davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

rr Lecture Afr,cH The Rev. BENJAMIN
GRISWOL who IS soon TO embark as NlssonGyH
Africa will deliver IA lecture the moral and relgsu
condition Of that continent and the missionary operalHc,
thcr, in the Rranerd Presby terian Church. (Rev.
smith So Riyingtoa street. Orchard, next Sahbas
-, ,,oxro,, .yrr,uy nj II o'clock NIB IL
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

~ Mrs. MowATT gives her first REGULATIONS at
Stuyvesast Institute this evening
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

% Hon. R. W. Thompson, Viii: Membe
of Congress from Indiana, has announced that h
will decline reelection
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

GJ' The Alton Telegraph (IlIinoi-) is rejoicing
over great emigration to Texas from the str-ng
Loco-Foco County of Greene, in that vicinity.
Among them are the Sergeant-a,-Arms Of the
Senate, and late Judge of Probate. The Sheriff
and his deputies were busy heading them.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

% The Livingston Republican bears at it
Wing candidate for next Governor of this State.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

% Henry (. Rochester has been appointed
Superintendent of Common Schools for Monroe
County Aid. Mack is Superintendent of those in
Rochester
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

% DR.. DIosYsrUs LARDSER, of scientific and
miscellaneous celebrity, has been invited to give a
course of Lectures in this City on Astronomy and
Sidereal Philosophy, to which he has consented
They are to commence at Clinton Hall next week.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13

u Could not the Preprietors OF S'uyvesast In
s,tute be induced to contrive some means for It's
proper ventilation LIS low, tight ceiling renders
the air very bad after audience has been an hour
in it Ditto of some other halls.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
rTYnIunbIc Rools nj Auction-TfiIS

MING will he sold by ROYAL GURl.EY, at the Ncs-
York Long lG9 Broadway exclusive aud valuable col.
lection of English and american Books, embracing many
scarce old editions OF History Philosophy, Voyages and
Tr,yes Biography, Theology &c. Also, about 100
Medallion Heads Of Roman r.mPerors, COnsus O5s,o'sr
&c. &C. e. nl5 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Trustees Sale Of Land, siares, md other Property.

Trustees Sale Of Land, Siares, md other Property.
IN pursuance of tho provisions Of \ Daei Of Trust, executed
! by Anderson Icfnscn 10 tie subscriber, rs Trustee, for certain
purposes therein expressed, which deed bears date on the 10Th
day Of June, 1871, and is of record in the Clerks Office Of the
County Couf, Of King William, [ shall proceed 10 sell, at public
anltlon, al King William Courthouse, on The 2s,h day Of Decrm
her next, a certain Tract Of Land, called and known by the nalue
of "Perrins," containing, ny estimation, cue thousand aeses Of
high land, end eight ar nine hundred acres Of marsh or sunken
:rs;",1s, lying immediately 90 the Mattapony river, and about
eight miles beiuw The Court house. This tract of land, In point
of fertility Of soil, is mo-, surpassed by any on the Natiapony, and
has on IL n comfortable dwelling hnuse, with all The necessary
on, buildings, in good repair. On the same day. and at The same
place, will he aisn sold, 10 the highest bidder, at public auction,
nirty,no likely ard ua''ahe Slares, consisting OF men, women.
boys and girls. And, un The day following, will he sold, al pub
lie auction, on the premises, nj the said Farm, called "Pruins,"
The crops OF Corn, Fodder, Shucks, &c, together with the Plan.
tnlion and Farming Utensils. stock Of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep, pertaining TO said Farm. And, al-o, on The fol-
low, ing day, Tor as soon IS the sale Is completed al PERKINS, will
lie sold. at GAINESVILLE, In the county aforesaid, the residence uf
said Johnson, at public auction, 10 the highest b'dd-i, all his
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Of 'm.prrioI and fa,hiona-
bile quality. Also, NIL his Stock, Of every description, with the
Plantation and Farming Utensils, tainong the latter are three Is-
tileries, wi h their fatures) The terms Of sae Of the Land will
he made known on The day Of sale; all oihe. p.anrfy, rs every
description, will he sold for cash. Sholll The day above adper
tis.d prove ipclemeat, shs gale viii commence IN The first fair
day ihsreaccr, and continue (ron, day 10 day, until all the proper.
~ is sold. RIO BYRD POLLARD, TyusN
Nov. 30 59-wtd5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
EDUCATION CONVENTION.


