy all the glorious antIcipatlons of the
high destiny that awaits us9 | beseech the abo-
lIIon.sts themselves solennly 10 pause 10 their
mad and fatal course. Amidst the infinite Varie-
tv of objects of humanity and benevoience which
invite the employ of their energies, let them
select one more harmless, that does not
threaten to delIge our country In blood. call
upon that small portion OF the clergy, which has
lent itself to these wild and rulnous schemes, not
to forget the holy of the Divine mission of
the Founder Of our Religion, aud TO profit by his
peaceful examples. | entreat that portion OF my
countrywomen who have gwen their countenance
to abolition to remember that thsy ever most
loved and honored when moving IN their own APP
propriate and deli ghtful sphere and to reflect that
the ink which thew shed in subscribing with their
fair hands abolition petitions may prove but the
prelude to the shedding Of the blood of Their breh
rem | adiure all the inhabitants OF the free states
to rebuke and dIscountenance- by their opinion
and .Eeir example, measures which must ineVlta-
bIy lead to the most caartous consequence
And let US all, as countrymen, as friends, and az
brothers, cherish in unfading memory the motto
which bore our ancestors triumphantly through
all the trials of the Revolution, as if adhered to,
j, will conduct their poserity through all that may
IN the dispensations of Providence, be reserved
for them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

shillines dav have been offered to the boiler
men. and half dollar to the laborers, during
CROP aud that these offers, ruinously sx,ravagant
,houch they were, have been refused, We
know that on others, when any attempt has been
made TO come terms for taking off crops, the
reply of the field laborer has been: Yes, we are
willing TO work, bu, you must give US five shill-
inps dav' And we know thai. rather than do
that, MANY crops must be allowed TO rot on the
ground Nav we know that others have, al
This moment, canes IN their mii-yarcs Eot'Iug,
for want OF necessary hands 10 carry an the
manufacture And why' Because the labor
ers only demand at the rate of Sd. an hour, for
Is hours in the 2i, thus making each laborers
wages exactly dollar a-day, or Il lbs Id. per
week, allowing they condecend TO work even nv e
davs!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23
8 100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
Sl.225.000
Total,
$4,000


Here Is the sum precisely equal TO the salaries
of the Presidents for forty years. at sa
dollars a dag Wha, a prodigious amount OF
,,,onevi Besides that, the collector was Office
nine years and his enoluments are stated to have
been at the lowest estimate. S2O,OOO annually
making an aggregate OF SleoO0O. Add this sum
to a million and quarter, and il appears that
Mr. Swartwout has received from Uncle Sam the
snuo little amount of ONE MILLION, FOUR
HUNDRED AND FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS. or fraction over FOUR HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-SEVEN DOLLARS A DAY
FOR NINE YEARS. Uuncle Sam must have
an immense revenue TO support his family The
BARN. II seems. not disposed TO make two bites
of cherry. Who would not be a sub Treasurer
N. Y. Sunday Morning News.
T.. s. SENATOR vICTORY.-"Ve have
met the enemy and they are ours. By refer
ence 10 the letter of our correspondent from Jack
son. il will be seen that the Wings have succeed
ed ln electing the Hon. John Henderson L. 5
Senator from the state of Mississippi, for the
term OF six years from the fourth Of March next,
by a majority of Ave votes. All hail then to the
gallant Wings of the Legislature! Nobly have
they upheld the honor and interests of the state
I-noblv have they responded to the voice OF the
people The free and unsrammelled voters OF Mis-
ppI ca proclaim to the world that she Is free
that she no longer wears the degrading chains
of yas.alage the Locofocos died hard, they lief,
no means un,ried to sustain their sinking for
tunes, they fought with desperation worthy OF a
better cause but all would not DO. The Wings
me, them a, all points, and at all points they de-
feated them This j. but the precursor OF nnoth'
er and more glorious victory, for though our ban
ner now floats IN triumph on the walls OF the Cap
i,ol. in November next it will stream in light o
yer the whole state. Letus but remain firm I'd
united and victory Is ours.--sicksburgh Miss
Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

