davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The Bankrupt Bill was occupying the
United States Senate at the last dates,
Mr.. Webster having just concluded one
Of his ablest .Peeches. j. is thoughl
that the difference Of opinion as to the
provisions which tho bill should contain
win prevent its becoming law AT The
present session.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

iIiNWf UIthlN#f1Ht H
&C.,.
lis msnalof aHaa. Hsta. tb. y.
dsnat WIanfHe ..saHa lHw ID.
hsrihs ,.atfs 81 abolition .0.lI
bo seriously uf. ts1nfnH.Iol NJ.
e5blraI0g candidates o. 'Ha pul.H
ry llnlmanbl N. t8ulufua,aIf
upontbatbaet ofalaiHao H1sIe0uI.H
sspllall aaj m4ta aatetug lhan Ihn' ID.
uaneaf nhHN4h nnd " hnt nn
loco lurp, cnla1tof ~ m0ffepfa eul llDr
dsan ppan lhIf question i' .ha iaiy 10
tho Whigs 10 repel The Inslnuailon Md
10 show that Mr. Van Buron b. nf more
susceptible % attack vi VAN Barren,
10 the carly part Of he political career
was doubtless an abolliJn5t bul cleya.
tod by public confidence, be eye omhn.
ced a wider range Of vision bis hori.
3ob'was greatly extended, aai Ne aat ri.
lber convinced, or pretended 70 be- os "a
matter Of policy, that abolition was inn.
prolor aud unconstitutional OF his.
carly regard for abolition, there arc q
thousands proofs -- among which stands
in awful magnitude, his action upon the
Missouri Quoslion--or his change for the
better, his friends odducc his message,
and his letters upon the subject The
proof is strong both ways, and the truth
is, Mr.. Van Buren, will be either Tor or
against abolition, according 10 the direc-
ton in which the current Of the popular
will may flow He is not man, who,
like Leonidas, would die or ropuso foe
for such is his admiration for the greater
number, that he would readily 90 over
TO the enemy it he found them possessed
Of greater numerical strength This is |
the objection 10 him in relation to abol |
ton not that he is at present an abol-
zionist, or that if elected, tho south would
have much 10 apprehond. But Gen.
Harrison is less Objectionable upon the
subject OF abolition, although neither Of
them may be aboltionists. Harrison
has been opposed cit, from its origin
he has always acted in opposition to it
no has lost power and place by odvoca.
ting Southern rights, lie is still oppo.
sed to H. nd five may read tho future
by reference to the past, he will so con.
tinue. He is man who has nxod opin
ions, who declares then at whatever sac.
rttice, who would dio by them II aeccs.
sary' II the Obolitioniss we're fifty 10
one, and Harrison add not approve Of their
.... !. ss~~ss s..s N.-
breach and say 10 them they could not
pass For this reason he is preferable to
MIR, Van Burcn upon the subject Of ab6-
lition, Thus much in relation to this
matter and we intend Tor the future
(unless some LEGO loco falsehood should
make IT necessary to change our course)
TO 10, Harrison and Van Buren, stand pre-.
olse'y where they are a, present, so far as
abolition is concerned, aud speak ofthem
in other points Of view that shall show
contrast appalling 10 the friends of the
northern man with southern principles"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The Wings have lately held meet
ing at Clarksyile, Tennessee, which the
papers say was grand affair, There
were about eight thousand persons pre-
senti numberless speeches were made,
and a flag presented to the people OF
Tennessee, by delegation from Hop.
kinsviIe, Kentucky. The enthusiasm
with which the people engage in the
Presidential contest, has not been equal
led since the congregating at Bunker
Hill in the beginning of the Revolution.
The ladi"s every where are for Harrison,
and manifest almost as much ardour as
do the lords Of creation. They were
Wings in the Revolution of rs, they are
still NlAgs-ia.-that irtt(e icss glorious
Revolution of 40.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The Negroes in this town are at pre-.
s.sse. ~ St+s,fs -'' "a it NJ y sa'

sssss.Ss'sss' NJ s-esYi c e. " ''r ,'
care Of them Poor things, they are
about to run wild, and unless some Que
eurbs them shortly thcy might hurt
themselves. They have stores and gre.
ceres, boarding hoa' IS, end white c,en
boarding with thym, washing houses,
and bathing establishments, aud houses,
&c
1t is high time that the police Of the
town, if there is any, we're looking into
these things, and learning negro girls
andnogro men and negro-whiie-mcn boar
dcrs that they have mistaken their lon
gltude, and unshipped helm in the wrong
port.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The loco focos huye hard time in
getting any oae-to run upon their olecio-
rial iickei' yearly e'nsy msa an as
State seems disposed to run from it. In
Tennessee. duo --a-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

