davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

THE WORLD BANKRUPT.-The whole
world is bankrupt or nearly so. In Eng
land, the Ministry are about to call new
Parliament, in order TO increase the reve-
nue.. France finds herself deficient $780,
OOO. 900. Austria obtained loan Of S175,-
100000. Russia, Prussia, Spain and Por-
tuga, are in the utmost pecuniary difficult
ty, and would all borrow money if they
could. Turkey and Belgium have obtained
loans, and Egypt has been obliged to raise
the duties on produce. The King Of Ma
pies has raised five millions Of ducats for
Sicily. Texas is borrower in England.
Lastly, the United States, with abundant
resources, by following the example of the
twenty-four governments, is reduced 10 the
necessity of raising loan of IL, 100000
dollars TO carry her through the year
A Narrou Escape. -As the train of cars
were entering Syracuse, few days ago,
the engineer saw man lying across the
track. With the utmost effort he stopped
the train in time-but not until the fore
wheel of the engine pinched ,he leg of the
poor wretch who lay before it. He was
drunk, and thus narrowly escaped death.
When will men cease TO traffic in that
which thus brutality defes humanity9
Parish BnH.-A parish clerk instead
of reading from the Psalms, "The un-
righteous Shall be compared 10 the beasts
that PERISH" bawled on. +" The unrighte-
Gus shall be compared to the best of the
parish"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
REGTMENTAL ORDERS.

SOUTHPORT, May II 1912.
TENHE commandants and commissioned
II officers within the bounds OF the 18th
Regiment Of Wisconsin Militia, are here
by required to make or cause to be made,
an enrol ment of all the persons within the
limits Of their respective companies, who
are, by the statutes Of this Territory, sub
ject to the performance Of Military duty
And the several commandments Of compan-
les, are also required to cause all vacancies
Of non-commissoned officers, which may
exist in their respective companies, to be
filled. And the several commandments are
further required to make returns to me
according TO law, Of the number Of per-
sons enrolled and subject TO military duty,
within the limits of their respective beats;
also list of non commissioned officers.
Note The limits Of the several compa-
MES are the same as formerly.
MICHAEL FRANK, Col. 4th Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
LUMBER =! LUMBER |

WUST RECEIVED by the subscriber
% and for sale cheap for Cash, good
assortment ofPlNE LUMBER and SHIN
Giles. Those wishing to purchase will
do well to give him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as his Lumber will be found
equal to any IN the market, and his prices
TO suit the times. He intends keeping Il
large assortment on hand through the sea-
son, so that those wishing the article can
have the opportunity Of making selections
TO suit themselves.
S. G.. CIIACE.
Southport, April goth, 1912. 45-ff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
Southport, April goth, 1912. As
ODlNANCE NO. 6.
(Amendat0ru of Ordinance No. (

(4mendatory Of Ordinance No. 5.
The President and Trustees of the village of
Southport do ordan as follows:
SECT. /. That much of section one of ordin-
ance number five (5) as prohibits the discharge of
firearms, shall not be construed to prohibit manu-
acturers and reparers of firearms from discharging
such pieces they or either of them NAV repair or
manufacture for the purpose Of sighting the same,
provided that icence for that purpose be obtained
from the President and Recorder
SECT. ,. No person or persons shall suffer or
permit his or their swine to run at large within the
corporate limits of the village of Southport and it
shall be the duty of the Marshall, upon the written
complaint OF any person that any swine is running
at large within the corporate limits of said village,
forthwith, to impound such swine in some suitable
place to be provided by the Marshall, and to post
up written notices IN four (4) of the most public
places In said village, that unless the owner or
owners OF such swine, or some person in his or
their behalf appears and pays all charges within
hive days, such swine will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder To pay such charges and the
overpus, if any, to be paid to the person proving
said property, to be his by his own affidavit, or
that of some one i'll his behalf, before some proper
officer and if not proved the overpus to accrue
to the benefit of the corporation
SECT 3 The Marshall shall be entitled to the
sum of fifty cents for the impounding and giving
notice as aforesaid, for each and every swine so
impounded, and in case of sale the expenses of
such sale, and the further sum of twelve and half
cents for each and every days keeping, not ex-
ceeding in ALL six days. VIM. BULLEN.
J. b. JmLsoN, Recorder. President.
Dated May 7, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY.
Charles Durkec & Reuben II Deming,
Peter Martin. Nancy Martin, Horace
Chase, and Jonathan Y. Scalnmon.
District Court Of Racine county, }
November term. IS4l.