Few subjects of equal importance 10 that OF adopting
a well diges,sd and practicable system of Pcblic Edu'
cation could be brough. before the people of this Cum
nonwealth; and ifthe pnblic mind could be fully per
suaded of the truth, that not only the interest and cha.
racter of every one, but the freedom and happiness Of
all, depend on the proper education Of the youth ofonr
country, instead of the apathy which seems to prevail
over a large portion of the State. We should witness a
general display of patriotic zeal in this noble cause. ]
rejoice to see that the subjec, is exciting the attention,
and arousing the energies Of the patriotic in many
counties, and that the people of Henrico have deter.
mined TO hold a meeting at their next Court for the
purpose of sending delegates to the Education Conven,
ton, which wili meet in Richmond on the Cd Thursday
in December. Il, is hoped and believed that the meet.
ing will be large, and tia, they will send a strong dele.
gaticn to this important Convention. Who, that sees
the influence its proceedings may have on the State
and on the people, eau be SO Indifferent as to remain at
home; and not spare q few hours from bis ordinary bu-
siuess, that he may attend to this great public dntyl
4 CITIZEN OF HENRlCO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Messrs. HopE s. Co, Amsterdam, HoHand.

DrArn OF AsDREw RUSSELL, E.q.-It is with no
ordinary feelings of regret that We record the death OF
this aged and respected gentleman. He died at his re-
sidence, in Abingdon, Virginia, on Tuesday morning,
the 10th inst, aged 70 years. We are sure that this
announcement will be received with sorrow by The nu-
me rous acouaintanccs and friends Of the deceased in
different parts Of the State. Mr.. r. during his long and
useful life, filled with honor, several important and
responsible public stations. He was elected one of the
Republican Electors for the State, al 8 successive Pre-
sidential elections, and was several times chosen fresi-
DENT of the Electoral College Of Virginia. lie remain.
ed to the day of his death a Republican Of the rs
school. Hc was emphutcally one of the Patriarchs of
Virginia Democracy. Most sincerely do we mingle our
sympathies with those Of his relatives and friends.
[Lynrhburg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
JoHy (. MOORE, Secretary.
A CARD.

We are requested to state, that in the notice taken Of
the address ofGeo. Booker, Esq, to an Education meet
ing held at Buckingham County, there is doubtless
by mistakesof The worthy Chairman and secretary,) a
misstatement Of the object of his address. His design
was, to explain his course on the subject of the educa'
ton funds when a member cfthe House Of Delegates,
and 10 declare his continued opinion that these funds
should be applied solely TO The primary schools. He made
no effort to defeat the appointment of delegates 10 the
Convention, and perhaps might have been ofthe num-
Der, if he had not told the meeting that il was not bis
wish, and he could not 60 If appointed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
THE subscriber is constantly receiving frm the celebrated ma
i nufrctory Of Nunns q Clark, New YORK, Gle sant and plain
Piano Furtes, possessing tho latest Improvements, and that
delicaey Of touch end sweetness oftone,t so peculiar 10 their ma
nufnctnre.
Also, a large assortment, of Musical instruments, and Musical
Merchandise in general.
Piano Foues repaired, tuned, let on hire, ard taken in eI.
change.
CHEAP MUSIC,
The largest collection Of Mcsic ever offered for sale in this
State may he selected from, nj the store Of the subscriber, y he is
now enabled to sell al the Philadelphia and New York wholesale
and retail prices.
Those purchasing to sell again win be furnished unon bette,
terms than they can ind elsew here in The State.
p H.. TAYLOR,
Pisaa Fsra asd Ess4 St0rs, gpasiA u4 Bssis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

