davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Subtle and Harness ManutdctOyy,

TH'IlE subscriber would inform the public that
Il he has commenced the above business nj
The old stand, Formerly occupied by G.. w Ills
in Cas,eton, where he hopes tn receive if5dra
share of patronage. He will keep on hand, or
make on short notice, all articles IN his line Of bu
sness, such as Saddles, Harnesses OF all kinds
and Brides, French Folio Trunks, Nalices aud
carpet Rags, inferior to none in the country or
city Also, a good assortment OF Bag Top md
Common Trunks cured hair Mattresses made
10 ORDER and old ones renovated. good assert
me N, of " hips and nshcs, curry combs and horse
brushes Of first quality, all kinds OF carfIage trim
ming done on short notice. The above articles
will be sold cheap TOT cash approved credit
for the above Those wishing TO purchase VIII
find il TO their advantage to call aud examine
work and prices before purchasing elsewhere
Repairing done at short notice.
VOLNEY SHERMAN.
Castl-ton, Oct. |.
n. b. a good lot of sole leather on hand and
for sale cheap for cash, 42-iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Doct. Nlarshall's AromaticCa-
tarrh. and Lleadachc Snuff.

THIS SNUFF is superior TO any thing ye, known
fr removing ihst troublesome disease, tie Ca.
tstrh, and also = Guild IN the head. and the hesd.
ache II oprns and pofges cut all obsituctions,
strengthens the glands, aud gives healthy &C.
ton 10 ihe pats affected II is perfectly free
from any IA ~ drlrietious in its composition
has a pleasant flavor, aud It's immediate effect, az
ier being used, IS agreeable -Pyicei 81 10 Cis,
per Bvuie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Millinery aud ManIua-Makin
y7iss w. a. Woodward,

ESPECTfuLLI announces 10 the ladies
II Of Phtsiord and vicinity, tina, sh- has com
90, need the Millinery aud Matchmaking bust.
nets ia the house coupled by Mrs Mrssrr "a the
shove named place, here sbe will be found ga
oy O. execute al orders IN the aboye line Of Rus.
mess the best and most fsshion4bie style. -
Also constantly receiving from New York Bon.
net Of every description Three OF four p rrn.
ticss Nauisd 81 t.e Above business
Piu,fard. May I. ie40 20-3mos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
fio.nr McM ,


DR 81 HiCHCoCK's ns~iy invented snuff.
,As tsa article ersr discavsrsd by fei.nti6c nen.
Ia Eofop. ~ Amsurs, f'f To- cufs and absolute
relief II Csisffh, uyFInrs. ~ tie Heed. Week
I,es ssrsous Iissdas he's. Failcu sickness. Fits.
ard Infants Troubled with the snoiilss. partial
sho,k, 4 Psst. Ae For sale " bpir se snd
retail. W 4 HlCHCoCK & Co, sale rreprie
to,, No. NJ. Crn,pe 81. Utica. aud ~ Their a.
rvnis ihroughoui the L sis,hs
Aiso fafts. ~ Rnia' only 81 rnss Porter,
In Casiieion ~ Df T. Jsmissop. "a fiiisiufd ~
sddisoH BUeA, snd 10 Brhndon by Jackson n
krtcbsm. - tnw n,o
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Cankcr Rash,

A. hrar that the above disease is prevailing
as an epidemic ~ some parts OF Vermont, take
the Liberty Of stating that individuals add iami-
hes afflicted with the disease will md iheir con,
hdcnce amply repaid, by resorting to the use OF
M"risnts pills and posders Upon TIE hfst appear
solely fora permanent and speedy cure Use
the daily according to the directions upon 'hs
wrapper until we'll Also for the colds "a re
threats 80 prevalent, there IS nothing l'he ohlS
medieue IA preventing IL isken soon enough
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR,
US Agent, i-2 Wall 81 T.
- IN lQ--tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

n, If all seausnted With them snd their spp'iow
,na nee in the Fever sud srue and his ohlec' nan
ndd,cs.ns his friends At Tie West Is To r,que" them
,hat they will spa'r pains N oomun icAiing 'hef
,,,er,ence and disseminating this highly inlers'ing
inflammation now that the season FOR c,et and agne
-. .r,tyed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Caution to Purchasers.