Early on Saturday morning last the
citizens of this village were aroused
from their slumbers by the roarings of
an approaching storm. Nalchez aud its
mournlul fate filled hundreds of minds
at the same instant, and apprehension
marked every countenance. The storm,
however, passed over, doing no very Sc
rious damage. A number Of trees were
blown down upon the public square and
IN other parts Of the town, but no build.
tag Or person sustained any INJURY
The crops in the adjacent country we're
much ajafsd by lhe bail, aud ihe fences
around The farms blown in every dirsc-
ton. This year has been prnllee II
storms, hurricanes and iofnad..as. 1hex
lay waste some portion Of DOR State al.
lZrs. rvtgy GeF
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13


4
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

Why do not the citizens of Canton
make some preparation for the colebra
ton Of the 4th Of July? 1t is time they
were doing So 1t is proper that they
should. The times it is true are hard
but they can never DO so hard that the
citizens Of the United States will forget
the 4th of July l776. The day can be
appropriately celebrated with but little
expense Let it bedo as was tho Gus
tom in Mississippi a dozen or fifteen
years ago, each man subscribing some
thing from his farm or his Gocks, aud the
cost viii be nothing WoHko this mode
Of celebrating the day, for men feel in
dafsa2a' hen they see spread out be,
fore them il rich .abandsnGes 4Ehe a,s,o.
duets OF their own soil.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
CANTON TlPpECANoE olrp

Alta meeting Of the Canton TIppoa.
noe Club, held at the Court house On
Monday the lst Of June puraanNOl.
journmont,
The meeting after having been called
to ORDER proceeded 10 the election Of
President, Vice President, TreoMerWd
Secretary.
The following persons were elected,
Mr.. GEORGE D. Henry, was duly elected
President, Mr., JOSEPH 7, CoLuSs Vice
President, Mr.. GGo. E. W, NSis9
Treasurer, and Mr.. SAMUEL THoRWn,
Secretary.
The President, after having nha6
scat, called the Club TO order; when ln
Walker, Esq, arose aud OddcSed@
Club in u short speech and was followed
by II. c. Topper Esq, after which the
following Tesettona were proposed 'at
and unanimously adopted
On motion of DR.. T, ], Cachmgs,
ReSoltetl, Flint Committee Of iysh
appointed to prepare an address 70 the
people Of thiscounly, and report the same
at the next meeting Of the Club,
:" = 'rhSUommiriee APPOINTED 6yrafN5
idont, are DR.. 4. J. Catchmgs, J Npna'
]. IT, Rollins, l. NJ. Garrett and Rob
ert Montgomery.
On motion Of Dr., Catchings-
Resolved, That we deem il the tniyoi
every member Of this Club 10 exert his
influence to arouse tho neighbors 10 co.
gage in the work Of reform which IS o.
come absolutely necessary to'OePre''r
walton Of the Constitution, and the HOST
ties Of the people.
On motion,
Resolved, That this Club will sFe'' .
Log Cabin, and the day be fixed al '0'
next meeting.
The Committee Of Correspondents ~
pointed by the President, 10 coFfe'p'1,
with other Clubs, are, Messrs' l. :
Topper, T. J. Calchings, L. NJ G'''''
John Mum, and G. L. W. Nelson
On motion,
Resolved, That the Club now a'l'''
to the next regular meeting.
GEO. d. HENRY, Pr''t
S. THoRNHlLL, Scc'y.
| ---.--zl-
or In one of his Congresslo.loaI ~
ches, DR.. Duncan uses the IoUo"'
beautiful and classical quotation
"Mary Rogers are case
And so are Sally Thompson
General Jackson are boss
And 50 are Col. Johnson
ACinciunati poet thus ParaPnras''', :,
quotation, by way Of commentary VI
khc .DvGgFs cPscch
"Poggy Weaver are A case
A.4saAe 5'-is; par %. .-''
= Moses gaabaa eie az 80
And 40 ara Doctor Duncan
The A;sofias aat sill 'b'' y' An.
the French twenty millions = ~ ~ 3
anJ .he Chinese war vii eo'' Wy
a. s.a.. ...sfftMW#
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The Mississippian says the pamphlet
acts Of iba last sassion &c ov- Ias b
ts'v' 'agviiief win Inc journals, are rca.
AZ Tor delivery.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

