davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-02


Tho r.ye vii constantly b" Kept on hand az oHr
Stove. I'm and sheet iron Mandatory igti 90 With
,,r.rrv If cox NJ. Wool auI Coal, which oder
" ' II. & c. r. WELLER,
.ur-fv Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-02
Copy. Testc,

Y liG HtA.-AI i-Ilss {. /. unru 'IrTEI -sf7- ~
" NE circuit. pcrisT Cuul Ut law .ui CHaucrry Tor
Iii.c - "afr g nv a." o. Iu.y, Ifil !icn.y Inv AZ
WI ~ q, s"n = M.r, lrr ua.iu"s., trading under the
.D'. '' inN'. h.Ict, pIfIuis, - .lst ID .ury Cos
II GLdHrsr. ~
Tho Defendant Cosby, not having cutrrcd hrs apuclr
ANA given security according NJ the C. u-r
az Assembly and tue Rules ui lu Court. aud 10 Appearing
u %" y NOT an uhabant OF tins safe On motion OF tr
NMi' 10y counsel % Is entered rules afNrc-,Il aur
'''si ihgF ordered thai the sad defendant cosby 10
appear mere on TIC 10 day Of srp"mbo Tern next aud
answer m" plaintiff h aud that copy Of ths order hs
'"IlNWliI inserted ir VI the pubic ucsysuaacf
printed 10 t" tiy 90 Richmond iuT months st,rrrs
Ut fals County.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-02
nal-uor Nloy. Ie-InS.. ~, q s.,ns y -
in - vow WV c SANDS, c C.

btnGiNIA- hf Rules, holden loo frr CIsre's Orifr 0t
. We 'hruf superior touu Ut law aud Chaurcry. f,r
lIc comfy ri UCurGu aud civ OF rhwour ON the han.
H-ansi raHh Valley Daniel l. Miller aEH Iyun tu,r.r
and p8rn'rz under the firm ofMilcr = topper
aud another, drffs '
Tue Gorn4uua above named NOT having entered their
appearance 1ni gwen security ding tho act uT1.-
rnmHy aui Doe rules Of is Court auI % Appearing by "a.
utas''ry evidence fhHf They inhabitants Of h.z
'"WnnuW'1i b. ordered That the ssd defendants 10
'i'aF mere ON me FIRST dlY of The October Term and
answer me Il M thu Plaintiff amt that copy Of ti. orr
.'l '' IN'I"NI Iu."urI boo como newspaper UuuaNrIIu
Hc ny "i Richmond irr two months cse.ycly, and
I'si'd ~ ih" front door %. ihe CIup In Tue Faii cry
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

90. 80
= ~ '"'"t = ~ ''
'a's 'i'-'=9' 20 =" '.'e
Lgdys CGbmd .JeSaziHe - ~ booksellers nave
se"i ~ ihe July ieaiye' - us "eIN' Puo..stsa
~ N''.'t
Feaf.sH 'ih FN..'f 81" ~ it-eH. ~
- = very - as - una - 'i- |
,-s.s ..t ,,.s ,,,.,f 81. f.. ... s,,f ,f 49, ,-r.
-. - - .l.....'-l
- - 49,. -. -.
-
.,.,.... -. -s.,r -. I.t
~ ..rs r-t,-e tf,a. are ,.t -sf fr,,, tho ~
-. - -. 4..... ........ ..s..- XII. ,...r. - =
f.,.. s--..f g.lg f.,sr ff.r.. e.-.- Il. t.-
t.ra .,..--1 -. - .Ifr.,s 49, ..sl... f..tr.
tIt ..... ..,... Il. 81. .,,1 ,,-
~ - - .,-s ....,..trsf -,.. a.. ,s..,.af.
...-....@
..- s.,....-. .....g ..f.r,r. >...~s. - 81 -r.-
st..,-I..a-,... >-.e I.,.l. If..o.,f 3. tft..
80. .f..-.
..3.a. ...,- and ,er.t.hts history a.
Ifs.re- f,s -. .,lr. as,fle S.eo
f.. ~ a.Il f...4 IT, 49,, r.tl..,-.
81. . .......i c..,trl.,sr h. is =. l..e...rs
.{se.rv'.
,,. .tt.t.t
off,. ~ lse ~. ~,
49, ,.- T.. ono tie .i.r, s,,rs
,- tt..- ,.t.. -, lssb
.t..,... -.
~ '''s''" - @ "
up - ."e 5'' '''S' y i.'sy ".'t ''' '-.''
''e ''4''''i's ','.''""' -,
80 J" ''- ''' ''''' ~
nus fo2h his i0e'' IL aAot'e' s'i4'" 't"e hatt'"
sc h-f''
And taeFa was gathering On The hal'
And gathering on Tie strand
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
ST. Gabriel College.