The SwARrwoUr DEFALCATIoN.-According to
Secretary Woodbury's reports to Congress, tho
deacatlon of the iato collector of this port amour
ted to a million and quarter Of doiIars Let
us see how this sum compares with the salaries OF
the President of the United States, from General
Washing ton down to Mr.. Van Buren,;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

Gen. Washington was IN office
s wears, and received
John Adams, 4 years,
Thos. Jefferson, s years,
James Madison, 5 years,
James Monroe, 8 years,
10. Adams, 4 years,
Andrew Jackson, s years,
M.van Buren,, l year to March
4th, 1888,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-23

perfectly IN order He asked If IL was not in or
der, when question was pending involving an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the District, Tor .
member to give his reason why such appropriation
should not be made.
Mr. Thomas called Mr. Adams to order On the
ground tina, he was speaking on the merits Of slave
ry, instead of the point of order.
Five or six other members successive civ rose
and successfully called each TO order, which cau.-
ed much confusion.
The question being then taken on the sppeal
of Mr.. Howard, il was decided in the negative
So the decision of the Chair was sustained.
The question then recurring on granting icave
to Mr.. Gedding's,;o proceed, 1t was rejected by .
large alority.
The question was then taken on the motion tn
strike out the enaciing clause of the bill, and IL
was decided in the affirmative.
The committee then went on with tho consid
Grafton of the remaining bills.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27

day throughout Virginia and the United States; and BY
the time the Wings have arranged all their plans, MIR.
Van Buren, will be safe in The certain support OF nearly
three fourth Of the nation-Go ahead, them ye Opposi
tonsts, and choose your your certain to-
be disappointed Presidential candidate!
Shenandoah Sentinel, Sept ID
IMPORTANT lsFoRaATros.-The Richmond Compiler
in giving an account of recent dinner al Louisa Court
House. Va TO Mr.. Ryes, "the armed neutral and the
great drfnnct," has HE following remark
"conscrvatism strong md unfI,ering The dinner"
Conservatism nnrh Ut the Potomac is generally looked
upon very hungry party, lAriy 10 be strong aud
Ynaltering when dinner 10 uPon The !ahe, aud from
the Compiler statement appears TIN, in Vs mia too
the friends of Ryes and fufnadge, like BeneG!ck are
"yaiiant trnchermsn We they made III, Iaseives
happy with knives and forks than they likely
be at The ballot boxes; but doubt il. This voice
from Lnuisa-lhis cry from fngmf ut Of the wreck
has very pIantive sound that conservatism every
where elsa buried beneath The the Democratic
current -PenaSyirGnian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27

China. Looking Glass's, Chandeliers and Lamps.
n HAVE inst opened an extensive assortment OF ,ne
most fashionable articles in my hns al prices shat
mus, induce my customers 10 purchase, CONSISTING IN
par, If the folinw ing articles
Sups ror Gilt China Tea Sets great variety OF raltens
Canton Granite and Print Dinner Services, IN various
size sets :, ;,
Superior Astral Chandeliers for Churches, Halls and
Astral Lamps Bright and Bronze-of ne and superior
patterns =,
Ma",e Lamps with Glass Drops Bright a. and Bronze
Stand Lamps, &c. do 90
Gu, and PLAIN Glass Hall Lamps
Reading Lamps
Girandolps with glass drops, with from TO lights
CandeIabras for centre and eide Table,
Brackets With IRON 3 10 lights
Lamps of every variety for Churches Stores, FACTORIES
and Psrurs
Looking Glasses, consulting in part of suntel, PIER
ToiIe, and Shsying Glasses, from 1900 TO 81
Table Cutlery of suPerio, quality from several "aho'
Plated Candes,icks, Fruit Baskets Casters Shutters and
Trays. &c.
Gu, and PLAIN Decantsrs, Tumblers Wines, &c, WIN
very general of every description OF Earth
enware China and Glass
Tea Trays Waters &c OF new patterns
Grass Tenders Androns, &c, with an assortment OF
o,sskeepinr articles. too numerous TO mention.
Tho .rbscrher feels DESTROYS that his cnnntry and
10. friends should favor him with call 10 examine his
t If goods and prices before purchasing else where
"a he feels confident that the great vary and low prices
,;ll be grea, inducements 10 purchasers.
JAMES EVANS, Main Street.
Sept q H-an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27
DEATHS

