davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

Extract Of letter from the heart Of Virginia,
dated l4th G,l
The Ca. o. Harrison is gaining ground in
Virginia every day, and feel the most pcrfec,
assurance that he will receive the vote OF the odd
Dominion Augusta county is almost unani.
NOUS, and have been happy to find that even
IN Bath, which has hitherto gone en- maSse for
Van Bmen, great changa is going on. At the
last Court, at the Warn Springs, some ten Or
doz3n prominent men renowned their allegiance
70 Van Buren,, and declared in favor OF Harrison.
GREAT changes are also going on in all pats of
The State, and think we shall be able to carry
the Legislature by handsome majority, and elect
our Two Senators next winter"
we understand that MesSrs. Niche ard Stu.
art addressed the people at the Warm Springs
al the last Court Day, in favor Of Harrison, with
great effect.
bu' the most amusing indication OF the strength
OF General Harrison, in Virginia, is exhibited in
Inc las, Redmond Enquirer. The veteran edjtor
seems 10 rhink il a hard and haz rdous trsk to
s'o''l The forts of the opposition, Blu, he does
not not give Up in despair wholly, He says emphat.
wv are clear for doing battle, and meeting
t'le adversary at every point. 1t will at least
heGP N. tug flying, and our party rallied for the
JaI' eIetiOI. Besides who knows but in several
COUNTIES We may have overraed the strength oil
inc Wigs and moderated our own? A. all
events we are for storming their batteries, if zoe
cam' As the gallant Miller said, eve wA do it,
or try"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
"AII that we have left s emptv show"


We understand mat James NJ GidI;nr[ 81
Howard, Thomas Miller Of Rnoo W., NJ "
Campbell, of St. Char es, and George Rooors
Clark, Of St. Louis, have been Amounted Deic.
gates to the National Wing Young Mems Con.
venilon. which is TO assemble in Baltimore IN
the LIST Monday in May next.
We further understand that. as the business
engagements Of some Of thcs, gentlemen 11qU
prevent their attendance the Committee will be
obliged to their friends, in any Comfy. 10 re
commend the names Of such other suitable your 9
men as would accept the appointment and Zen.
der the service in the event supposcd
T,,o..,.,- Il
~. ,,.',.,a1,,'i.'. ~ "oN ~ 'o'''
.3oI {" ''' V''' says u' " [S'c',
o. ,,;,L ,Lo Id I i W. I'''" ,I'' '' o'''iCul
c,n ,.', '' T'' "'Juce''' "o""e ;
S''' M w I'c"'''!'"' are now Incoming
,;'o -, C '"'". MS 'eVe'' a'a S"a,I con
',,o,.a,,.,,. oI' ..'','us 0. inc hostile
INV 0'"''''' "''0 %''o1'S III ''a' RECON-
NJ, oEl ,L;AvANWoRIH'
,,. r 0" -" i0io.
c,.,L go, I.m: "1s'e 10 MORN yoG cl
'''u'ut' n'u''eS On our irontler 10.
"oy, HG,, Ns".Iy !ereVeu' oy the express
,so c,; ~ y "LIe'"I c''%enS o" the eX.
S H puCi"'l"" county against the
w. i'''''''' u''o '''y aI'eSeo' nave COM
man! T'P'c"a'Ions upon the stock oil the
S' ana 'I1I tney nave great fear Of their
I'Ts' "o''l Tue o'"'"d0eS ana menaces Of those
lNGaHs VINO aFFogate to the9s" Ives the belief
winch they are by no means backward in srncr-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
SCl,Gaiiu

ME eleventh session Of FArr--r ACADEMY
4 will commence m the Fourth Nopdqv Of
April Terms, for Mathematics and Classics, rs
heretofore. few additional students cor be fur
nished with rooms and boarding bv the PRINCIPAL.
A PATTERSON.
Fayetta, April 4th, ls4O. 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
john suIIIivan s Som.

