davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Harrison. sympathy for the People

Gen. Harrison, in 1907 was Governor Of the
Territory Of Indiana BY the ordinance for the
Government Of tho Territory, which may be found
in all our revised laws, all bills were required to
be referred TO the Governor for his assent, and no
bill could become law without it or in other
words, his veto was absolute, and no vote of the
Legislature, although unanimous, could enact a
law without such assent Of the Governor.
On the 9Th September 1907, Gen. Harrison,
as Governor of the Territory of Indiana, appro-
we'd law, providing that for all fines for breaches
Of penal laws, the person against whom the fine
was assessed should be SOLD, or hired for
such term Of time as HE court might deem reasor-
abe, to any person who would pay the fine and
COSTS and providing also, that il such person
should leave the service of his master he should
on conviction thereof before "a Justice of the
peace. be WHIPPED WITH TnIRTY-ONE
STRIPES, and serve two days for every one so
lost"
On tho nth September, 1907, this same Cove
nor Harrison enacted law, by giving ii his as
sent, which provided "That every free male in
habitant Of the age Of ~ years, residing in the
Territory, and who hath been citizen of any
state in the Union, or who hath been two wears
resident in this Territory, AND HOLDS A
FREEHOLD IN FIFTY ACRES OF LANn
within any county Of the same, or any les on, .
lsity in The county in which he shall rcsiat, ich,
~. .
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
To. Correspo.,dcn,,.

20. anne to hand lew days since. hu, can.
anna, pplc-. ,nc author favors us with his
e.
s." The samc objection exists respecting
THIS communication. In order that others may
rot be disappointed, and commit the same error,
we win now gate, that no communication Of a
ralf,es1 aa,ys, will receive attention nnlehs the
name Of the ,a:hcr is given. Ths reason why
I,Oap - this course must be obvious 10 all
nom his objection, VIC think the evil ~ ..g. {"
slbee to remedy, is hardly worth attention.
however, dhould ak" deem it cxpedien., we will
nol debar him from the use Of our columns if he
wishes to torment the "uarmint" lie us hear
rem You M,."X."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06


When William Caxton, mercer of London
frst established press in Westminster in l74l,
thiA s=:::e.!. iiaudcd power was then but CON-
Paraiivey unknown, and consequently exercised
but little influence over the minds of men. Since
then however, the whole world has felt its power,
sri lis now widely extended influence reaches the
ia 3lnat Gunner Of the habitablc globe. The dark
0 heneiiied regions Of the heather land, as
81 most populous city of Europe, feels
u 1re influence. In the United States it
aa ~ Moral ligament which binds in cordial
teen millions Of frecmcn, scattered
ttaf nsive range Of country; differing in
%fe3 point # religious belief, with constantly
elahhng and rival interests, fully contrasted in
thc character Of their domestic relations, North
end South and in their traits ofindividual charac-
Ter, East and West. Yet the Press, Gf not cor
fupied " Ae influence of vain and selfish men,
soitnns their prejudiccs, removes misapprchen.
sicns, and spreads under the eye Of sixteen mil
lions Of cclumbia's sons, the true spirit Of rcput-
iican principles, and stimulates them to deeds Of
aonor asi. e.ue. It is the ally Of Liberty--the
aetender and propayator Of tra.h--thc appointed
dispenser Of light-the noursher Of mind--and
she dread Of political and religious despotism.
None hat d'spots and dcsigning politicians have
isied Y enaln i, for none better than they have
unsefAtcod It's power, and none but they have
fesSon " nreed its influence @
me Fe'igp9s institutions which now occupy so
s~Ssonalnsims ~ ation in this happy country, owe
iners @ s''s 'easi'sss and usefulness 10 the pro.
1nlaiEaitph y q ristian piety and religious fe. Aup
ey tlis Mlsls engine, Tho blessings of ,hc
bihls hsye bee rs it were, borne on the breeze
o. every ciiue, md carried to the daskes, and most
ss'PsfsltiouF EsSonso Of heather idolatry,-its pre-
cefin have gladtened the hearts Of millions. and
mokea lho chains of bigotry, fanaticism and re-
NJ pon.
z soi s'a'e me Press had in gaining for us the
s'*sa's'sNe ow ENJOY, every American well
q tnews' = he POLITICAL writings Of Thomas Paine.
~ ma peiioe' are familiar TO every freeman in tho
ssne ha Crisis" which was then written
ros4ed essgs irue American,o a sense Of dutv
an brandt nd the sword Of terror in the faces ~
3 Eng sod's rants, and in the language Of Junu.
'.eapsed v n oven 70 tscmble in their graves"
II esdel hat the Press may exercise a salu,ary
w irAIeEie muss be FREE--not that freedom
bsvss srhvdI saiuitsh hasins lis chang
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Explosion.