BxSJAaIs B. sSpERoS Esq, formerly Of King William and
late oochand county died loverjae the comfy OF Bh
the 3s the Goth year b, DR. An
dean had bad health for length Of lime and had act
from home for the Virginia Springs but becoming very SICK or the
road lie stopped roy-rta where he died the day after his
rival IL viii gratifying relatives cad friends
learn mat although from his and an5rrs his
last moments sooed and coDoed by the kndes the most
humane, and unrcnng Intentions while they raHquized
and Frightened by that perfect resignation death
which clear efounded alone could
lie inferred respec, Rocky Spring "a Ptesbe
ran church IN the nehborhood but has family and threads have
eeused his he removed The county Of King am
and inferred the grave yard Fork Quaues lei, wife and
five little children whose loss and grief and this
melancholy blow tails heavily his aged moher and the
CIRCLE OF his relatives and friends. Mr. gentleman
Vi great enterprise the unn, industry and
and OF and repoachabr character dcharsng The
most exemplary all the relative duties life which de-
volyed him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27

HNFOSiliLL SCHOOL will be opened the 18th OF January
next the lower cad OF Luncnburg the Eei2hbo
hood BTckaIi This school for Boys Young
Men who wish for College, and those who do
full Acidrmcnl Of will be given;
by the Academies Of The 10
parents and guardians that the subscribed
wall the morals OF hs pupils thinking
eseRa OF education The location healthy
in Eastern Virginia
Terms Board ncun. every thios lights can BIO OBJ
,ancd the h5orhcnt, with the subcrber
sir sO.Turtion 90 25 aa $50 One both
board aud be- paid advance another tho end Of The
first sna the balance the end Of the year.
pscan-First, OF weeks, commencing the 18th June
Second vi three weeks commencing The .sh December.
JOHN &. BLACKH ELL.
~ b. Should the number of Students make necessary
sistant Teacher will be obtained J. G. b.
il-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27
FOR THE ENQUIRER

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
To The Board of pisifors Of the University of prgtnia
In consequence Of the resignation oil Dr Grhih The
late worthy and talented Professor Of Medicine IN the
University of Virginia meeting OF your honorao'e b"dy
will be convened perceive by advertisement in the
Richmond Enquirer the I'd day of October next 10
supply the vacancy thus occasioned by The appointment
nc successor To be connected in this capacity with
nm institution which Identified with the interests,
The bnpes and the character of native State and
on which she relies with the highest feelings OF comb
name in the great family of nations her dgn6ed and
exalted rank in the States Of this cnnedeiacy-in Woro
The ancient glory and renown Of the "O'd Dominion =
is indeed Justly regarded by her giited sons an ooec'
Of high aud of honorable ambition. Accordingly, gen.
,Iemen the merits Of number Of candidates VIII De
discussed before you the approaching election ana
from the variety thus presented, an opportunity WI"
afforded your honorable body 10 secure the services Oh
some distinguished individual whose appointment 10 .e
vacant Proessorship will rebound Ia the honor ana me
orowinu rrputaon Of the Virginia University Large
" participating with my feliow-czens in all their de,o
,ion TO the interests OF this Institutions al once 'e
brightest hope nd the proudest OF our couh
try's fame, cannot but psrlake with them aiso' IN we
en an xie,y which is SO extensively felt in the result OF
your action upon The subject which mas thus ohe1P
rdly called you together. Actuated therefore, oy nv
lives of the pnrrst and most elevated characte 'n
10 introduce tn the consideration OF y"nr
hdv DR. Francis StribIng of Staunton Physician OF
,h Western Lunaiic Asylum as a candidate tor Inc ~
&C., in oupstion-s gentleman who Is IN Oil Respects
wo,Ihy and well qualified Tor the duties OF s'ai"
h;ob "a az aborons as /, is honorable In calling the
attention Of your honorable body 10 the merits ano qua
cations of this gentleman, il is due alike 10 him anu
IN Justice 10 state that am acting entirely upon NY
own responsibility without any consultation wna'ere'
,;,h him, and without his knowledge And, a'thoagn
know how highly he would appreciate The honor ., ."
Io,;o, nv your honorable body am nevertheless u"
s.d n saw whether he would be willing 10 resign
,s most he al SEN, occupies with SO much honor 10
.prau and with such marked and decided adVahtaee
10 he interests of the Institution with which ne cen
uecrd In the absence therefore Of all Rn,rd of
mp j.; odrnnes with absolute guarantee OF &c
sancs in The even, Of his election by your h"nofao'e
hosv Blu, though unGdrissd upon this point ye. ,,o,
nv knowledge Of Tie character Of Dr. Suohns' g'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27
SHE of ra!uabic Tpnn Lots in Ciakseiile at auction

