davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

Essm Bisek sas.fs Asssassas
GooD-BY TO THE WINGS.


Air" D.a, Ton. aais brssa Jag"
Good-by 10 the Wings their a. ,arsass. ., hand"
u tho cry DER the Isnx and the breadth VI tbs land
TIE re-eehod In glaansss from nosnis,a and gisa,
And q sounds iks . sea mid shs dwellings VI msns
And his folks that we msei are merry grigs.
And each psrrots rspssiiag-" osed-by 10 NE
Wings"
So intense j. the Joy, - lssisllsss the rage,
That IL knows no distinction u sex or o. age,
All The ladies rejoiee-sass bedchsmbsr bella
And our cradles he riamor tnumphsntly swell
Even men Of fousscoIe talk d burning Their w,gs.
To proclaim, BY bonfire" Good BY 10 The Wings =
Good-hy 10 The trimming and irsaeheroas crew.
Who ne'er meant what was honest, neer spoke what
A pack Of Jew pedJIers, who knasishIy sold
ColoS'd crystals for jewels, mosaic for gold
Too long they ve been running their Iascaily rssi
But the u'ek y detected" do"dby % shs Wings =
How they crouchd to tbs crown as 10 something d.
vine,
How they pay'd ofihe mob with each popular theme,
Till starvation and stripes put end TO the dream;
But the rich man that reves, the poor that digs,
Now with equal deIgh, say" Good-by 10 the
Whigsp
What budget they broachj 10 their hour Of ds,rsss
Meier were promises greater, performances less
To what savings In price would their projects have
led
Halls falthing on treacle, with nothing on bread
He who cried In the gleat name OF Mahamet--fgs 7"
Was not half such boaster-" Good.by TO the
WhigsP
When their course they began, how they snuaTd up
the gale,
How they crested their neck. how they carried their
tail
Now sunk il their spirit and humblsd their pride,
And the banner of Tamworth looks out for their hide
Twas shame to her Majesiy's coaches and gigs
To be drsggd by such cattle" Good-by to the
WhigsW
With the Father Of Falsehood their league 10 well
known,
And their friend while it lasted was kind TO his own
But the lease is now out, and their glory departs,
They have shot their last bullet and hit their own
hearts
While the imps sent to fetch them are dancing their
jigs,
Let lis sing in full chorus =" Good-by to the Wings r
Good-by to the Whigsl their dominion il DER,
BY force or by fraud they rule more.
They may wIigge and wrthe but the struggle 10 vain,
And long years will roll on they rally ugAin.
For in spite Of some squeakings from Pat and his pigs
The country has said it," Good-by 10 the Wings |"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

THE QUADRILLE.

The following amusing article is from the
National Gazette. 1t will be read, we doubt
not, with pleasure and profit, by many of ouI
friends who may find il necessary to brush up
their dancing faculties. against an event OF much
interest, which is to come off night
QuadriHe, a dance particularly fashionable
in the nineteenth century. In order to render
our details perspicuous and lucid, will sup
pose
1. A gentleman in tight pantaloons and tip
2. Do. in loose do. and camelia japonica in
the button-hole Of his coat.
g. Dltoin crimson waistcoat, and pendu-
ating eye-glass.
a.. Ditto in violent wristbands, and an alarm
ing eruption Of buttons.
ALSO
1. A young lady in pink gauze and freckles.
g. Ditto in book -muslin and marabouts.
g. Ditto with blonde anda slight cast.
a. Ditto in her Oath year, and black satin
The four gentlemen present themselves 10 the
four ladies', and having smirked and "begged
the honor,n the four pairs take their stations in
the room, in the following order:
The tip and the
freckles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

The RIGHTs OF Women. State Of Louisiana
guards the rights Of women with kind and parental
care. The husband cannot ALLEVIATE the property,
even by the consent Of tho wife and even the money
given by the parents, eIher before after marriage
"a as much the separate property Of the wife as the
land and negroes. She even make the husband
young fellows u.ed 90 and marry the beautiful Gre
oes OF the territory and spend their property within
short period leaving them to penury Il is said that
was to guard against this conduct on the part of un
prnciped adventures, that the enactment Of This law
was found necessary BY the prudent and kind French
creoes of that hospitable region.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