In pursuance of a dccretal order of the District
Court of The county of Racine Wisconsin territory
sitting as Court Of Chancery, made in the above
entitled cause on the 9th day of November of No
vember Term, A. ID. 1911, the Undersigned Master
IN Chancery viii sell al Phblic Auction al the CJurt
House in the village Of Racine in said county on a-
turday, the 2nd day of July next, clock in The
afternoon OF that day, that certain piece parcel of
land situate IN said Racine county. and described
the southeast quarter of section No. thirty three 33)
in township No. two ~ north of range No. twenty
two 22I easi and also that certain other parcel of
land described the snuth-west quarter of section
No thirty four 81 in the snme towhsh hip and range
aforesaid, in The Milwaukee Land District.
LORENZO JAMES,
Master IN Chancery.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

New WAY or GETTING CANE IN
English gentlemen was recently walking
under the Arcades of the Rue dl Rivoli, in
Paris, holding in his hand gold head
cane ofsplcndd Workmanship; a man sup
ported by two crutches came up and asked
him for aims in a mysterious manner and
piti(ul tone. The gentleman, moved to pi-
ty, gave the beggar small silver COIN
At the same instant, person near him
suddenly exclaimed. slIow can yau, sir,
allow that rogue TO deceive you Please
TO lend me your cane, and viii show YOU
that the rascal runs better than | cam
The Englismen, taken unawares, without
rejecting, lent his cane; the beggar. the
moment he perceived it in his detractor's
hands, threw away his crutches and took
to his heels as if his satanic majesty in
person was running after him, and was
followed blythe man with the cane, while
the spectators and the Englishman par:ic-
ularly, remained in commissions Of laugh
ter at the sight, and exclaiming alternately
oh he will be caughtp But both the ra-
cling heroes disappeared at the next OPEN
ing of the street, and The good Englishman
remained waiting for his splendid cane,
which cost five hundred francs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
STOVES g. PIPE.

THE subscriber will sell at reduced prices an in
L voice of HICKoCK's PATENT ROTARY COOKING
STOVES of the Poutney castings Vermont. various
sizes, with Copper and Tin furniture. Also, the
Albany Reliance Hot air do: numerous certlii-
Gates could be inserted in favor of these patents
It necessary. Purchasers will however understand
that they warranted aGd will recommend them
selves when in use. THOS. =. UDALL.
Nav II l84o
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

AN AMERICAN INDtA.---We published
an article Il few days since, under this
title, from the New York Herald. We
learn some additional particulars concern
ing the hero Of that paragraph, from an
acquaintance Of ours who met him in Per-
STA little more than year since. Though
his name is Harlan, he is not Dr.. Harlan,
Of Philadelphia, rs stated by the Herald,
but brother Of that gentleman. The
person from whom we derive this nrorma-
ton, first saw our distinguished country
man in coffee house at Paris, his entry
into which excited some attention. The
ci-devant Afghan General, was Of impos-
ing personal appearance, tall and magnii-
Gently built, slightly oriental, and sporcd
velvet cap of more than respectable di-
mcnsions, encircled by gold band. His
military operations in the East commenced
in Persia, Yankee like, he still travelled
on proceeding to Afghanistan. Here he
ranked higher than in the former country.
and brought the Afghan troops into pretty
good discipline, the cavalry, we believe,
in particular. Unfortunately, however, in
(, is first engagement, some of his officers
orbcd, 1t was supposed, by the English.
turned their arms against him the moment
the British forces made their appearance,
and the result was that he was defeated.
While in Paris he answered several arti-
cles which had appeared in the English
papers, niEe months or year previous,
with regard to Alghanistan. His commu-
ncatinos were published in a leading
French Journal and written as if their
author was in Arghanistan instead of
France, replying from the former country
TO British misrepresentation. They man
iested ability, displayed thorough know-
edge of the country about which he treated
and were read with eage.ness. Harlan
was ofopinion that Russian influence pre-
dominated in Afghanistan.
Cheap Eaoughi-Packet boats are run
ming between Utica and Syracues for 81.
Their motto is "no monopoly and equal
rights" Comfort and cheap travelling,
- = II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
JUST RECEIVED,
a GOOD assortment of Tin Ware, Stove Pipe
"A and S,ove Furniture, which will be sold low.
May II, 40. T. c. UDALL.
SASH,

