davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06

rights will accrue ; and, among them, the most
precious is that of examining the measure with
all the freedom and independence which belong
to his high station,
Let us hope for concurrence between the
two departments Of Government /; but if their
should not be, their disagreement will not be
the greatest of public caamnties-a greater
would be voluntary surrender or sacrifice Of
the conscientious Judgment and constitutional
independence ofthe one to the other. If, after
both have acted, there should be any develope-
ment Of difference of opinion between them,
the exact point of difference will be seen and
then, in spirit of mutual liberality and conces-
sion, some measure may possibly be devised
which will obvate all difficulties. Twill not an
ticpate any disagreement in opinion between
the Legislative and Executive authorities but
if it should unfortunately occur, it will not be
the first instance of the kind, nor upon this bank
subject, in our history. If, in the midst of a
disastrous war, President Madison and Con.
grcss could not agree as to the proper organiza.
ton of Bank OF the u States, and their disa.
greement did not seriously affect the public
interest," surely, if unfortunately, we must,
hoTe we may differ in season of pref und peace
in respect to the proper constitution of such al
institution, without the inflicton Of any IRENE
diable evil upon our country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

We are rejoiced to see things going right
in" Old Franklin" A Senatorial Conven-
lion, including "a part of Lamoille County,
was held at Fairfield on the 2Sth, at which
the subject of the nomination for Governor
was brought up and discussed, at some length.
To test the sense Of the meeting, a resolu-
ton was offered, disappearing the nomina-
ton of Col. Paine, and recommending Judge
Williams. This was at once voted down,
and the following resolution, reported by the
committee, adopted by a two-thirds maori-
ty:
Resolred, That unionis strength and that we ap
prove fthe ticket for State Officers made at the Wing
State Convention recently holden at Montpelier, and
that wedepreoae any attempt at division of theWhig
party
Horace Eaton, Alva Sabin, and Moses
Fisk were nominated for Senators.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
WILL THE BANK BILL BE VETOED

Because Messrs. Rives and Archer voted
against Mr.. Clay's Bank Bill, some persons
have felt and expressed apprchensons for
the course which President Tyler would pur-
sue with reference to that Bill. That is,
Messrs. Rlves and Archer, being Virginians
have, Notwithstanding their Wing principles
voted against wing measure because, being
nstruc,ionists, they believed their constitu-
ents, a majority in the state of Virginia,
which they represented, were opposed to that
measure. Hence Mr.. Tyler, being also a
Virgnian, must pursue the same course.
The difference is obvious. Mr.. Tyler is
no representative of the state of Virginia,
nor of any other state. lie is President of
the United States and even if he were an
nstructonist, the case would not reach him..
He was not elected by, nor with the aid of
Virginia; he owes her and her particular te-
nets, in his present position, no more allie
glance than he does the state of New Hamp-
shire, which also voted against him. We
will not now stop to argue the difference of
an executive reto and legislative vote in
the negative-they are obvious to all poll
,icians, and the practice of Mr.. Madison illus
trates the case. He would probably as Sem
ator from Virginia, have voted against
bank bill, which,, as President of the United
States, he signed and opprored. 1t will
be seen that the course of Messrs. Rives
and Archer, as Senators, in reference to the
Fiscal Agent Bill, has nothing necessarily
to do with the course Of Mr.. Tyler as Pres
ident,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
MIR, CLAY'S SPEECH

