davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-15

June -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-15

June Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
RICHMOND. TUESDAY, NAY =.
rlir nAr.rl E-EIrI.il.

Wo hnve no, vet received sufficient returns TO deter
mine all tie fortunes If the day As we anticipated ~
our last paper, have been wor;scd IN te ac'' d
certain poin;s-ani for TO decide upon iuF-
,br ;nfrmafion how much we have lost, and whether
We have succeeded ir carving majority oil the II. Of
DELEGATES members OF the Senate or the members
If Congress Oar present impression IS, that we nave
savrd both Houses Of the LEGISLATURE and majority Vi
the REPRESENTATIVES in Congress. We may have num-
ocrs enough left 10 u.s. carry the State Govern.
rnent with greater energy even, than we displayed ou
ring the last Winter We shall, at all events, IN all
nrnbpb,lity have na orty in the Senate, sufhcent 10
repress the excuses of our opponents. But whelher
.. haze carried the House not, cannot but la.
, ,ha fate of the gallant cha mpions, who have been
.,rcken down In losing Albemarle and fowhatan
ne haye been deprived Of the services oil three OF the
most able and efficient MEMBERS oil whom we ooasieu
durnr the last Winter. Randolph and Leake oil Al
be,narke and Hopkins OF Powha'an, constitute mo-
which would do honor to any party. Every impartial
man who values the faith of the State, will especially
lament the fate Of Thomas Jefferson Randolph, who
has been condemned b. lnlurnted party, 10 tom
porary retirement for his noble exertions IN supply
ing The necessities, and redeemlng the honor oil VIZ
nlnia Some Of the most decided wings confess,
,rat he has been mos, ungraciously aud ungene
rnusy treated We should not do justice too 10 our
own FEELINGS if we did not also sincerely regret the de-
lra, of Young Frayser of Augusta-who is removed
from the public councils, because he had the manly
sprtt Ia vote for the tax law. His mPassoned party
Gha reckless Whics1 spare not even their best men,
when they have Independence enough TO consult 'he'r
bps, Judgments and preserve unlarn'shed The honor oil
their country But tnrhear for the present Let Us
frs, gather tie returns, and determine the fortunes oil
the day It will be then time enough 10 speculate upon
causes and upon effects One thing, however, we can
assure our friends every wherehat Virginia yet stands
true to he, pr ncpies, and firm in The faith lTanstory
dun cloud may have passed over her d'sc-but her
bright orb will break forth IN all It's ustre S";e
OF The people MAJ nave been msled By the misrepre.
sensations of the tax !a-without having had sufficient
time 10 understand it-but the second sober thought
will rapidly discover and detect The arts Oh The TICK
sters
= The above was written yesterday at o'clock
The mail of last evening furnishes enough for our
Postscript Head 10 all doubt all apprehension
of losing the House. A Western delegate writes us
how much he had been annoyed, by TIE Wing misre-
presentations of the Tax lawbut adds that the cloud
was clearing awayand he verify believes, it was des-
tined To become Of the most popular measures
which had been passed by the Legislature tor forty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Co'onei Jodnsoa Colonel Richard NJ. johnson ar
rived 81 Na,chez on last Wednesday, night, and was
immediately attended hy committee Of cxcus 10 Tie
Apartments in the Ci;Y Hotel prepared for hiv The
day he escorted 10 the Court House by large
Of CITIZENS Of the town ard the adiacem
country, where hc was addressed by Colonel Bingamau
speech described as ten4 very fore bic and aiitc,
'a:. The CUoreis reply was brief but iotcblc, and
exceedingly appropriate 10 The The reception
enthusiastic IN The esrrjse all business having
been comparatively suspended /, must have been
gratifying to The hearl Of tie distinguished patriot
hero and statcsmaGthe strc:- feeling II re.ard which
manifested for h'm by al denominations Of his
fellow ctzenS 1t credtablc alike 10 ham and 10
then.
In The afternoon, the Colonel participated in public
dinner prepared ia his honor. The next nofning he
departed 'cr Baton Rouge IN the steamer Princess
where 81 arrived on Saturday.
We ara eratG 4 % learn tla The Colonel is in The
cai3yn,p, ofexce!lea he all! ans! spirits Long may
lie coG.,nne to H. Sc. .r 4 few days * may rxpec,
hs arrival amongst Us. in 'his c.se, hope that 'he
ttc, '..n ne shah receive wt d. sucb Is 10 compare
advauaeeousy with that wi'ct he experienced al
Aatehez - C,aei4nat: Republican, .3p1H l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