SASH.
A NY sized Sash sold by the subscribers ut Manu-
"A facturer's prices. UDALL Il HALL.
May II. ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

A fatal duel was fought at New Orleans
has been the topic of much conversation
in the city, owing to the attrocity by which
the proceeding was marked. Mr.. Pichot's
appointment as Judge of the Paris Of AS
sumption, was an unpopular one among a
certain clique, who had previously got up
a petition requesting him TO resign. This
Mr.. Pichot very justly regarded. But his
enemies not satisfied with this, were bent
on having their revenge. and accordingly
twenty of tie citizens orthat parish agreed
TO cast lots in order to determine who
should give Mr.. Pichot so gross an insult
as to provoke him into fight. The lot
fell on Mr.. Bertrand, lawyer, who al a
public dinner went up to Mr.. Pichot and
threw a glass of water into his face
This led to challenge and its fatal result 5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

Frost The Peach Crop.-We are in
formed that on Saturday morning last there
was one Of the heaviest frosts of the sea-
son, and also learn that there is much cause
of apprehension for the fate of the peach
crop in consequence. This fruit is now in
its tenderest and most unfortunate state, it
having just emerged from the blossom, in
the absence of foliage to screen il from Sc
verify. Phil Ga@.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

DIED:
In Brasher, st. Lawrence Co., N. Y, on the
9th of April 1872 Mr. Samuel Blodget, late of
Parishvi!le n. Y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

Cheap Enoughi-Packet boats are run
ming between Utica and Syracues for 81.
Their motto is "no monopoly and equal
rights" Comfort and cheap travelling,
would be better-for both are combined in
his mode Of journcying.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

Leesburg Academy. No n draws atthe Efehanrc Fr,,
LIST July, At 81 O'Clock. PM
Pnzes-sz5tn. 25J, 900, 1900. l1i Of 100 OF go
Of 4, 5o 100 etc. IS ballots and Y drawn Iskct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
FROM RHODE ISLAND.

Frou, the Now York American Of Monday Ancrnoon
!, Tho intelligence is Of a mixed character. IN is
40 car satisfactory that MIR Dutee ]. Penrce and
'ohers OF the Suffrage party have published u card
movement at Chepachet, and expressing their ac
lu'escenee in the act just passed for calling new
Convention.
On the other hand, the systematic proceedings of
Instruction at Chepachet, and the fact that Mr.
Dort has there joined the insurgents, together will,
the declaration Of martial law in tho Stale Indicate
too ieaIiully that a contest of arms il expected.
IL IS said that MIR Dlvezac, who rendered himself
ridiculous last winter one Of the Tnmmany repre-
sentatires from this city in the Legislature of the
State, has gone to join the insurgents. Ii co, we
hope his life, and the life OF every other medder in
quarrel not his own, will pay the forfeit.
The true hearted Rhode Island men resident hero
the commanders OF packets and Others have we re.
Ioice 10 learn gone TO prove their loyalty to their
State in her hour Of need. This is worthy of them
and the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
LAST EVENINGS NAIL.
From National Iaielliseucsr Of "wednesday.

