davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

Since the commencement of the anti-slavery
enterprise, the abolitionists of the North have
had the field of controversy almost entirely to
themselves the South refusing to discuss the
subject, and replying to the arguments of their
Northern brethren with outbursts of passion,
brick. bats, and other equally argumentative
weapons. 1t has ever been asserted by the
abolitionists that all they asked was full and
free discussion of the subject of slavery--being
fully convinced that if the intrinsic enormiiy
and sinfulness of the system could be fairly
exposed, II would be heartily repudiaied by
every Christian and friend of human rights and
political economy. We have for years been
convinced that the South could not long main
tain their disgraceful position upon this SUBJ
ject, but must, sooner or later, admit light and
truth to the minds and consciences of slave
holders, and thus open an efectual door for the
removal of this deadly evil. The recent course
of Messrs. Stuart and Bolts, Representatives in
Congress from Va, on the subject of abolition
petitions, we considered as an evidence that
the South are coming to their senses on this
subject. We now have to record fresh proof
that the shareholders are assuming a different
attitude towards the abolitionsts. and are en-
tering the common field Of argument but we
blush for an American and protested Chris.
tian minister, who attempts to prove that slave
ry is consistent with republicanism, and sen.
forced in tho rules an regulations of the Old
and New Testament churches I''-LamoiLe
Wing.
A young sprig of the law once attacked the
political character Of Roger Sherman, during the
pending of case i'll Court. Mr.. Sherman rose
and remarked that he should not discuss politics
with the gentleman, but he was willing to argue
questions Of law, chop logic, or even to split
hairs with him.-'Split that then. said his oppo-
nent, at the same time taking hair from his
head, and holding it over 10 Sherman. May it
please the honorable Court retorted Sherman,
the gentleman did not understand me. / said |
split HAIRS, not bristlesp
: Rev. JOHN P1ERPoNr, of Boston. has been |
acquitted of the charges ofimmorality and neg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
From the VI. Waterman.
STATE EXPENSES

A correspondent of the Spirit of the Ago
has waded through the Auditors Reports from
1929 to 1910 inclusive, excluding 1922 with
the purpose of proving that the ordinary ex'
penditures have exceeded the ordinary receipts.
The writer see ms really to think that he has &C
complished his purpose, and accuses the wings
and ourselves particularly, of all manner Of de-
ception and falsehood about state finances.
We have simple fact TO give, which dissiPa'es
these charges of falsehood, and puts the lie in
the right quarter: in the ''Ordinary expenses"
this writer has included every cout paid for
the State House In other respects, the arti-
Gle is entirely delusive, and rather than review
it in detail, we propose to give PLAZA and un-
vanished account of the state hnances.-Tne
two falsehoods which the writer charges upon
us are, an assertion that the state debt can be
cancelled in five minutes, if the people say so,
without the payment of dollar and second,
our assertion that the ordinary receipts Of the
state are beyond its ordinary expenses. Now
10 plain statement of facts.
On the 18th of Oct. 1899. the entire indebt-
edness Of the state was $l34,063,39; from
this deduct S36.317,6O for taxes due and I'M
paid, and The real Indebtedness was
s97,756 90
Deduct paid in 1910 on this debt 5000 %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

GTLet every one read the following inter-
esting letter from gentleman of high rank in
Washington, and see whether the veto monarch
lists have anv reason tie exut over their antici-
pated overthrow of the wing party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
LOCOFOCO FRIENDSHIP OF THE
POOR.

treasury and hard money currency, the inevita.
BILE consequence of which would be to reduce
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
ERRORS OF THE GAGE"
REMEMBER.