Every packet sold in the sta,e will be signed
by PANGBORN Il BRINSAlAID, Jewellers,
Burlington, VI. who are State agents II any
are Offered which are not so signed, do mo- buy
lhem- Gfo TATLoR. 6 I-2 Wall and & New ST.
New J ok, sgent for the Unit States, sent out
by the British College Of Health London, Of
which Jas. Morrison, the Hygeist is the founder
and t-e,Id.r,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Drugs, Medicines, Books and
Stationary.

'IHE subscriber Will continue 20 sell al his ,bsp
Il IN MslAngfoft. an kinds Of med cine u.uai
y etllrd for Also Mofists Bl,-f. aud I.iG- pil.
.heesn.ans Arabian Bslam, Dr. JuYne's Espro.
,efan' iisit Tome, Essence of Lit, Ba'ssn Lie,
I"eg Female health restorative, Gtrgofrs
Indian Purgstiye German vegetable aud sao,t.s
pills, salt rheum ointment, rheumatic plaster,
uuss~s, &c. Aiso school bo,ks. bibles, HMM
1oohs' blank books, sc cards. WATERS. ink. qu,ils
f'sr ard writing paper, sealing wsH, hp awe
'o.ih brushes and powders. perium-rY, &c.
The above named ARTICLES can be had siso ct
my othee al Ciarendon spriags
ID. II. MEACHAN
Wsnidgford, July !, Ie4O 35if
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
Peruvian { Cement.

n superior ayhcie for ccmenning China,
Glass. and Earfhcn Ware.
THE auicle has been thoroughly tested and
L found Go be the hcs,aiiiclr that has ever yet
bern oiirfcd 10 the public. 1t puss-sscs superior
qualities over any now ~ use, by being comPos.
80 Of ingredients that are not the least impaired
~ injured by i,- sc,ian Of water.
!, will be- useless 10 speak Of the merits OF this
article ~ II will speak for itself no family should
be VT ouia bottle OF the cemrnt Price, % cts.
Manufactured and sold by w. &. Douse, Wood.
stock, VT and for sale bv
Ir.oc on WHITE HENDERSON, & Co.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
A CARD.

In AEACHAM, would FesPceiiuiy ssy 10
IL the iah.bitsnis Of Clarendon aud vicinity
that be has opened an office At Clsendon Springs
Que door xe,i Of Union Hall, for the p0rPose q
prsei leing medicine, where be WILL BE- ever read
te stisHe b sn cslis iof be s-Tylres Whsn not
proiess.onsliy ergtg-d. Pansculaf siirh,ion paid
10 shreRss eissa.t. va dseas-s Of The eye, scf0f.
ala csso.f ,Soois al uioefy. Ae
- a MEACHAH
Saissser spnpSs, Nay ls, 1870 2sn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

am shou, 10 remove TO Burliog,or. snd would wish
sa.nrS &C. 8 X LUTHER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

fouT' years agus and now numbers 500
members, on the first Sabbath after the
enlarged chapel was xe-opened, ME- Dem
dvs received a large number 70 the fellow
shipOfthe church. Eighty-eight persons
Of different sges,, were baptized at one
time at BethePhil, and is al Port Maria.
INCREASE OF MlsslosARIEs..: Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Pearce arrived safely in
Calcutta in Sept. last. Mr. and Mrs. FL.
J. Dutton, and Mr.. George Rouse Jeff
England on the 10th of Decalast, for ia
maica. to, labor there. as crnissionaries in
the service Of the Baptist (Eng) Missiona-
ry SoeisiY,- o'.ss s53
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
For the Telegraph.
THE POOR.

