davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

that can be obtained all things considered. This
act shall take effect from its passage"
Now, there may be publishers Of newspapers
who may be willing to submitto these terms; but
we are willing to Join any number of them in re.
fusing TO publish any Of the notices enumerated
in this act, unless as much shall be paid by the
State, or County, as the people are in the habit
Of paying. Next thing, we suppose, we shall
find the Legislature engaged in imposing restric.
tons as to what we shall eat and drink and wear.
In most cases, the obligation is imperative upon
the Governor, or Courts, to procure publications
of their orders in the newspapers. If this be not
done, part Of the law cannot be complied with.
They may as we'll violate one provision Of law
as another and therefore, we propose TO insert no
paper, proclamation or order of Court, such as is
contemplated in the above provisions, unless
fully paid for it. What say you alI?-Net0 Era.
If we do, we wish we may be id.
BoonS Lick Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Primary School.

A J. IIERNDON, takes this method to inform
"A. the citizens Of FayeLte and its vicinity, that
the 7th session of his School will commence on
Monday the 9Th Of May. Having lived for sew
eral years in this village, he deems it unnecessary
to make many promises. but would assure all who
may continue to ratronize hin; that no exertIon
his part shul be lacking, to advance the inter-
ests Of his pupils.
TERMS.
Per Session of five months--for Spelling,
Arithmetic 5000
The above with Arithmetic and Geography, SUI
ANY Of the above with English Grammar,
Universal Geography, History,
Composition, &c. lO,OO
Tuition fees due a, the end of the session.
Fayete, May 4h, 1911. 7--4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
THE REQUEST AND TIE RESPONSE.

"Sir, wish you to understand the true
principles of the Government. wish
them carried out. ask nothing more."-
THE LAST WORDS OF GEN. HARRIsoN.
81 am in favor of the distribution of the
proceeds of the public lands among the
States, and in favor of raising the revenue
by duties on imports in opposition to a
resort TO a system of direct taxation.
Il shall promptly give my sanction to
any constitutional measure which, origna-
ting in Congress, shall have for IFS object the
restoration of sound circulating medium,
SO essentially necessary to give confidence
in all the transactions Of life, TO secure to
industry its just and adequate rewards, to
re-establish the public prosperity"
JouN TYLER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Fashionable Tailoring.
]. II. HUNTSBERRY,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Fay.
y cite, and its vicinity, that he has opened new
TAILORING ABLISHlTEN1,
Next door to Messrs KRING g. PoTTs, where he is
prepared TO do all kinds of work IN his line. Hav-
ing been in the business and pracised cutting for
several years, he can insure all those who may
favor him with their custom as fashionable and sub
stantal clothing as can be made in the country.
Persons can at all be times be suited in the style
Of the latest fashions, rs he receives them from
Philadelphia.
lie respectfully requests that those having work
to do in his line will give him call and hopes by
strict attention 10 business, to merit well receive
liberal share Of patronage.
Nav Sth, ISL. 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

1t is an excellent rule OF the new adminisra.
ton to remove none from office but those who
have unduly exorted their official influence to con.
troll elections. We are happy to learn, from some
Of the city papers, that Mr.. Montgomery, Of the
Philadelphia Post Office, implicitly sanctions this
good political canon and retains in his Office all
those subordinates who have not been villainously
noisy and saw age in the late Presidential canvass.
IPhiL S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
new GOODS.