That the fiscal year ending Sept 30th 1899.
the excess of the expenditures over the revenue
of the State, was S20,S2l OF Age
The excess was only Sl0,406 5t-error Sl0,-
41447ii
REMEMBER,
That for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30ih
1889, the excess of the expenditures over the
revenue OF the State, was 1923, los 19I-.4ge.
The excess was only S13,09S g. error SlO-
0O6 SOL!
The Age next asserts that a committee in 1899
reported the state TO be indebted about S142,-
600; the fact was, the committee reported the
debt then to be S134,OS3 80, and dcductiDg taxes
in arrear and money on hand, the report stated
debt to be only Ss,527 SO. Next the Age adds
its grossly exaggerated excess of 1889 and ls4O
to the State debt-when the fact is that the ex-
cess of 1889 had already been included IN the
debt by the report of the commitIeeH 80 much
for the veracity of this loco foco organ Its ialse-
hoods are so outrageous that not one whit OF Its
Statements can be relied on for a moment. We
advise our readers to turn TO The Journals of
1899 and 1910 and consult the auditors reports.
From the expenses deduct money borrowed and
balance on hand,-and from the receipts deduct
all money borrowed, payments on schools and
safety fund. and the balance against the treasury
and il will be found that we are right and the
Age outrageously wrong-WaIchman & State
Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

In THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, EcT. OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
AGRICULTURAL.
CROPS.

The wheat harvest, it may now be confidently
said, will yield more Than an average crop, not
withstanding partial failures in Virginia in Penn
sYlvania, and in this State. Small parcels of
The new crop at the South have already came
into market, and have been sold for from 1Is to
l25 cents bushel- The product of the United
States in bread, corn and other vegetable food, is
thus stated in the recent census:
Bushels Wheat raised in the U. S. 76.l74.S49
Do. Rye, 1907 900
DO. Indian Corn, 297 1856, 1858
Do. Oats, loo. .292
Do. Buckwheat, G. $50 326
Do. Barley, 3,S4s,I49
Do. Potatoes, IOI. 9SI .4S9
From the data here furnished, making a fair al
lowance for the States and Territories not in
cluded in the statement it appears that nearly
four bushels and halt of wheat are raised for
each inhabitant; of other grain, nearly thirty
bushels to each inhabitant; and of potatoes,
about six bushels and a half 10 each inhabtant-
making an aggregate. of fortyone bushels of grain
and potatoes to each inhabitant, including men
women and children, bond and free. From such
surplus, it is obvious there will be much ready
for export, il any opening should offer.-.N Y.
american.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, SOM
Mail subscribers, oOO
Individuals and Companies who take Office, sl75
or1 so cents if paid in six months.
ompanies stage routes SITS
or 80 if paid in six months.
Those who take of POsriders, So 90
Companies and individuals off the route LIS
or I.50 il paid in six months.
No papers discontinued paid
option of the proprietor No payments Carriers allowed
cept ordered by the proprietor.
All communications addressed editor Posr PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
INTERESTING TO WOOL GROWERS.

1t is stated that pack of wool GAO lbs.)
will employ So persons week 10 manufacture
i! into broadcloth; or 10 hit within the truth,
will employ one person one year. At this rate
the annual wool clip of Vermont three millions
and half of polnds,) will give employment in
manufacturing to 1858 persons. At glance,
then, We can see how it is that the domestic
manufacturer affords a market for the farmers,
First it gives demand for the three and a
half millions pounds of wool of Vermont, worth
at an everage Of 40 cts. per pound, 81 100000
year 10 Vermont. In the next place, it lakes
thousands Of persons from agriculture 10 become
manufac turers,-takest them from the ranks of
producers of provisions and places them in the
ranks OF consumers--thus giving good mar
ket 10 the farmer for his produce. And finally.
we will add that this increased demand for
produce and for labor, increases the price of
produce and the wages of industry. Such are
the results Of protecting domestic manufac-
lures. Wool growers of Vermont--are you
readyt to sacrifice the Protective System? Will
you denounce and oppose the wooden manu-
facturer? Indeed. this is equivalent 10 asking
if you will pick your own pockets, for the sake
of giving your property TO the British manu-
facturers. We will not believe the people of
Vermont to be silly enough to do this. until
we see them defeat Col. Paine and turn loco
focoes. When they come 10 that, their best
friends must give them up.-W atchman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
SS9,765 SO
1908 81