We would say to "Joab Nppkin," Of
the Holly Springs Banner, that we like
that quilting most COMPOUNDED well, and
if he and the Squire and the "gals" will
only give old Tip handsome majority
in November, in Marshall county, we
will make the squire a present of our
fiddle, and dance at his lrolick too, pro-
yided he'd xus.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

Tho Wings Of Kentucky had on the
28'h uIt festival at tho mouth of IIar.
rods Creek The Louisville City Gaz.
etc says tho weather was not propicious,
and on thot account only about eight thou.
sand persons were present
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

III" -||III- I|"I|ITT n II|I-
HARRISON 80, ah# atH,ma ...rt b.
web n WUHHg ought nIa d.la
wIW ITHE F1UUHs WHIrI.n#
las, #a.tt a o na
regret hid ua. been Delayed prham
ihoy hHi banefgte'.o a1 Gaaaa ihe
"pnus.1n GOD hari rdnr'a NJ ourn, DE-.
lay might be dangerous 90 their cause.
b# ''h 1lf9s.a3n 5f fhr osa 'ocoa q
l'd at The poverty of on old man who
has served hIs country faithfully in al
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

The a;sogiae saf wI.l, ia' y' 1oir ,Ts
the French twenty millions y ros.
aud .hn Chinese war will eo'i Wy ''''
liah thirty mlltona
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
SIS. COO. 900 s5G,5GO, OGO

These are it will be borne in mind, the principal ma
nuacturing States In The period of two years. we lind
their bank circulation, taken in the aggregate expand
cd from thirty to titysx and hall millions OF
dollars making an increase of sixteen and a halt NIL
lions equal to forty-lou per cent But this falls tar
short Of the actual increase. The year i-29 IS not IN
cudcd 1t must have.been Of great expansion, as
the import of specie greatly exceeded Is exports; which,
with the favorable state of the exchange implied, must
have greatly increased the business of the banks and
the circulation of their notes The reverse must nave
been the case in 1882 which is included, as we know
b. the report ITSELF that year and the latter part OF the
preceding, was period of severe contraction III re-
turn could be had of 1920 80, and the early part OF 81,
venture nothing in asserting that we should ma the
comparison compared with 1928, the year OF the tar'
tar greater IN proportion
That there is no mistake in atrbutng this great ex-
mansion TO the tariff might be farther shown, addi-
tona proof were necessary, after such conclusive eV
dence from the fact that is impossible 10 assign any
other ADEQUATE cause As far can he seen, there was
no other cause in operation, political or commercial
that could have produced the results 1t was period
of profound peace and the exports and imports OF the
country steady to an unusual degree.
Sbould doubt however, still remain in the mind o.
anv one after all this accumulation of evidence, vii
next call the attention of the Senate to fact which
must be conclusive with all disposed to receive the truth
Bv turning the table showing the extent OF bank cir
culation in and 80 in the States already referred to
it will be that the expansion greater or less JUS
as the States respectively, or less manuactur
ing 1t will not be doubted that Rhode Island is the mos
manufacturing ofthe four and accordingly fad there
the greatest expansion; and that for the simple reason
that there the assigned must have been IN h'
state of the greatest activity Her bank Circulation
doubled in the short space of two years, as appears
the table Massachusetts, is the next and we ma her
/
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