One of the most severe explosions
we have ever witnessed, happaed igs thar
city on the night of the goth list, this
minutes before twelve O'Clock. q few
Powder Magazine, containint abceG- The;
kegs Of powder, was blown ,t--4ut 500
every house in the city was hored slmost
injured. Stones weighing kom, or less
to forty pounds were hurledlhroE twelve
air to an incredible distance. Manyrh the
SEES had their roofs broken inby the ia! rou-
rocks, which descended in every dfling
ton, almost as thick as hql. No,Sirec-
were lost, however, NOTWITHSTANDING lives
ny had very narrow escapes. .nng ma
thought that it was set IN fire lt',isf
scoundrels, who as yet have By by some
enough to escape dete3hon.f pehen keen
not heard all estimate nude yr We have
Of the damages, but il iUskJf the extent
tSasutu be Immense,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Reform! Refor,nit

The citizens of this village have recently hearc
a great cry concerning the profigacy and corrup-
ton Of the present Administration, and that it
requires retormation; or rather that they should
be reformed out of office, and the Wings reformed
IN. Reform! reforml! is on the lips of every indi-
vidual who attempt to PROSTATE the present Ad-
and as they make this their plinc-
pal rally ing point select the following for their
particular edifcation.
"How well it is the sun and moon
Are placed so very high,
That no presuming man can reach,
To pluck them from the sky.
If twcre not so, do believe,
That some reforming ass
Would soon attempt to take them down,
TO light the world with GASP
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
.vThc EnmilY NInanxinc IS

ms work is decidedly one of the best now ex-
taht. TheApril number contains eighteen fine
WOOD ehsf"ings, executed by able artists 1t
being decidedly Western work, should induce
individuals to ntronzc it in preference to Eastern
publications.
1t is published J. A. James & Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Prie $500 per annum.. Specimen
numbers can be sen at this office.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Col, II. Peek,

OF Chicago, addressed the citizens Of this place
and vicinity on Thursday evening last. He dis
cusscd most Of the political questions that now
agitate tho community and fully vindicatcd the
past and present National Administrations from
the false charges which have so frequently been
made against them. Mr. Peck fully sustained
his high and mcritcd reputation as public
speaker
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Qucsshn md Answer.

"Why don't goa PISS the Independent Treasury
BiHs" ask the whgs
Because John T. S',mt, the Wing Congress-
man from this district, With about so other ,riies,
have on THREE several occasions voted against
taking it out of its orde on the calendar, while
every Democrat voted to IKE it up 1t is before
the House now Notwithstanding the opposition of
the Wings.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
The (.ruiu EiclsIs.

1t is represented that the Wheat aud Rive
fields throughout Pcnnsy kania, Ohio, and Mary
land, present the most tloiteing Appearance; so
much so, that it is confidently predicted tina, the
ensuing harvest will be found more favorable than
las, year. Wonderif this is owing to the ruinous
course pursued by the Administration
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
The Case of NIr. Wood.

John Wood, who recently shot his daughter,
Mrs. Peak, in the city of Philadelphia, and who
was acquitted on account of insanity, but confined
until he should completely recover, has been re-
leased by giving $4,000 bail His friends have
taken him to Long Island.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Question and An,ycr.

"WAy don't you let US paaMe Independent
Treasury BiN?" ask the Democrats of the Wings.
Because we fear the result willcxpose all our
iorebodings ofcvi to the country, aid we shall be
deprived OF one of our "bugbcars," the Wings,
by their conduct, reply.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
"Wakc Up!V

We discover by our exchange papers, that a
nuhber of places are making preparations for the
celebration OF the approaching anniversary of
American Independence. Where is Ottawa!
Most certainly she win not be in the back ground.
We say again, "wakc up
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

Captain TITUS, of the steamboat Erie, ON the
Both ultimo, gave the citizens of Chicago splen-
did pleasure excursion. A large number Of the
citizens participated, and appeared to be well pleas
ed with their trip.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Foreign News.