=,
lcSt position IN soce'y, ana lsus aaa y 'te s'."s
the security aud prosperity OF tae people by eSer's
determined ana "n'ea ee1@a :" snpPoftps "'' 49,
r's ana pr :" ~. ~ ",' $3.50 .s f. 4
umph oi NE "e''l'~' li:, W. oaN','' -,
advance aHa secure '''S "'"'! 0'Jee' q
e1Ee5n'" uncomfortable, A.
'so''a' ''' a ',,r'. and ar,
soV'a''@ WIN ever! 'NrH''0an s,,, ~; in
80 ''.'' ,;t,,',,,s ard =
q"''! ""'" "'e', - .,,ss, md an,
t.e 80 gre" P'''c'' P''.,>, .,,.,t ,,r.;-
HoS~'''eH'' "a'e eve! ~ ,;, 10 he nd
pes a"h'H"o- Gu. 49,, cn,,.,,.,,.' ~, =.
'h'niStfau'n :" '' -
~. 49, t,..,...rati. ,-.t, essential Is ,;. -
aS.s.'','y :" ..'' ,'i.s :, 49, an, ,,,n,aijye d.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Tue PGEsENr TaR.Fr.-lt almost seems that there
is end to the rnische's that have been and would
he produced by the late Tariff, when II shall have s
full effect M, only do ciizns at home protest against
II, bat foreign nations taking up the subject
violation Of The treaties that III existence with them
Instead OF making nations friendly, IS regarded
as hostile act We have the spirit manifested
in France against H. Portugal has now taken up the
subject and declares that the act is gross violation
OF oar treaty with her, and measures are SAID to be
already in progress declare the treaty abroga,ed
less our Tariff shall be speedily modified il is also
stated that the chairman Of the committee on the bill
was informed, when the bill was reported that 1t was,
far related wines, plain breach OF the spirit
cf the treaty with Portugal-N Y. L, Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

you. with all respect, and in all sincerity, cultivate
y more liberal spirit and more conclla,ory sentiments
We have just past through one of the most arduous
struggles we have ever Witnessed We have felt the
force Of tie langs of our common enemy-we have
seen his resources-we detest his ar's-and we knew
III. des,e,otion. Are we mad enough to weaken our
strength by our own divisions, and place ourselves at
his feet and at his mercy -
The Philadelphia Gazette quotes the account of Mr
Nures carrying around the hat, in order TO avoid the
tax on the license for his Concert from the "Nofiok
HaraId''-wth the remark, that Mr. N. understood he
"wouId be obliged to pay the enormous sum Of 500
ypd,r tie reac tar luz Now, be i understood, tina,
This clause of the law Of the last session is copied rcr
bati,a from the OF the Wing session of lo4l 2
Another false charge this against the "neD tax law
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
In Omuium. Gathsrum Chapter