Leaving the entire state debt on
the Both Sept. 1910. Sl07.S64 SO
This sum of Sl07, s64 80 constitutes the entire
Indebtedness of the state over its receipts or
means, rather, as the sum due for taxes was
yet to be received, 1.-THE entire excess of ex-
penses over means, from the foundation of tho
government. Here, then, we take the amount
paid for The state house it was Sll7,077 %
being nearly $4,000 more than the STATE
debt, and hence it is demonstrated that tho
ordinary means have been more than the ordi-
nary expenses. Now as 10 the other state
ment: we are at loss to see any talsehood
or deception in it-uiterly al loss 10 see what
can prevent the legislature from transferring, at
any moment. If the people so wish, the School
Fund TO the State Treasury: We mean that
Fund treated of in the Revised Statutes, page
liz, and which cannot be used for schools for
centuries TO come. as the law now stands.
That found amounted, on the 30th of Sept. last
to s126,643 4s--5eiDg enough, with the fund
derivable from taxes due, TO pay the whole
state debt, and leave large surplus in the
treasury. Now 1t seems to US that our view Of
this matter is entirely fair and easy of comprc-
hension TO every reader II certainly is true
one, taken from the official documents. There
is nothing about which even bubble can be-
raised, save as to the amount due from unpaid
taxes what that actually was on the 30th of
Sept. 1910, we do na practically know--prob-
ably it was about the sum due iD the previous
year, as stated above,-We only add, that VIC
do not say that the wisest plan would be to d.
vert the School Fund to the treasury we do
say that it can be done, and the people be en-
iirely relieved from the necessity Of any ad-
dilion TO the state taxes. If Vermont ever
gets her share of the public lands, that may 60
into the treasury, and the income of the School
Fund may at once be applied to the support of
schools. We prefer that course in our oPin-
ion it is utterly unjust and unwise 10 withhold
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

The PEoPLE's Pass is printed in the Brick
Building North end of the Bridge, by
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
by uhom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards, &C., Of euery description, ,ciH be neatly
and fashiondbly erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
SLAVERY INDICATED!

This prediction has been fully verified in the regular
nomination VT Waterman
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

And for money borrowed in 1910
payments on account of school
and safety fund, and balance due
the treasurer,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

/ Rev. JOHN PIERPoNr, of Boston. has been
acquitted of the charges ofimmorality and neg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26

ANY ONE OF . VALUABLE FARMS,
FoR SALE

AN DESTROYS TO sell any OF my three Farms nil of
winch NE ~ as healthy region any In Virginia
~sOLDlERS RESr'-is la Orange county. on The n a.
III Ann RIVER, short distance below the
aud about 80 miles from fredericksburg: It contains 9
ares between and 6O1 OF which cleared The wood
Ahl Is wen unbered aud situated. Thus farm al the re-
cent asse ssment, was valued higher, 10y sworn officer
uth any tract OF land in Orange county. II has large
nNening mouse with rooms and usual out buildings
SLhiE hliL'-lust opposite Soldiers Ret, i'm Cul.
pepper county, II still more valuable contains about zoo
acres OF lana between or 4OU OF which are cleared and
Iu acres OF the cleared land CT grounds The
Wool land Is well numbered, and much Of woukI proIuC
~' 49,
THE HORSE sIOE"-lies in the bend OF the Robin.
son RIVER, Cupeper county, the Mills Of Mr. vii.
It's and within about miles OF Orange Couu House n
conians so acres 100 Of which ceared-oue halt nj
least OF the cleared land IL fine low grounds aud the mn
Ina scarcely less valuable Tins farm and Mr. WIN e
Shsses have understood were, under the old assess
nent valued AZ the same price aud higher any other
land In the county Of Cupeper which
pahannoek. THIS farm has a small dwelling house, &c
The sail three tIacfs OF land In good state of inn
IoVemenii anu clover and plaster finely upon them
They are now IN condition bring abundant crops Of
corn ~hed, tobacco, &c and well adapted To
such selection Of valuable lands rarely those
who may seek an Investment IN real estate.
More particular Information nay be had by reference
20 jeremiah Morton, EsI., who wi be in Richmond until
the th Of ApIil anil alter that period his farm ahion
tag The Horse shoe,"-or by letter add TO me
GEORGE MORTON,
Raeeoon FordP. o. Culpeper county, Va
&c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
BY THOMAS W. CLELANp.
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE REAI. ESr.n-