BY the arrival Of the British Queen, we have
news from London dated May lst, and Paris the
2sth of April.
The great abundance of money is the most
prominent feature of the London city news, but in
the stock market little was dong. Confidence
has been greatly increased in the mercantile cir
cles. American securities were still exceedingly
dull.
FRANcE.--The mediation of the King of
France between England and the Two Sicilies
has been offered and accepted by the former. In
deed it is understood to have Been asked for by
tho King of Naples.
ALsrEns.--There had been corn riots in some
of the provinces, but nothing serious. They were
allayel without the shedding of blood.
.TuE RSrruRE WITH CHrsA.--h nc,o rersio'l
efhe a@y--Tho ship Diana, from Canton, has
Hriycd at London. She brought home five Bri-
1sh seamen, who were charged with creating the
iirx row at Chinese village in Hong Kong Bay,
and killing Chinaman. They were all liberated
short time after their arrival They tell the fol-
lowing story:
On the fourth of,July last several American
seamen went ashore to small village where they
got drunk and quarelled with the Chinese. AZ
ter committing many acts of disorder, they left
the place. and in SO doing fell in with some British
seamen, To whom, however they behaved in a
very friendly manner, with the exception of one
man. known as Baltimore Tom, who boasts of his
pugilistic powers, and challenged to fight amy sea-
mar, Oh, board the British ship, accompanying his
chaenge with some insulting remarks. The eri-
fish scmisen did not oiier 70 nelem Baltmsre Tom
on thai occasion. bur week afterwards learning
tnai Ma rad zone ashore several English and
scotch .Slogs wcnt nilcr him, sat, thc determine
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Internal Communication with the West.

cling et Akron, Ohio, and terminating at Bsayer,
Pa & How s9mg ,sted' thus forming t5atplete
INK ofine l'al mfntacg Va lepycen Cleveland
Ohio, and Phtadelrhis sii, CArqesa n pa,h,co
hlrB alflgtt gt -. ~ f'-~ "a VIA
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

n-trThe Hon. G.. &. CAMpRELINc, for many
years a member of Congress from New York city,
has been appointed Minister to Russia.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

sCJ7 The" Free Trader" viUheyeatter
BE- pubGSbed on Friday. This alteration
Is sats to suit the departure of the
yai3s 10
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Qui Sc sent galeur Sc grate.

ujTThe Hon. J. NJ. Niles has been appointed
n-s-.--s-- ca-s--i y, tho r,,-~ &c -,os ~,
dali, resigned. He was to have entered on his
duties on the 18th ult.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

U--TIhe Boston Post publishes a most ably
written letter from the pen of joan WENrwoarm,
Esq. of the Chicago Democrat, in reply to an in
vitation rendered him by the Bay State Associa-
ton to lecture before that body. We intend f-
tnre extracts from it.-Ne,cpOT (Mass.) Argsia,
UrlLLISols STATE BoNDs are selling il, New
\ - ~.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
From the Chicago Democrat.
The Iron Case---yaore De,,lopemcu


All the recen, National Convention a,
Baltimore, Senator Grundy made state,
ment that Gen, Harrison took no papa
nor letters from the post Office. nor wa
he allowed to peruse any until they ha,
previously passed through the hands q
his Committee, who always took thev
from the office, and he then referred thm
members of the Convention to the Pos
Master at Cincinnati, who was present.
in substantiation of his statement. This,
when taken in connection with the letters
to the Oswego Association and to Dr.,
Alexander, we are bound TO believe. (
But here comes another developemen,|
which we take from the Ohio Sun, of thel
l9th inst. ailording very good evidenced
that this committee have kept the co,nmon,
intelligence of the country away from the
General, and that he reads no papers Of
any kind, or else he would have learned;
previously what use his committee wen|
making of the contents OF Post OfiiccJ
box. Thomas l.. Hamel, :. 70 endorses
the character of the gentlemen below, Isl
well known as recent member Of Con
gress from Ohio.
1--WE do hereby certify, that we heard
Jesse r. Grant, state in public CON RI
on this day, in Batavia near the H
House, that Gen. VIM. Henry Harnsoy
told him on Yesterday that he never knee
until within a few days, who the &c
mittee was that had assumed the iigh,
answer his letters, and tlat lie did !, \
know until the day before yesterday
the Chairman of that committee "
Given under our hands this l'b hio :
1910. THOS. !. BUCiANA
MOTIF TITIIS
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
FOR PRESIDENT:
NARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
RTCHARD M. JOHNSON.

r0a ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.
ADAM W. SNYDER, of&. Clair county,
ISAAC r WALKER, of VemiEoa couniv,
John VI. ELDRIDGE, of Cook county,
John g. M'CLERNAND, If Gallatta countv.
-fANEs II. RALSTON, Of Il laans county.
F0R REPRESENTATIVE:
ABRAHAM I. DODGE,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
BEE TRADER.

aver g. Iyisc, Editors.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29
MANAGERS OFFICE.
JAS. PHALEN & co.

