davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23


of the Methodist Episcopal Church, adj
journed on Thursday the 18th inst, after
session Of s days. 1t sat this time in
Wilmington.
The following are the stations Of the
Preachers for the ensuing year.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA DIsTRIcr.-Jas
Smith, ?. E. Unlon-Joseph Castle, NJ.
Sorin, sup. Ebenezer-P Coombe; Salem
james Neil; ST Pauls-T J. Thomp-
son; Western Church-R. Nj. Greenbank;
Trinity Church-John Kenncday; Mari
ners' Belhel-John Lednum, J Wuoson,
sup. Fairmount-P. J. Cox; Bethesda
w II Elliott; Asbury--Il G. King; John
Wesley-James Mitchell. sup. Hadding.
ton-Wm W M'Michael; Chcs,er-D
Daley, Thos Sumption, J TaIIey, sup.
Radnor-Gco Lacey. c Crouch; Phun-
ixvile-Thos S Johnson; Susquehanna
Miss Edwards, J II Wylhe; Harris
burg-Jos Lybrand; Ilaliiax-EIiphalet
Reed; Springicld-J B Ayres, A w Mil
by; Dauphin--Wm Cooper, w Arthur;
Columbia-Joshua HUMPHREYS; Lancaster
S H Higgins; J p Durbin. President of
Dickinson College; Levi Scott, Principal
of the Grammer School.
North PHILADELPHIA DIST. Higgins,
P. f.; ST. Gcorge's-J B lIagany, Z Coo
per, sup Nazarcth-W A Virgins; Eighth
Sreet-Jas. II M'Farland; Fifth St-An-
thonv Atwood; kensington--J Inskip;
St. Sohn's-John d. Onins; Sanctuary
L Slorks; Zoar-Geo Wiltshire, sup.
Cohocksink-H E Gilroy; Parrish Street
" Gray; Philadelphia city Mission
To be supplied; Franklord-J l. Taft,
Bristol-R w Thomas, J Walsh; Mana
yunk-Wm Uric; Germantown-J A
Roche, VIM Fl Glider, sup. Mlestown-
w M'Coomb; Leham's Chapel mss-Jas
Ilarmer, J Allen, M II Sisty, sup. Rising
SUM- Il Merrill; Doylestown miss
d D Lore, Ruth; Easton-Elyah Miller;
Rchmond-Jos Elsegood; Stoddardsvile
To be supplied; Mauch Chunk A
Boyle; Tamaqua-Thos Mack; Pot,syille
VIM Barnes; Mnersvile-Jos Aspril;
Reading-Jos Mason; Aoltstown-Ja
FIannary; Norristown-D Shields;
Sroudsburg-D E Gardner. one to be
supplied.
WILMINGTON. DISTRICT. H White, P. E.
.Middetown snd Cantwell's Bridge B F
Price; Delaware City, b TibbIes, S
Grace, w. w. Foulks, sup. Wilmington
RGerry; Cecil-W CThomas d LPallerson
W Ryder; sup. N citing ham-E kennard,J
M'Carter, I Miller, sup. Port Deposit
Cunningham; North East-W X Goent-
ner; Elkton-E l. James; Soudersburg
Dram, J COwens; Strasburg-Jas Hand,
II S Almore; Brandywine Miss.-A John,
Geo. Quigley; West Chester d Long;
EAsroN DIST. d Lambdm, P e.
Frederick cir.-W Connolly, one to be
supplied, Milford-R E Kemp, c Shock;
D4nton-Jos Carlisle, one to be supplied;
Caroline-J Bayne, N Ridgeley, Mich
OILS, SUD-, Talbot-E r Williams, NJ d
Kurtz; Easton-J Henry; Centreville-J
Allen, Amos Griner; Kent-W Quinn, w
Bishop, T Smith, sup. Millington-J
Quinby; Church Hill Bell. One to be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the American, April 21st.

Rail Road Orders, 35 per cent discount,
active demand. Virginia Blk. N Votes, S per
cent. discount, generally. Wheeling Bks.
ID per cent. dis
FLOlIR.-Wagon price, S5,50-How-
ard st. S5,621
susquehanna S5,75-City Mills $5,-
S71a-market inactive.
GRAlN.-Wheat Sl,3C-Corn, white
81 55 cts, Yellow, 56 50 cts Oats
40a / cts.-Rye, 63 65 cts.
BACON.-Sldes and shoulders 3 5
cts.-lams 5 z cts.-Wesiern Lard 81
6 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
Robbers on The .AJIeoa0v .Nountojue

Robbers on The .4llegany .Mountaine.-
A band of robbers have been lately dis
covered at Johnstown, Cambria county,
Pennsylvania, consisting of number of
young men, some of whom had Joined
the church as a cloak to their rascally.-
Several Of them have been arrested, and
gave bail forlheir appearance, and the re-
mander have made themselves quite scarce
BAIT San.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
SELLING AT
Cost.