A RAT BARRAoK.--Mr. Russell, the eminen,
provision merchant Of Limerick, has a frat bar
rack" on his premises. II i about twelve feet
long and six feet bread, aud the walls about four
feet high, with coping stone on the Top. that
projects couple ofieel inside The wall the in.
side Of the wall IS full of holes that Just admit
rats body. leaving his tail outside the whole is
covered with old boards There are two pas.
sages for them 70 come outside into the yard,
where they are fed, aud never disturbed; the
consequence Is, ,Asy never 90 into his store
where the baconis. Once every three months
nc closes the holes thst communicate with the
yard he uncovcrs the walls, and the rats al
run into the holes 10 the walls; their tails are
changing out" when a man goes IN, takes them
one by one BY the tails, and throws them into a
barrel where they are all destroyed 10 leave
room for fresh supply.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

ORDINANCE MANUAL, for the use Of the OFF,
~ GERS Of the United States Arny-composed by
the Board Of Ordnance. A few copies this day
ceived for sale by +. TAYLOR.
oct q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

Population f fhs Bviflsh Empirs = The census
has Js~s been taken 70 Great Bfssia and Ireland and
The resas exhibits the pcpuisiien N the present year
20 he twenty seven mhans Ihs return ior N. three
kingdoms the Chanel Islands, and he Isle u Man. y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

T INGARD's HISTORY and Antiquities oftho
IL A.gio Saxon Church, complete in one volume
Just received, for sale 10y
nov III f. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

BLACKS NEW GENERAL ATLAS, Is4I.
ID Blacks New General Atlas, consisting of "a
mas 81 the large folio sine, newly engraved (Edin-
borough, 1884, from the latest and most authentic
sources A beautiful specimen Of map engraving and
eclering- bound 10 half Morocco and just imported
A single copy Cor sale BY F.TAYLOR.
nov. o.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

DULED LETTER PAPER, at So and ss3 per
II, ream - Fine and Superfne Letter Paper, ruled
on three sides at the low plce of dollars and three
dollars per ream Also Quils and Cap Paper, suita-
bic for schools, for sale by
(Agent for J. X. HERRIcK,)
Nov e-3t Penn Avenue, bet 18th & 18th SITS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

Tsx MADsosIAs is published Tr-weskiy during
the s'tings cf Congress and Semi-weskiy during the
recess, at IS per annum. For six months, -
Tie Madiaonian. weekly, per annum, ~; do SIX
months, 81.
NJ, subscription will be taken for term short Of
six n,onths nor unless paid for IN adrancs-
Au PRICE or ADvEarIslN0.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 00
EacI additi nal Insertion, 20
Longer Advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise BY
the year.
~ Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol.
vent banks, postage paid, at risk provided L shall
apps~r BY postmasters Certificate, that such remit
tame has been duly mailed.
"A lbc,al discount will be made to companies Of
or m.re transmitting their subscriptions together
postmrsters, and others authorized acting as our
ags nts win be entitled to receive copy of the paper
grafis FIR every FIVE subscribers at that rate pei
snt. on subscriptions generally; the terms being full
- sed. 49,
Letters and Communications intended for the estab-
ishmenl win not be received unless the postage q
paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

New CALCULATING MAcHINE.-A new wonder
has been added TO the world Of science, by the
invention of two calculating machines, one for
addition and subtraction, the other for multipli.
cation and division--which, whether for the
ease with which they are worked, or the small
ness OF space occupied, must be regarded as the
production Of no ordinarily ingenious mind.
The inventor is Dr. Roth, of Paris. physician
OF high reputation in the French capilI, and
the machines have been brought over by his
partner MIR. Wertheimer, the proprietor and pa
teniee for England. The rapidly and unfail-
ing accuracy with which the largest and most
intricate sums in the four first rules Of arithme-
TIC are worked and solved, are truly surprising
The principle Of the invention Is, OF course. kept
q secret, but il is stated not 40 be very compiler
ted. The machines are constructed of wood
and brass. One (for addition and subtraction)
which appears much more simple than the one
for multiplication and division, is about a foot
and half long, about four inches in breadth,
and rather more than one in Depth and has ten
small movable dials, with holes opposite the iig-
ures required for use, which are turned round
with pointed instrument 70 any other figure or
figures 10 or from which il is desired to add and
subtract them. The machine for multiplication
and division occupies larger space, being an
ociagon Of about twelve or fourteen inches in
diameter, with number of dials similar to those
OF the other machine, but working in conjunc-
t,on with other apparatus OF q more complicated
character We have seen the machines in ope-
ration, at the shop Of Mr.. Schloss, in Berners
street performing variety of calculations with
facility pleasing il is astonishing BY the lat
ter machine multipcations may be performed of
figures in the multiplicand and in the mutipli-
err and divisions consisting Of 8 or 10 figures in
the dividend, and S in the diyisor. The figures
IN the multiIlicand or dividend are first set 10
the proper dials, and a handle in the centre is
then adjusted TO each of the figures in the null
tIplier or divisor successfully, and being turned
according to simple rule, the result appears
through apertures. The machines have been
seen by the Queen and Prince Albert, and by
some Of the most scientific persons in the king
dom, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Bah
bsge, and all have expressed the highest admi-
ration at the talent and ingenuity they display.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