---r,- .....s -s. s,. ,.,-s -iv.f q, "a, i,-a
srr - d.. fl-,si.4e 81 iinas t!s -ant1-a e. cirt
-..s l.i b. fs ..al.s.sfs r,refs IN. r.t ..,ns 49,
..s {. ,..,.f,. ,r l-....-. ,...-.- Il.
r.--.rr .-.. t-5.. f.--r4 3.sa. f. -...-
ff, r~r.s d .l - fs -fna-i an q. ell hfenat ,sIlr
l ,s.. F.f. e... q. ff...>~. r. f... .fis ar-nrt.s
..-. ...a ,9,...f.t AN .l..... '.. .f
t..t.s- v.,,.. 's4 fs ,- I. ii s.- .-l
roe g.. -t sr.t lI IS 81 Tie most DISTINGUISHED .. al
, -. ,.. ..-ar..r 4. t.a.naIitf.ft I.rl..i s., $500.
.tl Aih.i.fr r.,e are aflei o. a.. GA ef.-t
- ..r.s. - ri. i,ra- af - ta--al.- =. .r.t ttrs
-,ts t. ,.I.tI ff,- risf.s az sifaa tt, Is f..l. f
GRIZZLIES. l- a..., alt.r..
e..t f.-.... ....f.i 81 4. -. -.....-
..-... ..l.-,f ,f..a.t ..f -l., =,
81, f.ga u. 6 .sttaa 20 oat a.a. -H-. rsi .-
-i 3. .r- rf.l... +, much ,,sare trt- ff.-.,s -,
.is r ri d ll,-. s4l. ..el 44, -tris a M - Az. ea
..,ts s. II >.r I.f f.
- =. r.,. ~ r. 8. E.. ri. p. -..s.f ,e.tt f.-..t. - ..
.,..,.... .....,, n. -.
.......5.t. t.r,... B. ..t,f F. -.., F. e..
s.. ......... fi-... .,.lt ~. 81 ~. .r
s. - uiiaafI i. fl.s, .aa.s- l.r. .-l - ..ais. !
f.ssi t.t ..-.t ID. s.t4 r = -,-...t -..f. -
lslal.
ll caifse oil-i.tan IS - -ei @ ia. ,easse a t IT aus
Ct1-e Ga t.- nlri -frf-. ,sttrtl tir
ali.,uf-
he IftA f.ci O. - tar -il.t clf..
EaAts and ile titIs i. j. eUl lre
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

FT"ff-ft- ~ alna STRAIT ~ aee Tee uners-n -
tClt oi Marion caltl luifll
tit estate fser hMe.ush IKE ni H1g'n county iu34f
deee al PERSONS requested o.
ward ani maize Immediate ~ alt Hr=i- Viis 81. 7
i estate requested prsserthenl iuf settlement nam n4e
ef le t.,lie solvent JOSEPH hLtAGLAr M j, Jt ld
sefIir.ihfr To. 9 =. ee-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

Henry Brevoort. one OF the wealthiest men in New
ors. Died lately in that city, aged nearly one hun
bred years. Ills estate SAID TO be worth two mil
lions Of dollars. Tie commenced Life marke, gar
osner Tall trees from little acorns grow
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

