davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
VENiE partnership heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers under the firm Of MrKee.
ha'd"e' Co. Is dissolved by mutual consent. The
cessor' Harding & weldin.
II MKEE,
X HARDING.
Jug - S s wELDIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

4 NASii CASIE--ihose indebted To the subscri.
~ berhy note or book account " III please call &
'eii0l the same before the 2Oth inst.
luIy ~ IsII SAAI,I. MIGLAIIEN-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

SUPERIOR CHEWING Tobacco & Principee
- Scgars. Just received and for sale by
81 ELLMAkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

WANTED.-Flax wanted Tor which u good
price will be given by the subscribers.
July 10 CRANGLE & BAIIEYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

II INGARD's CHURCH. HISTORY
Just received and i0r sale by
aug II kOBb ~ oihriLNSON
IIFE AND WRITINGS Of Miss Landon
J,sf received and for sale BY
- ~ ROBB s. STEPHENSON.
SALE or STEAM BOAT sTOCK.
an Tuesday the 3ls day ofAugust 1871. com
moneinq at II O'Clock, A NJ in front q he
limited States. Hoiel. IN the city Of Wheeling. Will
bc III q, the highest and best bidder M public auc-
t,o,. the following Steamboat stock. viz
Tbe aenmboat Robert Emmett" as she INV lios
., phillips Landing in this city, with her engine.
Sc.
william Penn. her engine, furniture. nnd equip
nnont
Tbe one undivided fourth part oftho steam beat.
reliance her engine, furniture and equipment
The one undivided eighth part Of he steam boat
aR,cbmond" her engine. furniture and equipment
Tcws made known on the day 81 sole. or upon
.,,l,conon 70 the subscribers
HALL & wICKuAM
Aucsioncer'
ia. Sde agents 6f the owners.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
Book and Job Printing.

DUJh anu U Il TlltllI9,
81 The Publisher Of the Wheeling Tires ard
Adyerliscr. has lust received n large assortment Of
NEW JOB TYPE, from New York and Balti-
more, comprising the must elegant kinds recently
east there; and some Of (which are not u be found
M any office West Of the Mountains. With n spa
cious office. experienced workmen, and new mate
rials' he Is prepared 10 execute every Kind of
3etteS 9,ess O,intmq,
in the finest style and at the shortest notice
~-Stcam Boat Bills. Posters. Handbills, dc. prn.
ted NJ an hours notice. NAV Is
as AlSINS-2O boxes aud 90. boxes best bunch
No raisIns, just reed aud for sale at Family Gro
Gerry store jy27 ! n ELLAIAKER.
MIXED PICKLES. a very superior ar:icIe for
sale At the Family Grocery store.
jv27 IN ELLNrAKER.
u oAF SUGAR. a fresh supply. just received
~ and for sale AT the Family Grocery store.
Y2T ELLMAKER.
SUPERIoR CHEWING Tobacco 81 Principee
- Scgars, just received and for sale by
y27 ELLMAKER.
CrTRoN-A fresh supply, just received and for
sale ut the Family Grocery store
jy 81 IN ELLMAKER.
WANTED.-Fiax wanted Tor which a good
price will be given by the subscribers.
july 10 CRANGLE IL BAII.EYS
VIRGINIA OHIO COUNTY COURT-IS CHAN
cERY-Ai rules held in the Clerks office nf o.
hio county court aforesaid for the month of July
1911.
Mathew Warren, Complainant,
rs
William c Piper. John J Jacob. and Isaac w Mitch
ell, said Jacob & Mitchell, cumpo-iug the firm OF
AMI trading and doing business - jacob * Mitch.
ell.
The Defendant William c Piper not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
10 the act of Assembly and the rules ol this court,
and 1t appearing by satisfactory e~dcncc that ho Is
no lnhahIiant of This cath, 1t Is ordered
that the SAID defendant d. apf'car here on the frs
day of the next OctDh, term ~ this Court, To an,
swer ihe bill of The Plaintiff, and that a copy ofthg
rieT be inserted in some newspaper ruLi.s'Iei u
the city of Wheelins So tnO moglhs succcsSIvcl,
and posted al the front door OF the Court House u
This county. y copy tcstc,
JNO a~lcCOLLCCII, Clerk.
YARNATL. for Cnmgt. mug 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