FaNHE subscriber DESTROYS to reduce his
Il stock of Goods for the present, offers
to the public well selected assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD
WARE, QUEENS WARE, HOLLOW
WARE, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
AT Cost for C0Sh.
In addition to full Stock Of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, he has iustre-
ceived general assortment of GrOCe-
rics. &C.
ALL persons DESTROYS of purchasing
will trd it greatly to their advantage to
CALL and examine for themselves.
B. F. MAY.
P. Sail persons indebted by Book
accounts. or otherwise, will please call
and discharge the same. B. F. M.
Elkton, April 23d, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

According to the estimates recently
made at convention of paper makers,
the machinery and paper-miIl property at
the present time in the United States, are
valued at S 10000 600; the paper manu-
featured amounts to Sl5,000,000 per an
nun; the raw stock collected in the United
States to about S6,000,000 per annum; and
the amount o. stock consumed is estima-
ted at about l75,00O,000 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
THE U. S. LoAy.-The journal of

THE U. S. LoAS-The journal Of
Commerce of Saturday say s:-''A good
deal of interest has been excited in Wall
street, to-day, by the statement that the a.
gent Of Hope s. CO., of Amsterdam, has
gone to Washington prepared to take the
new loan entire at par for 6 per cent
stocks.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

THE Ex-PREsIDENT.-Mr. Van Buren,
and Mr.. Pauding left Mobile on the 10th
inst, for New Orleans. The Mobile
Ledger says:-"They will spend some
ten days at New Orleans, and proceed
thence to Ashland. to accept an invitation
from Mr.. Clay of Kentucky, after which
they will join the "Old llero'' at the Her
milage."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

We observe the name of Lieut.. r. L.
Tllghman, among the list of officers ON
board the U. S. ship Of war, Vandalia, now
lying at Norfolk, and destined tor the
Coast of Africa. Lieut.. Tilghman spent
part Of the summer of 1886 in this town,
being at that time attached to the Corps
of Engineers, on the Eastern Shore rail-
road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

I59The editor of the Susquehanna Advocate
had better come back and pay for that 8 cent
smaller he got at the tavern, when he was here
the other day. If he is caught here again at
tempting 10 sneak off without paying for his
grog, he III be apt to get rode on rail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

STRONG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of 1000 of the
citizens of Baltimore have signed the memorial to
Congress in favor of protecting American Indus
try. The length of the memorial is fifty six yds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

The Kent News states, that the wheat crop
never appeared more promising in that region,
than it does this season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
W 1LMINGTON MARKET.
From the Delaware Republican.
ADril Dist

Wheat Flour S5,62I-Rye Flour, S.
75-Wheat S1,25-Tye 20 cts.-Barley
60 cts.-Corn 5S ets.-Oals 37I cts.-
Flaxseed 81 50-Prime Glover seed ST.
00-Corn Meal 60 cls.-Paster $3.50
Salt SO cls.-Black oak bark, shaved
Sl5O0per ton.
Wool-En Philadelphia, wholesale
price, Washed 3Sa al cls.--Common ~
81 cts.-a Blood 80 50 cts.-Full
Blood 81 So cts.
Beef cattle in Phila. $3.50 $500 ac-
cording to quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

ALL RIeHr. The harbor of New York is be-
ing placed in perfect state obedience. Upwards
of four hundred pieces of heavy ordnance, e4's,
32's and 1e's, are in few days to be mounted
upon the different Notifications.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

His Observation-Disclosures spends his even
ings, dancing juba with the negroes, roun the
corners the streets, and in the grog shops
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

RHODE lsLANn.-No interference was made by
the authorities, in the election by the Peoples
constitution party, on Monday, which was con-
Quoted peaceably. It is said they willing to abide
the DECISION Of the Supreme Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

prelate, died in Charleston, on the 18th inst,
aged 56 years. He had been long at the head
of the Catholic Church, in the Southern part of
the Unlon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

.Meaicdns Captured By Tenans.-The
Natcmtoches Herald of the I'd inst, con-
Iains the following intelligcnce:-"We
have just received intelligence: direct from
Houston, confirming the capture of the
Mexican troops under the command of
General Veasquez, who sacked the town
of San Antonio. Gen. Burlcson came up
with them near the Rio Grandc, and after
shortparly obliged them all to surren-
der"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