II ME subscriber has just received from the
L Eastern Markets, and is now opening ut the
old stand of Boon g. Butngardner, an extensive and
fashionable assortment of GOODS, embracing
almost every thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery
line that the wants Of the country require amongst
which are splendid assortment of
American, English and French prints,
Chanbrays and Ginghams,
Canbrcs, Muslns, Jackonets, Irish Linens,
Diaper, Russia Seedlings,
Brittanie and Bandanna HGndkerchiefs,
Lady's cotton and silk Hose
Gentlemen's silk and Cotton Hose,
do do do Gloves, great variety;
Blue, Black, Olive and Brown Cloths;
Summer Cloths, assorted;
Cassmcrcs and Cussinettsi
Brown pant Linen;
French and grape Linen;
Nankcens, Linen Drilngs,
Brown Holland Vestngs,
Brown and bleached Shifting and ShGeting,
Brown and colored Dril!ngi,
Bed TicEings, cotton Velyets, Silks and SGtins,
silk Velvets aud Bornbaznes.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
4 great variety of conmon bar, square, round,
dandy and hoop Iron. Best Gravity, German and
Blister Steel.
Castings.
A good assortment of
Queen, Glass and China ware;
Indigo, Madder. Glue, Saleratus, Rosin,
Salts, Pepper. AllsPice, Cloves,
Cemphor. Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Brimimstone,
Coperas, brown aud Jaf Sugar,
IIavanna and Rio coffee,
A few barrels fresh clover seed, &c &c, &c.
The above, with numerous other articles not
mentioned, the subscriber proposes 10 sell on the
most liberal and accommodating terms to punctual
and approved dealers for cash the usual credit.
He will also barter for Hemp, Tow and Flax Linen,
Bees wax and Tallow
JOEL PREWITT.
Fnvcite Nav SIh ISil
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
n r w GOOD S

TENHE subscribers are now receiving from
= PHILADELPHIA, general assortment Of
Spring and SllEMnaeY Ga0ods,
consisting in part of the following articles, viz:
Superior Wool Black, blue, green, brown,
drab and mixed Cloths;
Fashionable CnSsmeres, Satinets, and Sum
mer Cloths
Plain, black, fgd blue black, rich embr'd
reps, and gro de Nap Silks;
Blue black and bronze green Bombazine, a
superior article;
Plain and f8'd MousIin de Lain's;
French worked Capes and Collars;
Ladies' Bonnets Fine and Fashionable
Gents Beaver, Russia, and six Hats;
Leghorn and Palm Leaf do
Brown and bleached Domestcs
Queens. Ware, Hard Ware, Cutlery, &c. &c.
0-trWe invite the attention Of our friends and
customers to our Stock, which we have rendered
as complete as possible, and will sell on reasonable
ter:as for CASH, or on CREDIT 10 frs! January
ns1! to al who vii. pay pnnctualy. Tc>cr.ing to
ourselves the privilege OF stopping ind collecting
doubtful accounts at pleasure.
JAMES MILLER s, Co.
P. s. 10 pieces STEUBENFILLE JEANS,
by Piece or Yard.
Fayette, May lst. 1871. #
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

supposed to have left on board tho steamboat
ATLANTA, for tho Ohio river.
WARRtck was barber, and has kept a shop
for soma time past in this city, on Franklin
Avenue. He is very dark mulatlo, slender
made, about feet 9 or 10 inches high, aged
about &c, and remarkable for bold, impudent
and naughty manner. 1t is believed that he
left on the Omego, bound up the Missouri river,
and that his purpose was TO join the company
going to the Rocky Mountains
Officers have been dispatched in all the di
rectons named, and it is reasonable to presume
that they will be appreheuded Should they
unfortunately fail, 1t is to be hoped that all
good citizens Of every quarter will lend their
energies to apprehend them and bring them TO
punishment. Ennis, the witness, will remain
in custody.
1t would be invijious in us to bsstow praise
on any of the officers who have been engaged
in this affair. The two Constablcs of Alton,
the May or and city police, the city conslableS
and several citizens have spared no pains,
trouble or expense to ferret out the guilty, and
we trust that they will, in addition 10 the re-
ward offered, have that higher reward; the
pleasure of seeing the insulted majesty OF the
law, fully atoned for.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
New Goods.