TINE TOKEN AND ATLANTIC SOUvE-
Il MIR for le42 offering for Chrs.mus and tho
New Year. richly bound and gilt, and embcIIished with
beautiful engravings; the literary portion from the
pens OF Long fellow, Bcnja mn Tuckerman, Percivsl
P,sspsnt, Bancroft, Mr.. Gilman, Mrs. Seba Smith,
Mrs Osgood, Mrs Dana, and other esteemed authors.
priee 81 Just received from Boston, for sale by
nov 20 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

VOYAGE TO MEXICO AND HAVANA.
Y Including some general observations on the Uni
ted States, by an ltsiiA n in volume.
jus, published and this day received, for sale by
nov III f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

rLoRY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND, two
VI volumes, by c. EDWARDS LESTER. just re-
ceivsd iof sale BY F. TAYLOR, Immediately East Of
Gadsby's. nov III
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30


DEATH BED DECLARATIONS SusPIcIous.-The
motions and delirium Of the dying are very fire.
quently excited by the nature Of the disease il
self; for all mental impressions, VIII .iher real or
imaginary, must operate powerfully when the
mind, through disease or protracted suffering is
rendered incapable of averiing their influence.
So death-bed manifestations cannot always be
attributed TO coherent mental excitement; they
are more frequently just the delirium Of the
dying, from the excited state Of the brain and
nervous system. On this account deeds and
confessions, in many cases, made Immediately
before death, are not TO be depended upon; for,
even with apparent coectedness, there is gen
orally too much al that time to distract the mind
and pervcrt the judgment to admit of calm and
unbiased reflection. Unless there exist indubi-
table proof OF mental saueness, the declarations
OF The dying ought, in no case TO be taken as
sound positive avcrments respecting either
themselves or others.
An anonymous letter is mode Of moral muir
a a wnlcha qslng only pen for poniard, and
stabs characters, without fear Of detection. -"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

EXTRAORDINARY Run WITH THE HApswoRTH
HouNDs--The commencement of the hunting
season with this pack of hounds, on the Cd in
slant, was marked by a run of an extraordinary
character. Reynard was drawn out Of Scab-
ber-wood, and was holly pursued by one dog,
named .sVagabond" which got considerably
ahead Of the rest of the pack. The fox tried all
sorts Of manGuvres to throw off his determined
pursuer, but in vain, and as last resource he
hurried down the steps into the area of Sprotbro'
Hall, and dashed along the passage which leads
into the servants kitchen, the dog close upon
him. A regular "set-t TO" took place, so deter
mined on the part Of the two competitors, that
each was severely injured, and blood was shed
both on the part of the hound and fox AT
length, through complete exhaustion, both took
their positions in the window seat, where they
were ceuched, gazing intensely al each other, in
way the very reverse of friendly and cordial
companionship Having partly recovered his
strength, the fox sprung at the window, but the
bars prevented hts escape. Another set-to''
took place, and the floor of the hall presented
evident marks Of the sanguinary character Of the
struggle. The door was then closed for securi-
~, and the huntsman, along with the remainder
Of the pack, having reached the hail. Reward
was dragged into the area and killed Lord
Hawke gave the brush and head TO the house
keeper, 10 be preserved in the hall in commemo-
ration Of this extraordinary circumstance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
THE MADIS0NIAN.


AGENTS.
Ls~.s n. DosELsowEs, "a Casharine street, Phi
aleiphia
J. r. WELnn, Pittsbura. Pc,
G. w. JAnEs, Cincinnali, Ohio.
Hxnay 8. MExKs, 46l Bowery, New York.
GEos0E w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York
HYLvAEus SrEyENs, New Haven, c..
E. H. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
WEsroN Y. BRcH, Fayelie Missouri.
JosAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER X WOODWARD, St. Louis, Mo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

A MEXICAN ALMANAC for 1912. this day re-
IN ceived from Boston, by F. TAYLOR, contain
ing much valuable and interesting matter based upon
the last Census; in addition TO the usual amount of
Scientific Commercial, Political Statistic infor-
nation nov II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

GHINA, Ancient and Modern, being history
~ and general description the Country, Govern
ment Laws, Religion Productions, Manufactures,
Arts and Sciences, Literature, Commerce Iea and
Opium Trade. SC, &C., lately publshedin London
few copies just imported by :,
nov 2 r. lhILOh.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