General Commission Merchants Bari1orc, Nd
4 TTEND particularly to sales Of Tobacco. and
L u other produce--make liberal advances on con-
signments. and pronp: to furnish information rs To
markets when required.
REFER TO
Dr.. Jn0. Bull Cl,sgor,. 1Tc
Messrs Won Publ e. NcGin. g., I1pis' Mo,
Erskine 6, Eichelberrer. BALTIMORE Mi,
Joseph Taylor g. Son -
" Duval, keighicr g. Co. {"
Connoly g. Elder, New Orleans
Leoard Matthews, Esq.
April 4'h, $50. ga
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
Hazel Ridge Hostel.

WIS House, situated upon the State road BE-
n tween Glasgow and Fayete, is now opened
for the reception and entertainment Of the travel
ing community.
The cant abou: plentiful table," Market af.
fords"-" Careful and attentive Osilcts," it IL
thought best to omit. J. T. CLEVELAND
Hazel Ridge, March 81, ls46. or
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
DIR. Albert R. Obcr.

OFFERS his professional services to the cit;.
~ zens Of Fayette and its vicinity. Office sd.
joining Mr.. Mareys Hotel
Fsyettc, April ith, 1870. IF
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04

MlSSOCRIS STA TE LOTTERY.

Far the benefit Of the Saint Louis Hospital!
To be drawn in the city Of Saint Louis, on Thurs
day, April 23d $40.
Drawing superintendent by the Hon VI. P Leduc,
!. Clemens. jr. Esq, and Col. Joseph c. Laycille,
b. 5. GREGORY, s. co. Managers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
I'Esa HEPHE,
Oy Sir A-ciie,)

WILL stand the present season at tho stable
w of James Bradley, FIVE miles n0rl. west of
Rocheport, and near Geo Miners. Esq For terms,
see bills JOEL IREWITT,
JAMES BRADLEY.
Anil 4th. ECO "a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
Married.

II s.. Louis on Sunday last, BY the Rev Bishop
hem7er, Mr.. EDWARD Stage to Miss HA&r,.T ii.
second daughter Of JOHN D. DAGGET, E.q., all OF
That city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
Rags Wanted.

IN GOO lbs good Merchandise Rag.
CO'OOO wanted in exchange for Books
and Stationery, by
TCRNBULL g. THCESTON,
No. 1872 Main Street, opposite the State Bank.
St. Louis, No.
April 4th, 1910. 3-Iv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-04
For kecsnt.

For kscnt,
a~--a TIE commodruns and well known
1s.!.S8f F&lHIIE HOTEL, situate in Favette.
is!;,fGs Howard county, Missouri formerly kent
4,ssazssss by Ir. Johr f. Prlce, and more recently
by Mrs O"ENs. This house is now in good repair
~ excellent stable and all necessary out-aouses
attached, in fine condition
The sltuationand reputation of this house affords
sure guarantee fora profitable investment bcingat
the county seRtna Aou-iShing town. and in the midst
OF Il rapidly increasing population
FROM the present circumstances Of its owners.
tins house may be lad IN the most liberal terms
either tor Rent or Purchase. For further paricu-
lars address
ELIZABETH OWENS.
f0yettc, Mo, Apri. lth, $50. 3-tf
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12
COM UNIC \ Il f ID.

To the Editor of the I'olynesian,
DEAR SlR:- In your valuable paper Of
Sept. 9th, notice an article over the sigma
ture of "a Merchant" which purports to
be an answer to mine Of the previous week.
1t is far from my design or purpose to handy
words with your correspondent; and as to
arguments or reasons, he presents neither.
His article might have been permitted to
pass unnoticed, were it not, that in this age
of light, and liberty of speech, every man is
in duty bound to stand up in defense of the
abused, and to express his sentiments with
the utmost freedom upon every subject which
affects either himself or the public, of which
he forms constituent part. A conviction
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12

of this duty led me first to notice the article
of ga Merchant, and the same reason leads
me again to notice some points in his recent
communication.
regret that your correspondent can ''see
nothing in the Treaty which affects the char
acter for magnanimty or generosity of the
French towards this people," had suppo-
sed, Sir, that the honest Indignation of eve
~ man who heard of the Treaty would be
reused, in view of such cxactions from
weak and defcnselcss government by a
strong and powerful one. And while |
would not accuse your correspondent Of mo-
raj obliquity, cannot choose but believe
that, if a ''stonger than he,' were to dictate
to him in his own counting room what goods
he should receive into his enclosures. and at
what price he should receive them, he would
sec something in such oppression to ''aflect
the character" of has oppressor, 'lor magma
nimity and generosity"
Your correspondent says that, "the prvi-
leges granted here to the French may per-
haps be more valuable than those conferred
on Hawaiians in France; yet, who shall say
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12