ine FRINGE de Joinville has been received with mark
. s.'faI'oa in the U. 8 and with splendid distinction
= h's'on and New York. To tell the truth, We ad.
, ss ,nhni,ely more the unpretending simplicity and
: E. .as'e Of his department, than the splendid mag
!, ~MF'cs with which he appears to have been received
u. T. = very cradle Of our Liberties. We care not who
,nnee may be-thnugh it may be the Prince of
a ","ir h~'nseif-thnugh he may be the worthy son of
w. ,P.c'rd friend of the United States-yet there is al.
CERTAIN propriety, a certain taste, q certain con-
Don p due 10 the d'gni6ed simplicity Of a Repnb-
""'Pss. We admire The map, from oil that We
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
%EDUCATION CONyENTION.

At meeting of the Delegates in this city, Friday
evening, Nov. &c, 1S4I:
Resoired, That the Rev. Mr.. Jeter, Messrs. James
Lyons, and Robert G. Scott, be requested to act in
behalf of this Committee, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the reception of the Convention on
the Cd Thursday in December.
Rssoiyed, That James Z. Heath, Esq, act as a De-
lega,e from the city of Richmond, in place of MIR.
James Caskie, resigned.
Published By order Of The Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

At a meeting of the Citizens of Augusta county
held in tha town of Stanton, on the 22d day of No
vember, 1871, for the purpose of appointing Delegates
to be held in the city of Richmond, on the OH Of De-
cember next-Col, James Crawford was called TO the
Chair, end Dr.. John K. Moore appointed Secretary.
Whereupon, John H. Peytor, B. G.. Baldwin, VIM
Kinney, Esqrs aud Re.. Benz. NJ. Smith, were ap-
pointed Delegates TO represent us in said Convention.
M CRAWFORD, Chairman.
foux K MnoRr. Serrefarn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

A Democratic meeting, (members oil the Legislature
Of Gs%rs'a and others assembled at Milledgs vile IN
the lem Instant ano, by reclamation, unanimously no.
able candidates 10 supply the three vacancies in their
Congressional Delegation. The Election is to take
place on the lst Monday in January.
MIR. WIS Rogers, (f the Federal Union Demo.
i2o 10 "a, (dis,r,buu,ed AMONG several o,hey n n ~ OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

DAN AWAY from The subscriber, on The night Of the 2d inst,
IL two Negro Boys. Davy Is Of middling ,iIe, dark complex
ion, down look. .uilen, d"gaed rnan;enanee and yoc-, high
cheek homes, loiirv laws lnd thick lips, about % or % years Of
age. Oscar is a bright Elniatto, about Is years at age, iaigr
strong and likely. hi- face sh' VS. cntor on a very slight rxer-
tion. was bought OF a trader in Richmond In July. lie was 7 .;-e6
in The nnn ntsius, about ~ miles of the White SULPHUR Springs,
and Ia no doubt aiming 10 get bsrk here. 4 liberal reward Will
he q ven hy the subscriber fr ,heir ap irrhensiol and ccnine-
ment In any Jail IN the staie, so that &C, them again.
w. 3. EAsLEY.
MeckIenhuTp. Nor, 20. 59-3;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
VALUABLE KEiL r.iain. W. u, ".,tinUSD rOl SAT-
At PUBLIC AUCTION.