BATTLES OF THE U. s. NAvY.-The Ma
ID val Monument, volume Of 326 pages and rs en-
cravings price 81 25 giving the official as
well as general descriptions OF all the Naval Battles
fought during the late war, vol. octave 1910.
Just received, foi sale by
n,v Nc F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

MASTER HUMPHREYS CLOCK, AND
Ivl THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, complete
10 the conclusion, in youmes-price IS cents-ususl
price two dollars. For sale by
nov II +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

DODGERS & SONS CUTLERY.-Penknives
N Erasers Desk Knives with folders, Counting
room and Office shears and fine Scissors from the
mandatory of j. Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield for sale
by WIN. F. BAYLEY, Agent for
]. X. HERRICK
Pennsylvania Az, between l2th and 18th streets,
ort %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

TNKENCH CAIALOGUES.-F TAYLOR has
/ this day received some very comprehensive Cata-
logucs published in Paris only few weeks ago, com,
prIsing every thing in the book line, that is at this
time io sale in that ciiy-showDg the different edit
,ion., a.. &c. They are open to the inspection OF
those wishing TO order or to any who take interest
in the subject. r. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
Immediately east OF Gedsbys Hotel,
gr Books, Stationery and Periodicals imported q
order frow London and Paris nov 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

b. L. POPE
Continues to practice a. an
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR In CHANCERY-
Office at
WETUMPKA, ALABAMA.
His Circuit embraces the counties Of Autausa,
Coosa, Tallapoosa, Montgomery Dallas, Bibb, Shell
by ST. Clair, and TaiIsdesa. The Supreme Court Of
Alabama, and the District Court Of the U. States for
Middle Alabama. nov 10
pUTLER'S BLUE LAID AP ,dc.--Juss ssceiv-
ID ed by the subscrbera superior lot Of Buers Blue
Laid Cap. Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Wove Letter Papers ruled and plain BusIsr's Folio
Post. Together with large assortment Of superior
Letter, Cap, and other papers Of various manufactures
VIM. +. BAYLY
agent for ,. X. Hsrrickl
oct % pennsylvania Az. BIT. 12xh & 18th SITS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
VatuaLie ood and Mari Land James Rioer for sale

Vatuable FOOD and Mari Land James hoeT Jor SAFE.
MoUNT-PLEASANT, the weknown residence ~ , ,i id"
w Mr. Nicholas Fancon recently IN % bre lanes
Mrs Sally Faucon situated James RIVER, Jus. The
Town, in the county of Sury, will he Sold on ne @ % nm
highest bidder Tuesday, the End day OF av
the first fair day thereafter Sunday eSccpteo t 7
Of Land stretching nearly miles along ne TVS, e and
has on conmodious brick dwelling house anu .o
ouhouses necessary the accommodation OF ia ra"ahe
fruit treessome pine woodan immense qnat! ua suner
abundance Of shenar OF the advana gs ire M
the value of Farm independent Of those derives IL
sion on naysabe stream, its proximity 10 sese an;on in
and its adaptation crops usually grown IN 'he
which lies To the gentleman wishing pleasant &c
dence-to the agricuurast desiring the faculties 10
orded by navigation and the ready means Oh md
svey his land by cacareous manre-to the cord"ooa anu
savember geter engaged in the most profitable employ
pursued in the countyand to every man VINO Oh
ment of his funds and no more prone Il
whatever. therefore invite general attention -
will pleasure in going the premises win any o
disposed view them previous thereto or IN answering .
quries relative them addressed ut Suy
The sale will be without and possession VIII ne given
medatel. The payments purchase money WIZ De
nstamcns-the becoming due IN January
End January i2 and 3rd in January 40 BONDS
y endorsed will be required TO the amount oil me
will withheld deed OF trust on thc property Nc
' W. ~ 0P " 49, f j. Ms. FAULCON,
E,se,aor of Nicholas Eaul.on deceased
n..an,.x TO-, ,sao ~ 67-2awt2F
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
coNc0RD ACADEMY

r,up M Session viii on the Isl
- FEBRUARY and terminate the last o june " - situa-
J in tan, couuy forty miles North Of Richmond aud three
n fn. the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad me
,s ri instruction comprises the languages and sciences ncces
r Ia hnronc preparation of students tr Colleges ana NJ
..s,ts The Of board aud tuition Tor Tie SESSION =" 'e
months Is Sl09 payable IN advance 80, 100000, 49,
Persons ,irnis Of information relative 10 the lcahemy, are
d n The Hon H. NJ T. Hunter Hon. Joel llolrnian aud
,h annexed ,e Of Judge John Y Mason q southainp
ian and Of Professors Rogers and Harrison o The University oil
~, " p,,.n,s and guardians who may wh place their
sons and wards Seminary, viii direct ihc'r letters :"
corr , .,,aa"s' ~ T. W. COLEMAN, Pres't
suoNstos's' IN COLEMAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
D. 5. GREGORY & CO.. managers.


