davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

lsst With esll tuuntflt gnd bal govern.
msRt Ray Nndsf nFFtsstFy. iNins hope
thnt = psFsal STATE wiil neRsF aERin g
emsaEsaDsa % FsndsE indgmenG upaa :
EseE~shi ssn. sd ihal IN ssss Of ~.
IAN Barren. the head of shs spoils A.
miaisfFsaiea &c 1880. ~iil Iva 10 he
msRasy q aspiflng palisieisas - N en-
ample . drlsF. BafIins0rf Pafrisf.
Ihe Forged Cerrtspondsare. The
|. last card" eansisnng ef ihe forgery
pafpoE.ing y bss correspondence bslwesn
Ten. Harrisoa and IN sbolisian cnmmii-
lee. fsPpaa Il 20. appears 70 have been
excessively .plsyed" BIZ The lOcofnco
party. The s.. Lasis AFgus. IL. r. D we
ahssrss. Publishes This forged eorsspon-
dsncs - genuine. IN the eve Of The slec-
lion 10 Missouri. From The ssry side
eirrulstion given 10 il in al ihs Southern
and S0aths sslern states. il 10 evident that
The Administration party relied much upon
This fraud a influencing The voters lesen
against their deliberate ludgnentl in laynr
81 Van Burrnlsm. is probable. on The
shele. that this forged correspondence
was lhe vsrilable :. last card" of The
Spnils psrty. on vhish they put their
hasl trust. - . means of Imposing upon
public opinion, and diminishing ,hem-
selves in pnwer. The cheat va. how
ever. little TOO clumsy. and detection
followed 80 Immediately On lis heels thar
This last card Of the spoilers wss played
q lil,le purpose. Where lis character
MAS no, Instantly known o. apparent. II
sss in mosieases believed 10 be forgery,
and did no good 10 The csuse ol.its loco
loco projectors. Bai. when exposnrs FOL
loved Promptly on The heels ar The forge
~. The result wss 10 ~ authors and con.
eoe."fs. . il always ought 10 be, posi.
tive injury.
The moral Of al this i. that The party
in pos er should neser rely on such !" last |
card" forseries IS q means Of cheating |
public opinion and continuing in power. |
In an animated contest. and in country |
AXE This. where The inlellecis Of The poll. |
irisn are sharpened BY collision. and
oi ell snrls spreads with such
'elaelsy. il 10 hardly possible thai such
rauds can remain undiscovered. And
detection, - locofnroism 10 nor well
sware, 10 certain 10 leave The authors OF
! fraud in . worse position thsn j, found
hem. Bali. Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

es@dsH. wilh Vie tphioiata tdv'Hiss'
nspl, eenlaihs he ahpls hiStoFg " NE
sGaiH
scussssu, 9 G, KeE. sd. isls
Dear Sir-Eaelosed 1 ssnd you .
dorument which may b u s0ms impoEi
saes . eonsiBes he Demoersas q SouaA
sGsroilns, that ~hiis men are sometimes
sold 10 our beloved slaie, - eel - il
Indiana. This maa was ihis dap sold
before The Coart lioass in this Plsse, IN
seeordsBes with his asnlener. for The sgm
Of one dollar for four years. snd bosghl
By bis wife, whe loak . regular bill 81
aale. The notice ! ssnd zen was posted
Mp Il he Post OiIics Of this place. and
ths order Tor his sale made by one or the
Democratic lodges Of our Ssais. But
ihis was bis duty and be enuld nOl help
n"
FALL TERN. 1870.
~ csa,Is.i.a n s.a.rsy.
Ruebsn Bradley.
The sentences or The Cart 10. that The
services Of The defendant Be cold on The
next sals day Tor kenhaw District. for
The space Of four years. or any shorter
time which may eOmmsnd the rsquisiis
smopni. according 70 The law in relation
70 Bsslsrdy. unless The defendant shall.
On or before thu, day. enter inlo The
requisite recosnizsncs Tor The support Of
The Bastard child.
CSigned.l j. 8. RICHARDSON.
Agreeable 10 The foregoing order. will
offer for sale The services Of the defendant
% Monday next. before ihs coun House
door In Camden. for iour years.
GEO. q. MCINTOSH. q. q. r.
ori. 20. 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19
To sL< Lsgislafsrs n North caroiiaa
O. Sssxss sad Hssa sf csaasns ssasmsd:

To fk< Lxgislafarf n North CaroliaaI
Or Ssa@ss sad Hssss sf csm@sas ssssasd:
Tasr petitioners. electors snd eIlizens
OF yosr stsie. wouiJ respectfully ssy "a
cur Representatives. ihst The evils result
ing q the whole eommrnity from The sale
Of intoxicating drinks are Immense. Facts
have been spread befse our lrllo~ rili-
xeas. whieh are accessible % All. proving
beyond eoausdietion Ina, By far the lar
ges. half of al psaperism. crime and lax
siioa. whieh siFllct and Cypress our eoun
Try. are oeessioaed ny intoxicating drinks.
While large amoani % lnsaaiiy. may be
irsrrd - The same cause.
We hold The following truths undsnis-
HE:
I. That lhs morals ~ NJ free people
viii be bsiler Than their Laws; and there
fora our laws should not sanc,on me sale
Of that Inch. beyond I'll doubi. 10 one &c
The greatest causes of immortality.
.. That The object Of legislation should
be 10 promaie and secure the greatest
amount Of happiness. for The longss,.ime.
% every eniIen. with the least possible
sliendsni evil; and therefore our lee,sla-
lion, relslive 10 The sale and use 81 inlox-
iessiae liquors. 10 be used Cor 40 orjlns-
~ drink. should be such - 10 encourage
snd strengthen The efforts nov making by
The self-dcnying and pairiolic. 10 lessen
and present The individual. family. social.
snd.Public misery and we. eonfessedly
by The use Of such liquors.
3. That no moral enterprise can be
carried % its eonsummstion against the
lsss Of The land; and therefore patriotism
and philanthropy shks demand ,ha, al
Laws, whose sndsney 10 70 immortality. |
or 10 prevent The success Of any moral
enterprise. should be repealed. /
4. That any business. ihs usual isn-
5ency Of which 10 20 increase pavpefism.
rhine, isxs,ion and insanity. should ne
YER be deceased.
roos memofialisss therefore pray your
honorable body. dat ,bs exisiins laws
GLAZING 70 The sale oi inioxieasing liquors.
% repesled; and that an sci. - broad and
extensive - will consist uiih The laws of
he Uni,ed States. and guarded with suit
able sahctions. be passed BY the present.
Legislature. prohibiting entireIy the re-
Jail Hsific 10 alcoholic drinks. except for
medicine and the arts.
And -FOUR petitioners will ever pray.
&c,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Religious Sfafisfics.-Ths following
Information. collected ~ilh much trouble
by The committee of The Society for the
PfopagaiIon Of The Gospel in Fosisn
parts, 10 interesting:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Total population of.hs world 500, ooO, 900
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Estls Esw sftls E.gssa5As 0tsgs"s
Dsaf Sirs-WFll E0s - ELs lrisads q
TsRpSrsnes ne fsssr C ps5lishiag tiss
eseioaed memarisl. ~ith ~ esrnssi &C.
esesa . III edilsrs e newspapers IN he
sgaae. frirneIy - he essss q Tsmps.
rance. - gise i - least oae iaseFslon -
heir reapocsiss papers.
Oar aejsea - makiag his request. .
70 give every philaathfapisa n our state
he opportunity 81 eapyiag his me@nsi
ri. ard esisinlng Subscribers % b for
~srled 70 or nexi Legisl4surf. Nou
~sssk II oas eonsidersse Ivllsw e'lixens.
whether something ought mi . Be done
10 put m end ~ The lraiie ~hieh = The
fruiaal source af . many esilsl lliheFs
were N grag shons mar pedalag wagons
permnsed 70 retail The pernieioas hsser-
ase. msny erimrs would be prevented.
AL the Tremendous esll II draakenaess
you'd he sl.uasi hsnIshed fram our eaaa-
ny u ias lrafis j. continued. u sh0ula
mi be licensed b. las. hui ear caniinu-
81 against every la ~ Gad and man.
SAM'f.. PAISLEY.
WI SHAW,
JOHN OATS.
Geaaifies sflks Uaisa TemPussss Sssisfy.
Asssu s...sy. !. =. Oct. =. iss0
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Real Uhigs.--An instance Of exirsor.
binary zeal in favor Of Harrison and ~.
Ter On The parl OF Two Wing voters Of our
city has been communicated D. us. John
Sinclair and John Parroi we're 81 work
On TllRhmsn's Island. about 30 miles
IRON Baltimore. Tor some DAYS previous
10 The election. anal we're prevented RON
leaving N consequences III having No
means Of conveyance 20 The cliy. On
the morning previous 20 The election
sail.bos. fro.n Bal,imnre. touched 81 The
Island. and took on board two Locoloeos.
The boa, having. il 10 said. been sent down
especially for them. The Two Whigs
solicited . passage IN bossd The bnai. bui
the L0cofoco commander positively refu.
sed Them. Notwithstanding i've dollars
~ere offered by each OF lheR for ssai.
Determined not 10 be prevented. IL poe
sibie. from depositing ihrir votes. they
procured. on the morning OF the election.
> small canoe, barely sufficient To contain
he Two. and. stepping inio their frsil and
Iender bark. padded across The bay 10
Sandy Point. distance of seven o. eight
miles. u The lmminen, peril OF their lives
from thence they footed II al The way
10 Baltimore. . distance OF about 35 miles. |
arriving ~ The First Ward polls 81 half
past 5 o'clock. precisely 30 minutes be. |
ore the close, covered with sweat and
lust, when their votes we're triumphant
y deposited Cor /" Tippecsnoe and Tyler |
90" Such devotion 70 correct princi.
pies has no parallel in The history OF eles.
ions. Mr.. Parrot had only arrived Al
age in October last, and the vote which |
be gave on Monday vas consequently !
he first noble &C. of a grateful and zeal
'us freeman towards one Of his cpunIy's |,
loblesl benefscIors. Bali. Bat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

The Standardization the diversion si
our readers ne propose 10 lay belore
them next week some three ar four spe-
cimens Of fall bioring recently produced
st the Standard Office. by the way,
shat excuse can The Standard folks make
about certain eRregious - Extra" which
reached their friends on the eve of the
election! The bes. sairo will be To- p.y
half Of The bets made upon The faith of said
Extra, and Inst by their friends.
IAN nail. all hail! noble--rnsieslic-
mighty Pennsylvania" Don't yeu re
roiIeei thai. friend Standard, All clean
&" hundred up Olympus" too. We
feel for your situation. friends, because
u becomes necessary IN get down from
up there, somehow De careful or ynu
will wake up a smashing Earthquake"
in :" Numbering dorm Mt. Olympus"
Take wsgoner's ADVICE, and come down
Slowly. lock both hind wheels. ace tina,
the traces aud breeching are strong and
IN good fx, then stirk out both fire feet
like bench legs. aud drive carefully. or
you'll break your urcksl
Greensberough Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

III. K.maf .Sys he 9Th wiIl Issts iai
Fo's glsF % lie To- PfaSl1he' -" -, ~
-. =. NH lsSss ahasi de sane est'
10 ,ks srssplioa Il tWs s91Paa.,.'
: y. "a =. "a = lsil bsFs h ssEEisoa me
81. Isrrsss 70 - s1s1ionss = 80 : go
a .hs eosss nssr he neslh q 10 Ss~sa
II. h,,s fosr o. kFs women ard ise
..;,a... ,,;,onrrs. sakenia Middle fiarlds
-, ,priss. and Tour wsf1orss iskea y
O., nrsll ~hile was absent iron ahs
F.ry. Tiesrssll. wish eleven .sfr a'
!. !. r.np about seventeen mica from
nj. coal. Our eommanding Geaffsi ano
s,.6 sere ON 70 their camp yesterday.
,ed ,wo of he ssniofs came into ne pos'
3 dsy. They say lhasT lgsf.ail an cons
i ,s-morros. = We shall zee ssi We
sh.ll ,re.a From III 4 can learn Of shat
lrsnspirsd yesterday. i arPtsrs ihs' s's
Iadi.a, .rs 10 meet our General = Fort
King esrly next nonlh. Their desire
spnesrs 10 Be % 90 70 Washington %
bold 4 talk with our great faiher. snd
from What I can gs,her ! should Judge
ia, their wishes will be srsli6sd. In
the event Of which. l irust our inglsfIeas
warfare here will cease.
Ap.lashissls. osi. a
Three UHiie hen Taktn.-Aisw days
since, in Middle Florida. three white msn
were taken on Suspicion Of siding The In
dams. In their depredslions on The lives
and properly Of our citizens. II seems
! company OF mrn we're on . scout 10
search OF Indians. accompanied by several
oil lhs blood hounds. and ~ere led BY
several trails 10 The house Of these men.
which ss length induced The commanding
officer TO have them arrested. and on
examination. found they had scarcely
freed themselves from ,hs paint with
shirh they had bran painted 70 prevent
detection. They slso found on slIll closer
The proofs Of their conner.
ION with the indiana. and wilI no doubi.
be dealt by secrrsiinsly. This 10. ne
believe. the first arrest ever made ri whiic
men far rcnnexian Of ihs kind. and -
, convincing proof 81 The utility II the
logs. Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Geaaifiss eflAs Uaisa TemPvasss Sseisfs
a pssn ss.asy. =. =. Oct. =. 1870
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
ms TRUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

q Hhen a long train Of abuses and usnrpa-
tions, pursuing Invariably the same object,
epinces a design 10 reduce as under absolute
despotism, IL is our right, IL is Our duty, 10
Mrop off such government; and 10 proride ne,c
guards for oar future security" -Thomas JEFF
ferson.
arere taken from The plough, 10 The plough they
mere isiiiing 10 retmn.-W. ii. Harrison.
Union and concert Of action are moi aoip 10
be anticipated. According 10 the present state
of things no friend Of the administration can
hope for an election by The peopie-John For
syth, May 8, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
GREAT HARRISON FESTIVAL AT
ALEXANDRIA,.

The immense gathering of Young Men in
Baltimore, during the memorable three days Of
May, awakened an energy, and activity, and a
jealous and disnterested spirit of devotion in
behalf Of Republican principles, and the Repub-
lean cause, and the great Republican Hero
and Statesman selected to take the fore
most place in sustaining that cause and
those principles (which have frequently been
manifested, since that meeting, in county
and town Conventions Of the People. We have
received, with great pleasure, intelligence Of
these assemblages in themost distant parts of the
Union, where the citizens have met to hear Of the
proceedings of the Great Baltimore Convention
from some one whom they had apponted toattend,
and have caught. from his glowing accounts the
enthusiasm with which he was inspired amid
the scenes OF the monumental city on that occa-
sion. But seldom have we witnessed so crafty
ing manifestation Of patriotism, and the true
republican spirit as was exhibited on Thursday
last at the Harrison Festival, given by our hos
pitable neighbors and friends of the ancient and
honored town of Alexandra. 1t deserves to be
recorded as ga iohite day" in the lives of those
who were present; and, we doubt not, the pro-
ceedings will be attended with great and lasting
benefits to the Opposition in Virginia, in Mary
land, and throughout the Union.
According 10 previous arrangement, the Cen
'ra Democratic Tippecanoe Club Of the Union
met at the City Hall in this city, on Thursday
at twelve o'clock, and proceeded thence to the
steamboat for Alexandria number of the
Opposition members Of Congress, and other in
Vted guests met them al the steamboat charter
ed for the purpose. The Delegation from
Georgetown, and the invited guests from that
place, procured another boat; and the two
steamers started together on their JOYOUS way
down the river
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Uhig Success IN Nelc London Comm Al
the election for the city officers on Monday, the
Wings carried their entire ticket. The whole
ticket. composed Of Clerk, Aldermen, Com
mon Council, SheriIs, Treasures, and all the
minor officers, was chosen. This is indeed n
triumph in a city which has been, until recently,
one of the strongest Locofoco towns in the
State.-N y Express
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

PENNSYLVANIA TAX BlLL.-The Tax Bill which
passed the Legislature Of Pennsylvania on Wcdncs-
day last is to 90 into operation the LIST of January
next, and continue until 1916, inclusive. The bill
provides for the taxation of banks, in their capital
stock and dividends, upon which for the use of the
commonwealth tax of one half mill upon every dol
lar thereof will be levied the tax be deducted by
the officers Of the bank all real and personal pro-
perty, one mill on the dollar on mortgages, moneys
Interest debts due from solvent debtors bank shares
loans to citizens of other States half mill on every
dollar thereof all household furniture including gold
and silver plate exceeding the value of 1900, five
mills on every dollar thereof on such excess; upon
pleasure carriages per cent the value thereof
on each gold levre watch dollar on silver lcvrc
watches seventyfve cents for every other watch OK
ceedingthc value oftwenty- five dollars, fifty cents on
all salaries or cmouments of Office under the State
one per cent the whole to be assessed and collected
according TO the usual manner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

whose captivating and commanding eloquence was
enthusiastically responded to; as he portrayed the
abuses and corruptions Of the party in power; and
testified TO that bond Of sympathy in principle and in
ierest, in devotion to liberty and the Constitution
which uniies the Wings ofthe North and South
Then we heard from Mr. BrDDLE Of Pennsylvania,
who gave glowing account Of the prospects of the
Harrison cause in the Key Stone State; and vndi-
Gated in strain of original, impassloned, and most
impressive eloquence, the use Of those emblems OF
primitive simplicity, Log Cabin and Hard Cider, y
under which the Wings Of this country, like the OPP
ponents OF arbitrary power in the parent country
marching onward, conquering and TO conquer
Mr. WISE, of Virginia, next appeared, in obedience
to repeated calls but only defer in favor of his friend
Mr. KING, of Georgia, whom he introduced, and who
made an admirable and eloquent speech, and CON
rmed our belief that in October Georgia will stand on
the side OF opposition to the spoilsmen and expert
mentors.
Mr.. KING was followed by Gen WADpy THoMp-
SON, Of South Carolina, who made hearty stirring,
and brilliant speech.
Mr.. PHELPS, Senator from Vermont, corroborated
the testimony which had been given respecting the
sound constitutional opinions and conservative senti
ments Of the Northern peopein regard the question
Of abolition
Mr.. JAMES GARLAND, of Virginia, then appeared in
compliance with repeated solicitations, and enchained
his auditors with Of the most successful speeches
Of the day
He was followed by Mr.. GRAVES, Of Kentucky,
who in that bold and masculine style of speaking for
which he is distinguished, presented before his hearers
the true character Of this already condemned Admin
istration; and directed their attention 10 the claims
which the Peoples Candidate possesses in his charac-
ter and services
Long before this time the light Of day had faded
and the moon was shining out with singular lustre
The assemblage, unwcared after all the heat and
citcment Of the day, remained on the ground until
after IL o'clock
After Mr. Graves finished, Mr. Hill Of Virginia,
Mr. Graham of North Carolina, Mr.. JANNEY the
wing Elector for Loudon, ably addressed the people
and Mr.. WISE closed the proceedings with speech
of uncommon force and spirit
Steamboats, left Alexandra for Washington
at different hours, during the evening--and by
eleven o'clock, all Of the invited guests, and the
Delegations from Washington and Georgetown
had taken their departure. The voyage up, in
the cool of the evening, under clear skies, and a
bright moon, was remarkably pleasant and W.
are happy TO add, that we have heard Of no ac-
cident--no circumstance Of any kind 10 mar the
happy recollections with which the day will be
required 10 by all who were so fortunate as to be
present,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TIL
MILITIA.


We alluded on Tuesday to the white washing rer ort
of the Committee on the Militia in the Senate We
did not designate the taken by the members of
the Committee, but spoke Of the committee generally
referring matter Of course to the majority Of the
committee, who are rabd loco ocos, with Mr. Clay,
Of Alabama, at their head We feel it due to Mr.
Smith, Of Indiana, who was member Of the Commit
tee give his statement made the time the report
introduced appeared in the Intelligence next
morning, by which it will be seen that the report was
purely loco-foco, the only Opposition Senator who
was present at the time the report was read in the
committee dissenting from the report and merely
concurring in the discharge Of the committee.
Mr. Smith, Of Indiana said, he desired to say be-
fore the question taken that the report had been
read this morning in the committee room by the
chairman, that il was lengthy, and detailed much
Of the history Of the subject from the foundation
Of the Government, and as ore Of the committee
he had not been prepared to speak TO the historical
facts could he say he concurred in that part of the
report He wished to be understood merely as concur
ring with the majority Of the committee in the conclu
sion to which it had come which u.s. that the commit
tee be discharged from the further consideration Of the
subject he entirely dsapprovcd ofthc plan suggested
by the Secretary at War for the organization Of the
militia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Extract Of a letter dated 9Th instant, from hehiy
respectable and intelligent gentleman al ctreisrMei
Ohio, to his friend in Congress
Having Witnessed the glorious specimen at Balt'-
more of the determined and irresistible spirit of freemcn
which pervadcs this great nation, how can You use the
language you do in regard to prospects OF returning
prosperity You say that there remains scarce a
doubt that our redemption draws nigh why the
veriesi Loco foco west of the mountains is ready to
admit that there is no longer any doubt about II
The time has gone by for getting bet upon the sub
jcct, at any odds whatever. Don't, my dear sir, say
any thing moro about the signs OF the times = say
to YOU that the signs have already given way TO the
reality unless you quote the signs as indicating with
unerrng certainty that the first Of November next
there will be but party, one grand Wing party IN
the nation-not enough others will remain to be called
even faction
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Senator HENRY CLAY has accepted an INVITA-
ton to Public Dinner to be given to him in
Hanover, (his native county, in Virginia, on
the 9th instant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Mox's BOOK OF MARTYRs-Cnr'p.--.
- Fox's Book of Martyrs complete history OF
the lives suerngs and deaths Of the Christian Mar
tyrs, from the commencement Of Christianity to the
latest periods Of Christian Persecution 10 one octa-
vo volume Of Sis pages, full bound IN Leather wah
"a engravings; price 62 cents, T. iAiAoN'
june IL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

The reader will find able and interesting speech
of Mr. EVERETT, of Vermont on the first page.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

There was great log cabin raising at Oswego,
N y. on Thursday week 5000 persons said to be
present.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

For the benefit ofthe Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association
Glass G. for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday, Juno
eth, 1910.
30 600 Dollars 10000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars
q mo 3O70 5000
$500 dollars
40 Prizes of fl 5000 of s25o--60 Of 500, &c.
Tickets sI0--Halyes s5--Quarters 50 so.
25 Half /" 65
"a !" 25 Quarter 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
Marrfage.

On the nth ult, by the Rex; Mr. M.TaEws, GEO.
! w. STEWART TO MARY T. BOWEN, all Of
this city