y ICHARD II. LAW respectfully informs his
A y old friends that he has just returned from
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with a com
pete assortment of Merchandise, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Quaensware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes and Dye Stuii;, which he will sell
on The most reasonable terms and usual credit he
Socits continuance OF their favors and trusts they
will call and examine for themselves
Fayette, May s, lS4l, 6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

The hitler folks be, the bigger they talk
You never seed small man that did mt wear high
heeled boots, and high crowned hat, and that
war'nt ready to fight almost any one, to shew
that he was man, every inch OF him.-Sam
Slick.
The editor of the Democrat better read
the above but once, unless he considers Mr..
Slick personal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

II ME subscribers are row in receipt of their
l. SPRING GOODS, and offer for sal. at low
prices. Hardware Of every description, and beg the
attention of the trade to their assortment
JOHN II. MOTT. g. Co.,
81 Main Street, St. Louis, No.
May Sth, 1871. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
JouN TyLER

lPWe learn that the Hon. NJ. McGrRK.
Presiding Judge of the Supreme court of
Missouri has resigned. We have not yet
learned whether the Governor has filled the
vacancy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
East .NQtfcc.

ETT I have waited in vain for the money due us;
w Others have been Pai--we have been ne
elected. We do not promise after this, to ndulT c
even a day, nor do we consider ourselves bound to
ask for our money in any other way than by this
notice which is our last. Our crodit mas already
suffered and il we DO not pay our debts, will be
made to pay. Let those who owe us remember
this, and "stand from under" Payments may be
made to II. l.. Boon or JoHN w. TooLY who is
engaged to assist in closing up the business Of the
concern.
BOON g. BUMGARDNER.
Favette Nav |, ISL 1--:it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
EfgW2'cd SiP2Es.

40 PIECES Black and Blue Black plain and fig
E ured silks
10 DO Plain and Figured Fancy silks.
- do Muslin de Lain.
do Painted Lawn.
do b ack Buub0 zine.
90 do Silk Pocket Hundkerchiefs, for sale
by RICHARD Il. LAW.
May 8, 1871. GIN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Cloths.

Do PIECES Black, Blue, Green, Invisible Green
9V Dlah, Cadet mixed, Steel mixed
Brown and Olive Cloths.
80 do Cashmere and Salinetts.
Is do Red, Green, White and Yellow
Flannels.
80 doz Cotton and Silk Hose, for sale by
RICHARD II. LAW.
May 9Th, l54l. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

REMARKABLE.-It is not little remarkabl e
that not only were Harrison and Tyler natives Of
the same county, but the father of each were in
turn Governor Of the State of Virginia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKET-Aprn 81.

In SUGAR a fair business has been done, at
prices varying from to &c. ToBAcco-the de.
mand has been constant and not confined TO any
particular descriptions sew erai large transactions
have been made at 3.4, 81, and 9 81, for
round lots Of crossed, seconds and frsts. The
sales Of the week reach at least 1000 hhds.-
Some selections sold as high as lOc. Flour
there has been a slight advance, the receipts
having fallen of, and the European orders not
having been filled. The sales on the 22d and
23d amounted to 1000 bbls at 4 20 4 25, at
which rate all the choice lots were taken. Pork
is very dull. Mess S12, NJ. o. 10 12 II;
Prime g. p. o. 49, LARD--5000 kegs have
been sold at is. BAcoN--very dull; average
rates, sides a 1-2 for city, and IA for
Western smoked; Hams 6 ga -; shoulders
8 4. BAGGING and RoPE--there has been a
slight advance-we quote 20 81 and ii 12c.,
four months. CoRN-42 45c. OATs-37 a
40 cents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

a SUM Of money was found on the premises Of
"a Philip Turner, which the owner can Lave by
describing and paying for this advertisement.
JOEL pREWITT,
PHILIP TURNER
May !, 1871. Tt
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

Ex-President Van Buren, joined in the funeral
procession in New York, in honor Of the memory
Of General Harrison.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