I@Rochester attempted to pronounce de-
cent word the other day; it being mis- first attempt
he dislocated his jaw. The jar-crank was appli-
ed in vain; and he is now yelling cIazly from the
effects thereof.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

MoURNING.-The Steamboats, III the
Delaware, on last Saturday and Sunday
carried their flags at half-mast, as token
of mourning, on account of the late terri
Die explosion in Ballmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

fUF Rochester, editor of the Susquehanna
Advocate blackguardcd US last week. Now we
would have no objection to sparring occasionally
with him, or any one else, whilst 1t could be done
ina gentcmanly manner, but we cannot condc-
scend to stoop TO do battle, with one who ev!nces
such low, mean, vulgar, and dcspicable spirit.
We cannot thus descend without thinking mean
ly Of oursclf, and prostituting our paper. His
remarks against us last week, betrayed alike, a
want of good manners, of common sense and of
that good Jre' ding, that charactcrizcs a gentle
man. We hold him beneath our level--hc can
no more excite our anger, than can the puppy
that yclps in our path, and we give him the few
kicks that follow, as a small sample Of what VIC
ight do, were we to meet him on his own ground.
Our patrons in general may not see the fitness of
the items below, but our readers in llavre de
Grace, will perceive that they are not star fetch
ed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

Rail Road Ordcrs,-$33O,00O of these
orders were burnt in Baltimore last week.
1t is thought that about half a million are
yet outstanding, in the hands Of the com
Inunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

THE STORE KEEPERS AGAIN.-You will see by
b. F. Nays advertisement, that he is selling his
goods at ct'st, as low certainly as can be cxpec-
ted. Call on him and We'll ensure you'll be plea
SGD. ii you are not, you're hard to please, that's
all. Quoting motto from one firm, we would say
unto them all, "llang out your banners" tall
and wide. There can be no doubt ofthe truth of
the old adage, "Storc keepers sell goods, in pro-
portion to the amount of their advertisements, ,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

S%The Military encampment will com
mence in Baltimore on the 18Th of MAY.
and continue till the 23d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

9JThe dismissal Of Capt. John IL.
Clack, from the Naval service by the
Court Martial now sitting in Baltimore,
has been approved by the President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

s%The Hon. Joseph Lawrence, repre-
sentative in Congress from Pennsylvania,
died in Washington City, on Sunday
1act
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

IEsThe editor of the Susquehanna Advocate
wears huge soap locks. Won der if the tops of
his ears have not been cpt off, for SO me offence
'ganst high heaven an the laws; wonder too
if he does mt wear them to hide the marks Of his
DEGRADATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

IS7Judging from his breath, Rochester has a
small distillery Of potatoc lchiSkcy within him.
His breath takes fire at the touch of candle-so
strongly impregnated is it, that it will give a
hog the staggers, and knock down "nigger."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

PRochcster walked out in the precincts Of
llavre-de-grace last week; gentleman got sight
of him, and had him Gagged for monkey, it be-
Ing fact that he resembles that animal more
Than he does the genus homo.
P. S. 81 Hold your nose. We have Just
been told by naturalists, who had an opportuni-
ty ofexamining him, that he belongs to the order,
tsre; genus, r;rs'rc species, putoriu, called in
vulgar parlance, pole cat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

UNION BANK OF DELAwARE.-James CANDY
Esq, has resigned the Presidency Of this Eani
and John ii. Price Esq, has been chosen to fiji
his place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

TIE You've PEorLE's BooK.-Thc May No.
of this excellent periodical has reached us alrca-
dy. The c ontens as usual, are good. 1t con-
tlins steel engraving, the "Village Blacksmith"
and several on wood, one of which, the "IIum-
ming Birds is very fine. We have repeatedly
recommended this work as good one for young
persons.-Price single copy 81; three copies s.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

n57The Loan Bill has been signed by the
| President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