that the latter are not as valuable in the ADJ
stract."
1t would, perhaps puzzle your corresPono
ent as much to explain what he means BY
"pririic@es IN The obsiract," as it did to eA'
plain how Sandwich Islands produce could
be prohibited in France, when it was dccar'
ed by the French, impossible to prohlb'
French produce, and merchandise here
And very likely his reason would be Ju''
about as satisfactory!
lam sorry to see the attempt made D.!
your correspondent to fix upon me the odu'I
ofdepreciating the value of the privileges en-
joyed by Hawaiians in France.
Is this just' Is it "a Resident, or y
Merchant" who asserts that their privilege
are of no value' Who Is it that calls 4
loudly upon the advisers of the king to %
ready to sustain the "total loss, - marx :
'TOTAL loss" that will inevitably accFu'
on the first and only shipment of sugar eve
made to France by subject of Ills il''
waiian Majesty? If "iotal loss" IS to o
the result of that shipment, it is evident 'N'
their privileges arc of no raiue.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12
For the Poly ncsldn.

/ or the IOlS nCSldil
Mr. Editor,
Dear Sir We send YOU herewith for
publication. statistical statements OF the
imports and exports of the Port OF Homo
lulu, (embracug period from January ]
1886. to August II, lc4O,) also some
other information that may be interesting
to your distant readers.
We have taken some pains TO make the
account of imports as correct as possible.
The data on which it is founded, are the
general knowledge we possess of the
amount or value Of the invoices of cargo
which have entered this port where we
have possessed no particular knowledge
of the kind, the value of the cargo has
been calculated from the amount of sales
which we know to have been made of the
same.
Great accuracy in the statements is not
pretended to have been arrived at - an
approximation to the truth is however
claimed - and from which may be CLEAN
ed a pretty correct knowledge of the
Commerce of The Sandpich Islands.
Should the matter be found interesting
or useful to your readers, we shall be am
ply repaid for the time and labor bestow-
ed in its collection.
Very truly, your Ob't. Seryts.,
PIERCE & BREWER.
Honolulu, Aug. Is, 1910.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12

NIB. Bills of Exchange drawn by the
Governors of the Russian Colonies on the
Imperial Government, and by Masters of
Ships on their owners, afford the means of
renting large amount annually to the
United States, China, sc.
1t is estimated that about one half of the
imports of Honolulu are purchased by ira
ders, and exported to the Coast Of Cali
tornia, Russian Settlements, Southern Is
lands, SC, the other half is supposed to be
consumed in the Islands.
Kukui oil is paint oil, made from the
Candle Nut.
The above includes fresh and salt pro-
visions, and vegetables sold to the whale
ing and other vessels, also Mustard Seed,
Brooms, Corn, Horns, sc. sc.
List and value of Vessels owned by resi-
dents at Honolulu, 1910.
Owned by Citizens of the United States.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12

Consisting OF Cotton cloths - bleached
unbeached and blue; Prints Chinz;
Hardware; Copper; Cordage; Canvass
Naval stores; Flour; Bread; Wines and
spirits; Furniture; Soap; Iron; Paints, &C.
+ Sea Offers skins; Land Furs; Bu.
lock hides; Soap; Horses, sc, but prime.
paily Otter skins, and Bullock hides. This
also includes the skins taken near the coast
by vessels fitted out at Honolulu for the
purpose.
+ Same articles as those from the United
States.
Principally specie and bullion.
S Blue Nankins; blue Cottons; Teas
Silks, and some English goods.
# Turtle SHE'LL OH; Pearls, and pear
SHE'LL Sugar, sc.
zs Lumber, spars, Salmon, sc.
RI Long cloths; Chintz and Prints; Hard.
ware; Spirits, sc.
IT. Cotton goods; Broadclo.hs; Gin, &C.
m The manufactures of China. England
and the United States, and in Cigars, Rope
Hats, sc. Of Manila.
! In the above statement. no account il
made of the large quantity of merchants
brought to Honolulu. destined for othq
markets. and of course carried away with.
out landing or exchanging hands. TLc
statement shows the actual business op
Grafton. PIERCE 4. BREWER.
| A,r tOjO
The Polynesian., 1840-09-12