We publish to-day, Mr.. Clay's Speech in
the Senate, in opposition to Mr.. Rives'
amendment to the Bank Bill. AS specimen
Of constitutional augmentation, it is one of
Mr.. Clay's happiest efforts. 1t is terse, wig
orous and logical; and, though brief, covers
the whole ground, and scatters to the winds
the fine spun distractions of the Virginia
Senator.
The course of Mr.. Clay, during the pre-
sent session entities him to the warmest
thanks of the Wings throughout the country;
while it has extorted from hispoitical oppo-
nents, admiration for his unbending integrity,
indomitablo perseverance, and unrivaled
powers. By his efforts, has the Bank Bill
been kept before the Senate, and sustained
against the attacks of its enemies and the
hesitation of its friends He never allowed a
doubt of success to make him traitor to the
cause and when he had carried it to that
point at which it must be passed or rejected,
he proposed compromise, sustained it, and
carried it through-a compromise, which,
while it yielded the form, preserved the
principle. We could have wished that this
|small sacrifice, thus made, had not been re.
quired-that the bowling down in the house
of Rmmon had not been deemed necessary
but we may convince judgment, while, un-
fortunately, prejudice is to be dealt with ir
a different way. BIT, Mr.. Clay has ACHE.
we'd his triumph in the Senate, and the nation
looks with confidence to the speedy consum.
nation of the work in the lower House. Nc
one now believes that President Tyler vii
intcrpose the veto power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
ALL'S WE'LL.

The Suicidal attempt of the Rutland Her.
aid to prejudice the nomination of COL
Paine, meets with but cold response from
the wing Press throughout the state. With
the exception of the Lamoille Wing, no pa
per in the State has seconded the move and
even that journal expresses willingness to
support the nomination "ifit turns out that
Col. Paine is the choice of other sections
of the State" On this point we presume
the Wing is, by this time, Satisfaction,
every public meeting assembled since the
nomination, has declsively approved of it,
and every wing press in the State has ut
tered its indignant rebuke of the attempt
to undermine it, Indeed there is now every
indication of that vigorous, united action
which must ensure the triumphant success
of the regularly nominated wing ticket. TIC
which end, let every true wing lend his bes,
eiIorts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
6SGsarIiaatenD
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6,ls4l
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

The proceedings of the Chittenden coun-
ty Convention for nominating Senators, will
be found in our columns to-day. The NEE
ting was very respectable in point of num-
bers, and its deliberations characterized by a
good degree of unanimity. The resolu-
tions, which were adopted unanimously,
clearly set forth the great principles Of the
Wing party, and furnish cheering pledge
that the people of Vermont will not be d.
verted from the important ends aimed at in
the late glorious revolution. That in rela-
ton to the state ticket, but fairly expresses
the views of Chittenden County. Colonel
Paine will have cordial support in this re-
gion.
The nominations will be very generally
acceptable to the Wings of the county, and
of their triumphant success there can be no
doubt, if the Wings but do their duty. Mr.
Fletcher, as business man, has no superior
in this County, and as legislator, his servi-
ces, both in the House and Senate, are toe
well appreciated to need urging. Mr.. French
is also we'll known to this community as g
sound. practical, common sense man, who
has heretofore rendered acceptable service
in the lower House, and who will fully sustain
his fair fame in the Senate.
Let us give the nomination united, cor.
dial support not forgetting in the mean time
that the opposition are wide awake, and oil
the alert at every point. We have TIN
strength; but let us not forget that we hav'
an untiring, vigilant enemy to contend with
who would regard the overwhelming defea
of last year, more than compensated for b,
a stolen triumph this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

Recent advices lead us to expect more
suspicious termination of the Extra Session
than many had feared. The apparent want
concert among the Wigs on leading meas
ures, has given place to spirit of mutual
concession and energetic concerted action,
which promises the lappiest result. The
battle has not been fought in vain, and we
are 10 have change ef measures, as well as
men. A late letter from Washington, says.
I" 1t is now ascertained that you will have a
d" Bank Bill, a Bankrupt Bill, Loan Bill, a
" Home Squadron Bill, Bill of large APP
" preparations for defence, Bill raising the
" duties to 20 per cent, with EXCEPTIONS
d" and Bill for the Distribution of the pro-
e" ceeds of the Public Lands, provided It's
" friends will postpone the operation till the
" Treasury be full, which they ought, bu,
" are not much disposed 10 do. Will not
these measures, as Lanncelot Gobbo sale
of his twcnty-one wives, " be tolerablt
=" coming i'm for one, and that an extra scs
sion z" Another account assures us that
the best spirit now anmates the whole par
ty in Congress. Alter accomplishing thu
great and important task devolved upol
them, they will return TO the bosoms @
their constituents, and present there an un
divided front to whatever adversary ma
assaiI them. The ordeal through whic
they have passed has onl y served to try til
weak points-like putting water in ne'
canal-to find out the icaky places. The
have passed through the trial with succe
and have come out stronger than ever"
President Tyler, aided by reform Coz
gress, will slgnalize his administration |
upsetting the whole batch of destructive an
Anti-republican measures of Martin V;
Buren,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
THE STATE TICKET.