Prom National lnteigeneer Of Wednesday.
In neither House Of Congress was any bushes,
transacted yesterday. exeep, that connected With
the Funeral OF the late Senator Southland.
The proceedings in the House Of Representative,
and especially the e,oquen, though brief discourse,
there delivered on the subject. will attract the at.
n'iOn Of every reader
Aner the adjournment OF that bolv. the Mem.
{ bers, preceded by its Speaker and Officer, pro.
eecded to the Senate Chamber, TO ion in the las,
tribute to their departed associate and friend where
IN the presence OF part Of his family. of tho mem
bers OF both Houses OF the Presden, of the United
States and oil tho Heads of Departments. of the
resident Diplomatic Corps, the Commsnder md
other officers of the Army, and number of citizens
aud strangers, Funeral Discourse. accompanie,l
With Payer, were pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
Tuston. "
NJ the conclusion Of this ceremony. proces.
sion was formed from tho Senate Chamber 10 the
outer door of the Capitol, where the hearsc, bear
ing the remains OF the deceased, awoited their es.
cori; and IN the prescribed order they proceeded
with It TO the Congress Cementery Tor inierment
among tho dwelllng-places OF the good and great
ol the land who have preceded him in the Journey
10 the home of all the living.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
80 I'm NJ. ORE II ,
OREM & MORIING

OREM & MORLING,
MOULD respectfully invite the attention Of the rs,o
w msrs Of Tie laie frm, and the public generally h
my sock Of spring aud Summer Cl0hing which have
been ciei with great earo and being made Ia the best
manner under my own supc attendance. with con.
hdencc cicr the public Clothing which for durability ana
style cannot DC surpassed IN the United states Tho ri
lowing hist comnrisc 7art OF my assortment:
super Blue, BACK, Owe, Lonon Brown aud Invisible
Green Dress AMI Frock Coats
Do BoT p,c Imperial Summer Cloth DraP, d
Do Linen and Bingham coatee and EspeflkS CS2Ysis
10 NM sagErts, various qualities N'3ic
Faniaoons, Of single milpd and MeTino r,ssI,,cr,
ltiar< Ca4.siz. s.r...,- ~,r.-is.se
10 1afnbTo1 n AMI tantoon, LanIsi,Dc -.
a. % Fancy Linen Drilling, white and cni1T,e.T
selcs ~ '0''~'- ~I'u Siar'
Siifts-Lincu, Cotton and six
Bosoms AMI Collars Six sui Linen Tikfs
STOCKS trayais- scaifs suspendeTs ami Cloyes
six and Cotton half Hose
SIX and Bingham Umbrellas
Russia Riding Belts sho uller Braces
ALSO,
Samples Of the most Fashionable C1ois Len, T., 81, .
Northern Cities, which Will make 10 order w The i,s,
style 1890 " the I3test
Genemen in want Of Clothing would 10 veil o call AMI
chAnne my stock, as am determined not 20 l. unsr
pissed Va point Of chcaPness ~ any EstabshmeIf n nj,
cHy' SPENCE. Agel'.
ap . Msln St, 8 doors below Exchange tapk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

Correspondence Of the u. =. Gazette.

NEw York, Monday, Il. NJ.
am unable TO give you any news from Rhod,
Island; the steamboat James Bell, which lett her,
for Stonington yesterday with government des
patches, has not yet returned, and the mails viii
not be due until tomorrow morning.
The transaction in Southern Exchange continu,
quite moderate, Philadelphia remains ut dis; Bal.
timore prem. Virginia % a , dis; North Carolin,
b Charleston 4 -; Savannah Il %; August.
u p; Mobile 97i 9s; Montgomery 2s, a 90
New Orleans 81 7; Louisville 81 a 3; Cincinnati
AZ s; Sterling 1911 1871; Francs 5,37I.
There is but little doing in Flour to-day, ALTHOUGH
lnolce more enquiry and holders are irner Gen
essee has been cold 81 IS "a; round hoop Ohio am
Michigan IS IS; do Hat hoops 81 a IS s7J; Pbia.
delphin So 10; Georgetown sc; Oats are dull al
S6i37c; $500 bushels Ohio Flour sold at s., meas.
aud 1000 bushels North River ut G2c, measure.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

Leesburg, Class /, draws at Alexandra on Sturdy
Prizes 1000 500 800, 300, 25Oo, 1895. OF
l1O, - Of loco, Is and il ballots Tickets $40
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
LARGE SALE OF FASHIONABLE