JAS. PHALEN & co
Have the pleasure of informing their country friends
and customers that they sold the capital prize Of o0C
dollars in a whole ticket in their Virginia Lottery
Glass so to young man of the city of Washington
ID G..
They would solicit attention to the following at
tracti>e scheme
Orders will he, heretofore punctually atendcdto
For Thursday, January It'll,
POkOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY L.
prize of $50 600 prize Of 900
prize of 5000 prize of 5000
p prizes of $4,000
IS numbers-l2 ballots Tickets $40
For tickets in the above Lottery, apply address
JAS PHALEN 4 co,
dcc29-tw3cl Washington City, ID, G..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

THURSDAY Dec "a 1910
Prayers al II o'clock by Rev. Mr. Goodman, the
Chaplain, when the Speaker, the hon. H. M
Hunter, took the Chair, and ordered the journal of
yesterday To be read
The SPEAKER laid before the House the follow
ing message from the President of the United States
TO he House Of Representatives. Of The Z. states
Herewith transmit communication from the Sc
cretary of the Treasury and alss, copies OF certain
papers accompanying it, which are believed to embrace
the information contemplated by resolution of the
House OF Representatives OF the IN INST g., ,,>
| WAsnINGToN, Dec. 81 1910.
This is in answer to a call moved by Mr., Garret Da-
Wis calling for statement OF appropriations made at
the last session, the expenditure of which has been
suspended by order of the President The Secretary
states that approp ation has been suspended since
the posponcment which terminated ON the 9Th of
/ November last.
The message was read laid on the table, and order
! ed to be printed
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury in answer to the call
of the 18th inst for the correspondence between him
and the Treasurer of the United States and between
the Treasurer and any OF his clerks relative to the
actual operation Of the Subtreasury Bill passed
the Senate Laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
The SPEAKER laid before the House I,tftt from
the Postmaster General, in answer TO an inquiry whe
Their Ralph Jackson is contractor for carrying the
mail The answer states that Ralph Jackson is not
contractor for carrying the mail The letter was laid
| on the table,
The SPEAIlE.I, laid before the House the follow
ing report from the Clerk of the House:
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE HorsE OF REPS
Decembcr 81 lS10
Sir Referring Ia my report of December % 1889,
on the subject of tho q sale Of damaged and useless
paper beg leave further to report that dcsirous of
obtaining better prices for the 1913 rcams remaining
uusod, placed them in the hands of Jno Seymour
4 Son OF New York TO be disposed of At private sale
but soon found that the sales did not equal the
prnses of storage insurance. and labor (Soc account
Al then replaced the balance of the paper in tie
hands Of Mcssrs s'ongs Richards & Plat, who sold
the whole August 2i lsia at the trade sale IN New
York. The nett amount OF sales was ~ 81 81 see
account i which | have placed in the contingent
fund OF the House Of Representatives of the United
States.
All which is respectfully submitted
HUGH "A GARLAND
Cisrk Of House II Reps LAited N1fes.
The bills received from the Senate yesterday were
sevcrally twice read and referred, follows
The bill supplementary 70 act 10 abolish lmprlson
ment for debt to the Committee on the Judiciary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

TINE ANNAPOLIS AND ELK RIDGE RAIL
i ROAD being open throughout its whole
extent the President and Directors have resolved -:
That on SATURDAY, the 26th instant, and daily
thereafter, at o'clock, A. M, Train of Cars will
leave the Company Depot at Annapolis, and reach
the junction OF It's Rail Road with the Baltimore and
Washington Rail Road in time to connect with the
Train which leaves Washington for Baltimore at the
same hour.
The returning Train will leave the Company
Depot at the juncture of the two roads, Immediately
after the arrival at that place of the Train which
leaves Baltimore for Washington nj 9 A. M.
At 3 o'clock = NJ. another Train will leave the
Depot at Annapolis, and reach the Depot at the juno
ton in time to connect with the evening Trains from
Baltimore and Washington and will return TO Anna
pols Immediately after exchanging passengers with
those Trains.
The Company's Locomotives are in charge of skill
iul and experienced Engineers. Its Cars commo-
dious and well built Every possible attention will be
paid to the comfort Of passengers. All possible care
will be taken by the Company TO ensure the safe trans
porn,on and delivery fbagvage.
The rates for Transportation Of Passengers as
follows
For the whole distance between the cities of Anna
polls and Baltimore, 81 on
For the whole distance between the cities of
Annapolis and Washington , 30
For any shorter distance at the Of and quar-
ter cents per mile.
TlcKETs may be obtained al the Offices Of the Bal,
timorc aud Ohio Rail Road Company in Baltimore
and Washington, which will enable the holders to
travel free Of all other charge throughout the line Ia
Annapolis. And in like manner al the Office Of this
Company, in Annapolis, travellers may obtain tickets
which will enable them 10 travel free of all other
charge to Baltimore or Washington BY order
SOMERVlLLE PINCK NEY President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