II was KNOWN two months ago, that our present
governor ana Lieutenant declined another
election, ana OF course that new candidates were to
stood that the wings would designate the persons 10
be supported as such at their regular convention TO
DC held on the call of the state committee, at some
,ine during the present summer. TWAS also known
treasurer and his place was also TO be suppled. and
candidate to be selected at the same COW enton.
he call OF the committee was made in the usual way
ana the convention assembled at the usual time and
inc most central point in the state II was not to be
supposed that there would be perfect unanmity
among the members of the convention. Such an
event, on the selection Of new candidates, would be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The National Intelligencer says There
is some speculation as to the probable time
at which Congress will be able to close its
present session. Some suppose that the
two Houses may get through their bushes
by the 10th or 18th of August We
shou Id be very glad if only on account of
the convenience of Members, that thew
could do so. From the first day of the ses-
sion, no wever, we had in our own mind fixed
upon the 10th Of September as the limit to
The session, and we hardly think that Congress
will break up much before that day. OF
this, at least, we feel certain that Congress
will not rise until they have despatched
all, ay, more than all, the business that the
People expected then TO do when they came
here"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06

state Mr.. Smith is from Connecticut, and
Mr.. Wright is from New York Mr.. Will
Jams is from Maine-al Wing states. Take
the notes of these Senators, who are misrep-
resenting their constituents according TO the
Globe, and addt them the votes of Messrs
Rives and Mr.. Archer, elected by Uhig
Legislature, and the list of nays would shrink
into insignifcance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06
DECLENSION.

Jus. as our paper was going to press, we
received the Rutland Herald containing a
letter from Judge Williams declining the
abolition nomination for Governor. 1t came
too late for to day, but shall appear in our
next.
The Herald now goes for the regular
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-06

no minaton, and we are well assured tina
Col. Paine will receive cordial support
from the people Of Rutland County.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
ALBEMARLE ELECTION

Mr. Riycsi Is tlectcd-a ult more hoped Tor than
expected. Under ell the circu mslarces, it is great
triumph. hlr Rivos having onnouroed himself
Cand date day or two before the meeting, which
was cal ed t. nominate candidate, gave very great
dissatisfaction to many whiss- and several whom
we have seen, gave that Us a reason why they
would not vote OF all.
Gov. Gimcr-who last sprirg was "oyery inch a
Wig" voted for Locke, who i, every Inch aud a.
! tile more-a LocUtoco. This is boxing the compass
with Vengeance. Bot we like this. Il il mu.h more
manly than the halinc hesitotng, sncakins nposta-
cy o some men. II the Governor had Jolted a
httc sooner, we should have liked it better. Even
II he had shown his hand early in the day, instead
OF waiting al! the shank of the evening, Rvcs' ma.
jority had been much larger Many Of thtGover-
nor's old fcnds who could credit the idea OF his
detection, in Difference him did not vote-o dcfe-
renee they would not have perpetrated, if they he'd
known h!a in;cnticns-to soys0 gentleman who yves
present.
The vote is very small one tho Wing side
and about as large rs IL has been for years on III,
Locoiocu side. a letter says that 800 wings dc
not vote.
From the Charlotte sve (cGTs) % Yesterday
LII p.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
so OO0. 3n on0 o. ooo nm ooo