D. BBLs LOUISVILLE LIME, in steward
Or -nle 10y
april IL 1871. ". 3 TYSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

RIChNELLS Counterfeit Dcicctor, for August
HD just received and fnr sale by.
aug JOHN II THOMPSON & CD
HINTS AND SKETCHES, by q 1 adv
II for sale at \ a MIGRANTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

VIRGINIA Jill COUNTY CoURT-rS CHAN.
cERY-Ai rules held in the Clerks office of o.
hio county court aforesaid for the month Of July
1871
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
LAMB & RUSSELL,
j. &. " 4 o u II,
TDHnI EED nm

80 AaaNA
looking Glass and Picture Frame Manufacturer.
No. l21 Market Street, Opposite the Niosonic Hall
- WHEELING, VA.
NNlIERE may bc found an extensive assor,.
ment of Gilt and Mahogany Frumed Lo,k.
ing Glasses and Looking Glass Plates of all size,
Portrait and Picture Frames made 10 order aud in
The l1ieSt style. Cd frames Regrli and Gliding in
all ais branches. and on the best terms. Upholstery
Ware. consisting OF Feather Beds, BplsIcrs. Pillows
Cnried Hair. Spanish Moss, Cotton. IInsk and straw
Mattresses. Steamboats, furnished with Curtains.
Mattresses. Pillows, Sheets. Blankets. Quilts and
Counterpanes. Carpets mad C and put down in th.
"cSI sIyIe. aug -
NOTICE TO CABINET MAKERS.
Isl received direct from New York two eases
tg OF prime Mahogany Veneers. which will be
sold low Tor cash, ia quantities TO suit pIrehasersa t
NO III Market st. Wheeling. Va.
aug IL &c UARBOUR
4 NIiARLES O'MALLEY, Subscribers 10
~ Tie New World are informed That the first
part oil Charles OAlailey Is Just received and for
sale by JHTU0NPSoN A. 20 "
rice % cts. MDnroe street.
Also New World and Saturday Evening Post Of
August TIN. angII
NINTH BRIDGEWATER TREATISE
~ tyBab5age, jus, received and for sale by
aug ~ ROBE \ STEPHENSON.
A INCIDENTS, OF a Travel ia SIulh America.
~ Chiapas. and Yucailn. 10y J II Stephens. Just re-
ceIved and for sale by
augl2 ROBB & STEPHENSON.
~ ISCELLANEOJS WiuIIN..S oil In,,
W. Carlyle. Just received ami Tor sale 10y
aug - ROBB q STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

'NlE TRIAL % BRADDEE. The great Mad
hobbc' Just received and fur ulc BY
July - JAS 4 INGRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
RANK NOTE AND EXCHANGE LIST.

o~aHEcrEp rR-I-wEEKLyFoR THa tunes IN
80, A. 4. GOfF a co.
- prok,rx IO7 NAM Street NhecttHg va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
WNROsT,s AMERICNV sPENEER.
WHEELING ACADEMY.

N q MOLASSEs.
~ BBLS, superior New Orleans Moilsscs, lust
received and or salc Nv
W3I KING 3 rR"uAfEArKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
ENRUsT SALE or VALUABLE PRO

4 NHEESE.-Just received on consignment aud
- Tor sale low. a Ioi Of very superior cheese in
boxes. CRANGLE & BAILEYS.
may 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

% TONS Glue ScUTs NdHlcd o. DO conner
Of M1urua and Fyuuhs streets hy
may - p. u. H~OBNBROOK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

Jaws s. wusar. Ciort. '''y''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21
MOOLl MOOIl MOnIL

WIE highest c1sh price Will bc V1id ir cIclr
washed Wool. ndeliycrcd ut our warehouse
Main So. Wheeling.
July 3 JACOB & MITCHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

HNVIDENCES OF CIIUISTIANIT
"a by the Rev pIul WILSON. 10. bishop OF
clia. just received and fr sole Nv
auo ~ ROEB 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

in the finest style and At tho shortest notice
@rSleam Boat Bills, Posters. Handbills, dc. prn.
ted NJ an hours notice. may I \
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

AiSINS.-2O boxes and qr, boxes best bunch
Va raisIns, just reed aud for sale at Family Gro
Gerry store jy % n ELLMAkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

TIE FLYING re-
PLAYED. by q ~ n
sud l1r 1ie by
aug -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-21