On Tuesisy Morning. June 2sth 1870 Il, ,,-. go.
,lenens ~ O'Clock We shall sell lane assort,,sn, -
aslaoie Clothing lust received from Philallslnh, A.,
The collection will be found o'f'"A' IVA
superior Cloth Dress Coats
do 10 Frock GO
rioui cashmere and Cassinet Panfaioon.
Ert neh Linen and Brown Holland Co...
s,n,,,.oan-, rAIn ahu 'ierino do
Samoroon, Linen and BOmbazine Pant.loor,
. .1n SIX harseilles and Valenei Vests ,s, ,
V,ooI ariie les in the clothing line - "'' 'iiie'
Ieraois IN want VIII huri goods nal. =
OF good materials aud orsmapsbin " ''e H'est
B-Frevous TO the day Of sale perr@or, go, -,
seIeetonS TO suit themselves. SN'' make
TERMS-sae Cash.
Il The above sale win he continued on Tb,,,i.v
morning, JOlh Instant, at II o'clock. y" '"u''u@S
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30


FURNITURE, GROCERIES a.
~ S.tntay h1rnins, Iune 9-.h e.,,,.-e. - =. 4. !.
-. =; ~ Hohi 81 stole. We shall seil 1880. =.
''' .tnlurr, Se e0ns ding in psri az I ~ "'ooe
iiish and low poet Bedst-ads ~
."ssloS-ny stirbost = AMI Bare.o,
tlne seat Chairs Btlutf orc MAJ.
Mooi-srat a., Richmond -
h','s ari Dciing, shuck N,s,,...
iihr Maitras'cs slooklnr GI,ss..
ntning, BfeaStas; and Tra Tatie.
Wtthsitnei tandlesands ami Ra.ks,. c.
+ -. - lafy AMI Bookease. Card Table.
i'gettiet with variety % second 80, f.
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, Sc.
W liskcy and Brandy $3.50
~ kin Euiter
~, Candies an Mns.ard
Manuiaciurcd Tobacco
nac2h' lierIings aHi shat
HORSES.
49, several Siie AMI IIaru.g. H..
- ~ pc'ock, viii be sold Nortte,, r.'... m
ei'y AMI Will positively BE- closed ABOUT leaving tho
ADDITIONAL.
no Seiis Dtn'7s Window Curtains I'm n.,e.e, ..,.-
JET
,,,, 10000 lbs BACON SIDES !" A"et'
n WI " &c a.iei 10 our sale, saturday No,o ,oo,,
.- n,eon-hiiiings, Fillmore eure1 Ss,Tss,i, Vv
ADDITIONAL.
VIII D., rilei 70 our tae rhis Moraing. (s,tard,x,
Sukcy
j.. o. Buggy, all new and in perfect order.
I& n, AuetG
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
So5 nnn-I1 snnI

va Leosburg Lottery Class X for Isi2-To be drawn AT
he6andra Va on Saturday. 3Oh July 1912 Grand Prze
t<VO l2hOO 700 ifAJ ~ Of 1900 OF GOO N of an
ss. daT9 No s-2i or % tl6-4tn 5th si2-
Certificates OF Packages Of y whole tic sIeO
Do'.-..- y halves. ...............51
bo..... 30. - luarterg.
Dawing sent (vhen Tcquestcd) soon as INC trawu-
n over. Orders stIctlY confidential.
Please address ID NJ UoYT A. co
les Pi.I-eoDj y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
BY DUNLOP, MoNCURE & co.