he went on board he proceeds, ''a(ter ar
irving on board, was engaged in converse
ton with different persons on the after
part of the boat, until about ten minutes
previous to the explosion, when went
forward to speak to Mr.. Ferguson, the
chief engineer, and requested him not to
start the engine until after the return of
person who had gone on shore. re-
marked to Mr.. Ferguson that thought the
weight of the safety valve was too light;
Ferguson stated that it had been pushed i'll
towards the valve, and requested me to
open The door and push it out to lis pro-
per place, which did; then went aft TO
see if my friend who had left the boat,
had returned, waited there until |
discovered him on board, - and
Immediately informed Mr.. Ferguson
that he was on board. As had nothing
then to attend to, the engine being ALTO
gether in charge of Messrs. Ferguson and
Ramsay, walked slowly to the forward
part of the boat and examined the water
in the boiler, and found water flush in the
three lower cocks, and steam in the fourth;
as ! walked slowly aft again taking a
glance at the steam guage, found there
was as near as can recollect, about
twenty-five inches of steam, by the show
ing Of the guage, being about two inches
more than when Nj. Ferguson requested
me to remove the weight; here stopped
a minute or so to wipe my hands, having
got some paint on them from off the door
whilst opening it 10 remove the weight.
In about two minutes the explosion took
place, when | knew no more until found
myself at the bottom of the water in the
basin; when | came up found myself
under the wood and lumber from the
wreck; got clear of the wreck and then
got on the lumber until boat came along
and took me to the shore.
This perhaps thrown as much light on the sub
ject, as ever will be afforded and is sufficient to
show the cause of the explosion.
The citizens of Baltimore with their character
istic generosity have busted themselves in maxi
ing collections, and relieving the wants of the
unfortunate sufferers. Ward meetings were cal
led by the Mayor, for the purpose of appointing
committees to solicit donations for the afflicted
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
PROTECTIVE DUTIES.

PROTECTIVE DUTIES.
l. If the American manufacturer can undeIse!l the
foreign there is need of protection. lower price
is the hes, protection. But Ii the foreign manufactured
can underse the American, and foreign goods shut
out by heavy duties, the difference of price between the
foreign and American mast be dead loss CT so much to
the American consumer.
= But in addition the prohiblory duties thus laid
upon foreign goods cssenIng the amount of American
purchases OF such goods American produce must suf-
Ter in that proportion. For if and trade together,
is evident the less bugs of the less will in turn
be able to buy Of A.
3 High tariff duties raise up new acores and cause
new capital to be invested in them. But as such du-
ties are odous to large portion of the country, and
besides tend naturally 10 defeat themselves capital so
invested precarous and liable to be suddenly depre
GATED or ruined by a change Of parties and egs-
laion. The repeal Of exorb,nnt protective duties
industry. Stocks will fall-operatives be thrown out
of Observation-Disclosures and machinery lose their
value.
A. Mechanics told that protective tariff would
benefit thcm But the mechanic depends on the con-
sumer and if the has 10 sell his produce lower
he will have less to lay out with the mechanic. In
Virginia, where the bulk OF the people are engaged in
agriculture if cotton, wheat and tobacco low, then
the farmer and planter being low in pocket the mocha
mic must be too.
s. In Come ctcu, the late election il is said turned
on the tariff question The intelligent farmers and me-
chancs of that State have decided against protective
tart-whch goes to enrich few dollar arslocrats at
the expense Of the great body Of the people
GPtttrsb0r1 Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

Nov in this state of the case, both parties are clam
;no minority of the people-the arIstocrais on uie
around that more votes were given on wednesday 'na
e, Monday and the ''peope, the ground, thot Tue
,d;5,e Of the landhoders proper did not receive as
10y votes as the candidate of the people by some Two
,Lons,,d vo,es. The Providence Express gives this
| account Of The matter: ,,,
erie frs, election was that the people on Monday
the 18TH for The choice OF stale o,hceis
n.san,a,;ves &c, under the Constitution recently
sJo,,ed There was opposition to the candloa'es
,-onosed aud this strong stimulus TO exertion was
wanting Our opponents had taken great pans 10 ''''
J,s The State with President Tylcrs letter, accom-.
panied by commentaries OF deceptive nature a"u
convevnr an impression That, the Consltntlonai'ss
had given up and that nothing more would De cone
II was also stated that the greater part oil our cahoi-
dl.es had declined. , ;, :
These and many other assertions, equally devoid oil
truth were circulated TO the remoes ends oil The state
we had not on our side the array OF ccurers, and spe-
c;ol p,cssenrers which the means of our opponents
enabled them employ, and could counterace by coun-
ri but portion of mis-satenenls mus put
IN circulation. Besides, the day of election was
stormy one with n regular Northeastern throughout
Notwithstanding all these circumstances, more than
6 900 votes poled for our candidates we can,
no, state the precise NUMBER not having received all
the returns.
The second election was that Of the Frsemcn under
the old Charter, on Wednesday the goth "hhode
Island Prox as il called. with G01. King at The
head was got up by the Charter Party, and was com
posed of Wings aud "Democrats in about equal Fro
portions TO secure much aid as possible from bo!h
these parties and have the best reasons for saying
that very great exertions were made to secure iul
vote The day a fair one. The ticket IN opposi.
ton, was headed by G,n Thomas f. Carpenter, and
was denomina,ed the "Freemen' $ Republican Ticket,
"n favor of the Peoples Rights, &c This ticket was
private and unauthorized nomination, was never pup
shed any newspaper, and was not known TO exist
by most of the fteemen. portion OF the const'tu-
tona ireemen exercised their privilege on tins coca.
sion bn, not The larger portion And yet the journal
boasts Of majority ticket thus got up us a
great victory over The Peoples cause; and claims ALL
e votes including ihos" cast for General Carpenter,
who is in favor of the Peoples Constitution, as votes
against The People
According To the returns published by the Journal,
The whole number Of at the Freehodcrs Election,
lis 7.2 ADD probable vote of two towns, and the total
is Z 300 The Journal mojesy claims the whole IS
old charter votes Take from 1900 the vote for Gen.
Carpenter 1850, and there remains 1900 for the old
charter "Prox OF tho 2d00, probably 800 at least did
no, vote for the Peoples Ticket Monday. Add this
number to tse vote for that day, and the account will
stand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
March &c