Rich aud brilliant grbriue--norc prizes than blanks
more than one ih nl the prizes Will have hCm either
three nTtwo Of ttC drawn uumh-rH-lb drawn bhllts
Virginia MohnugaliI Lottery, Extra Class y5-ln 20 dc.
eide hy ia" drawing 81 hc Union Lottery, ~ authority Of
ItwS for lGcrutl Improvement In Alexandria. -. q state
TtcasurS D.ia~arc ,ulrgc and Common Schools m the
STATE Delaware, Irelul Manufactures ia the
South Csrolina, Green aui Plt,k Muuumcn IN the Cy
o savannah tud state ui Georgia Gas, NJ . Tor 1874, 10
hc Drawn ~ Alex tudi, ON Saturday, 2i October. l-it
Magnificent Sch,mc--lgtani prize ui Sihtuu uf .au u,
Of 5tts. uI luuh, NJ $50 II 7pO, Of GNO, OF
5kN IHi, NJ 2Nh, Df2II, ot2uh, e l7u, 10 4
lSn ~ Vt l2t - at lul o. ut 5r ~ oi 40 iuJ 3D.
loo OF ~, 10 si 2h, ~ OF 10, l2i ot ~.
tcruh'Gr Of Package OF - Whole Tickets. e. M
Dn........ .tn.. ....6 liaif ..do.. ....l3l M
Dn. do ....s6 Quarter. do. ..t' tl
Doe. .do. ....&J Eighth. - On
Whole II,k ots S-U-shiTrs in proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
Is MOST VALUABLE BASIN LOTS OF

On FRIDA' the s'h lay u October commencing =, a
o'pcs preesely with the property fret named beIox
We WI sell 10 IA. highest bidder, sthout reserve
lots n Grounr, irontng each o. irof on u street
ahd funuug back 40 feet 81 ON The norb
marlin Of NE lsn being part Of Lot No 37 according
Lots on the E,st SHE u Il street fronting each i21
I'et on street sud running back a. above The. Az.
sI",t OF Lf NO - according 10 the plan Of the civ
Lots Oh the wss SHE OF lDch street ionriov %!
according 10 The plan ot the city 80 ''-'
i~'I 90 ne ina, IN rear Of Myers Factory being
icct. running back IOI feet ~ 'A-''' ~
al 20 m ts rear Of these last described Lots fronting
- l-3 Feet All running back I2u fce,.
ALSO.
Ut OF Ground II he ion 81 the cold tfsre Of
ne ca a. Immediately above Richmond Igion F,cro.
~. WITH .iront on tho Canal
IN" above desc rBcd rtourrf, will ie s,lI Tor ,,.,
-, QUO uhri IN cash. En- balance 4 rredr Of ,nJ y
ouIs, aun Jue retained deed trust on the ptotsr
y % !" s''Hre Payments II desired the intercgr will
.c 10 those pr-fcrgnr cash tpayment cntire
pa me properly named may be seen AZ gur countp-.
room unfilIls lay OF safe ''''''-
O'nsr Of NE r. sideut and Directors Of the Jlfaes
=
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
DESIRAKLE REAL EST.TE

by virtue of Decree OF the Circuit sunlTiot Court Of
- Law ans JAaLc"Is Tor the county Of He rco aud Civ
2 Richmond uaic oa he sih y Of July, 1870 in cause
uer'n depending 20 which AuutayIa Burr a. Guardian
c Elizabeth + and Thomas II. Burr. al others Ar. rl,D
nus eul Harriet T. Burr aui oilers defendants s'
"u FRIDAY The 18th Of Oct, brr neat. a. oc0cs r.
proceed upon the premises 10 scL the property IN sai
decree provided, VIZ: -
Those two newly erecte- Brick Tenements siruai on
"ss s'sfL ana uoE IN the occupancy II Mrs Burr and
secondly, the vacant Lots on Ross Governors. and F
streets; - -'''
TnrIly the Lot on and 9Th streets all in the City Of
And lastly asmall tract % and, about = a,fcs in m
Souniy Of Hennco ail1nins tie Lands Of Rev samuel
Skinner and Mr. Hill
IHc vacant Lots Ross and streets situated Al the
corner above the First PresbE Church will be vi
ei into cnnNenient Building n's-d plat Of which may be
seen ~ the Office OF AcssTs. Dunlop, M0ncuTe & Co
Terms for the Ieucments and vacant Lots:
On"ioWth cash, The baau, three equal payueufs n
o. u ana j. months. bearing Interest the y of M
Bonds, with approved security 70 the deie rcd payeus
ME Withheld gu payment il t:. conveyance ,'-
Tec'ed 10y The Cour ana the Land county o Heurico
on siE months credit with interest," om the day Of sale
In1 on Ike terms, as above specified
PEACHS K. GRATTAN. COMMIT
rS- sale conducted by
sea DvSlop MoScuRs a Co. Alcls.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
RICHMOND SEMINARY