OR Hf-8LLl Hf-fLTH CoHr.IRty UgI4 p. or - c5.-yS
i.a"a '. i'.' - n eii.''., iir ~ fer li,
it aataad va docs aet afaf a. eiala witnesses D.
~ ni q ~ Anet, ai t-ii iH- taliaI Shes
''i -i"''
i's o -ene"' 49, . 'i ite att 'i i ANA -enifie
"a - ii-ttt~o fasH i-tss tt .-fai'af a f s-ne.
ih,s sia ia tl DO. is.iou iii kiad 81 ti action
fAt- hInltf i. lsi latf f-sf- The io,,s,
. ~. '..a .. if,.- .. i.i.c aai I,,f
iue-t "i ie.n OBJ d llai Iafsei, gal lf iha guiered
can. mi .s f...l,., i,t,. ..i, 49, sra, i..sf
o i nau,a i4i,,,er. Ialsual c,s.,r.-- i1-.s itste
iIarhao sda Complexion. ali 20 40 el- u'iae
a. ein- nsf a,h' and nc r >e.enil Compound 81 f.uiir
-.' =. rs -'. l'- i % o.. r.4it - 's lt Dr. .ier-
lice ls4i. - Ne,, ao6 ,..isr ,a..sa r.,, ~ ilr I
a l'ein's. aad iiie ineasai seeis ~ T. y
h''e y, ~ ei.f il- ' ~. 'eiin and min hiiai
rltl-' lbs ii-hs',. ri. i,,fa ~ ssai
SONG s. qa'eis ti aoa i t'sfnia. vii hing
.afi r.rs f.. ,.sk ss .f,.. its. .ts.f,a.ase
tis' fne f''. lffi 90 m ta 81, ,is a,l IA nv ~
3se, at' vii . 80 pulls IS iit eff ~ Icf-'
.', - :, - 80. s's f...ss "i.e a.'.'as af'
M, .s - .i'l,, ~ i,. '' {. ,,.i
% iafi. e. .f. 20 dos iu fe a.iti. nf ,lse'
- a.qa.n,a ua f.r ss,r saf i. ti +, "a, ss ilo
49, i- ..' + ~ ~ . lf.isi,.- vie. iif. ,fe
l-,haas f.iaal ,eie sans itaee ',ai al ) real, ,,,
ess. I,a 100 .aa n mi. i..r ny,
a..-i t'.i' - i.'.4 500 .i..i '.,. ,-s .',s.
'sa@e5a.. es,l,s.a
:. l ,i. ~. t.a
a'-r th'+.
s.a l,.s.s nal,- 81 !. .siAua-.,.
sftffHl tHfftf f.it -taai
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

Tsom areqor, of VI. Woodbury.. j, appears that
l3t0 steamers have been built IN the United States.
o; which 200 have been lost by accident. Mos, OF
these boats were lost on The ires'cra waters
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

IL i minated in the Philadelphia papers tina, Mr. Cay
acted sgent attorney for spectators AMI politicians.
obtain Tor them loans from the United States 3ank and
that the Bank lost million and half Of dollars or there
.hoais By the bal debts which had made please Mr.
Cfay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

BtRrns.-The wife IL frame work kn..ter. of
SHELBY. Ie.cestershise, named John Lee, of three
fine female infants. who all doing well. They
have been named Faith. HOPE. and Charity
The wife of Mr.. John Walsh. OF kilhnan. county
limerick, Of three daughters. ali doing well. lir.
Walsh has not had enid these SIX yeats Lirer-
pool Standard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

PcFULArIoS or TuE 0rTovAS THgIRr.-Thc
Augsburg Gaz3tic Of the ih Instant states that tie
Ottoman empire according 10 the last census con
tains - 0O0,000 inhabitants. Of whom 10000 cot
profess the Mlhometan religion and s0ua,COa
Christians and Jews The Turkish population n;
tonstlntinople had r.p,ed since the suppression Of
tue Janissaries, and the Government asserts that
the population is increasing throughout the empire.
The population Of Asaic Turkey comprises ~, goo,
coo Mussulmans and only ,. coo GOO Christians
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

e. Z, Insure ne iase1ion - aIsertstu US.
hey mrs. te kaadfd Ia ~ f.e su.araay precious
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

REVOLUTIONARY ANrcnorY.--lt is well remem-
bcred that a reward OF $500 was offered for the
head OF John Hancock. When hc rned tie Dec
laEat.on Of Independence. he did it with \ beld
hand. IN conspicuous manner, and rising from bis
seat. pointed TO it. exclaimed, 'taere. John Baf
can read my name without specttcfes--he my Gouae
hs reward, aud put him at defiance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
Vincslnes. Indiana. ,-9u.
.A.IRSI4L SHE.