THE Lands belonging To the Estate of Ish1m Gnddin, dercns-
/. :. ed' OF ienrleo county, wiz he sold, At public auction, on N.
acresl ~ In \ healthy aud improving neirhborhood. 4 miles \. l..
from kichmnnd. y tiles on a good road, ard is bounded FIR about
nne niic ny me 'liie!' : Creek, on " hich there is some very fine
Ann ana good timber. About one halfof the land il in
wouhis. The improvements are, a convenient dwelling house.
,.nnhc!ent Tor a large family, n good kitchen, negro quariers and
.ser out houses. Any further description or the land /, deemed
uni essay, rs Il Is expected thai lhnsr who wish To purchase
~;,Ad Nv the premises before the day Of sale, which they are in.
te nun The Land will he shown ny J. q. GoddIn, who may
urrh,.."' -, and 4 very liberal credit Will be allowed III.
may be .,so ~ nt Of the land, drawn from n recent survey,
B. Jones' oasea, IN insTiSyins TO Mr.. James 4 Gsddin, 8. Nj. Philip
"i rr,m y ' mnn \. orr !. q. G:oddin. p'N'
Nav. aM Maa is s%"~n On We day Of sale.
\. d. There having been a A. ~ M p's hlbulhLs
from The l7rh 10 thr sM NMo~n = by a pnstponemen, Of III. sale
large sale tCol. s.lden,sl occarinr made on account Of another
be understand, that the above sale win Wv ~ ), ,'n.~e" WIN u ="
count Of weather. Til. re P.stponel on ac-
Nov. 10 :" DISTRIBUTES.
The editors OF the Daily Richmond Wing an. 5s.tds
VIII please insert ~ ,heif respective r,v.ns lss eng ,hs ,5 ns' nn'
r AND FOR sALE.-By virtue ii 4 ., ,r-r ~ Do
IL Court nf Hanover, nude the 23i dRy &c Soyrmber. ;.iaiy
the suit Of Wood and ot'iers W. Tln-iey'a Administrators, IN, IN
on Friday, the 18th duy Of December next, if fair. il moi the III,
fair day thereafter. sell, nj pubic anr,icn, 10 the highest bidder
on a credit of ono and two years, excerpt 50 much AZ viii d-ray
The expenses of said sale. for which The cash will be- required
Two Tracts Of Land. IL v il: The T!ac, on which William Tins
lev, lately deceased, resided, containing about 31 acres, "n
which there is a good dwelling h .nsa and other necessary OH
lnu.rs. and a larc" and valuable orchard, with good water md
snfi- iency nftmt+r. The other Tract aims the above, and Is th'
Tar-rn known hy The name nf the firn-rs' Inn, and contain,
about 80 acres, most Of whirh i wei. numbered. Tie purchase
IL !, qIir,d la give bonds, wih approved security. The tiie VII
h. retained until the money Is pali. The above property Is with
in fifteen miles of Richmond, and in one mite of The Railroad. 4
further description Is deemrG unnecessary, a. The property = well
known, and those wishing 10 purchase will view il before the day
nf sale. The title 10 the above Tmctu Land Is deem ID nninrs
tionable-ysi, acting "a Special Commissioner, shall only con.
yey such title n il vested IN me rs such.
CHARLES {. TiSsLEY, Special Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

IT Old Winter has set in with one of his deep
SHOWS. 1t commenced at 10 o'clock on Sunday, and
continued TO fall till a late hour in the night. It was
on the ground eight inches deep. 1t prevented the ar
rival of the cars at the usual hours. The Northern
mail did not reach Richmond till 3 o'clock yesterday.
1t brought no interesting news.
Mr.. Stevenson, our late Minister to London, arrived
IN Tho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Public .Menine in King NINiam County, .Nor. %.

Public !Meaing in King lillian County, Nor. %.
A large and highly respectable portion Of the people
of this County were assembled this day, it being Court
day. The meeting was called TO order by Thos. w.
S. Gregory, Esq, who in a short address explained The
objec, Of the meeting; and on motion of The same gem
,leman, Gen. Philip Aylett was unanimously called to
the chair. and DR.. Benjamin d. Nelson appointed Sc
~cre,ary. After The meeting was organized, Gen. Ay-
lett briefly addressed the assembling; and Mr.. Thomas
w. S. Gregory presented and read a preamble and re-
solutions which were unanimously adapted. This
meeting was composed of both political partlas-men,
who in the late Presidential Election were on opposite
sides:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