CIHC1NEArI Posr OFFIcE.-W. H. II. TAYLOR
has received the appointment Of Postmaster in
Cincinnati, in the place OF Rev. VIM. Burke, re-
moved. Mr.. Taylor is nephew and son.inla
Of the late President.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

Regular SSSS8kGy E3G&Ga
FOR GLASG Wand CHARITON
TENHE new, commodious light draueht and fast
l. running steamboat IATAN N. J. Eaton
master will run as regular weekly packet from
St. Louis to Glasgow and Oh triton.
She will leave St, Louis every Saturday e; / P.
NJ. stop at the intermediate landings, and reach
Glasgow and Charlton on the following Tuesday.
On her return trip she will leave Glasgow and
Charlton every Tuesday, P. H., arriving at Arrow
Rock, Boonvile and Rocheport the same evening;
a, Nashville, Marion, Jefferson City, Smiths Land
ing, Portland, Herman, Pinckney, and Washington
on Wednesday, and at St Louis early on Thursday.
As this arrangement is intended TO be perma-
nent and as the hour Of departure viii be rigidly
adhered to, It's requested that shippers and others
will be in readiness at the hours above named.
The EATAY will take freight and passengers for
all the landings between st. Louis, Glasgow and
Charlton.
| May l. 1871, = A..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

DUCHESS doz. Painted Buckets, just re-
E-9 ceived and for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
May LIST, lS4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

President Tyler is frty.one years Of age
younger than Mr.. Van Buren,, and the youngest
man that has filled the office OF President
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

ave learn that WARWICK has been taken, by the
officer in pursuit, at Arrow Rock Eds. Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

| NANCY PRlNTS--300 pieces Fancy Prints
h 90 pieces Blue Merrimacks. 10 pieces Cham.
brays for sale by RICHARD II. LAW.
May 9th, 1871. S--6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Hardware and Cutlery.

Fayette. May Sth, ISL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Boots and shoes.

DC Packages Of Boots and Shoes, for sale by
oO RICHARD II. LAW.
May stl ls4t. s--6ln.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

AL tuition fees, except Cor Ilusic, must be
promptly paid to the Undersigned at the end of the
session, or note given for lo same, bso.sing Tho
usual interest.
Pupils admitted at any time '0ring the Session
md charged only for the remaining part Of it. Nc
deduction for lost time, without previous speciaI
arrangement. Application loy admission 10 be
made to the undersigned at his residence in Fay.
Ctte or by letter.
A. PATTERSON,
Prucipsl,
Foyetts Moy l. lsil --7h
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
Regular gyeehly Packet

Favette Nav l. lSll. T--3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29


Remarkable Case If Bj1omy-Firisaed IIlaing-lt
4pp,a that certain Edward {. Boiling, (son OF thf
Rev MIR. Boiling, minister Of the NJ. L. Church, and
resident Of this county about three years since MARRIED
! Miss p lady OF responsibility as learn, and
,vcd With her nearly two years. About twelve months
ago be LETT his home for the purpose Of studying the
law in GreenbnTu'. n. C., leaving his wife behind
On his arrival in Gieeuhofo he changed his name ond
airodrcrd himself To- the inhabitants Of that town as
Sidney L. Smith, Of Alabama. lie exhibited 10 The
Gentleman under whom he prosecuted the study OF law,
certificates puFpormg 10 be ftom distinguished gentle
in North Alabama, and which represented him as
obtained credit to large amount in The stores of that
place, and pretended that he in daily expectation
Of the receipt o! large amount Of funds frcm hrs Ia
ther, living above stated. Soon after he informed
his acquain'ances that he expected his parents IN
short time 10 pass through Greensboro, on visit 10
some friends living in Southampton, Virginia. Again
me pretended 10 learn ha, his father dead but thai
hc expected visit from his mother: and with cou7.
indicating grief for his lost parent lie entered
mllinsr's shop and bespoke for his mother costly
dress of mourning, while he Grape on his hat
Bold and reckless man. thus to tamper with the wrath
and thnndefboits Of Heavenly
After THIS he succeeded by stratagem, TO become &C
quanted with Miss Z. B, an accomplished young
lady of Guford county, and daughter of gentleman
If high responsibility and Of envable property By
lriu and false repTese n.atons, he gained The conf
dence of her father and, by and ardent profes
of regard and attachment induced her to consen
| to become his bride
The tale stops net here Soon after his second mar
rage, Smith alias Boiling, Ia young man of fair com
pexion and genteel addrcss) told his faiher-in
law that he had been sadly disappointed in not hcv
ing Yessived the funds from Alabama, which he hs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