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
X virtue 81 a Deed Of Trust executed by Rirb.rJ m
- snIay and Emily 7. his wife ON the Isl ,S ~ ~
ots sha aetna as Trustee proceed To sen nv nn M
gu tne premises, on FRIDAY, the q ay OF An,
~, AT o clock, NJ the brick tenement on Iomhs,r
oelWeen u and and 18th and lith streets ami i'm
eueH 10 rear OF the store lately uped hx - n n
saaaa!i ard now by w Randolph a Co - '-'0 =" =
A anu On tue t<h day OF the month AT oJro.L ID
N on tue premises, shall proce 10 sell by pnSc 49,
non: one Building Lot, the south side Of street. fr
ee on said street, aud running hac I65 feef q, ~
shee's Garden. part oil fou
lnn eiiatey after the foregoing sale will s.
No III IN pgvas addition to the city Richnond upo
Nu wiz mere are two brick ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Iof ~ .n
ushedin plano Richard Young by The letter and ~
poihon OF the purchase money viii be reouircd in
,oI ule balance liberal credit VII be giysn
cf sale. uS4'~iy stateu on the day
I'M, e 70 me above property is believed ito be good
vested IN me by the deed OF trust ~ 1893 '''e a.
'he "e4ther should not be fair the sale will be nos,
Poheu 10 announcer day Of which due notice will be
sale oondHctedby T w ~ CT Tn Iustee.
NH gi-2aWA DOT " ShANO, huctr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
Observation-Disclosures PRACTICE

hN ID. ROBINSON, having located himself IN the
~ CITY OF Richmond, respectfully offers his profession
servcestO the avocacs and friends OF Medical reform
. DI H. Is graduate OF the BotaHico-Mcdca College
Columbus Ohio has devoted years 10 the study
OF Medicine Sarsery, and Other branches with
the Science OF Medicine, including full Courses OF
lures uron The subjects usually taught in reputable Med
cal Institutions"
y, ShocEoc Illl
Ps:-Dr X wishes 10 purchase, and will give a hera
Table. '~N
supply OF Medicine constantly on hand.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
A FARM ON THE CoNFINE, a. ~ :. -; :,
MOND EOH SAIE -N1N"'

hM now disposed TO sell the farm wheron dwell ,,J
winch mas been INV for the h. !, M,
consists OF fully no of highly innroye,
uu, part OF Nhiehi3 productive meadow the wh1e he
Tug wen enclosed nearly all cleared and In excellent m
me improvements consist OF a confiItabc brick
uNsuIns ahh kitchen, With the usual buildings
arse barn and two spacious IN
nVuses covered with shingles, which have usually bee
eu Win various kinds Of excellent hay pTodc Inn 10
ne garden contains about four acres in geo or.
-, kcu WIN grape vines, raspberres straw Der.
asparagus beds, DC. with many varieties a,
."Ing am inriy fruit trees. This farm being located
west OF the CITY, and the adjacent lands occpi.d bS 10
most respectable PROJECTORS is free from the ,ua
IONS oi suburb residence Within a half mile ~ ~
aI' own lot OF e acres, well wooded and s
convenient appendage this will be luded in inc s,Ie y
uestcd " the quantity Of land H. more than esi,sJ h.
any one purchaser n susceptible convenient and al
ssn'age9us DIVISION in three four pars-but am mn
spVseu 10 sen any part without tho whole Reference
may be made To the through the Richmond Post Ohre o
ON the premises. ' '"i0e' oi
70 l0-dSc2awtf RouISsoS .,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
JAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE,