53n ACRES PAMUNKEY LAND FOR SALE.-On Thurs
dy the 5ih day OF March fair otherwise the
fair day thereafter, will be sold publicly premises the
highest bidder 20 of Landt being portion Of the
farm called Wyoming directed to be sold the the
late Thomas Gary Nelson. This land William
County on the Panunky River miles above tcy Ferry and
L from the city Of Richmond. Ahont thirds clcacd-hc
balance wei mhcrcdand H. admitted by all acquainted
WIN H. 10 b. cGa TO any land ON the river There upon the
river bank an extensive bed OF Ma of excellent qualify aud
ofaccc>S III. subscriber residing Wyoming: will take
III showing the land toan wishing 10 view Terms o&
oncrd IN cash the balance III equal nStamcS-tn
BE- secured by bonds with deed % trust the land Possession
gwen the day Of sale.
Also Corn, Cats, Fodder ana Pork for alc.-At
and place Will be sold Ia the highest bidder credit of
months, about 9 barrels of Corn GOO bushels Of
cave and 900 weight of blade Fodder aud about IL Gao lbs
Fickled Pork BENJAMIN d. NELSON,
EIccRtor Of 7hoS Gary Nelson, dec.
Wyoming, King William Co., Feb 3 l5lO.
Feb s7-9aw2wSN,av
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
HOYT,S Lottery and Exchange Office,
Richmond, Yrgiaid.

s5O.OOO!..-S50 ,000H---S50. 000H!
TINE I'D Of February FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS viii be
drawn and Iloy being the only one who sells sch prizes
vnu orders must directed him. Hoy; licensed by the STATE
Lotteries and the following -ci
being his taror he presents for your considerations soliciting
your orders without delay.
Lottery authorized by nc STATE Of Maryland.
Glass 40. 3, for lSiD 80
d. :. GREGORY {; Co. Managers.
II Drawn So>. in cac! package OF - Tickets. ! =. ,
GRAND ScuEMl:-I splendid Prize IL $5i,nr no. .',rH
Prize G. 6OOJ do $3.50, Prizes 81 a9 do ! DO. 49,
do 200 40 do. 500, 50 do 600, 10 d. La, &c, "c &C.
!,a X p,r " ." y; Who Tickets $3.50
Ia ~ Half do 10
~ 10 "; Quarter do - 80
1 Orders Tekets and Shares aad Certificates Pdcsnge "
Splendid Scheme viii receive the most prompt
by addressing n n uoyT
1,,ea rs3-tfl Richmond, Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
E Mr.. c. read the following statement:

II we take the average of the first three andt!e last
Of these years, we shall find the former is million
and a half greater than the latter showing actnal
falling off, instead Of an increase, TO that extent, in eur
exports.
With 1881, tie reduction Of duties commenced on
the articles nentinncd and IN DeceGber, l~.i3, TIE
first great reduction took place under the compromise
act. shall turn to the same table, beginning with
-Sl and read statement of the exports Tor the eight
years under the approach to the free trade system IL
is but approach. invite especial attention 10 me
rapid sc after the great reduction IN December, 1850
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
r,,0s Of the Richmond Enquirer.


;; unfinished tsree times a reek during The session
Eaf S@' - .rrrMs or SUBSCRIPTION.
n,.,s ocr agnna, and Three Dollars for six months,
:-F' ] h, Be paaitn tie cc ar RENTED by man. posi-
3a! IL dolars pr annnIn Al s emu ., ,' mad n good and
g VI az "s 4: tie risk Of The Editor TIE postage - az
sgstI Si !. ~ Irutrs-tfhe postage ot single ettei
I 5's ta' ,nf Ia the writer. accumulation oil
g' N extensive business, which operates as serious 'a'
u ID ~ Mil pay nie papers, annually shall have the
;j .i ,ns shall hereafter be considered as incurred
a" Vince and cr years publication, unless specially
aud due y icr tne and paid ior III advance 10; that shorter
% shall be sent to the order oil any new anu u'
= unless paid for in advance, or satisfactory re-
known | Ia >uc known and accessible person IN "
m 4, or his payment. But, IN case OF ah oae ~" o
The , NAY Inru, subscriber who Is niac-
hcS MN the conditions, single number may "e SENT '
ao: :" '. ri all subscribers whose ability 10 pay may be
n IA tr 2notshcr, and who may remain ihdepeu n "e
unA :, r ,nd o years from the time when the advanced
ss'"at - ~ % tan H. nj subscribers"
] sS1utcGs =" the results Of The collective Wis
i- bitter experience of the Editanai Corps OF virginia
we're assembled nj richmond, the 18th January, 1855
81 these Resolutions, are cc!n:ned,n ahdcIhe interests
% RE-. rcco.uron AMI intc e require an ieAt-
~ them. Several Of the American presses are driven
m me Ens,i Of Cash P1gmcaS No class oil men has
E more hy OF The Cred, Sg>ea than the Editors OF
=, The rrea difficulty consists the transition from
u the other Notwithstanding the Resolutions of the
convention, have been induced 10 continue several
r,rr;s IN Book, who IN arrears TO this Office
~ , c..a.a The name OF every subscriber who
m calra,gn viii posiEel. be stricken OF from our roll,
't;A' '''"'' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r,,l That il be recommended To the Editors of Newspa
commonwealth, 10 publish II the head of their
rafr, Tor advertising, and that they strictly adhere TO
a ~, a. ma, these prices always such as give
coafe'''' - issorn,ioa Of the Editorial Contention.
square Of lines, less, insertion, IS CENTS for
u. cant, ri,uca. - cents.
t', distance must be accompanied with the advance
ga. Ig,.y,. references. 10 insure execution.
% .s y , advertising may amount 10 500 rer annum,
AEON, 81 made o: - ir cent? aud 7" sd, oi 10 per cent
yu and .Hr"~iI""S from the country, whenever
lg.r -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