The N,shv,Ile Union. also, speaks Of "the shower
Of sulphur or something like IT,, which Tell during the
storm on the 18th ult. MIR. w. ~ Thompson, TOO
of Maury county, in Tennessee, speaks oil "a fea
shower Of sulphur in very fine particles, SO pen'iiu a.
10 leave an edning of sulphur in all the pools where
the water eyaporated This is isolated case, but
all the road pools about the village have plenty OF u
have formed very black precipitation with 1t upon
the back OF my silver watch. have also burned "
and formed precipitation with acetate OF lead
There is doub, Of its being sulphur account o'
H. by supposng SUI phureited hydrogen decomposed BY
electric ection-the hydrogen forming new conloina
TONS and lea wing the sulphur free come Gown upon
our astonshed heads. Perhaps some particularly wise
person may be able to give better solution OF the
TACT" And Mr. Thompson contends, that "there was
no mstak. about il, as there OF certain Shower
Of blood story in Tennessee, last year. But 1t is al
a mistake, and it requires no particularly wise person
10 dssip tate it into thin air There is phenomenon
IN the Spring more common than this apparent shower
of sulphur But the fact s, it 80 not sulphur but the
pollen of the flowers of the trees particularly OF the
pine which is waited by the wind, and IL precpIlated
with the rain. Shake pine tree, or strike one OF
lis branches, and you will have artificial shower OF
sulphur al once
By the by, we have never seen more RAPID deve-
lopment OF vegetation in all its forms, and oil the
sudden evolution of their pollen, than during the pre-
sent Spring The season is so late, that bush and lree
and grass put forth with ell the rapid,y OF Rus
sian climate. 1t looks like enchantment. In few
days, Of the trees have covered themselves WIN
full suit of the tenderes foage-on some OF them,
az on the aspcn the leaves so beautiful when Ut up
by the rays of the sum- 10 look like flowers THIS
n,enrsS of The has operated against us very Sc
riousv at our recent Spring Election. 1t IS so back
ward that most Of the planters have not finished ths
planting Of their cortland 1t was not convenient Tor
many o. them to spare horse from their poughng,
and q day from their fields 10 go 10 the polls Tins
circumstance has contributed in several of the coun-
ties, to make the very thin-und the Wings, like
all minortes, being generally more active than Inc
Democrats, have rushed 10 the polls IN larger num-
bcrs and we have suffered severely by the absence OF
our friends. In Nansemond and Southampton, the
Wings have been the alert, whilst our friends IN
these counties, and in the Isle OF Wight nave Oeen TOO
remss in their attention 10 their po|itica! dntiesand
It Mr. Atkinson is DEFEATED, it has been not 50 much
from tie van, OF numbers, as Of zeal Shame upon
the Isle of Wight, especially in not doing her duty by
her son! So much by say OF DEPRESSION from The
shower OF sulohur IN Tennessee-"And thus ends our
catecbism -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Tur ON DomISlos.-We look with no little anx.
iey to the result Of The elections in Vrgnianot that
have any fears to the result but hope to see her
standing ns heretofore in the front rank of the great
Democratic and showing, like other portions Of
Inc Unon tia, all The tricks o our political adversares
TO "diyide ami conquer, not cniy harmless but cs'
cuiated 10 strengthen the bonds OF union among the
great Democratic family In no State OF late have there
been greater efforts made By expiring Whggery-
in lis struggles for life. The contest has been very
animated indeed, and The big guns of our political OPP
ponenis have been brought into active operation 10
them Every means that they could muster, with q
view of helping their cause have been esored TO- and
we shall soon whether effective or not
TBaim0re Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Thy Ruuors FROM W.sui>cToy IL seems that a
new ,umof IS noyy started from Washington. /, runs
entirely contrary the former oie ard represents that
Mr. Webster viii immediately leave the cabinet though
the President has solicited Inn 10 Withdraw his condl
t,ouai resignation. We do not usually refer TO these
rnmors, unless they TO III other than the
ordinary channel This last rumor in the ordi.
rary way, and we mention because have already
-e!cfrcd Ia these We ne no, disposed TO think
hat Alr Webster Mn leave the cabinet uu.i The last
G:paleui ~ y T. Pest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Tie Wing members OF the n YORK Legislature have
made an address II the people of New York, in which
thew come GU. for Henry Clay, Protective Tariff, Q
National Currency, the Distribution of the proceeds Of
the public lands &c They reprobate The repeal of The
Fugitive law in the strongest terms-and charge The
(,spubcanj majority of The Legislature, with The de-
sign of carrying It's repeal asa "pat OF the general ma
cb,nerv nv which the Northern man, with Southern
prnc;nes is required to prove the blind servity of his
domestic followers, and established for himself claims
10 Southern gratitude and support.
This charge is made in the illIberal spirit OF an
party-but it shows that we have nothing 10
expect from the Justice of the York Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
+ Baitimore Republican.

TuE CABIxEr.--it is stated, with much posilveness
thu, no change VIII take place at present. 1t is also
sad that if Mr. Everett declines the China mission
Gushing will have the offer Of it.
It's said, Mr. Webster will attempt 10 fleet compre
hensiyc commercial treaties with England and France
bv which the mutual tariffs may be arranged scale
calculated for the reciprocal interest of both parties
By this nodc of dealing with the tariff, it expected
that final blow would be gwen TO the party agitation
of such topic hereafter. With Mr.. Webster's tariff
views, doubt his ability TO form reciprocal treaty
that will be satisfactory The country MessEs Spencer
and Upshur it is also reported contemplate important
reforms in their departments. Boston Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
E1lraet q huer from an inte''igeas gentleman

Eltraet 81 lener from an intelligent gentleman IL
.3tbany, .7pri 10
"Our Legislature were so pressed with business
al the heel of the session. that the bill 10 repea
our laws in regard to fugitive slaves could not be
reached il the Senate passed the House and woulc
have passed the Senate by strong vote, if it could have
been reached. It will be passed next winter, wi,hou
doubt. 1t leaves the whole matter Of Legislation or
the subject Congress, and frees il from agitation
uncertainty conforming 10 the recent decision of ths
Supreme Court. The Wings to man voted agans
i, and their talking against time killed The bill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