rARUSPS SALOON spacious rooms,
~ known as Carusi's Saloon, the subscriber
spectuly informs the public, have lately undergone
thorough and complete repair, and will be rented on
the most moderate terms 10 Clubs Coton parties,
&c Suppers, Dinners and Refreshments will be sup
piled in style unequalled by any in the country and
at the shortest notice Application TO be made to the
subscriber at his rooms It'll street where all orders
will be gratefully received and promptly attended TO
dec l9-tf L. CARUSI.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

A RNSTRONGS BOOK ON THE LATE
: A WAR now on The way from New Works ex-
pecicd to-day o. Tomorrow and will he for sale BY
dec29 r. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

State Of New Jersey LOTTERY.
Glass ONE for 1910
To be drawn at Jersey City, on Saturday, the "a nj
January, ISL.
GRAND CAPITALS
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
1000 Dollars 22o5 Dollar.
Of 5000 3 of 81. 500
4 Of $3.50
pJ25 prizes Of Sl,00O.EU
~ Number Lottefy-l4 Drawn Ballots
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quaner. - IA
Certificates ofpackages Of % Whole tickets $40 op
Do. do 70 Hall do 70 ~.
Do. do % Quarter do 3j oo
VIRGINIA WELLsBURG LOTTERY
Glass A, for lS4I. l,v
10 be drawn at Alexandria Va. SATURDAY lam,
~ 9Th lslO
BRILLIANT SCHEME
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1000 Dollars
1000 Dollars IA - Dollars
% of 900 Dollars
Tickets Sl0-Hayes S5--Quarers - so
Certificates Of packages of25 whole Tickets $3.50 0o
De. do % half do "a On
Do. do % quarter 10 81 10
Capital Prize $40, 600 Net
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

gJOrders for tickets and Shares or Certificates Of
Packages in the above Magnificent Lotteries Will re-
cei,e the most prompt attention. and official account
of the drawing sent Immediately after it is to all
who order from us.
D. S. GREGORY & co Managers,
Washington, ID G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Class No. l. for ls4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D.. c on Saturday Gtt
January, 1910,
. GRAND CAPITALS.
1926 Dollars. l0,5l5 Dollars
1000 200 Dollars 2 $50 Dollars
1000 Dollars 600 Dollars
5000 Dollars 500 Dollars
$500 Dollars 400 Dollars
$3.50 Dollars 800 Dollars
1000 Dollars $50 Dollars
200 Dollars
IL 80 PRIZES Of $1,000 ~
Tickets Sl0---Halves 40. Quarters - 50
Certificates of Packages OFFS Whole Tickets Z 80 90
Do. do % Half do 6j 90
Do. do Is Quarter do 80 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29

AID PRIZES.
PRIZES OF $4,000
MARYLAND Cons olidated Lottery,
Glass No : for 1871
To be drawn al Baltimore, Md on Saturday, Janua-
~ 23d, lSil
GRAND SCHEME.
PRIZES of 10 900 Dollars
5000 Si,41S - - Of $3,o 900 3 of $500
As Of $500, &c.
The Tickets having one drawn No $40
The Tickets having no drawn No 3 Net
Tickets only $l0--Haves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificate of Packages of - Whole Tickets, 500
Do do. % Half do 81
Do do. - Quarter do -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA. LEESBUKG LOTTERY,
Class A for 1871
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday, the 3oh
January, lS4l.
GRAND CAPITALS
10000 Dollars. 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
5000 Dollars or l-2 Dollars
100 Prizes of 81 900 &c.
Tickets Sl0--Halves $5-Quarters - SO.
Certificates of Packages of25 whole Tickets $3.50 90
do do 25 Half do IS 90
do do 25 Quarter do 80 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-29
which is respectfully submitted
HUGH "A GARLAND

Cisrk Of H,useQf Reps. iAted St1fes.
The bills received from the Senate yesterday were
sevcrally twice read and referred, a. follows
The bill supplementary 10 an act 70 abolish imPrison
ment for debt to the Committee on the Judiciary.