2 = virtue 81 csccan l i.s. tlco.eo Clerk
y of the Circuit ~
indiana, nave lsi onana Ih sale. T ,si n iaHi.
80 I t.Hi House dff l le town ltt1.
tiilt ai cn The IT. da 81 October sil, te put.
e, ia tilos lns igd ID estate. lot - 5. 10
IIisk lot .
lot Not 10 irk l5, ilsola lot Sc 10 fh ~ Lot No. ul
latk rs .r- E
e soils ol said mentioned lets
al 90 which LOIS aud fractions it- oaa
Also sHt III 90 ,. Containing acras rods and i aaeeut C.
sli Town Also r it SEQ. - containing sl
i town. Also. ron'tl-i cfaftef qHaie
section -. iora is toli 81 kla-e East 81
Southwest g1fitr q Northeast quaitr section Town 20
Nafih 40 Range iis containing ilarr- A- i fL
sa-t quarter e section ~. 200 ifaf taust ls-f.
tanning acie-. Also, Nssi ai Tie southeast quarter 81 section
81, Town - Nalti % Rance M aeis~. ife
i rents sd profits -iii nu s. 3 W -seti satisfy debt
nitltsf aHd costs, vii 10 f rilra siane
fit Cd said lots a bands Tor safe between fe hours
rs law. Ii.-r , =. ItisfIT.
September ] =. -2w. lite r. =. a'af~li. fi. re-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

LEI-N .I-ETl III Us.
T1oRT, 'iaa itaeuii ascafc Saf,i MALAGA Wines. and
pure French rlue. selected sifcy elnfa ,lff-
se' and lai sale It4lItA-f1A EGfTllt.-.
Juy 80. .il--iu s4-a Rise f.uIi.l 3.ell4s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

llrsTLE Hiu our.-iac wig Postmaster AZ
Neadv...e, Pa, has been making splech It pc
l.tcai meeting.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
IT'S NO FANCY SKETCH.

The epidemic increases. Death deals out his life
destroying blows with quickly progressive frequen-
cy. His enmity Is indlscrimnate-his wrath is not
confined to classes conditions. Now the man sur
rounded with friends and baskng in the sunshine of
at1uence falls his victim, and the poor penniless
stranger shares like fate. There goes the corpse Of
the millionaire followed by troops of mourning friends
and long train OF carriages. Immediately after il is
the unattended henrse of the poor Unknown" In
this house the sober industrious mechanic lies on the
bed of death, and in that the voice of the dssolue
dIsspated spendhr echoes in the silent chamber as
he gives utterance TO the wandering and unconneced
imaginings of his fevered brain. Business, il may be
said, is suspended; and the principal occupation of
those who have far escaped the insdious attacks of
the disease, is minisering to the sick tending and
burying the dead Instead Of the buoyant and elastic
step that marked the motion of our citizens as they
passed through the streets in the healthy business sea-
son, they seem to have insnctively and unanimously
adopted melancholy kind Of march, as if their foot
steps kept time with the mournful tones of muffled
drum. The cheek which the smile of pleasure
then played is now coursed by the tear of friend
ship affection.
Rarely does person pass who bears not the con
ventonal insignia of sympathy about him. as well as
its internal traces That with the Grape covered
hat his eye still mostened ty the spring Of fraerna
aft lion has just seen the tomb close forever over
the corpse of dearly beloved brother He who fol.
lows after him, that has already reached the autumn
of life, but yesterday inurned the prop and hope
of his declining years. And those two men wearing
the Grape their arm, recounling the many mer.
its and manly virtues of deceased brother fireman or
fellow member Of some benevolent society. At night
all is still as stl almost if it indeed city of
the dead. For except those who noiselessly pass
along to visit the sick, are intent the perform
ance OF some other work of mercy, nothing is to be
heard but the rumblings Of the doctors carriages as
they pass over the pavemens, or the tap, at intervals
of the watchmans baton on the curb-stone New
Orleans is literally shroujed in the pail of mourning
and Sorrow Mem Orleans Picdvune,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
From the American Sentinel.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