Tie .I,ta York american sketches ia a rapid article
&e several subjects which may be presented to the
ren,deratiun of the next Congress. IL expects nothing
. The way Of 'the restoration of the currency, and
aads, that 'sthe establishment of the new representa-
I've ratio, and the REIMBURSEMENT Of the TariH, Will give
20 lilile trouble and occupation and then the unad
a''ed questions with England may require large pre-
avisonary preparations for defence. But the monies
Whence are they 10 come? We shall see. Yes; where's
's The monies tn come from-how are We to enlarge
"i Navy, and fortify our coasts, when the first step we
IKE IS 10 give away at least three millions OF money
:''s'ng from the sales of the public lands II ever
acre was a time to give away the proceeds, (and we
S'n'end that no such time ought ever to Gomez this Is
erialaly the very worst time to do it-when the pre-
~ state of our British relations calls for resources TO
lu-rni o~urselves-when there is not a spare sous IN the
'i~"a'ify-spare may, We are assured that it is in
y ant Ut mnney-and when money is to be raised, either
% '@sns and a consequent augmentation Of the public
oT0', nr by further taxation and an additional Tariff, 10
supply the deficiency. When, as Nj. Calhoun declared
~ ms masterly Speech, this system of Distribution is ''to
sa''eHdrr 10 the States one Of the two sources OF reve-
hue, and 10 impose a burden of equal amount upon the
'nl'rls-it is giving With one hand and taking back
~ 'ne other; IT is worse, the expense OF giving ana
.ts''g back mnst be paid for, the expense OF collecting
w ea''es is known to be about ten per ~cent-that OF The
ss'iOu'ion aboat ~two-making together twelve per
Il 'as the cost OF the process. And this cost cannot
S9ial'sed by any system Of taxes-the staple States
'io pay into the Treasury three times as much us
"rs ''s"ive by the distributions; while 10 the mannfac-
-'Ss Sites the duties it proposes to impose wodld be
''n'-s, no, taxes. 1t is a cunningly devised scheme
"Se from one State and 10 give TO another-to re-
irn.a ih- treasury ofsone ofthe States from the peck.
- i the people nf others. And what is still worse,
q money 10 be d distributed will not go To the people bnt
me Legislatures Of the States, while that to be paid
sasfs to make up the deficiency will be taken from
Asus 'ntiyidually."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
Sir: | congratulate you on the Revolution winch W.
have recently witnessed. The tide has completely
turned. Last Fall Tie surges OF Federalism rolled on
ward with an lmpetn"si y that inundated some OF the
faircst portions Of the Union. State by State fell before
the arm of the mighty Conqueror. Fearful apprc.
tensions for the safety of the Constitution were enter.
tanned by many a Patriot. Some OF the stouiest hearts
qnaied with fear for that bright inheritance of our
torefathers; but the second, sober thought Of a virtu.
o:s, patriotic and intelligent people has arrested the
mad career Of those misguided politicians, who were,
perhaps unconsclnusly, aiming a deadly blow at the
root of our Institutions. But, Sir, upon this sea OF
ebullition, which had been thrown into violent agita-
ton by the reckless course Of a selCstyled "decent par
u, > The old ship of state-"The unterriied Common
wealth" though the surges Of Federalism ragged long
and violently throughout the whole conflict with una.
buted fury, could not be forced from her moorings. She
had The anchor Of Liberty 10 guard her against the
shoals of Federalism-the Constitution for her chart
and the harbor of Democracy 10 anchor in. Thanks
TO the Ruler Of The Universe, the storm of Whigpery
is now s~ubsiding; the sky of Democracy is beaming
firth in ~refulgent beauty. In contemplating the scene,
the neart of the patriot expands with gratitude to the
"Bes,owcr of every perfect gin, and every good gift
= while the noble ship of State is aoa,ing lriumphanily
upon the smooth bosom Of Democracy. But does she
foat alone? No, Sir. Five other Barques, with equal
success rode out the Federal storm, and are now in a
better condition 10 encounter the fury of another,
than they were before; while those other ships which
were driven from their former position by 4 combina.
lion of circumstances, seeing their error, and the ca
Iamities which they were about TO bring upon their
country, have nobly corrected their log book, tackled
about, and are in rapid succession recovering their for.
mer Republican tack, as Mr.. jefferson called it. Re-,
oice rejoice. "Old Virginny will he yer tire" IN defence
Of her PrInciples-And the "Skres are bright and bright.
ening everywhere around u.s." DENTATUS.
Mr.. CLaY-1he Louisville Journa! doubts If Mr..
Clay has drcided whether 10 resign or not. He has,
says the Journal, if we are correctly informed, a very
strong wish 10 retire into private life, and he will in all
probability do SO unless dlssuaded by the hundreds,
and even thousands, Of influential friends IN different
States of the Union, who, it is said, are writing TO him
and cxhorting him to remain al his pos, in the Senate,
and 10 give to his party and 10 his country, through
their thick coming perlls, the benefits of his long expe-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