SHE nf raluabc Tomn LOfs Ciarksctle at auction
SHlLL be sold to the highest bidder, without the
9th day October om $50 to uO ba;f-ce and
Lots he Furnishing and rapidly growing Town Of Clrk-
vc eckeuburs county, Va. Thes. lots belons compa
ny sold chiefly the p"rplex itic. winch would
from the death Of the ClarSvie IS situated
Roanoke, a-,4ey the confluence Of the Dan
upland
hs, county Its location gives it the command
of the tobacco Of North Carolina, and
through which here
of ptou:G Vf,Ina. No place Virginia Offers
tobacco manufacturer for the md
bene, supply business Many branches of mercantile
full sGd u"cssui operation here under the
OF Of enleprize capital and intelligence.
Of TX change Bank OF Virginia located here
he merchant while the existence o two hourshns
q female, offers Inducements all 10 seek
rksve We business rur.uit OF
SPECTATORS pursuit of good investment for
This sale. We the which
found OF this SORT that the
prr,y believe thar thu highly favorable location Of
Cufkve place Of trade will Guce good prices for the lots,
but still great siius. Terms liberal. -
s. V. WAT KlNS
A. w. EENABLE,
II-t1s1 Il, CiRRtSGTOS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27
N,r..s ,fui,jr1uJiS Tres AT .9uefioa

GHrIT -od for ready money Wednesday, the e day OF
" crorer O'Clock, Fifty Thousand Motu' Muicnul's
The Of these aeigh from IL
10 - e aHa IN Hee, ground inches They
possess every property which fecom nd them to . go" er
ami purchnsrr, by the foot
bud nlher method required The roo hsrevr VIII
separately from the wood their giving them conde
rH ordinary production OF the country s"c hsy
in: # cuvltor ni nine Yeas lhs
ale Mu.uo~ the residence 81 nr Srtog
mile from the CIty RchrponI the railroad leading Fielder
irk.bury DUNLOP, MONCURE co.
| -, ~ il-t.ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27

500 REwARn-atn away from the ,ab.erhe,, man ser,
want named OsHonS, generality culs himself CHARLIE
He is about 25 Of likely mu!iopobaby fee
inches hh smooth skin aud buby hars;her robust in
hesbe unusually intelligent and ingenious, and dtate
house
will give $50 reward for his apprehension If taken in The State
and 500 Of the State and tog in jail that
him. JOHN u. PATTON.
sent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27
Ey0Uf's Bank of Prizes.

DRAWN Nos of Maryland Town Hall Lottery, NO
&c y 50 As IL II G3 Q 90 81
Nos 26 81 g. grand capital, besides several o'heF
prizes, suId and will be paid (when presented) oy
P''Ne'' HOYT.
" $4,000 10 he drawn on Saturday :, ;.
Sept ~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-27

Besides $500. COO. 500, 400. 300 200. lOO &c. &c
making IS Capital Prizes, sold and ccshed by sat'on
since January. 1897
n Borders from the country promptly and conf
dentlaly attended 10, if addressed to
~ STRaTTON.
So, u r4l-3tl Richmond, Ia.