Brother Murray II have recently MOTTO
ed Ia your columns communications uron
the subject Of supporting the poor, which I
read with interest. But, thought |, there j. a
class OF poor that is not named, TO which
wish the attention oflhe church was direct
ed. mean poor ministers : do yerilv
mink that the poor of the church ought 10
De supported by the church. And while
some are pleading for widows, would saw
TO the church, this ought We to have done,
and not TO have left the other undone. Bbt
yet II Is fact that the support of ministers
mas been left, TO considerable degree. as
you know full well. Now / wish Won
would take up The subject, and present il in
ITS true light; for / know, from personal OBJ
serVailon, and can say, in regard to this mat
ter, 10 the church, there is utterly a fauh
among YOU. And permit me to say. that in
one sense the fault of neglecling this class
oil pooris greater than thar Of widows, for
under our present form Of government they
are provided for by The civil arm, and the
church is under no stipulated personal en-
gagement yet under high responsibility, as
a church Of Christ. This responsibility / !
consider no-Iess towards the class of whom
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
THE ALBANY CONVENTION.

for the nomination of Anti.Slayery esnsid.r.,
nominated James G. Biruep. ofN.w yo,k q, Pre-.
ident' and Thomas Earle, Of Penns, yanis for Vi,s
resident on the last page Of this paper nay b.
round a communication from the latter, which sag.
gests considerations worthy Of the attention Of free.
men. Below are the principal resolutions adopted
by the Convention:
Resotred, That, although. in making
distinct nominations, we NAV appear ir
Inc altitude of distiRct party, we disci,in
adopting what some think implied 10 par
management, 10 vii, the monopoly o.
me right OF nomination bvthe caucus, and
Inc bringing the weight Of party proscnF'
lion to bear npon all who decline vO,n'
Ior the party nominees from conscientious
scruples; although we consider II the in.
Porous duty of all abolitionisls TO merge
all mere personal feelings for the sake q
that broihery and conscientious unlVn
which Is strength.
ReSoLced, That whilst we freely accord
merIlcd honor 10 every act of justice b.
political men OF any party, and every E:a
directed effort of abolit:onists, iendiaga
the extinction of slavcry-we cannoi. coz
slsteniIy with our sense Of duty. relinqgisa
or neglect 10 use any OF the lawful nssH'
placed IN our hands for the same Obre.
Tor The sake of securing the approbsllOH
OF those who cannot see their way cle'i
to cooperate with Us fully in our polilicai
action.
ResOlred, Thai. as. abolilionisis, il IS
our duty, and as Americans II is The dGiy
ofall--instead of supporting a frs, ser
ond, or third p1Tty-lo rise above all paT
ty, and unite rs patriots, philanlhroPts
and Christians, to put down the slaTOofa'
cy OF all parties. and put up the principle
OF the Declaration Of Independence. ST ne
ballot box and every where, by every Iaa'
ful. constitutional, moral and religious IL
f1usEce.
Resotred, That the abolItionists. ifieh"'
ly to independent anii-slavery nomina'il0ni'
are invited 10 hold conventions, al Iheh
earliest convenience. IN their respeeige
States and Districts. to- nominate suIlao'
candidates for Governor and Lieut.. Gov
ernor of States. for Presidential elefios'
members Of Congress, and all State Ls.
gislstures and Executive offices and ina'
he nominations for Federal and State eieS
IONS should be made and published on O.
'efore the 4th Of July next.
ResoLred, That the Presidential nom
nations Of the Democratic and Wing PaI.
les. SO called, being equally Satisfactory
o The supporters of perpetual slavery, 40
icing both headed BY men who have PuV
icly avowed higher regard for the Pr
ended rights Of Shareholders than lot 'H'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