The Washington Correspondent of The N. York Ex-
press, writes Nov. "a, "The new Fiscal Agency pro.
ject is pretty we'll under way. We shall have proposed
something like Exchequer Bills or Treasury Notes, for
a medium of circulation, which seems to me will an.
swer the purposes of a currency, &c, &C."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
d. M. Hoyt y Co.'s Lottery and Exchange Office
CHMON Va.


DELoW we give the schemes to he dawn In the mont, OF
prize Of lIoyt & Co, in isil. We nave iathing 70 Complain q
during this year; our patrons have been liberal. and We have
turn for their fevcrs. But, mi, lat month az The year, ISL, We
wish To sienalisn in snne way, 50 that IL viii hong he rcmem,-
tisposea OF This month. We Wish ach one OF our old cores
ponGen,s 10 give u an order in one or mnSc of The Schemes; aEi
IN our pari We promise Them Immediate ait ntion and al ihs ad.
vantag. Of our great luck In selling hG prizes, which Is so well
known, That II is useless TO mcmillan i now.
In due time, We shall present the schemes for the beginning Of
the ".sts Fear"
VIRGINIA wELLsBrRG LOTTERY. Class L, for la4l, to
lie drawn Dec. 18th, 1911,
Bsay6sn, ssAe"'' .,n,,
s.SG 80 $50
/ 5000 50 500
Tickets $,O-.hares In proportion.
Certificate. Of packages oil % whole tickets sioo-sha'es In
propartion.
drawn December, llih, leil.
price of s,oIS S0 prize Of s1Ess,
] 5000 10 l,%5o
i 1000 10 1000
TIskrts Slo-shares. In proportion.
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets slo'-'hates IN
proportion.
VIRGINIA wELLsBURo LOTTERY, Glass NJ, to draw 18th
Dec, 1911.
n,;,. of $3.50 So S' prizes Of $1,000
10000 so 500
ii,sSs % 800
Tickets slO-shares in proportion.
Certificates Of packages of 90 whole tickets sl3o-sbares In
proportion.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, TO he decided b. the Grand
Consolidated Lottery, Class A, 10 diaw 23d Dec 1871.
Grand Schsms-ChHamGs Prsssns.
/ prize Of 1000 prize Of Sl,H0
lODlO 1900
7,uGal | 1900
$3.50 l,a00
! 3GWi 1900
! $50 1850
! g25Ii | l,2W
oO0y 50 220
50 prizes of 1000.
Tickets Sl0-shnres in proportion.
Certificates OF packages II % whole tickets SlD-shares in
proportion.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, 10 be decided by the draw
Ing OF Grand Consolidated Lotety, Glass b, 10 draw Both Dec,
1871.
Grand Capitals:
prize Of Ss0G03i prize Of $4,000
nONi c.H2-
/ lD.na0 ~ lg0
/ 6.D6D 10 5D
5000 GO 800
Whole Tickets Sln-sbares in pTopoition.
A cenihcair of package of 81 whole tickets sl30-shnrsa In
In any and all cases lei yonr orders be directed 10 The prz" sci.
HoiT 20.
Nov an Std