1--WE unders- ct whose rat been go long assn
Il ciaet with the shove named Ins'ruou, ,esl-r- To
resume hts former occupation, IL sufficient number u
next.
lie cannot thiuS necessary 10 Cn'cT into details baiu1
well aware iIltI u'- past sDTyl go io
cDyhieu e.. i4lt promise Will us Of little avail
Persons DESTROYS OF parrouEiuc the school all Doe rrHs
ed O. cu'or pupils with Mcssrs Lancaster Uguhy Il Go.
without delay
TEkMs-A %" rate % sixty collars for tie session Of
ten mouths payarl- hd { early iu advance
small extra char-e vii Je made for tIei &c.
KID syLrliyS srHlNgs,NA wM BURKE.
SEPT 80, 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
EDUCATION

Preparatory Eng ish, French and Latin Schoo.
lH OUTLETS School will bc oTenci IN MONDAY
I'i the I'm - temuer, the frame House 10 II street
norm corner OF no" lot ~ the late Rotcr Grecuh0w Nj
4 VITA The assistance Of English aui Freuc d Teacher
VIII prepare Tie boys Tor cher Classical nun' DO all
'hr Ordinary English Branches French Will be taught
gni SPOKEN uttlaly ia the -cAOG soon as the bows
from 10 ~ years oIinaye made some pru,rr IN Fra
they w' e taught Latin through tho medium Of the En-
sh d and tTsuC.. Apply Co Mr. C. a. above every ~
rom go lI A VI. ur--L M. n.LnL-.L "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
"A - AZ At CnON
iIIs DAy
BY ROBERT HILL & co

hh"uLAk SALE Mondays Ws1nssSav, An,
Fridays. Sale tor Horses every Sa+ srday ~
lay e. commence al a O'Clock W" e'o'
WI be sold on WEDNESDAY, Oh instant In FINN, ,,
line, consisting. In rarf. Of " wv 'Ns'seel'ns
Mahogany Bureaus
Do TABLES
Toilet Tah'es
Feather Bets - W ''''''' P'usfns
ShuCk and Hair NnitraEsea
Warlr0bes, q d.friis. cots Io,ki,. ct... .
GROCERIES.
sal, SOAP, Cigats
Liquors Of various kind.
Bacon, hog round
Wrapping Paper
Cap and Letter Do
ADDITIONAL.
Double BiTrcl Ferrous ion Cuns
Pistols Of various patterns
Clocks. and suudry other articles
CO n. II. a CO Au-,,,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
By EIOFFNIaNS & co.
EXTENSIVE s Sal Of oyERXy. our MD rARrrcr