GRAND CAPITALS FOR FEBRUARY, ISL
mon Saturday s,b Fcbriarv VIRGINIA MONOSGAIIA
LOTTERY A. for ls 10 he drawn al Alexandria, va
C.rrr.Ls-S D,oG0 IT, 900, 30 prizes Of ooa, &c, &C.
Tickets SfO-Iiaives Sj-Qnacrs - -.
certificate of package Of 26 Whole Tickets $780, shares IN
proportion
s35,295.
For Saturday 18Th Feb VIRGINIA WELLSBUIG LOTTE
RY Glass D. for 1884, to be drawn nj Alexandria, Va
C.p,1ALs-S35 o05 10 900, 40 prizes Of 500, &c, &c
Tickets sl0-IIalves So Quarters 81 81
certificate package of IS Whole Tickets $50; shares IN
proportion - 40
ro, SATURDAY. Goth Feb, VIRGINIA LEEsBCRG LOTTERY
Glass B., for lS4i To be- drawn at Alexandria, Va
c,PrT.is-s3O,O00, l0,00a, p prizes OF 2,om
Tickets Sl0--tialves S5-Quaricrs 81 So
certificate package Of p Whole Tickets $780, shares IN
proportion
Flee Prizes Of $40, 900 each.
75 numbers-l4 drawn -
For Saturday, a7th Feb, VIRGINIA MUNONCALlA Loi IL
ny Class b. Tor 1911, TO liz drawn Alexandria, Va
|
One prize Of Si0nD0l nrizcs of
iuuJot
ons do. 10000 e.,.;,,,
One do. l0,uco en- c,n
One DO io,uvVl : !, nm .,
epzes Of eath $500 100, and % prizes OF oOo &C.
Tickets only sl0-Ialves S5-ouarters 81 30
certificate of pae Rage of p Whole Tickets $40; shares IN
proportion.
For Tickets and shares Of packages in the above
splendid Schemes, please address TO
D. s GREGORY & CO.. Managers, Richmond, "a
l An of the drawing sent immediately Is over 70
ali who order from 20 ,,
Jan lG '0--'"u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
ID. NJ. HOYT & CO.'S Court of Fortune

SCHEMES FOR FEBRUARY.
WE have never brilliant collection Of schemes
w than those 10 drawn month of February Below
I've give The two first will publish Tic balance
orr old patrons will find us thankful fn their orders
and we assure tr, that, usual they will be answered with
the pronlptness: - 49,
VIRGINIA MONoNGALIA LOTTERY, Glass A,
To February 9Th, 1911. C.rTaLs-S10OoO, l5ooo
5000 5000 500, 1887 and 30 prizes If ,0Ou each.
Tickets S0-Shares in proportion.
n will be
$3.50; halves and quarters In proportion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
BIGGER'S OFFICE,
II IL IL

s.RAyyN numbers Ieesbg Academy Lottery, Glass No 2:
~ Is 80 Is 5G 81 63 ~ 43 13 20 81.
Nos 70 43 c. the third highest Capital Of S2Ou sold and
paid, usual AT sight, by bi""I"
p,w, numbers for Mononeaa Lottery Glass No 4dcer
mined nv The drawing Alexandria, NJ drew 10th January,
iSil: ~ - - - - -, =,
Whole Ticket 90 - prize Of $1,000, sold and Will be paId
81 CHIT rs usual, by hi""EA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
Far 1871 5.

Far 1871.
VIRGINIA LEESBIRG LOTTERY, Class B,
To he drawn February 18Th 1915 ScHEMES35295, lO,Oot
cDn 1 600 8 500 $685. 3,n0n. and 10 Of 800 EACH
, Tickets Sl0-Shar.s in proportion.
certificate of package Of IS Whole Tickets in the above WI
he sent for $780, halves and quarters IN proporf.1.
VIZ - ~ *'N' 7S-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
For Both January, 1871.

For Both January, 1871.
$50 900. and 100 pri.cs If 81 900!
Virginia eesburg Academy Lottery Glass A. for m January
si Ge,~p Csr,TALs-SoOUO 10000 5Oo0 3ooO $780, l,oi7
50, and 100 Of l00y.