MIXED PICKLES, a very superior article for
sale At The Family Grocery store.
jv27 n ELLNAKER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22

+ IfGgicaf Dsrelopmemt.-Great excitement prevails
IN OWego, lhga co.. IN consequence OF the mysteri-
GUS disappearance OF female named Jane Malls
ter and the subsequent discovery Of her dead body--
II appears that she was n servant in the family of
Mr.. Truman, where she had been treated with uni
form kindness On the evening Of Nov. %. 1910, she
was rehnked for some negligence at which she took
great offence. She retired he'd about 10 O'Clock
the next morning all tho doors leading from her.
chamber 10 the outer door found open, and she
had disappeared. From that time no trace OF her
could be gained, until the 21h ult. when her body
was found floating in the river ut SINNERS EDDY,
Pa. about sixty miles below Oweeo. On her head
were discovered several wounds although it inn
possible to ascertain with certainty whether they
were inflicted before o. after her death. The veSict
Ct the Coroner's Jury aha, she came TO her death
lence. Il 10 said that on the night Of her dissppear-
ance scTeams were heard on the bridge ut OwegO.
and that the planks were dsarranged, as if they had
been taken up and badly replaced. The whole affair
remainsa SUBJECT of tho vaguest conjecture.
t1"i 5l} ss3 iJot4lI az 43iI III NeD- Yorker.
Fire at Goshen, NJ Y-There was destructive
FIRE at Goshen the morning Of the 10Th inst. The
pied by James II. Chevee. and Immediately extended
10 The stables OF Dolson's Mansion House, which, in
Q few moments. were completely enyel0ped in flames
The hre then communicated to the Eagle hotel and
the buildings on the souhthe first occupied on the
lower floor by B. M: Clark. grocery store. sndin
the second story by the Independent Republican
printing ofhce-ihe next occupied by Col. Hoyf, a. q
saddler shop; and the extensive building adjoining
known ~ the Mansion House, were oil IN flames
within about 20 minutes fTUm the time the alarm was
frat given and in less than hours were burned to
the ground. -EEPrsss. ,r,
The Madisonian says President Tyler is tiffy-one
years of age. In our last paper we ked his age
three four years too high He is therefore YOunp-
er than the late President Van Buren, and indeed tho
youngest President We have ever hac.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22

Fare n Ssraitspls The extensive Fork. Hoe, and
occupied by MessIs. q. & S. Golsins and owned id
gart by them and in part by Oliver Hotchkin, took
IRE on Saturday morning last. probably between one
w,hs large amount u Of nssS synd %snsed
The factory had just been refitted with new ma
ehlnery The whole loss. u supposed, cannot hs
less than 5000 Mr.. Hotchkin's interest was insu.
tel but MegsFs, Collins's was not.--t lkadiUm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22
w.su,reroN. Apr;l IL. lSa1.


Some correspondence has been passing, it is said,
between the British authorities and the Secretary OF
State respecting the Caroline Affair, and the demand
for the surrender of McLeod-but nothing alarming,
nothing belligerent, it is presumed. Of course Nc
Leod cannot be given up, and the Federal Executive
interfere for the present at least while ne IS
in the custody Of the Courts of Law. No war will
ever grow out of this, rest assured.
The family of General Harrison still continue in
the White House, and the President at Browns
Hotel. ~ Is: r. -3...... ,tf
bring on his family. The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Badger, is soon ted.-Erpress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22
crNER al. HARRfsON,s FAMTLY.

GENERAL HARR1SON'S FAMILY.
The, following relatives Of Gen. HARRISON were
present in the city on the day Of the Funeral, viz:
Mas JANE HARRIsoN, of Ohio, sons widow and
two sons.
Mrs. TAYIoR, of Virginia, tniece,, daughter and
Two sons.
P1KE HARRlsoN, (grand-son,) sonof J. c. s. Harri-
son, and grandson Of Gen: Pike.
Mr.. ID. O. CouPEIAND, of Ohio, (nephewJ
- Mfr BRksAHN HARRISON, of Berkeley, tnePhewJ
HENRY HARRISON, tgrand-nephew., son q the pre-
ceding, who has acted as confidential secretary
fthe President. ,... ,.-..-- de-, ..
DR.. JOHN MIsNE, Of Charles City, Va. tnephew0 =
We may also add the name OF Mrs. f!NDLAY' OF
Ohio, who adopted Mrs. Jane Harrison az
daughter, and who almost invariably occupied
the right hand OF the President at his table -
The following are the surviving relatives who
were absent
Mrs. Harrison, the Generals bereaved widow.
John Scott Harrison, the only living son.
Mrs. Judge Short, eldest daughter. ,r.-@a
Mrs. DR.. Thornton, daughter.
Mrs. Taylor, daughter. AL these are living at or
near North Bend.
Mr.. Taylor and his wife and family were expected
to become members Of the Presidents family Tor tAe
whole term Of his service. ra,2 -.
The following are the names OF the deceased
members of the family:
Lucy Harrison, a daughter, married Judge Este.
j. G. s. Harrison, son, married MISS Fke. both
dead. ,....s.-
VIM. II. Harrison, IT. married Miss lane Irwin
His widow presided at the Presidents table, and
her personal graces have commended her to the
aft; ctions Of all who have had the pleasure to
know her.
Hr. Benjamin Harrison son. Died thelast sum-
mer. .... ..--
Carter B. Harrison, who was lawyer of fine ia
lents and accompanied General Harrison to Co
lumbia Died two years ago. All the sons lett
Observation-Disclosures. ,r.z
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22

ihusiasm which in many instances found
vent in tears. From that moment, nh Tears
of disaffeetion or division in The wing ranks
were cast TO the winds.
Mr.. Tyler's opinions with respect to Ma
tional Bank, Protective Farih, and DistsaOu-
ton Of the Proceeds Of the Public LANDS are
now of great importance. we snnIl u0uOt-
less learn them ut the opening OF 1ne Extra
Session. During the last canvass ne was
cItechised OH several subjects especially
that of Protection, by Van Buren, commit.
tee of neighboring County, ana answered
with great clearness and force we FecOl-
lect that ON the subject Of Tariff. he took
the ground that it is constitutional and pro-
per to raise such an amount Of Revenue as is
necessary for the legitimate purposes OF the
Government by duties graduated so as 10 al.
ford the greatest practicable amount OF aid
and protection to our great Producing Inter.
ests against the INJURIOUS legislation and dis
advantageous rivalry of foreign nations
We do not see why this should not be salts
factory to the friends Of moderate anu judi
cious Protection.
We believe that Mr.. Tylcr's views are
adverse to any National Bank except OF
limited and strictly guarded powers put
as acting President he will feel bound 10
consider and respect the wishes OF the Poo
pic. He will not, we are confident, inter
pose his Veto to arrest the action OF the Re-
preventative body except for urgent and
weighty constitutional reasons. SUCH are
our opinions. ....,..
Mr.. Tyler has given evidences of infiexi-
bility and uprghtness OF character ASIDE
} from the dusty pathway Of party politics
When in 1888, the Force Bill was enacted
to crush by the sword, if need should be
, the spirit Of Notification in South Carroll
ma, Gov. Tyler cast q solitary vote in the
Senate against it. He was friendly to the
! administration which originated that nea'
: sure, and to the object it aimed at-tol
J though State Rights man he was never
Nulliier-but he abhorred a resort to force
J by the Federal Government against state
except in the last necessity, and gave MS
, vote accordingly. ....
!, In person, Mr.. Tyler is q plain, unpre-
} tending, affable citizen, OF some fifty-hVt
, years of age. No man meeting him as
stranger, and travelling with him tor days
| would gather from his language or manner
that he had filled the most important sta
tons in the country. His bearing is that o
, modest, intelligent, sensible farmer
nothing more. But he is man OF marked
, prudence, much sagacity, long experience
! in public affairs, and tried, intieXible lntcg
rity. His opinions and views cannot
| course suit all wishes; but of his honesty
!, and patriotism no man can entertain
doubt.-Nesc- Yorker. ''
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22

w ASHINGTON, April 10, u.
The President has appointed Mr. Taylor. the SON.
vate Secretary, Post Master of Cincinnati. A young
gentleman who had been acting as his private Seere-
tary, and who was his nephew, Mr.. Harrison, has
buque. Thus the relations of General Harrison fare
much better than if the General had lived, for it
his inention it is said, appoint none Of them
to office. -. ....,.s..f- ... 3
There is no other news of interest. The members
Of the Cabinet interchangeable in their work, night
and day, and they bring much to pass, as will be
seen in the extra session. s,,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia: ...
James u. Dosy 70 DO Governor OF the Territory o.
Wisconsin;
Maher Eor%aIo, OF seh h 20 oe is' comp
ATroRNExs.
Absalom Fowler, TOR the District OF arkansas
mares Inapman' Ior NE DISTRICT re 81 oqnnecteat.
Zoe! E EASTMAN ;of .he D ns.rict % MeMnampsMre
o''''' D"'''' ~ M MAJ ' y ''"0"'' -.
Josha Howard far the district If MICHIGAN
Minor Walker. ior the Middle District 81 Fior;d,
William Fl Rmssell for tho nstr;ct IF W;ssomr; '
William Prentss far ,he ISstr;ct Of JI,;no;s
Isaac Ons fnr he Eastern D;Str;ct Of Pannsvlvan,
Sylvester Hartshom. f,r he District Of r. fsland
John n K;nsmsn Sor ,he Ms,r;ct nf M.;na
.n .'' - ~ ~ ", '''o D'',.'e' " t'aie
ts!exahq n n. MacrGung, 20 90 MARSHAL ior the
No'.hsIn LssnS ct Vi NisssSNIPpi.,
anderson Miller. to lie Marshal tor the Soushern
The nesos from Cincinnafi-We have waited with
pam and apprehension the results OF the attlict-
ing lniellgeSce Of che death ofthe President at Gin
cinan and NORTH BEND The melancholy story was
told IN the city on the Sth and produced an effect
t,,..y ~ " mS S Sy ~ p.oG ~ M tecoennsa
J ~. az az Ia ~ $685. % ~ =. .r 70 suspsueu'
ag n,,r as H =; conseJfdeo " e
Sts,as 0''" a''1 io'ue''' " 'i'0 o'''eA
A. n.hl;c r,es,;no os tho c;,;,srs xv;,ho,,, ,;s
,;nc,;on ~ u R,,r,a, zsa IlaS M
Chs;r n ps W. .rogs M WAS ia.lsH l S S
b;s nnarj Cd ,,,s.,',oa u ;,i .,yy, oh,.
smplicitv Of hs friend: Of the friend Of his eonn.rv
~ VI s iiS"I' vi ,'o "le5u Y. NE S county,
tne la'her almost OF tho West. ana Of te occasion
Sr;anS e, 'on'lls aso uey nau met 70 plu 'ha'
w ha,n &c. ha.v1 Cow, tho ho~a.,,od E,,,;,,, ,a
~ I I o. 'oS ..o,9 sa.o .ay' OH"
N'N"N " ''"'A '''S ''''' " |''' s"N ~ v Ern,...
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-04-22
THE latest NEWS FROM CHINA.
NRw. YoRK, April "a, 1871

tl 49, NRw. YoRK, April "a, lS4l.
nuFrised - me srr;vsI Il the shp Panama, Captain
Benjamin, direct from Canton; where she has been
detained some sig months BY the English oiockadlng
squadron. The Pauama 1tn macao On me Ot ,h Q.
has been received via England.
Captain Benjamin Informs US that he was allowed
% come ont Of Pc by the Ce,st o. sns
to the American flag. g. c,.
negotiations were still pending between the Chi.
nese and English Commissioners; but II was evident
that the only Intention the part OF the Chinese was
delay-and 50 vasclllatng had their conduct Oeen'
| that Commodore BroOmer had determined 70 attack
the forts at the Bogue the 20h December, had not
rather more favorable chop arrived ON that day
At the time the Panama left Whampoa, the Chinese
had their junks loaded with stone, the first ba! OF
the river, preparatory TO sinking them, and tor rear
that they would accomplish their object before the
ship could get out, Captain Benjamin was forced
either down the river as far IS the second bar
without pilo! OF chop, or to wait some days 'Gl
chop or permit The junks were hauled lntO line,
preparatory sinking the English attack
ed The Bogue FOrts.-EEPress. fa alF
ACCIDENT AT NEw-L oNpoN The steamboat Char;
ter Oak left Norwich on Monday for New. York, and
| the night being dark and tenlpestuOus, the captain
determined TO remain at New London, till the storm
aba.ed ln going in the harbCr the steambSa, sTgck
with fish, for New York. lying ut anchor, and s1h'C'
ting no light. The schooner Immediately filed =
The crew. consisting Of the captain snd bis son, the
mate and hand, the two latter succeeded IN get
ting on board Of the steamboat The captain and his
son remained on the deck Of the schooner, in their
night cloihes up their chns 10 water and exposed
to all the fury Of the gale The steamboat no sooner
cleared the Saluda. when she ran foul Ut another
schooner. whose bowspHt swept down at . single
crash three Of the stae-roOns, without njuring how
ever their occupants. gentlemen with their wives
and one child. The sufferers on board Of the Saluda
were rescued by boa, from the Revenue Cutter
Wolcett, which. attracted by their cries, came te
their relief and put them on board the steamboat-
The coptain of the Saluda had $500 on board, be
sides a valuable cargo; and the peril to which mo-
only his life, hut the lives Of the passengers OF she
steambOat, exposed. is attributable entirely to his
neglect in not exhibiting q light.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-13

LtHe Later J'om Canign.-Tbe ship Lowell,
Captain Rcmmons, sailed on the 2O,h May from
Canton, arrived on Saturday last. Her news is
some hours later. Ga the 2O,h May, the entire
English feet, consisting Of twenty sail of ships and
transports, were passing up Canton River, FOR the
purpose OF destroying Canton and the guard ship.
.'ns at Angler, had received orders to Join the set
Immediately. It thus appears that hos,ililes were
to have been recommended. as stated by the "Flcr.
da," and with a determination on the u.,, of In.
British 10 lombard Canton.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-13
$50 oOo. sd, 200. 5000. 10000.

Rich aud be,.ant ScGcmc-noro prizes than bllnSs-
more than cue hhnI the prizes will have them crhc
three ortwo of the drtwn numbeTs-iG drawn ballots
Virginia Mononcnt Lottery, Extra Class 25-1o - de.
eide nv TIA, drawing uf ic Union Lottery y authnI,
lws "r lntotull iuiI ruHcnrn iI Alexandra u q State
Treasury, Delaware n.l"rc aud Common schools the
state OF Delaware, Useful Manufactures Ia the sat. Of
Souih Carolina, Green ant PULASKI MuuuWt the CITY
OF sA'anGa aud SAT" q" GEORGIA Cas- Nc o. FOR 1871,
% nran ~ Gl"Sii6n' SATURDAY ~ October. ISL -
ds"u,hrcui sch ric-igrand prizc oi snOu' Of 80 o.
80 3iW. Of ltO1p OF 8E1, II 7OfO of GOsO, OF
Ehh Fpt Of 800 II [ili, of Nn, Il l750 10 4
lsO TO- lss ~ OF lntl ~ of JD, - OF AZ, IOO OF
lnO OF 2Sl, 40 of Sp l2i OF lJO, I2i OF tOi.
'eTthraic Of aPack'sc Of - Whole Tickets. 90 o.
n'..........i" .....:G HAITI. ..'h.. ....iJn n
ba............ Qlartcr. -. ..CS nj
Do.... 20 Fighth ..do.......3l .
W hnle llrkrfl 81. IN rec I'M nIhnnIIiln
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-13

Va MonopEaia Lottery Class VI, for iSiI-To br drawn
nj Alexandra Va Saturday, the 3lt October. % Drawn
numcrs ont al - making nearly many prizes blanks
Magnificent Schcmc-l nj sA5Jyn uf 1850 5sOi Of
4sh Of 3u ut 2lOp 81 ICl5 10 pIizcs If 2NU IL OF
III" l2o so - Of 40 - ~ 2n, etc Tickcs StO shares
~ PROPORTION tcItit -a'"s Of packages II 80 whole uoE
cts, eltl-sharcs in proportion.
FOR Tickets and shares CSriiGc of Packages In
any al tho above splendid LocucR. very particular 10
sIirL1 II. NJ. liONT q 40.
Richmond, Va.
OtirI7tor Tickets from any Part the United s'rghy
mai Othcr~gc cnclo sine cash prize Tic ,hank.
fully received auu executed 10y mall with tie game
prompt stenuorhs pcrsuua application ard the result
sent twhenrcquestcJ Immediately acr tho pTaw.ns-ii
sdiresscito ID. NJ UDYT A go
us- kiIn communications strictly .cnIien,isi 80,