"And that name was Crofton,' said Adei'ne much
affected. -
at was." replied Madame la Roche. "He had te'
NAMED single ,i"ugi though liz had gTc:Sn h'"oesh
10 huy, II he had wil:,t II, poor sfl' : yssi
b,, been bought Atylnc, lie has prevailed On ne 7"
change ny resolution Of never marrying az'"' ~"
The no,aer and the daughter lll INTO each other ;
arms md mingled their teas but assufedly they were
no, the tears o; sorrow
On ,bc $ inc morning the two weddings were ccie
bra,ed, and opinions divided Whether tie maif"n'!
or the youthful bride Looked more charming.
MoEAl-The generous, from having experienced
mai, ar * prone Ia in.l CT It on others: III. nnaenc
rous from the sane cause mere prone TO inhctit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

Wall STREET, October 2!l.-One o. the Washing
ton papers states s!he certificates Of The L. ) SIX per
cent stock can now br had lo% Ssa91-
that men ofsnali means no wish 10 maize secure
investment nj per cei! can do The nppTrht
nf an immediate with England has deferred capi-
,asis from Offering, hut he acGuta! III Mcleod hav-
inc ilsspGicd that arprchen"i"n Il - not nnw doebi-
d shat Investments thus lar held back wall be sought
wi,h some avrd.ty" We have itea that tie oh.
ircls Of the Government IN raising money viii be al
III effected hy exhibiting disposition 10 rcddic ont
their loans in tins manner. Capitalists do not require
small sums and men OF smaller means, who are &C.
ncrally the most cautious, have but n.!e relish 10
touch any thing that may bc callrd stock-even Of
,i security Of the L. States A FIR capitalists
seeking inr this twelve million loan ito negotiate
million Il which Mr.. Ewing paid che ot his sons .iG,-
rGJ) with av;dy, because there Is no longer appe!:e
SIGN Of anc with England. his IS extremely DOUBT
tn!-because all danger not passed. unless Mr.. Web
s.cr and orr rur.s intend 70 pass over all Tie past
tnrniiies i'll cied Nv Great Da:a, ard al the ou:
races sic ma; tl:k proper 10 practise against Us III H.
iufc Tie termination OF Ii. Mel. I'D altar settles
uaar al difficulties with Engiand ~ Fcgard 10 has
business. Are not bound 10 demand rt?atailon Tor
the Caroline flair. now enthusiastically and Inpuccntiy
ovn~d and assumed " Tie British Government
Are the North Eastern boundary, The Co!unaia RIVER
tie slave question, ard t!c countless cu!ases perpc-
,ra,rd on our Gag and vessels hy British cruisers
IN the African coast, all y BE- Submitted 10 IN 81
lence: However lukrwarn or indsposrd Mr. Webster
may nc 10 ;::airien the dignity Of tie country, the
2eop!e will inss; Oh demanding and obtaining 4. any
cos! or issue, satisfaction for the repeated oniFases
Great Britain has inflicted, even If they drive him and
.s party from power 10 accomplish j. hy change icr
officers wAo a,iI regard lie peoples maH"alc M
aipreisnSiau= q! s,al Il an end. Tie i:is.i
GoycTuuea! have hccn mak ~ every PREPARATION III
H. and While we completely ieienrc,ss are nearly
ready 10 land shores. "W i,h the eighteen YES
scs on The West India line, the Cunard lne 10 be dou
a!ed and the New York line, all commanded by cap
;ains the Royal Navy, have i>ars e Glnhe TO-
al ofrcary fifty steamers directed our coast AND Ia
blc to assume hostile attitude at any moment.
r.. J. T.. POst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

.Tun PN.r o. 1iiE rooh ~
r,..,o..- go , mar iron -ar 81 sl i"ci' i'ne', f
&c., m. ,oxes, racks il tie w"n ny ., an
" n,n. Tie following Comparison" i W.
visible elorIes Of crraon WI" wy ,,,aed from one
on society from The l's't "i hh"" 'N"-e'
hi. recent roduction-:-s,tn FRA, -,
NJ ' ,:od saiJ .ci there he hight
,:rm darkness felt his might,
.r,. I'd" ",,rlcd s.a. and mountains cold,
Shana f,,th all bright in bine aud cn'd'
Aud cried .''ris day, It's day.
"iIail holy light" exclaimed
.rile thundcrons cloud that tanned
Ger daisies white;
And 10. the rose, IN crimson dressa,
Leaned sweety DER the III, nfeas,..,
And blusing murmuf'd Light.
Then was the sky-!a'k born,
Then rose the embdtrd corn
Then floods III praise
Flowed DER the sunny hills n noon,
Ana then ia slir,t night The mo"n
Poured forth pcnsive lays
Io. heaven bright BOW - glad!
Lo trees and nowefs a'i clad
In glory, hioal.
And shall the immortal sons OF COO
he sense,ess rs the uu,rojden elod,
And darker than the tomb
No, nv the nf man.
By the scdrt aItiz III.
By God. or sire!
Our uis have holy tight within,
And every form Of grief and SIN
Snail and feel It's fire.
By earth, and hell, and heasen,
The shroud Of souls Is riven
Sind iand alone
IA light aud hope. and i- and power
Ear:h's drepe, night from This blessed hour,
The night OF mind IS gone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

NOTICES hereby gwen. tia; legacy as been !eft H. the
testament III James Robertson
Va, lately deceased h. .aadsan, lanes Euteson 10
Western county, who has been heard Of Tor
sole time: and that if legal child of his apply
month"; legacy will be delivered otherwise shall
DC disposed Of in i different way.
All r.ons having against the Estate requested
them authenticated, Immediately those indebted
tr Estate are requested forward and payment
w. A. GILLESPIE,
Executor Of Jas. Robertson, ecrsei
Jnriso let Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

- EL0v we ere Schemes he drawn October Those
- - ho 10 not $4,000 amounts
these TIN, xii =, haiis sui; them.
IEAD
SPLENDID SCHEME.
So Goa
VIRGINIA SgSDSG ALA LOTTERY, Glass NJ Tnr 1871 10
be drawn AeSauta, Va. Saturday, the goth October
drawn numbers OF seventy tive, making nearly
many przes n BLANKS.
Vay-,fcrrt sctea-l prize of 25oaO 1850. $780,
iCa faoo, Of 2g, Of 1915 10 prizes u 2,90o 10 Of
leo, /. of 500 IS of 35l - If 600 &c.
Tickets slA-sharcs in proportion.
Certificates or packages Of = whole tickets Sosaes in pro-
portion.
Tickets and src. Certificates of packages in any of
alb spendid Lotteries, he parcil: address
ID. u. uOYT Co, Richmond, III
o'drs for 7eis from ans part Of the United sss hy mail
otherwise, enclosing cash prize escs thankfully received,
and executed by mall with the prompt attention
personal applications and The when requested ime
dia.ely af.er the praang-if addressed 10
D. Il. HoYT & co.
~ All communications Eric!ly confidential
Sept. "a 4o-wtS