IHE residence Of the late VIM H. Mnse containing inno
u acres situated Immediately Bank al the Ffyp
perfectly level wclltimbeTed with suffice nc cleared
auu LOT - OF ~ hands, very convenient inur and
msIuns, ana affords evidence OF its pcrmanen and
useIni aclIon. There the Estate the necessaTv
nnss Tor family with barns, stables, &c and h h,
e immaculate neighborhood Of the respectable per
sons IA me eounty-opposte the BIandons the resi-
ine produce Of whose farms have been nearly rc.
and Is adjoining the estate of MrC m Mngs an ,yhcL
NNerbone mari has been cheapy applied and with
WONDER effect, doubling the produce IN four wears
Inc sunaions healthy, andis noted for its beautiful
prospect and IFS facility Tor the luxurious living Ovs
tets can De had at almost any hour OF the cav and Inc
nhes h'h and Wild fowl Of the Chic kahcmuy pass ay Nv
on the way To MARKET Is very convenient 10 mil
anu W ah hour rideoi an Episcopal Methodist and
Ihutoh-slN miles from the CorThouscpr iscly half
way between Rich roni and Norfolk Gin I'VE hours n ~
Cs m te STEAMBOATS, which dlily) and 10 p hours
OF TsieIslurs' by Railroad aud steamboat The terms
VIII oe suu CASH the balance In two equal annual install
mems Any iuTthcr Information will be cheer fully giv,,
anl me and sewn 10y my eli living few miles above 10
any person who may desire It. ~ ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
JOHN MINCE. En-
TO UNITED STATES HANK STOCK
HOLDERS, COACU-MAKERs TAVERN
.. a. a -%Ae -

HAVE three improved Lots tho town OF Iawre ne o.
Nte Sbfuuswiek c. House0 Virginia-on ono of tLCu
lsa iah'y house, kitchen, garden on the ADJOINING
Hnt U. sihaI framed house, with garden. &c and on
ue otner is small dwelling house, with all suitable bouse.
anu "'heL improvements for carrying the coach busi
ness ana perhaps Of the best stands Tor the bushes,
Nlh ~ niies ~ any large CityIhis property VIII 81
Ca-e Tor " Bank stock, allow sRl pcr share H.,
ne OF VIII sell The whole any part accommodation
cIsi OF VIII lease the shops, with the small dwelling
house on the lot for term Of five years ana viii, +
VIZ sen c si,h tools, stock Of Timber. with console
Idhle STOCK OF Trimmings, &c.-Renis on this nropc v
(wthoW tie coach shops) has been G6 pcr annuin Al
intend IrmoNng from the county soon. will bargain
~ We ABOVE Teced property, which IN the veIv be
81 me village nearly fronting the Court House and m
le expense " might be converted into an elegant an
very convenient Public House. This place has been ono
oI much pubic rcsort-vcry healthy aud fine socicfy
Win an Academy and Female School in the place
Iawrcnccvinc. Va -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
CLARKE'S OFFICE.

Saturday 9Th Lccsburg. Class DAT Alexandra
lOUp, "a Of $40, DO. ' ' '' ~ ="
cuaiy directed 10 the above Schemes for March
lg ~ thcy do, for trntng Investment opportunity
often seen OF acquiring ahandsOme fortune Tor little abnye
the cosiof whistle. As determined very shorty IA
csp through my fingers rsTy Jorge prizes orders lad
10 on -I IL a.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26

"a srRAYEb or STOLEN from ths
<&Es>5XS subscribers stable, about the 9Th inst -.
ftkto<4N dark bay MARE, six years oId-IaiL
spdre-nade, and lef fore leg swoet,
A-A from the knee down she has the maj ks
OF the gear on her sides and shoulders: :
me Is likewise ile sringhalt. For her delivery TO me
ewaTd will be paid ROHT + IRpV
NH l.. latrD,u 80 AiNpis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
NOTICE


HE subscriber respectfully tenders his services a., ia,
= planters anu merchants OF the upper country 10 -.
I've anu forward produce, goods, &c and homes tb,
lhrec years acquaintance with boatmen and bo,, o,re
insure safety and dispatch, by strict and nTon
hopes TO eritihe continuance OF former nairon
age anu give satisfaction 10 others who NAV favor hu VII
thelr business - TO per will be deducted from n
Roanoke toll is not advanced. " " WIG" u'e
FOR SALE
SO bbls Of Tar purchased low from kilps
<oo SACKS Liverpool and Alum Salt, low
NINayson hand, Fish Lime, Flour, No 1 and . o,n,
DuIgs Iouon Yarns Factory price - lbs and unwars
gooi article Groceries aud articles kon i'm s,o1e
low ,Sr cas or IN exchange for country proiuce-Wi
sell Flour Bacon and produce commission in our Mac
81 send Tito better MARKET aud nav over mel. H.
DanVile, GAINESVILLE or Petersburg ~ f' !"
Castor, N. C., January LIST, 1871. " "'
REFEREE Noes
ii & Campbell s. Co. n,,
Geo Henderson, (fmlAdclphia.
Baldwin, Kent & Co. Richmond Va.
{ iaS Ssst 3 Co. Z Domains Petersburg, Va.
Hicks, J lawreuceville Va
w Neuable, : GAINESVILLE, Va
w Wmbish } BroOkneaL Va
X w Williams aud
our House Price A. wcsso, Danville Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26

| lOhANt hlNNlEH - CO. return their 4ur CO q
- thanSsu their II cnis and The public rcnet, ~ bs
very liberal encouragement they have received since s
stated iheir Inc oi Boats the Canal aud beg leave LII
stale thai hos have now established Receiving aud For.
Wlrtnf House boz Richmond The Norh s.c OF fhe "a
sua c above the ioh house. under the STYLE snI
hrm ~ epct1ie in connection with their line of sfs ,r
cr house iu lynchhurg and any goods produce con
signed their care, Will receive their aftrt attention o
viii bc forwarded with tho utmost despatch.
Any produce shipped bv their line of Boats consigned On
other housct will be carried through win Fuua crpeb
ton TO any other line of boats un ihe Canal
Ihcy hay" usi started two moro splendid boats the IA
w 'RotktII AMI JOHN RANDOLPH. and viii in 4
leN WccSs' nave hnshcd 'ut under way twotnore-maknl
their Tine consist of siN superior boats
Thor ficihrcs being thus complete aud ntenbi,v a. Ia
VOC lhcr VIC attention 10 the business they respect
Jolly soI'ua share oithc public pauonsgc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
MANAGERS OFFICE.
ID. 8. GREGORY < Co, MANAGERS.
OFFICE OPPOSITE THE EAGLE RUINS.
RiouAUED, NRoINA.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
100000, $4,000, $4,000.
AND SIXTEEN DRAWN uAIIpTz

Making more Prizes than Blanks.
Virginia state Lottery for cndowinr the cosb urr AGA.
denny aud for other purposes Class e. for 1871 10 he
determined 10y The dawug of the Union Lottery Glass No
Tor ISL TO be drawn al Alexandra, ID. q. Saturday
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26
DENTAL, CARD
VlR. FOWLER

| lN FOWLER, Denial Surgeon, Governor street, oppo
- Htc The star Once. performs all ope appe rain
ihs va Tue DENTAL Art, with b the slightest possible pain
unsuIPasSng skin and upon tho scientific principles