IN Court lield for buckingham
county, Court hnusr the lith day al March 1912:
Abraham conkc, Vim, t. Cooke, and WG Garnet and Wary
Iii, wife. Formerly Mary Cooke, Plaintiffs:
against
Arm..tead Garrett and Johanna B. his WIFE John A. L1ncas
ter William L. Iiueasie lester Ann Lancaster, children aad
heirs OF sarah E. lancaster, Stephen ConEe, Abraham Cooke,
John Cooke. tcoas ana NafmGa :urm-! Nafind
Cooke, and her husband children and heirs 81 John
Conac Icccaca Emo.ine Prmck formerly Watson and suan
Watson children and hcs u" Elizabeth Watson formerly Cooke
ard Anderson formerly Susan Cooke Defendants:
The defendants, Stephen Cooke A!am Cooke, !ofn Cooke
Geor.. Cooke, Miranda formerly M!:lndn Cooke: ana
her husband children and heirs cf JD' C"onr. de-
ora Eci;nc ienick, formerly Watson, and susan Wat
SON and III Elizabeth Watson. formerly Cooke,
Anderson fr:lcy Cooke, not having entered their
appearance and according Ia The act Of Assembly
and the Court and appearing hy satisfactory csi
dence that ey inhabitants Of country: IL ordered,
That the said defendants do appear here the first day
OF June TIE bill of the plaintiffs; and tina;
enp this order be forthwith, inserted in some newspaper
published the city of Richmond for months suceessiyey,
and posted docr Of the Courthouse Of this county:
Cory-Tes,c,
RoLFE ELDRIDGE. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

VACANT PROFEssoRsHIP.-on the 5h Of Juy nav,
ston Of William and Mary College will proceed ,o,b e
ton ola Professor Of Ancient Languages to Oh the Char
occupied by Professor Browne. There is salary n 81
tached the Chair and frcof $40 allowed for eysry a.
Of the several classes belonging TO the department The
may be made of high profit and honor and canno,
the notice of the best classical Scholars the
Communications must he addressed. post paid 10 T. r. n' Al
sident William and Mary College, Va wv Tie.
JOHN TYLER, Rscso, # tie Board n Vu,.,,
Feb sg-r,',, 1L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

3b,355 prIzcs-!y,I banks-oE about prlze 10 o blfk
Tickets only sl5-Isves 81 50-Quaers So .5-Eeths Il
p The price of certificate Of package of u whole II, ~
in the above splendid Lottery is only Sa; Certificate ri
halves only So So certificate Of % quarters on, Sill a. Dr.
iifcats OF Dc ei.,s only s2p ~; aud certificate Of n.
may draw the five highest prizes.
I Tickets and shares aud certificates of packages the s
splendid Lottery constantly for sale he Office Man!
Nam end bco:v Ma AID l4th Bch ~
% All orders by mail III with the pruna, at,eT
ion and as tie drawing over Of vii J,
all who order from Address
J. G. GREGORY / CO.. Managers, Richmond Y,
llt-ut1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
tho follow;no Wednes.

landhoders held election on the following "ea"l
the latter about 5000 repeal ticket was also voted
s on wednesday so that the aggregate number
taken on that day was nearly 7uUO The following
zero m rcular statement: