davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
State Of South Carolina.

DshN'' W 7. ~ NI.1 ~ IO -
IN EQUITY.
Charles Cos'ahan, and Others, Bill for
VS. Thomas Cosnahan and
Lucy Moscy. Distribution
z L is ordered that the Defendant Thos. Co.'S
q nalIan, who is said TO be absent and from
without the limits of this States, do plead, an.
swcr, or denur, to the Bill olthe CompIananis
in this case, within three months from the pnb-
iicalon "f this order, or the bill will be taken
pro cOntcSso.
a. +. ALDRiCH. C. s. RE. b. D.
Commissioners office,
Barnwe!l District,
July %, lS40. ac 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20

HnOCTOR \. NJ McCAINE having re
EB moved to ELgciirld Court House. oilers
his srrvicrs to the citizens oI The Village aud
mcighhortuod, in the practice of Medicine and
Surgery.
lie may be found at all times, unless proirs-
siaIIallr engaged. at his residence, i'll front OF
Rev. DR.. JohnsuE's Academy.
August ], lSiD q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
NAF ECE.

a IL Persons indebted TO the Subscriber
"a are earnestly requested to make payment
OH or bcfnrc :hc first Monday in September
rext, as he intends leaving The State, immediate
" afterwards. All unsettled accounts after
that period, will he placed in the Ian.s of an Of
fee, for collection. NVM. FRAZIER.
August Is, lS40 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20

RAIN SToRM.-Wp had a heavy rain
Or Thursday last, accompanied by loud
thunder and the most vivi'l lightning -
Several trees which stood upon the river
bank nave been upruu'c'l.-H Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
esI, Ycs!! Gss Ycs!!

"A LII Persons ir.Iehte; 10 tllr Subscriber bv
IA Note or Account, are hereby notified, that
want aud mast hart some nluney. by tic 18Th
of this month, at which time design leaving
for New York Immediate attcnti"n to this no.
tice, will enable me 10 furnish my customers,
with we'll selected assortment of Fail and VIM
Ter Goods.
" C. A. DOWD.
hucr:: 3, 1910 "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
Nankisa and shiYsiesgs.

q Case Georgia Nankln, one do bIcachrd
"a Shirling. Also Bruwn Hoiiand. Bro~a
Linen. Linen Drilling. Grass Linen, Mcriran
and York MiJturcS. Also. n variety of Colore'I
Cotton Goods, for servants wear. Now open.
ing at the storc Of
JOHN o. q. FORD.
Hamburg. .ang l5. 1910 If 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
~ d & HCE.
EEAgE,NE EDDENS,

EtIl,.DE TDDINS' Pilgrimage to
y Texas, Poem. As a memorial Of
Friendship and esteem, is inscribed 10
Charles Il. johnson, by Giles Chapman.
Jus, published. and for sale at this Olfice.
July 25, 1eAo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
State Of South ar,lina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Martha j. Seibels

Abn"r WIraily g. others
"a Office is hereby given that by virtue of
lS an order from the Court of C!ilncery, |
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder, at Edge.
field Court House, OH the firsr Aondayin Sep
teunher next, a negro mar named Ben, 1bc
property of the Estate of Thomas Lamar, de-
ceased, on credi: TIL lhr first o. January next
The purchaser 10 give bond AMI personal secr-
riiy, and t"pay the cost in casll-aIsn to pay
lora bill Of sale: Said negro 10 be sold at the
risk Of Mark Lamar, tic former prrc!laser
j. TERRY, C. E. E. u.
fri%' G%% rs .irg! g"I5 IS, hsf6s lac. 1926 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20

EDlaill and Figured Hoods.
a LS0 Dcvan Straw, Brazil Cottage, Flor
"a cnce Braid. and French Rnlland Borrcts,
just rercivedby JOHN o. B. FORD.
Hamburg, Aug II, 1910
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
r From Hic .,!outgomcru .ldrotisrr. |

ALABAMA ELE rIoN.-We C are now a.
'le I" lay before nur renders the political
'nmi,leAinn uf the Senate Of Alabama.
and hope, bv the nrxl mail, To furnish
them with that of the House of Rrprr>"n-
'alives. The Seualc, including those clPc-
'rh this year, stands 10 Democrats. to II
Whi@s, giving us 4 majority in hat body
ul frc. We believe that we hall al>n
retain maioriiy inlhe House Of iscprescn-
ra'lves, and rs far the popular vote, VIC
have no question bur rha, il i with us.
L1wrcacn country, the strong hold OF
ilarri>oni:In in North Alabama, has been
heard from, and tic Democrats are about
no vuics ahead.
We make no biuslcr, hui rely on the
Justice ot our cause Oar friends may
rest assured Of success ii November HrXl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
Cotton RsagGalag,

ON CONSIGNMENT.
20 OR EIGHTY pieces excellent Cotton
q ~ Bagg ng. mll ~ inches wide Persons
wishing 10 purchase. will please call and ex-
anime !nr themselves. Terms will br reasona
BILE. ROBT. ANDERSON.
Hamburg, S. c. July % 26
The Edaeli'.Id Advertiser will copy the above
f"nr times and charge this Olfice.-H Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20
E1a5s Notice.

ET is had rule that wont work both ways,
81 All persons 10 whom anl In'cbled VIII
l,lnd in their accounts by the iIrs o! October
and AL 'ha'" i;;''abtod TO mr, viii please settle
by that tIric, as | am guing t. lea" 'il', ail'c
VI. FRAZIER,
July 20. i340 ha3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-20

NoRTu CAEoLiHA.-l'rom this Stale
seventeen counties have hcen heard from,
which give Morehead IVY Gl3l vo,es,
and Saunders Cd J Sl77. In the same
counties in 1886, White goI 36OS votes,
an'l Van Bnrrn G2S6 Saunders present
majority 2l7S VOTES.
krNTucKY.-Wc have The voting of
Two days in Is Counties from this Stale.
in which The vrs"- ~'.ind. Wing I2.S3fl
votes aud Adm. G,Ui5. In 1886. IIarri-
son carried this state by a majority Of
$500.
INDrASA.-Wc have returns from 30
counties in this state which give The whig
candidate for Governor large ina joriiy.
In 1896 Harrison carried this stale by a
majority ofS,15I votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
Deaths.
Deaths.
the 10th nst in this City, BLAIR infant of the late

Deaths.
Died. 10th this City, BLAIR infant of the late
Capt Blair Boiling, aged 20 months.
Died his Chesterfield County, Va
1rday m of January $780, in the 33d of his
ROPER after lingering pulmonary disease, which
christian oude for than ls months leaving
father and mother sister and two brothers,
ensve circle of friend, and relations bemoan irreparabe
loss.
"The Lord who gave, hath taken away,
Blessed be the name of the Lord
Died, Wednesday, the 18th instant at Thompsonve Miss
FtcKLEs daughter Of Geo. Fcken, Of Cupeper Few
left this earthly he lamened than this
young ady amiabe qualities enjoyed
pious Indeed, consider tie parents and friends
much console them knowing that she lived as she died
christian, and she reapng and enjoying that
venIy felicity rgheoushe delivered from the
temptations and vcissudes that attend this life YET
consons reflections there void in the circle
of her acaantance her parents duf and obedien
child and her friends have amabe and intelligent assoc
ate, power EARTH human being can fill hence,
"Who can the soft and tender anguish auell
When we know she has breathcd her last farwell"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
E. B. 9. CARY, d. c.

GREAT MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY.
HE members Of the American Silk Society and citizens of the
United States generally, who interested in the Of
silk Culture hereby notified that accordance with
luton passed the meeting Washington in December
last the American Silk Society," will hold adjourned meeting
Baltimore commencing WEDNESDAY, the lNh Of February
next Al which is hoped and expected that member Of this
Society," well all others who feel an interest in the Of
The silk Culture will attend, measures OF importance
will then be adopted
Amongst other business expected that the Society will then
offer the following for the production Of Silk, viz
Five premiums Of One Thousand Dollars eac five OF FIRE Hun
dred Dollars each fifty of One Hundred Dollars eac fifty Of Fifty
Dollars each and One TaOusand Dollars premiums Manu-
featured Silks.
enable raise funds for the above important object
Society earnestly requests the members in all Of the Unon
and all other persons friendly the cause 10 make appeal
their fellow citizens interested in the Culture Of Teesand Silk
contribute fund, the eeciual opinion
the Society," promote the immediate all concened
and that they report personally the Society nj lis meeting in
Baltimore, the 10Th February BY
pondng Secretary the they shall obtained or viii 10
responsible for TO the said fund.
Every interested either the Culture OF ss merely
Trees will at the importance aeasuTe
Is hoped will contribute literally the premium fund
All persons who have produced Silk manufactured
requested 70 exhibit to the Society this meeting.
Editors OF newspapers friendly of SILK Culture
are requested to give the above insertions in their
speeure papers.
GIDEON B. Smith,
Cor. SIS. Am. SIX Society,
Jan - s3-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Nrw York, January 23.-By the Packet Ship Que
bee, Capt lebard we have London paper of Saturday
evening, the 1Ith ult.
(Erom ikc Skpyns Gd:er.J
In last nights London Gazette have the return
of the quarterly weekly average of the liabilities and
assets OF the Bank of England for the three months
from the 18th of September TO the 10th inst.
On comparing these returns with the twelve weeks
from the 18th Of August to the 18th November it APP
pears that the circulation is now ZIG 0n0 against
t17 235 Goo being decrease of SOB G00 the deposits
fo,952 800 against 1913 900, being also decrease
of fls0,000, and making the total of the liabilities
900. The securities Egg, IA 600, against
f23, $4,000 being dimunition of Il 100000 The
bullion - 900 against t., 30, OU0 which is
increase of f3i2,0 900, and making the total
-f25, G5l 600 The difference between the liabilities
and assets thus appears TO be f2a6 600, which, by the
previous RETURN was E305l 900, being decrease, dur
ing the last month, of ES4 900
We have not the returns at hand, but as memory
us the circulation of the Bank of England has
reached lower point than at any period since the
expansion subsequent the passing of the Restriction
Act in 1897.
As there VIGOROUSLY enhancement Of the
price of manufactured productions by undue spccula-
ton previous to the importation of corn, any dis
proportionate expansion of Bank paper, the whole
amount Of the decline in the value Of that description
OF products exclusively attributable to that
To measure the amount of the evil produced by the
restrictive system by the difference in the price offood
in this country compared with Others does not meet the
question half way The whole Of the sacrifice in the
value of manufactured products correct the de-
ransement in the exchange with foreign countries,
must be added which in the present instance, cannot
be less than from 90 to u millions sterling.
(Fr0m The Tfmes.l
The foreign exchanges are lower to-day, with the
exception Of Hamburger owing TO the cessation of the
draughs on Paris for the of the Bank Of Eng
land which leaves the market, therefore, to the regular
course of operations,
(Fr0m he London Ga:stts)
GRAIS.-(Offcial Report Average price Of Grain
for the week ending Dec. 6, 1880, follows Wheat,
Cos Sd; Barley, 4Os Sd; Oats 25s Sd; Rye, 3Ss cd;
Beans, AS :; Peas, Abs cd.
An expedition under the orders of Capt. Trotter, R.
NJ in which three Iron Steamers TO be engaged, is
understand about to be fitted out, to proceed up the
Niger The precise object of this expedition we have
not learned but presume it is to explore further.
Capt. Troer had an interview with the Colonial Sc
cretary on Thursday.-IdntS Telegraph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
no THE EDITOR OF THE Eve UIRER

TO THE EDITOR OF THE E.Nq UYRER
As the progress of Abotonism a subject which has
grown to be one of vital Importance to every citizen Of
our own happy and peaceful In;on-and as it behoovcs
evcry good man to do what he to avert the horrid
consequences to which it too plainly tends, hope you
will pardon the trouble now give you of reading, and
the request make OF you to publish, the following
ideas and suggestions:
Although have reflected seriously, and for many
years on the subject, it has not been until recently,
that have thought could divine the motives of those
who work the abolition wTes-for have long since
come TO the conclusion, that they have motives which
impcl them and an end which they wish to attain We
err when We call them fanatics Fanacism IS meteor
which is always evancscent-lt necessarily quickly
consumes itself by the violence OF IFS own fire and the
speed of its motion.
Were our slave population exclusively of the male
sex am persuatcd we should hear but little of the
sympathy which Northern brethren now so loudly
proclaim for the unfortunate condition OF Southern
slaves But all-wse Providence has ordained, that
the male part of creation should be irresstby drawn
10 The weaker and softer sex By the sken cords of love
We witness unmoved, the fiercest contests between
men: but let lovely woman feel the rough hand OF OPP
PRESTON and instantly our hearts leap 10 the
Even the cruel hard hearted urk yelos 10 TINS ehoc
fclinu He will not sec beauty IN distress without an
effort NJ relief How often do him collecting
hundreds under his wing, where he VIII snfer no rude
hand approach them-where he ieeds' ciothes cner
shcs nor suffers the winds OF Heaven TO sitthe
too roughly Have not too sccn even amongst u.s. un
feeling slayedrivers men standing highest in political
and social rank, yielding in spite ofeducaon and pre)n
dice to this sof, influence. Have not them snatch
the handsome negrcss from under the cowhde OF the
rough overseer, 10 make her all that Eve was 10 AGAIN
And have not these reaped the oiessed ,us oi Inns
mercul disposition? 1t is true men OF less feelng
have Kissed and pointed the finger OF scorn-havc call
ed them amalgamators and other i'll names; ye. who
would not bear the growlings OF an ehou
world. TO secure much affectonae bosom, on which
he may be sure of finding solace from all external
disquctudes' Cheerfully does the cherished negress
yield to her protector al that required OF her. nor
lord al erery turn nor waste his substance in wicked
extravagance. | am one of those who think it wrong
to search for bad motive when good one sProessed
and lies evidently the surface IL is true, tnal
man acquainted with the slave population at the SCUM
knows that immediate emancipation would inevitably
lead to the slaughter of tens Of thousands OF the oacks
if not their utter determination. Yet,
ssI.ove will find its way,
Where wolves would fear to stray
How often do we find men uniting themselves to the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28


Our oldest citizens say, that they have never Sc en-
such spell of weather have witnessed for the
last three Internationally showing and raining
freezing and thawng. The rain of last week very
heavy and the river or 10 feet, covering the Dock
and even entering of the cellars Main st. II
rapidly falling The destruction of the boats has
been very dislressing-some say 800 have been lost.
We rather think that the number has been very
much exaggerated We saw, about mile above the
city, several Of the large horse boats and numbers OF
the smaller craft broken pieces. The bridge at Car
tersvlc over the James river, and the towpah canal
bridge between Amherst and Campbell counties have
been swept away. 1t will be seen By a notice in this
days paper that Mrs Mayo has advertised for propo-
sails to contract for the rebuilding Of her bridge, which
has been so much mutlated by the ice. We are glad
to state that the report about Bosher's Dam having
riycn away is incorrect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28

The r. Wing notices the reports from the Banks, that
MIR Arthur Smith of the H. of D. was the owner Of 81
Shares Of Bank stoek-and adds, ''some uuchartablc
people WILL fear suspect that The inquiry was ins,i.
tuted Tor The purpose Of publishing the world the
public erPenss the large OF stock held by the
mover in the swindlng concerns" (very charitable
IN the Wing to make such an unchari,ablc sugees-
ton 1.-The staunton Spectator, by way of mcndns
the matter adds "Rc easy ,5good friends! Mr. Smith is
bachelor and there is telling what delicate consi.
dcrations may have influenced him. "A very delicate
inucndo this, in the Spectator But bachelor, we
fear, he will remain: until friend hints, .s,his
Uncle Toby may meet with some accomplished widow
Wadman, who knowing his value may attempt 10 win
him TO herself Blu. all hudiuagc apart, the whole mat.
Ter is mistake. The Banks nave confounded him OF
the Isle of Wight with his namcsa&e of Nansemond:
as our Mr. A. S stated with much modesty and narvct
IN his place Saturday. (Sce his explanation in the
Procccdngsl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28

THO THE PUBCI have read in the Richmond Wing of the
9th ut, notice, purporng TO be revocation by Mr. Pic
guet of the powers conferred by Mr. John Dumas
Zee the creditors of James Swan deceased in whom the
which were of the said James Swan have vested by
the General Assembly Of the State of Virginia Of the 18th
March, 1893. On this notice have only to say:
That my authority is from Mr. John Peter Dumas alone Now
under these circumstances deny and shall continue TO deny
until shall be better informed the subject all power and au
hoty Of Mr. A T. Pcquet to revoke powers as far as MI
Dumas has right revoke them And do hereby notify the
public and caution all TO purchase any Of the lands
vested by the Legislature said Dumas under the pretended pow
Of Mr. Pcque contracts In relation to the
1'''''' 1'N'' "''''N' - in: D'HoMERoUE.
Jan as aa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
STATIONS Office.

nRAwN Numbers Virginia Lcesburs Lottery, Extra No
~ drawn 2lst January
"a so - 81 Ia ~ Al 30 81 81 81 81
Whole Ticket Nos. 80 so 81, sold by sTRArTON.
Drawn Nos. in Alexandra Lottery No drawn Jan 10
46 81 50 % so 80 % Is 40 81 % IL II.
Ticket Nos - "a, All sold and cashed by
DO do 81 10 AZ, STRATTON.
Drawn Nos in Sussex County Lottery No L. drawn jan
a. II ~ 81 20 - ~ IL 81 81.
Ticket Nos II 81 81, prize OF $3.50, sold and casled BY
SrRAT'fOS.
Splendid Schemes every wcek-or the Isl day of February
S3i ,g95 10 900. 10 prizes OF 1000, sc,
Tickets $40. Forthe d Feb $4,000 10000, &C., Tick
$40.
Tickets all the Lotteries and the really lucky
sal" STATIONS lucky Office.
Ian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28

ITO CONTRACToRS.-The subscriber intending forthwith to
rebuild Bridge James River between the City Of
Richmond Manchester recently destroyed by the
wishes TO proposals for building the The proposals
TO accompanied by plan Of the Bridge, with specification
10 the price of the work. and the p-o separate
proposals for either the wood or stonework
p'Or''''' A. MAYO.
LAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
Scenes a, Washington!
A"fadgt letter from H"shiagtOa-
..EnlnAn N,,,r.r


''FEinAY NIcIIr, y P. NJ
congress IS literally dong business al all There
Ve'ay greater propensity in the present Congress
70 waste the public timc than have ever seen mani
q, curing my long residence in Washington The
oe OF representatives arc engaged still on the Abo-
'"oH question Mr.. Bynum concluded his remarks to-
"a! on Ina; question. Tomorrow will be again lost to
'Ae country, and fear months more; for if all
'e members deliver themselves who charged with
speeches. il will be the last of March, before Abolition is
'G upon the shclfThe sparring between Messrs Clay
'"d Wake! is the cause of much conversation in the
metropolis. Mr.. Clay rather at fault, and it is
0ch be regretted that he lets his passion get the bet
Yer o. his Judgment in almost every debate he engages
u" Of at" years Disappointed ambition has been his
rum yet hc VIII not admit, that he has had any ambition
a al. am willing TO give him credit no,r for his
"aA' d ambition: for, notwithstanding all his long
~t%s ior the Bank and Wing party, he has been
.aG'!v thrust aside TO make room for Il man of not one
MN ms talent popularity. Mr.. Walker hit him
s'o knock or two, and stated if necessary he could
nv ~, nun elsewhere" Mr. Clay spoke of his are
~ ih'hd REQUIRED to the scene between him and
,"e venerable General 5. Smith of MARYLAND, a few
:s pack, when he contemptuously snecrcd at the
as',ot as an aged, lettering polician.-I am
oeeo he has been paid in the same Senate, in his own
r!Son lof ms INSULT 10 the venerable Smith Whether
~; ',,ls VIII grow out of it, cannot say; presume
L.. nv '""'"e question is assuming some Importance
co. ~'" :" NAY not he surprised 10 some spicy
Ca, 's'"aehoc between Mr.. Forsyth and Mr. Fox
!, Io', : IN the city had the pleasure TO see him
t't heatn to-day at the War Department The &C.
o.. : noble soldier Mr. Henry 4 Wise has been
r.. va: un"e! but is now better. MIR. j. w Jones is
,nJ INDUSTRIOUS Chairman of the Committee Of Ways
MEANS and if he has half chance, he will push
", hne!y IN the House No Printer or Chaplain
uyy, saturday night, CD p "
Womb r wrote you last night was in hopes there
IN motto
,go rou'e OF Representatives of yesterday between
mad ''e Members, as of them had begged the
d ana indulgence Of the House. Such scenes are
see -, to cur Representative Hall, and hope to
,l.d,r i"ss speak out on the subject The whole day
bs -, asah has been consumed in useless, unprofta.
" r ny Mr. Bynum spoke nearly until q p. M
Johnson Of Maryland obtained the floor, and after
,5..s about half an hour, gave way for motion to
soss"t winch carried, aud you may look out for long
In rom hun! The Maine question excites much
,er, Le,s; 1t Is thought by some that Mr.. Fox will be
Rs,"e, Washington Correspondent Of the Baltimore
Of ocah says, that Mr. Walkers speech is "a theme
Inv s admiration and commentator. 1t is wor-
); Ill the appreciation that has been awarded to it
N'se VINO listened to its delivery"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
uOYT'S Lottery and Exchange Office,
Richmond, Yiryiaia.
a50,OOO...-s50, OOOm---s50, O00m!

$50, 00O!...Sj0, OOO!!---S5O, 000!u
THE I'D February FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS viii be
drawn, and iluyt being the only who sells such prizes,
he directed him. oyt licensed by the
authorities sell tickets all Lotteries aud the following scheme
being his dro h. presents for your consideration, soliciting
your orders without delay.
Carr, Parzrs sso,oaO-ssO,oOO
Lottery athOri-rd the Satc Of Nary'and
Class No. 3, for loi0
10 be drawn Baltimore, Md, Saturday d of February. $50
d. :. GREGORY & Co., Managers.
: IA Drawn Nos. IN each package of % Tickets.
GRANp ScHEME-l Splendid Prize of $4,000 do. 2l0aG
rrze :" 6o9 do 1852 Prizes Of aQ)O do l,0o do j
do , ~ do 500, 80 do 300, 30 do 80 &C.. &C., &C.
Tickets only Sl0-llalyes S5-Cuarrrs 81 So
Certificates OF Packages OF aG Whole Tickets slao
Do. III dn ~
Do. III Quarter do. $3.50
~ Orders 7c.ctS Shares Certificates Of pgcyo in
Splendid Scheme the most PROMPT attention
by addressing
d. VI ItOYT,
Jan - fs3-tfl Richmond IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28

$4,000 Capital,
S2n, 900 IL 5000
Il. s. GREGORY < Co., Managers.
Town Hall Lottery Of Maryland, Glass No g. be drawn
Baltimore February 22d, 1870.
&C Numbers-li drawn ballots.
GEAsD CAPITAL, IL SPLENDID Prize Of $4,000 do 2o0pl
Prize OF $780, do $685. Prizes ot20OO do $780, do 1850
do a0 ~ do 800, - do 2)O $50 do 80, .c &c.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves s5-Quarters 81 -
Certificates of Packages OF 26 Whole Tickets so
Do do ~ Half do -
Do do 20 Quarter do 5! -
Tickets the above and all lotteries under the management
OF d. = Gregory Co.. constantly FOR sale All orders
prompt attention. and the grand prizes be had hy al
dressing THO Il. BIGGER,
Jan - S3-ul Richmond. a.