The friends Of Mr. Van Buren, held meeting last
evening in Philadelphia for the purpose of adopting
the necessary to place that gentleman before
the people as candidate at the next Presidential cleo
ton. Commodore Stewards friends are quite active
Mr.. Buchanan has strong body of ardent supporters
in Pennsylvania; and General Cass has been named,
in several quarters, candidate who would be very
acceptable to the democracy Of the country. Other
candidates will doubtless be brought out before the
time arrives for making the nominations. Both the
great parties the nation in state of exhaustion
after years Of unparalleled struggle, and, it seems to
us, would be benefited by short Iepose besides
which, the policy of the new administration Of Pres-
dent Tyler has not yet been developed, and il will not
be possible before the session Of Congress TO pre-
dict, with any degree Of certainty, what will be
and as a consequence, upon what grounds the next
contest for the Presidency will be decided 1t strikes
u.s. therefore, that any decided action present is pre-
mature.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

On the subject of President Tyers late letter to
Mr. Hobbie, the New Orleans Advertiser makes the
following very just remarks:
"The manly and republican spirit which peryades
President Tylers letter to the acting Postmaster Ge-
neral must command the confidence and pl aise of
every rue-heared Wing. 1t is carrying out the
principles upon which our party rallied in lS40 and
through an adherence to which we CONG uered the
foe. To separate the Post Office Department from
the politics of the day cardinal point with u.s.
for the Post Office was the engine which we most
detained against as enabling the late Admnistra-
ton to counerac the efforts Of the people to throw
off their shoulders a bad Government, and to get
lid Of fai,hless public officers and now that Pres-
dent Tyler has come nobly forward with determi.
nation to remedy the evil he DUG hit to be hailed by
the people the delverer of their interests from the
operation of the most dangerous weapon which polti
cal partisans could against the liberties of the
country.
What did we see during the late Administration q
We saw the Pot Office which made for eperv
citizen converted into vehicle for the tran alton
Of political documents, and no man who was known
to be a Wing could get any Justice done TO him. in
the delivery of his letters. The Post Office was
administered for the benefit of the partisans OF the
administration and with a view to re elect Mi Van
Buren,. Every body remembers the charge made
by MIR. Bolts against the Richmond Post Office
charge that was Proved charge of puroining
packages consigned TO the mail, and which should
have sent the Postmaster to the Penentiary. The
disgraceful administration of this arm Of the Govern
ment by Mr.. Barry, Mr.. Kendall and Mr.. Niles, is
stain upon our political annals, and President Tyler
will be sustained and appauded by the people in his
prompt action upon this subject, in his full resolution
To separate the department, entirely from the politics Of
the day. The President of the nation and, thank
God, not of party, he has set about the work of re-
form with zeal good judgment, and a straight
forward policy, that wins the respect of his most vio
lent opponents while it rejolces the heart of every
staunch Wing"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
for November,
ax rn AHaua

GRAND CAPITALS
IS, 294 Dollars !!
$lO,OOO-$4, OOO-$l sos
SO Prizes of $1,000
SO of 400
so Of 300
I32 of 200
&C., &c
Tickets only $l0-Halves S5-Quarters So SO
Certificates ofpackages of 26 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 26 Half do 65 90
Do. do 26 Quarter do 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

Total visited 5, 242-fve sixths Of whom had hardly
a blankei-S5 families without blanket, and AZ
families slept on chat beds and wood shavngs.
Contrast this lanenable account with the er penses
of the Queens establishment for 1910, amounting to
the enormous Of f69 165 and we will see one of
the causes Of the suffering, and how much the En-
glish people pay for supporting splendid government
The single item of the bill for wine at the Queens
table, amounts TO whole years salary Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

The WORKING POPULATION OF ENoLAND.-In a
recent debate in the British Parliament the Corn
Laws, the necessity 10 bring forward some immediate
relief for the working population presented by Mr.
Crawford, representative from Rochdale, and in sup
port of his entreaiy he made the following thrilling
statement to the condition of the manufacturing
people OF the town which he represented
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

The Mt Pleasant Pa.) Register, admonishes the
people not to take the notes of the following banks
They under suspicion
German Bank of Wooster, Ohio, failed,
Bank of Stcubenvc,
Bank of West Union,
Bank of Gallipolis
Bank Of Cincinnati.
Bank Of Lebanon.
Miami Exporting Company.
Bank of Canton.
Mechanics and Traders Bank at Cincinnati.
Savings Bank of Louisville, Ky.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

MAINE The good people of Maine, at their last
election upon the proposition for amending the Con-
stitution decided, in regard to biennial elections Of
Governor, &c. in the negative-26 s5l TO 1908; and
the question oflmiing the number Of Representatives
to 81 was determined in the piirmative-23 2l7 TO
6,6I5 Party politics (says The Portland Adversely
had nothing to do with the matter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

-"' These the sort Of things that most move me
cannot speak Of them Though Ssmondi speak
English perfectly well, French is his language and
when off his guard, he falls into it,"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

JAMES PHALEN ~ co. Managers Office.
Washington City.
r. FRANCE Agent for The Managers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE-Ths E.n.
Insurance Company Of Hartford, Connsc''eos, con.
linues 10 insure property ofa descriptions INC
hazards Of fire on terms favorable as any other ION
pany. and 10 adjust losses, when incurred, WIN sne
h. made Al the Office Of the subscriber in the City HAIL.
Washington. ~ a. a.n,
oct 30-3f. hse"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

$4,000 Capital
UNION LOTTERY.
Glass No. TO- for Is4l,
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, the
Goth November, l64l.
Is Drawn Nos in each Package of 90 Tickets,
containing the following
GRAND PRIZES:
$4,000
10000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars,
5000 Dollars,
4,277 Dollars,
of $3,000-5O of $1,000
SO Prizes of 500
SO of 400
100 of $50
1913 of 200, &c.
Tickets Sl5-Halves 81, 5O-Quarters SO rs,
Eghths ST. 81 l-2
Certificates of packages Of 26 whole tickets, $3.50 90
Do do. 26 half do. IS 90
Do do. 26 quarters do. Al so
Do do. % eRhths do % rs
$4,000!
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY.
Glass P for lS4l
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday. the
9th of November, 1871.
GRAND SCHEME
$40, 900! $4,000!
6,737 Dollars
Prizes of $4,000.
OF 81, 000-l0 OF $1,000,
90 Of 1000 Dollars,
30 of 500 Dollars, 40 of 300 Dollars,
&c, &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters So so.
Certificates Of packages of % whole tickets $3.50 90
DO. do. rs half do. 65 90
Do. do 25 quarter do. 80 so
For tickets and shares or certificates Of packages
in the above splendid Lotteries address
j. C. GREGORY & CO., Managers.
Washington city, d. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over, to
all who order as above.
Oct 2l-2aw2wd&c
WINTER MILLINERY.
Miss l.. DORSEY,
ia BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
Will open Winter Mllenery on Saturday the Both
M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

Containing the following splendid prizes, to which
we wish the attention Of adventurers Rarely such
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-11
(Water.PrOOf.)
W. Il IL E. III % USE.
AND
Commission Business.

FENl1E Subsciber is much gratifed that he
a is once more able to offer his services to
his friends and old customers, and the public
generally in the Haye.HouSe and Commission
Business, He flatters himself that the eligible
location ofhis Ware-H House. and its comparative
immunity from the risk of fire and f1oud, will
procure him liberal patronage.
He has rebuilt the Itare-Hous formerly
known as adams s. Halker's, and is filling up
noe wing of it above the highest water-mark Of
the late lreshet, COR the purpose of storing there
in the Cotton Of Planters and Country Merchants.
This site is at least two feet higher than any
other warehouse in town; and the division
that has been elevated will store from 1900 of
20n0 bales.
He willsell Cotton, and attend to such busi.
ness as is usually transacted by Commission
Merchants, at as low rate as others engaged
in the same calling.
Inagain offering his services TO his friends
and the public, the subscriber cannot refrain
from acknowledging the liberal patronage he
once received from them; and hopes by his at.
tenton to business that it will be renewed, and
it will be thankfully received.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER.
Hamburg, August 8, 1910 tf2S