speak; then their own pers6n.l
menls and the dependence minist,r,
On the fulhlment of contracts, are ,or
en- INTO the account, also the evil or
fling. Here am under the Dpr..N: u
saying' that some of the churcbe,
some individuals in churches ar, d
they thought that the ministers w,..
very last ones TO be paid. The ,espl, ;;
gagements are broken, the minis,s. !,
pointed; his mind embarrassed; bis f1
in want; his creditors calling hi, "a
ence failing for want of punctusliiv GU
part; the church begin to charge him :.
not preaching. as well as before; rbei, -. ~
dence in the man lessons evil repo,,.
sln 10 circulate !; the church couelpd. =.
not the man for them, and he INNS,
then 1t may be there are arrears. uD5.,
strong engagement of pnaeiual psvns,,
the close Of the year. Now he is ob;,.,
to settle with every one, calls on tbercb,s',
tells the circumstances, the church mai.
rangements, il may be, by assessmsn,
II into the hands of collector, he mt, !;
into his pocket, keeps il there until j;
worn thai he can scarcely tell who !,
against, or what is the amount Tim. :.
must be prolonged six months or yea, "a
II 1t is ever received at all, il must b. ~ n
ties, and perhaps cost as much tim. ana
travel as il is worth, and while all hi, -,
cess Is being gone through, the minister,
paying interest either to his first crpdi,or
or for hired money TO pay his original dsh,
Now these things ought not so 10 be. Asi
my brother, let me say further, tha, il !, ny
opinion if The whole church would sdop,,b,
motto Of an aged father in Israel; st,l.
care Of the Lords cause, and be viii ,l,
care OF yours il would greatly tend 10 Ii,
health OF her members. Let every minis
ter be well supported and he is able TO yi,r
his flock; and if he finds a widow in wan
ne Is ready 10 contribute of his subsl,ua
Tor her relief, and 10 go in person 10 b.
brethren and sisters, 10 obtain donations
as work which TO be sure belongs to the de,.
cons. So you see that the poor of whom
your correspondents speak would reeeir.
much benefit from those OF whom ,p,,L
receiving due attention, at least there wOul:
generally be no. necessity of widow an,
orphan fund for the wives and children 0
deceased ministers. Some, however, ma,
De ready TO inquire, what should be done b
the church when the times are hard an
very httle money,in circulation,7 Ianswg
hrst, let every one make calculations befcr
hand. They know the time when. the sub.
scrPtion is TO be paid. Second, The uO,.
ey cannot be obtained, let payment b
made in grain. Very few ministers, | a.
prehend, but would be glad 10 receiv, Ibs
kind of pay. Third, if this cannot be don.
let note be given covering the amount
then the individual would not be imDoysr
lshIng himself by paying interest, while b.
IS waiting for his honest due from ID.
church. A FRIEND TO THE CBuRcHEs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
-------------
From the Christian Wat, shman.

TINS. RHoDE ISLAND BAPTIST S.vATE
CoEyENrroN, hrld its annual meetlag
with the Second Baptist Church in New
port, on the 9Th. inst. The animal SER
mon was preached before the Convention
by Rev. Mr.. Hague. of Provio> nee
From the report Of the proceedingN OF
the Board. we learn that considerable an
ditions had been made TO several Of the
churches assisted during the year. and at
no time was the prospect OF success more
encouraging than at the present. There
port OF the Treasurer exhibited the graft
flying result not oaIy of an unembarrass-
ed treasury, but with a surplus on hand
iorcommencs operations for the ensuing
year Other religious services were held
dnrings the week. Of which more full
account may hereafter be given. Christ
ian feeling and the utmost harmony per-
uaded all the meetings., and the members
of the Convention retired deeply impress.
ed with the kindness and hospitality Of
.theiF brethren 10 Newport, and with earn
est desire that the blessing. Of Heaven
might rest upon them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

A WHISPER To0UR READERS. lam
now in Boston, and am much pleased
with the deep religious feeling which pre-
walls here. 1 was present at the admis-
sion Of 101 members TO DR.. Patton's
church, just before leaving New York.
Last Lords day, it is said that $50 were
received into the churches here, 20 Of
them into that OF which Baron Sow is
pastor was pres,'ut at the Interesting
scene: Many of the ,'oung have enlisted
among Chrisi's disciples Were they not
wise Reader. IRE you going with them
Kanth's CGbiaet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

In Dover. ~ H., the revival has been
powerful, and 10 still progressing. II
commenced simultaneously in various
parts of the town =
AT Williams College IN this State, there
Is apowerful revival. A generals solem-
nifty pervades ALI The subject Of religion
absorbs all others
In Toy, ~ ", among the different de-
nominations, between 500 and 1000 have
been converted.
A gentleman writing from Nanday.N Y.
says The work has surpassed in extent,
Pny thing | ever Witnessed. No dwell
ing house in that place, saUe tie fWo tap
srns. butw which now contains praying souls.
The number Of coverts In this place, is
estimated at about 500.--ZiOns Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

Brother Culver writes that there has
been. some revival in Barre.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22
Religious Intelligence.