NOTlCE-T0 Friends Customers and the PubGe-fIayinr
determined To wind present Grocery business and
devote ourselves exclusively 10 general Commission business
the sale of all kinds produce merchandise generally
offer for sale low for cash good paper remaining
Groceries, Cotton Yarns, consisting the variety.
We h be prepared make liberal on produce and
other property actually in hand One attend al the To
hacco Warehouses daily and particular will ptd Il, all
business cOnfdcd IL management
Inu yCyvI l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
HOYT'S Lottery and Exchange Office,
Richmond, Htrgaia, Fcbrnara, 1870

NJ HOYT is licensed by the State authorities Of Virginia.
~. In sell LOTTERY Tickets, and all know, tickets passing
through his hands viii draw prizes: he stands e-enen IN TINS
lei him send forthwith TO loyt for 4 ticket. - -
In the course Of this year. largest class Of PRIZES will pro-
badly he sold by lloyt - .;,,
On the ls day February the Virginia ccs5ur. Lottery VIII
be drawn Highest prize $685. 0OJJ, 10 prizes OF Vn each.
Tickets so. 90, .,, !, 80, =.
certificate package Of - whole Tickets VIII he cent ter
s for package u hail do G for package of = quarter do
HOYT-S FaYORITE far 2al FrtraGry.! -
Maryland hall Lottery No 3, capital prize 2ooO'
6,O00, &c. - 80 ;, ,-a,,
of whole Tickets will be sent for
sl:s, halves and quarters in proportion. :,
Persons wishing Tickets In the above Lotteries or any o,ner'
advertised nv any one should forthwith forward their orders to D.
NJ oyt Richmond Va who continues to sell more prizes ana
'"'%o 0''s' a ' D. ~. HOYT
Richmond, Ia.
,.,oz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
LOTTERIES.

JAMES PlAlEN < CO, have opened Office in Richmond
- second door below The ruins of the Eagle Hotel adjoining
the Office at D. W. Hst ESD, where they prepared supply
the public with Tickets in all Lotteries under
az. ppfhla, Df.Qrro
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island
Class 2Sa-Jth Series.
be drawn Providence Saturday. Feb Id lS4o
$4,000, 1900 lo0O, ooo 5000 ooo Gooo oC9 4@% 900
800 lies 1850, 900 Of lCo 50 Of 500, 81 OF 400, 70 Of
Ij9. - -
euhihs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

,,pN DOLLARS REWARD is offered for the apprehension
@ ,y.ry 10 M" the city of Richmond, Tor any Jail
49,. Fam al Ei OF negro slave named JOE the proper
.fe N M, T. Rutin Mrs. Cav Mcdonald Of Georgia,
ms :y several weeks ago. with number of other
Nrunai under the charge al Mr. 4. w. Barker,
r, aud ab~cond"d from said Parker, on the night OF
H. n ahit a M Is Hn'ih Of leNngnn davidson county,
( inches high, black;
~ r1rs of aces good cuuntruanCc and apparently very
rlre spoken lie was raised IN Hanover coniy and
- . @ III, III the Subscribers, % Mr. John Van Lew.
W. ' PROBABLY. gct back "a h> nay" county, or
!. ,.s.-i. PHILIP VI. TAER, Agt.
'0I F,l,rGarv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