Experts from the Sandwich EsGasnas'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
POETRY
.~e.,. -, a.x.is. c>,rsa."
(From ,As .Nsp Yorksr.J

From me .hsp Y0rkcr.)
THE DYING YEARLY HErRY MoRfonD.
d,rre goes past OH the sounding blast
A the north wind hnrries by,
And the spirits wall on the signing gale
Mo,ns through the winiry sky.
Hark! the passing dirge ot Time i borne
On the fierce wind cold and drear,
The kneli of da,s that ne'er return,
The kaei Of the Dying feaT
II has passed along since the cheerful song
Runc out for IT'S nntsl day;
Der earth and sky II has bastcd by,
Nor paused on its hurried way:
Full many n smile il brought US then,
And the sigh il bath len us here;
The hopes and fears Of the sons oil men
Have passed in the Dying Year.
And many II smile, that has shone awhile
On the lips Of the young and proud,
Hath fitted away, with the grave anu gay,
Like The sunbeam from the cloud.
Glad voices have passed away from earth,
Tha, gave us the Christmas cheer;
Pale Sorrow has palied their hour Of mirth-
They have died with the Dying Year
The fadins g,eam tha, Hopes pale beam
Round our path awhile hath shed,
il has paesrd and ronc, and lis kncli rung on
The dirse Of The e1tly dead.
We have beaved the sigh for the loved that sleep,
We have wiped tho pesrly tear,
And spirits we loved around ny keep
The watch OF the Dying Year.
Hark, the tiTge il rung for the souls that hung
On the hose Of earthly bliss;
In world more fair they have gathered thcro-
They were all TOO bright for this.
They waned as the changing season passed,
With the leaf grew pale aud scfc,
They sunk meath Autuun's chilling blast,
They died with the Dying Year.
Times tlreless wave TO the silent grave
Is bearing US ever on,
In the steps 10 tresd Of the early dead,
Where the Dying Year hath cone.
Hark. The passing dirge of Tune il borne
On the north wind cold and drear-
The knell Of days thnt can ns'er return,
The knell Of the Dying Year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

act of Congress- secure the peace of the States BY
10 c,brnl execution Of the Constitution, they VIII mol
10 ,.countablr for the Consequences.
n Il should however, be- considered that the Const'.
,ut,on imposes the States, and not on the General
Government, tho obligation TO deliver ingYes from
ustice it is clear TINT i'll Of refusal, there is no
authority to coercr performance. The State whose
laws have been violated by abscnn.ing felon, and
,yhose AUTHORIZES insued by refusal to deliver
him up must submit 10 the injury, or throw on The
CONSTITUTIONS aud take into her own hands the redress
Of her wrongs. The responsibility of SO melancholy
resort, must res. upon hose VII" refuse to execute
the laws No State will Sub nit to wicked AGGRESSION
ON the rights of her people, The purpose CT reaching
her peculiar institutions, by Those whose duly II IS, not
only to abstain from deliberate in ury to her, but TO
port amcabe relations, by carrying out The peaceful,
provisions Of the Constitution with the same raernal
snri, in which they framed aud adopted
You will tina, the State of Virginia does not pro-
nose to adopt hastily, any measure which would pre-
vent calm investigation of the subject, and manesss
disposi,ion TO exhaust argumen, and friendly discus
sion before she resorts remedies which may affect
The peace and union of The Coniedcracy Ter magma
n;mous example is worthy Of imitation, and IN whate'
ver policy se may be forced t. pursue, in enforcing
constitutional rights unquestonabe, she, no doubt,
VIII nave CHARLES J. M'UONALD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
Bargains IN Fail and BInter DRY GOODS


1910.
- n. JENKINS invites the attention of merchants, am1a
H. and others the following Goods opening from an
and elsewhere, amounting nearly hundred thousand d
all of which will he sold for cash approved paper rs @
the quality found in the United States The o'
DOMESTIC GOODS
Bleached and unb!eached Shrngs G TO- and l2l ei
pcryard
BIeachrd shcctnrs ut ls.-li yard wide
vvnhleaehed Dc" a, icy cents and Ill Dc. do:
Very cheap negro c"tlng for mn'gs aud females
Bed Tickings, from y. c. L.. and finer
Yard wide apron Checks, at TO- -, cents and f,cr
New -iyic plaid Caiicocs and rich do. all kinds
2oOJO yards Cacoes from > TO- III and III cents also al .
and cents
Cotton oznab,r : =. 2 10, i and lsl cents
very extensive black, and coored Coih
nlso Cassmcres and Kentucky Jeans and vesnc Of all Kline
r.o, DRESS Goods 5Sr G t,ass and children
Rich plain, figured and striped silks
Plaid raw silks, rich figured safins
Plaid calicoes, French do, Scotch einghams
French "ef'noes 'o'0'ed C aoi q! asli'e'' &C.
sHAWLs AND DRESS HDKFs.
very of hroca, hibet WOOL merino,
and velvet shaSls, mnntlla5 -, hoks and scarf
Ten boxes Of plaid and figured satin and lsng rbsnds
and rich fall and winter fashion
Also, cap, neck, satin and lusrns rbands
STOCKS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY
A full supply Of each article
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Virginia coon silk and lambs wool shirts and drawers
Virginia shirts and drawers Tor ladies'
LINEN GOODS. ~
Irish Linens Is, 20 cts, IS Cts, 2s 3D. 3 3D. and .
also very fine quality
Table Diaper, yards wide al 81. 3D., and finer
Napkins, all qualities, linen table cloths
Brown linen table cloths, long lawns
Birds eye and Russia Diapers
UMBRELLAS.
1000 silk and cotton Umbrellas, made to order.
SILK vELVETS.
Black silk yelvcts, from lGs Cd 10 me best.
LINEN HDkFS.
1000 linen cambria dkfs prices from Is Cd Is 3D. 3s 70
finest made. -r,,.-,, ,cr coons
Wide and nurow thread Iaces, Easnss ana lh'efuhss
ncs and very cheap black lace Wells ans Lares Tor zap
wells. .,.,,,
White Fannels Is Cd D Sd, Is; also Rodgers anu
Flannels.
Red Flanneis % cts, 25 cts, % Sd and Gner
Yellow FIanncls, all qualities ,,,-..,
BLANKETS for negroes al 81. SIS Sd, Cs and higher
Rose and Whitney Bed Blankets, all Sizes r..it
In Offering IN. above articles sale, the subscrbsI w
wife the particular Of those wishing TO uy i m
great inducements will be offered. The stock all nryEIys
and the prices must please. II. H. ii..Scsi,dL,
septH SS-"l''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

TN CANCERY-VIRGISiA:-A Rules held in the Clerks OF
fee of the Circuit Superior Curt of Law and Chancey for
Louisa County, the LIST Monday in October 1910:
William J. Hunter Guardian OF Sarah j. Kcnnon Plr:
Perkins, John Vest and the Representative of Charles
Kennon. decd when he be ascctanch, Defendants
The defendants John Perkins, and the Repre- Of Charles
Kennu decd having appearances and
cny according law and The rules of this Court and
by tisfacnry evidence that they moi habanis Of This
Of the pln y h counsel il J. odcred that
said John Pork aud The Rel cnayc Of harc Kcnnon,
d. do appear before the Judge the SAID Court the Court
House. the rule tn be- held in the Clerks Office OF the said Court,
first Monday February anj Tire bill of the
plaintiff and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
published in the Gay Of Richmond, for two
months successfully posted the front door of the Court
House of this County some Court day.
Copy-Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
SPRING ELECTIONS,
Epeniinr Session.

LYscHBuRe, Dec 81 Democrats, to your posts The
spring elections arc approaching ana hehooves every
the recent election glorious triumph which has called
forth from the Democrats Of every State in the Union
The hearty congralula,ion of swell done, Old Virginia
The triumph can only be maintained BY eternal r,g'-
lance. In the name Of the great party with which we
are proud 10 be associated call once upon eve
nv Republican throughout this glorious old Common.
wealth 10 be cup and doing Select your strongest
men in every county, and call upon your neigheors to
rally around them at the coming election. Virginia,
forty years ago, in apparently hopeless minority
Her gallant sons at that day despared of the Re,
public but like patriots and feemen they determined
to res S, every encroachmen of the Fedcrasts They
succeeded in trumphng their opponents Virginia
now is what Virginia She expects every man 10
do his duty For the safety of the Repub'c-for the
lRepubtieaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
= CoE.Iiy, to wit:
Iastice of the Pc,

- l. Jastice of the Peace for said County, do
bereby cerlfy, that ---, who ha- executed the above
power Attorney personally appeared before me and made oa
I'm, the stck on which vote - proposed to be gwen,
bona Gdes and that the same s not heldby
means y transfer contve or designed to eTade The prov
sious Establishing gene,l Tor the hcopo
ration of 5nks, passed the 2lnd March, 1897
Given ,sder my hand this - day NJ -, Is
Ills Own property or the property II -, his ward-or Of
his estate naming The iesaoI or ntsat
some duly recorded wal
or deed for person persons naming The per
IONS andfecd. Dec y OS2awtu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
con .nnn- aIn.nnn.

VIII be directed 10 ~ W. iiSi - 49,
$50, 900, 10000,
To be drawn January ai Is, Virginia State Loitery-'9 mum
10000 5000, 4,OOO 5000, aa5, prizes
1900, 3of no, = Of J. $50 .,
Certificates d packages Of % Whole Tickets, 1880
Do Do do Do: &c &c a tail do S S s.
Virginia welsburg Lo,te A. for ls4l to be drawn al
Alexandria, Va January 9,7 n9mhers' rawn ooo
1000, $500. 600, La 81, % prizes Of 1000 DC.
Tickets silD-siares in proportion.
certificate ka - whole tickets will be sent fol
$780, Certificate of halves and quarters in proportion
For lGM January.
Alexandra Lottery Class No. TO be drawn January, ISL
GrAxr crrs.l prize Of sa5a5 l055, 5000 1000, 5000
a.aa ao 1000, 1884, 6 No. 500, i,too iso 49, lO0 d
Tickets SO sharcs in proportion.
$50 "a or an IS in proportion
Leeshu!r vrrinal fotcr r. No. A. for sil
January ;Oti, lSil-7j nnml ers, IL drawn -
CArAL- prize s3oc o. 10000 $780, 1900, $780, aol'
~ Tickets slo- -sharcs in proportion.
ccrtcat Of 25 whole ;ket in this scheme will he sent fol
$780, Certificates Of - hav and quarters in proportion
AL Pri,cs.
Virginia fate Lottery deci led by drawing Of Maryland conso
daed LOBBY Class No. > for Jannary s2d '4l-S6 numbers
drawn Ia tds 1900
capital D5 n c ns 90 y pzs Of 5000
Tickets SlO-sharcs in proportion.
ceifcte OF package tf - whole tickets will he fol
$780, cfcatr Of p ha and quarters in propotion
g orde Tickets r. any Of the United States, by
ote.yse ccosin cash prize Tickets thankfully re
ceved and Sccuted by tnn nail with III same prompt aen
lion persal applies on and the result SENT wen request
co.. ''''e'i'''s "''s' ''' ''i" D. IL ioyr co.
acy- All communicable us strictly confidential
H. H. % 7O-n
s,TATE fMoRY AND TOWN HALL LOTTERY, Gas. !
- The ,toc p,sitivey drawn Saturday. January IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31

Single f'tets S5-sharcs in proportion.
package IF Whole Tickets Is warranted to draw SlI nett
100 Whole Tickets warranted TO draw Oi nett
Persons ordering package, any snare OF
package only enclose the difference between the selling
nc chp what il is warranted 10 draw and by
r.urn mail INV will receive Commissioners Certificate, which
will be .st aood every respect; the original tickets and
entte The mEaser all the prizes that be drawn over the
warranted aipunt. =. -
sonal appliralin Inadc-if addressed to
JAMES II. cox General Agent,
n.c % .rGa-oaw2wl lag .Narkrt street. Batimore