DI DUNLOP, MONCURE < co.
GROCERIES, AT AUCTION.
IN ihr.ay, the 9th July Commencing Al 10 o'eioek
VIII he sold IN nont of Office laIr, AMI e.neSi ~,
''''i ~, it o. Groeeries consisting in part, OF
~ % prime - Croix
=. ID Porto Rico AMI Atakapa- prime qu,i,v
=! "1Aea iosion and single Loaf aud Lun,p smear
~ 10 White Havana sugar s"
- mus - CtoiS Mstsnkas and Triniiad Moiarpe4
-, nags Cottc. Lafuyra, Porto Cabelio Rio and Law.
~ oihes speIn ant Hydraulic pressed Candies
10 packages Gunpowder aud Imperial Teas
~ boxes sXlo and iOK ~ Window Glass
~ bales Cotton Yarns
~ cases Pint aud Quar- C. sfor Oii anil or, s,.r
Bottlcs " @''Nf
hnrsri, Pepper. Muscai Wine
Oh Whiskey, Gin. Brandy
fure Sperm OIL Dcmiiohns, &c.
49, ALSO,
"o" pounds Bacon, Hams and Shoulder Of superior
quality - Nf
approved paper. ' ~
Ie30 N n L. r. 49,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
BY DAVENPORT & ALLEN.

GROCERIES.
Do THURSDAY, June D. Al 10 o'e loo r AT our a,.,t ..
viii be sold the following articles: ~NN'0" so'e'
25hhds p Rice sugars
Loo bags Rio Coffee
~ hlIis bacon MidIlinrs
Q che SIS fine Teas
81 boxes Sperm Candies
~ casks Winter OH
hhts o Ram
- boxes Loaf surar
~ 10 Patent Candlea
approved paper. Wv S-sii' over sluO 4 mouths for
DAA, Auets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

Va Leesbnrg lottery, Car5 for lsi2-To be drawn NJ
AsAanira virginia on Saturday, the 9Th OF Jny 1872
Scheme: tAOc 1000. t1Qn 800, 300 900 los . Of
10 ~ Of lp 20 Of -, 70 of so etc. Is Nos-i drawn
Tickets slp-shares in propouio
tctthcaic5 of packages of ~ whole tic N On
no......-..- do. % halves. 6 90
Do......... .do.--....1j quariers.,.,....,;s25 ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

union Lottery, Class No 10, for isi2-To be drawn Al
Alerarins g, on saturday the 2ii Of July, Isil rs
dIawn Plumbers. Grand Schemc-sOOOl, 1000 5O0
5o1 ~ SO 1900 so0 l7oO 1907 10 OF 1900 10 Of lOOl
~ oi 5netc. Tickets elO-share in proportion.
Certificates Of packages of 20 whole tckers.sI2 O n
nl'..'.-....do % haves.............C1 T.
DE-. &c quarters. ID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

union Lottery Glass No ITO he drawn Al Alexandra
G, on Saturday tho n Of July, 1872 Grani Capital
$1,000, i5Uo, l00Cu. J0ol Isl, Of 2llp Of l5 o
NV, ~ 90 lUn etc. Tickets S2-sharcs u proportion.
Certificates OF Packages OF p whole tickets. I61 ul
Do. acknowledgements haiycs............~I 90
bos.sssssss $50 quaftcrs.. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

ION Prent;ce's Row.
IN Putsuanceoi adecrec OF the Counfy Co,,, oe H.,
50, IN me suit OF Bernard and wife vs. Prtce - ~
a, lai o .e, public auction on SATURDAY, 2h jan
- COG X IN front Of the OF Inloes a p.os
hucts an uninproyedLot on Prentice, - ptonsr,
ne pI3pe,,y owned by Mrs Giles aud la the rear Of h
eihs mouse OF capt J. d Prentice ffontinr os 80,
and running back about loo feet iOnuhs % ieet
Adm, w,, CHAs. c. HUDSON
10 Sale TO be Conducted by
' INLoEs BROTHER, Aueis.
o.. POSTPoNEMENT
Owing TO bad weather, the above ale, ,v.ro . I,
until Thursday 30th instant. ' "eie Pos'poued
& ,Ancis.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
e35 OOO-I1 O0O

Va MoDonzaa Lottery, Class for Iss2-To be drawn
a. he5lndria, Virginia, Saturday the 10th July isi2
SlIendi scheme: s5.CoO, i20Oo COCO, ilO 3Bs5 $40
~, l,a lIO1 100 Of 1900, OF 1904 5of 100 100 5On
10 u w etc. Tickets slO-shares in proportion
Certfcaies Of packages Of p whole tic
Do'.....-.do. . halves. ........... G. ~
Do'..'... do. -.......S quat,eIs........,.3sJ %