BURMAH. Mr., Stevens writes. e NV.
hopes have received new strength from
the evident marks which appear Of the
Onward progress of the gospel 10 This land.
Il IS perfectly manifest, thai Christianity
is sapping, unobtrasively. bat silently and
steadily, the foundations of the fabric of
Buddhism. Light has increased, and is
daily increasing, and many begin to ex-
press their fears, that this: religion will
ere long supplant their own. The sub
ject isagitated among the people, and not
unfrequenlly the assistants meet with per-
sons who are found advocating the truths
Of Christianity, although they are not
themselves disciples. Oihat 4nore pray
er might abound for the hsathen! Sod
Is The hearer Of prayer" ~
1ARRAcAN. ] have heard that when
ever any person. exprsSsessan opinion at
all. favorable 10 the religion of Christ he
- immediateiy SURROUNDED. BY hard.head-
ed and hard-hearted Budhists, wsso strive
TO persuade him not to- think for a, mo.
ment exchanging hisTeligion.-My. Com
stock. % go
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-22

baptism OF NINETY-FIVE% PERSONS
The largest baptism that has perhaps, ev-
or occurred in modern times, otook place
on the I'd inst. at Kaighn's Point, ". J..
10 the Delaware. and opposite the lower
end OF our city. These candidates were
q part of the fruits, under the blessing OF
God, of Bro George Higgins labors du-
ring revivaiin the Third Church, South.
waTk,of which Church he brother is pastor
We had not the privilege Of Ssing pres
ent at this deeply interesting scene, but we
have been informed, that Notwithstanding
the immense concourse of people present,
TIE utmost order and decorum prevailed
Brother M. J. Rhees OF Trenton, N. ].
preached 70 the multitude in the open air,
on Baptism, previous to the administration
OF the ordinance, and although hundreds
who were present were unable to hear,
yet we learn that those to whom the privi-
lege was granted Of listening to the dis.
course, were not only gratfied but instruct.
ed. Brother Higgins perfornedlhe ordi-
nance to'these nine;s-6ve willing converts
without any unusual fatigue, in one hour
and five minutes, IN solemn and deliber-
ate manner, and without any attempt to
mark the time that the baptism of so great
number would occupy.
awe hope that some brother wHo.was pre-
sent will furnish US with "a particular state.
ment.
Including the above, Brother Higgins
has baptizedil64 since the lst of january.
Bap Record.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

TIME subscriber has Just finished opening,
Il new and beautiful supply Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
lie invites all persons wanting cheap Goods TO cal
and look. before neutrality-suspicious. to let nj
one go of dlssatis6ed-as he is determined to sci
cheap. His stock of Goods ia unusuo lly large, anC
the style new and pretty, among which may bc
found
Black Mstioni Lustring;
Black aud Blue Black Gro De Paus;
Figured Sllks-ail coors--som very pretty
Colored Florences aud Black Mode;
White aud Black Satin;
Ribbons and Betings variety;
Black Silk Velvet and London Quilting;
Italian Crapes--all colors
siik Vestings; Black Silk Cravais;
Muslin De Angela new and pretty goodsj
Painted Lawns and London Prints;
Fancy Handkerchefs and Scarfs;
Ladies' Cravats; Black French Bombazine;
Summer Cloths;
Super and Common CIoths--al colors;
Super Cassimeres aud London Tweeds;
w hite and Coored Linen Drillngs;
Hamilton Drills; Brown Holland:
forsyth NankecD; Burlaps;
French and Irish Brown Linens;
Huckerback and Bird Ey e Diapers;
"a and 10 Table and Russia Diapers;
Irish Linens and Long Lawn;
Linen Napkins; Crash;
Russia Duck Bleached Dowless;
White and Colored Marseilles;
White and Coored Sateens;
tambric and Furniture Dimty;
Samorc and Jaconett Muslins;
BOOK and Swiss Musins-Plain and Figured !;
Jaconett lnseriogs and Edging;
Unread and Bobbinet Edgings and lnsertings
WIRE wire Ground aud Bobbinett QuiliiDgs;
slik, Wors,ed and Cotton Hosiery;
Slik, Kid, and Berlin Cloves
Long and Short Pic Mic do.
Marseilles aud Brocade Skirts;
sspittalfeld, Pongee, and Bandanna Hdkfs.;
Linen Cambria and Berkeley do.j
bonnets; Artificial Flowers;
wv. American Calicoes II great variety;
umhh large assortment of Queens, Glass, and
hardware, &c. Sc. JOHN w. BOYD.
April g. ls10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
MARBLE AND FREE-sToNE
TOMB-STONES, SLABS, &c

NNHE above articles can be furnished at shor,
Il notice, of the best materials, and in the mos,
workmanlike style, &c, with such inscriptions as
may be wished, and at moderate prices; as well as
any other articles belonging to the Stone Cutting
Business, by application being made to
ADAM STEWART, Martinsburg, Va.
agent for Thomas III. WILSON, Georgetown, d. c.
0JDoor and Window Sills; Table Slabs; Coun
ter do; Stone or Marble Pillars; SoaaStand Slabs
Medicine do; any thing of the Kind can be had
on fair terms. A. S.
ZES OF GRAVE SINNES
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

Tomb Slabs, TO lay on brick wall, feet long by
feet wide, of the best marble material, $50 Let
tering Away, 50 per 100 letters. | am not par
ticular about inch variation in sizes.
THOMAS II. WILSON,
April 80, 1870 Georgetown, ID. C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
.NeaU Supply.

HAVE just received large supply of Candy
- Soft Shell Almonds, English Wslnuts o. anges
rgs, tilberts Cheese, Snuff, Porter, &c, all Of
winch will sell cheap.
April %, ls4Q,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
PRIZES! PRIEST!

TuyHE Patrons OF Clarke's Old Established Prize
IL Office, will find below list Of Capitals sold
by him in different Lotteries drawn during the last
three months--not embracing the smaller Capitals
amounting in all to upwards Of 100000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

Winchester, Va.
rs 40. prize of s 900. sent 10 gentleman Of
Maysville, Ky.
IS "a 90, prize Of 81 900, sent TO Pittsburgh, Pa
ID II IS, prize Of 8 5000, halt ticket, sold to J.
Snotgrass, Richmond, Va.
33 as rs, prize Of $4,000, whole ticket, sen. to
Fayette County, Pa.
666l. prize Of 1000. half ticket, sold to j. r.
Griffith, Illinois.
53O67 prize Of s. 10, 900, sent to Parkersburg. Va
122 SIS, prize Of 900, haftcket, sent Pitts
burgh Office.
80 46 So, prize of $4,000, sold to j. Spencer.
Wheeling, Va.
s22 81, prize of s 1000, sent to J N Crawford.
Cincinnati.
7ss IS, prize of s 50, 1874, sent to Correspond
ent at Charleston, Va.
2 So 65, alfticket, capital prize of 10000 sold
in Wheeling, Va.
SIS Sc, prize of si2. 600. whole, sold to vender
in Winchester, Va.
rs SIS 60, prize of $4,000, half ticket. sent TO
Cleveland.
1926 "a, whole ticket, capital prize Of 10000,
sent to Correspondent Of Louisville. KY.
Not being authorized, we necessarily com
PEELED 10 withhold the names of the fortunate hold
ers Of many of the above prizes.
Wheelinp Nav 81 lam
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

is 80 &c, quarter ticket. CAPT
tai of Sl5, 900, sent to J. R. Nc
Donald, Nashville, Tenn.
I4l532, prize Of 81, 600, sent
TO w. A. Moyston, Columbus. o P.
il 80 4s, prize Of 1000, sold
10 j. X. Bottsford, Wheeling,
Wa.
3643 As, prize Of 81. 900, sent
Columbus. o.
80 as 81, p.ize Of $4,000. sent
TO E. 5 Lee. Cincinnati, O.
33S IL, prize Of 8 600. sent
to A. Toner, Pittsburgh, Pa.
94663, prize Of s 5, 900, whole
ticket, sold TO a dry goods Mer-
chant Of Wheeling, Va.
15 "a, prize Of $4,000, hall
ticket, sent to a gentleman in