EXTENSIVE SALE OF VERY OIp AND PARTICI-
LARLN CHOICE WINES. Sc
AIMClnN ~ TuE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
IN WEDNESDAY, 'he 18Th Gay Of October rear. al 10
~ o'clock Mo &c continued o. ia, Co jay. until
Al the warchouse o. ~ Smith. NJ ~ s,u.h street
N1tWurr we vii D, Hts crafs ans extensive sock Of cd
aud 'c'y choice Foulcd and bcmgouuei Wines and spur
i~. cons sling Of
go luI rri'g. oi AHtc.ras, ShrTrss Porf.6c
80 dcaHnuu- Cf NsI-itl 1u sherry
ilH Oh Superior OH Brandy. 50 T.is. GIN. s. to-
Ec.rr With - ba-, bids quarter amt half gIrrsr casks
oft Ma'tIftaut sherry Wine go ut witch vii ID, gsrfiru
Idfls enumerated roo t1.IinrHr- hereafter
VI ~u'Is IHnr iI MADEIRA previous f1 Dis o.
%. -- himself bon tis Cry more Than ~ years a-r.uirr
. .I .."Nr Ia" nf 'NgI HH- celebrated ,sIira 900 nu
.rl H ...u which Dis MaI..rIs .rvc been selected
Ir f.1anE irr many N0IIs tie therefore can " fH
r..f .-.. H.rrr. ua'.Ho quality of lHr uafur Fart can
only H. .t ty thr private stocks Of 'ar uI establish.
rH ........ NhfCr1.
1.n- .,ras, Fort. Brandy. Sc sc are an Of superior
IH a-f his vwn Ii"f or.sHor. tom the mss rrsyccfs
A-r.. delicate health nf f'c 1l rucor prevents bis rf.
frr..u " Tsurss ans ru rrs| fr rfurr r ffHrt
efnt'. during aw1mu aud wut nc sole isiY De- p-st.
rrr.
roruanof VIZ Smiths private stock will also he added
fD fHr aI.e.
HnFFNANS & CO. Au-rIcreers
10 ilI. -1r- uls ur HII uu au# ansrtHe AHH Ir.t
'r.r g. '- i nc 8rrluEc i.r examination the Won
4a, ff.Ti.HF p. no SAFE. rC ll--.fIs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
MORE NEW HOOKS

=. MADDOX has received.
n. ~ soIy of the WsI the Feuin sua M. south
al France from 1917 t. 1914. by Wuir 4 Napier ~
Law ami Ltwysrr sketches and ilu atoms Of legal
history aud be- gtsphy, "
The Aneicnt Rssine by q p n lanes. cheap edition
stevens Travels Ia Central Americas.
Toe sabbath schools n shouldt
furk's Religious Auscdoics
Gv,ihcy Weber, 0curfai Music Teacher adapted 20
sell Htc'lUn both Tor teachers aui learners:
as"an extensive bcionaIy OF NGsiealte
Pictorial illustrations Of the Bible, w, iDeD copies Of
this wnIk have already been SOLD
btinonH dn"reu subjects, deAyeTcdn Engla nj aud
Ancrie @, hy III" Rev ElwaId Norris KirkeAN o.2
NEW FALL DIZZY GOODS.
\ oNDONs, wILLtSGHhM a. DHEwRY
~" "a receipt "i their Importation tirect from ing
land. which. together with purchases made the North,
upon he best terms snlhlcs them Offer atEc and gen.
era sFnrncut of Gpp. suitable present and az.
ptu'chrE season n prices rarely Ia lie met with They
invite their ren,s and 'hc public reOcTsly eHami.
uauot 90 ihcif n@W stock, consisting la follows.
Iiue snd supethuc ntccd Jlnihs
Ilushinga, Beaver and Pilot Cloths
N'Siinrs a great variety
HA4Etts. -a'uuets and aDturk. Ieana
PAN aud PLAID Iinsrys and kctscys
W'rc, red aud 'lio~ ilanusis
Bed hcks, apron and furniture Cheeks
talru'H Muusines and thalys
Back, blue black, aId figured silks
silk and CassmcT. shawis
Lace, kii aud Buck Gloves
Ribbons AMI lie" Goods
silk gui Cotton IulToIiaH
ONNETS,
or the latest sty" aui fashion, an every ,Irsc ripton NJ
Goods usually Kept in tc dry goods lac, which they
determined - gcIl low.
/
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
So OOl. s3O am. al. OnO.

Va NpnuuglII Inucry, Ezra Jlis, No -, fpr l~iiTo
~ determined 10y tzr drawing Of the Union Lottery Class
w O. or l~l, tu Re Drawn Alexandra. u. q Sifur.
iy, oct % ISL lG'-rw1 ballots Magnificent scheme
grand cIpual pizc of s5uUJi splcuuii przc OF 3IhO
du dn Ut 1904 ju 30 Of lntul prZ" oI tN 1uI
prizes oi a l5bh, Ia ui i5hu, Root 1851 % OF luU
''ui 80 10 oi i ltU"f ~ &c l6 drawn numbers ont
II ~ Tckcts S-u halves ~ quarters o. Crhths > - -
'rdcafcs OF Package Of N Whole Tickets slGO-sharcs
u proportion.