Tedes sYGo Co.'s $685.. 4O0s, 3oos zoos Sema in 440
Capital sold and caied by s'rien s, INA nam,y AZ
y; b.-o.dciS rom .ae eoah'' f n. STRATTuN,
Ieidea 10 il addressed 70 Richmond, Ia
g2-3;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
IilSSOI.I rION,

N.
'ENiiE firm cf RANDOLPH & McCREDiE, mutual
sent dissolved the 9Th Persons indebted 10 the
late IRA " III make IA. cer party III"
f viii only b. used IN the settlement OF former
ID. e. RANDOLPH,
J. G.. MCCREDIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
-kEH FIRM

THOMAS BRANCH q BRUTHEK
THE subscribers have this day associated themselves in the
L GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the above
name and Style All orders directed to their care will receive
prompt attention. THOMAS BRANCH,
d. II. BRANCH.
Petersburg Jan. q, 1870
Saw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

GROCERY AND COMMISSION house, have purchased
" the stock from III. late firm Of RANDOLPH K McCREDIE
and VIII continue the sale of Groceries, and conduct general
Commission business III the House Caystree Immediately
opposite the Columbian HOTEL and I'd door below d.
Co. ID. COPELAND RiSDOI PHI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
So, 900 Capital Prize.
Shoot Fund Lottery of Rhode Island.

Class 2SS--5TH SERIES
Ia b, Irrr IN The CtH PrJrirucc, Saturday, Feb ~ lsi
Sprsprp ScgrME-i prize 900, Snlp 600, 1000 3lOo
Ia 10 or 1900 500 30 OF $780, 80 OF lOu 3D. GJ; III
Of 80.
C6 Numbcrs-ll drawn ballots.
Whoes $40; halves ,; quarters > 80; eiahhs %
JAMES PlIAI.EN Co, managers,
I.h11 TS9-tai Richmoad, ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
StrattOn's Office.

,,CEr in MI the Lotteries and the really lucky Numbers for
I s,. NJ srn,Tro.s Lucky Office. Look.a Capitals sold
and c.e by srRAr7os, the All Prize Seller IN little over Il
Drawn Nos in Alexandria Lottery, No 6-drawn Feb TO-
II % 81 G 40 65 AZ Il 20 81 = ~
Half ct Nos o. 81 TO- another capital sold and cashcd by
Drawn Nos of Sussex County Lottery, No. q
a. q 26 50 IS - e. ii 20 - a ~
Ticra, Nos 81 ~ a., Three more capitals in LOTTERY
DO do II 20 o. : sold and cashed hy sr, ,rc>,
Do do 80 20 72) IA n WV
Drawn Nos in Va. Petersburg Lottery, No.
a. IS as 62 10 81 81 AZ . .5 a>,
Tickle, No" 81 GI IS, prize of $780, sold by sIRATToN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20

NEW SC0OIon the Ii March, AT the School Room of ST.
James Church. the subscriber will again open his English
and Classical Academy, on the same teris heretofore
A. ENPIE
feb4 S6-aawlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-20
S1l.5 REV.


- ~ AWAY from tn undersigned aboat the Isl of Jauuary
II .>. negro woman named SClNDA Since she has depart
8yy,5y believe she has for long lime been
.n,gI viii other, III" Of poisonous nedicamentS the
t.u.;--o0b Suspicion rested ON her previously.
@ stature. dark skim rather large and prominent
+ ~. ly,:rsg ruaurEaUCc, about =. years III age.
sENN, 3. taken out of the State She may attempt
l. ~ papers so T the city OF Richmond vicnity
s. N" a,y elsewhere than above and SIS Il in the
~, 80 Tor trttyn negro wciin AGED about - ar 49,
r to aTg and conviction o the thieves who
u I from kitchen J% nights These thieves
3uai thu dead time OF night, natcled her W, and
F.. ra4. {. Il. FONrAlNE
E..tl.-l4u, Feb. leo
E.r. qp-5t