An account at New Orleans States that tone hun
drcd aud thirty of The Texan prisoners who dis
armed The guard al the Salado and attempted TO make
their escape, we're pured Sa;o, on the 18th
ult Two successive orders have been gwen by the
Secretary of War at Mexico 10 shoot every tenth man
of the number be decided by ol. Gen. Mex'a, who
dsobeyed the first order, has been arrested and taere
is no doubt tie second mandate has been executed ere
this, on the road 10 the Capitol. TIE United States
sloop Of Vlncennes, had brough, in 10 Pensacola
several Of the San Antonio prisoners, who have been
liberated BY Santa Ana. They state that "Cols Fisher
Green, and others, in all, eighteen had reached Peroe
where they in chains IL vas reported IN Me1i
co, that Mr. Elliott the British Consul in Texas had
written letter TO Santa Ana, in which was reques,
of President Houston tina, Santa Ana would trea, the
prisoners WELL Though tkey had acted contrary 10 his
(Housicn's) orders, in crossing the Rio Grande
DR.. Booke. died al Perote on The I'd April, from
wounds received from gun discharged by drunken
Mexican soldier q, his commanding officer. DR. Bien
hams death is confirmed Fitzgerald, wounded at The
time DT B. was killed. was nhumanly treated by the
Mexican Captain before his death The British Minis
ter had procured The release Of the two Rlddes, anc
Capt OPhelan,a friend of Fitzgerald, with whom he hat
fought SPAN 1t was thought that Coquhoun Brady
Patterson Van Ness and Trueheat would D released
Il reported at Tamplco that the order 10 decimat
the prisoners rcaken after The affair at Saado had beer
carried into effect, and that Of the one hundred ART
sixty five sixteen had been selected by ballot and shot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Hitting f,so 8;1aS ,cifA Stoac.--l is said that
fora political salute Of oar hnndted guns, fired at
A!aany On Thursday, the Wings furnished the guns
honar Of their success III Albany, aud he Demo
Gratis tho powder, in honor Of their vjciosy in New
iotk This was both good natured ard economical
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

L 'HR-,a&p h6eea 81 Staring eth OF April
Si executed y Thomas f. otcr and wife,
The oiirc u the County Court Amelia, f.: Tie
srndrv debts therein named offer for privately,
l Of June the valuable Fam, yng in The ime-
Ia, within four miles o the Amelia springs and mie
laryi", which The SAID innis T. Jerr resides,
and known hy the Wayne OAK containing
acres. i: of which - orei, heavily tiherci lryc
p"ri"n 81 Ie balance fresh improved. and equal any
lands in The cnity-Nei adapted nhacco wheat corn oats
and uvrr The buildings al new a.r superior. and
every necessary hi!dn. The farm. IL is located Of
th best Ee:i5oioodS Virginia for Eca,ih and society We
also offer for sale The said JecI Tobacco Factory
fixtures, managers tGtr, n Jrersyr together the
stock Of goods Oh hand the store house Should the
perry iceTsvc he disposed OF before The 10Th June,
privately, VIII positively hc disposed o public that
DAY the premises, tcr cash. Should Wayne OAK dis
posed al privately bsi"e The 0, of June, will r positively
sod. the by pubic auction. that day VIII positive
be sold, on The Goth 81 Jane WAYNE Oak, TIE ie,icc
at Thomas letter. between 80 and ~ likely and valuable
GoeS al At! and pons stuck,
every description, the farm, Plantation Utensils Crops Of
every kind Household Furniture for cash. and 10 post
puBemen; account uf The weather.
John ". C. WISGo)
iIiMOS L. JErER, Trustees.
JOHN y. JETER
Amelia, Pad May, lsi3. Ila-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

I.rTin-Thc election in Virginia takes place today. Mem
her, Of Congress and Of The state Legislature be chosen
The contest vii be a The Wings are decyine The
FAX Bill that passed By the last Legislature aud are making
every effort gain advantage thereby.-N J. Pot
Most shameful, but most true !-Enqnsrer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Colonel Richard NJ. Johnson arrived at New Orleans
on the both April, and received with the mos,
distinguished honors.
CATER the ceremonies of greeting and introduction
had passed, Mr. Seth Barton, in behalf OF the Com
rnttee addressed the distinguished visitor IN charac
trris,c speech of much force and good humor lie
We coined him city in the name OF its people,
and rendered HIM The hospitaes and regard due 10
his great merits and services boil, in the field and the
cabinet. The Coloners reply was remarkable Tor lis
unaffected simplicity and depth of feeling The remarks
Of Mr. Barton, with regard to his military services car
red him back 10 The trying scenes OF The last war, IN
which he enacted so prominent character; and he
dwrit at length upon The events OF that struggle
he concluded his observations by expression OF his
thanks for the friendly reception he had jus! received
from gentlemen Of all parties
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

ic experience Of iur years shows Cadet
educated ani c'o''fd al the average expense OF $50
rue Stic ur the hoard, tuition fuel. lights medical
tendance, bedding and stationery Cadet in consida-
t"a - which, he serve a. Teacher two
years alter graduation.
Cot-Sc If Instruction.
1T Yea Na'emaiics, Lsm, French, Drawing Military
Tactic. aud exercise. ~ English Composition.
'ni lrar-Sa.:c stud.- continued completed.
nd Year English Grau mar English Literature Rhetoric,
'iay and 1,vi Engineering Natural Expcr mental Pi.
lo>rpl!, Chemistry
Aot,EseIc-es IN ARTILLERY and Infantry Tactics form part
OF ever" davis duty and dgiiug tie Summer
Cadets tnc'med with special thorough instruction
III i'.esc subjects.
FRANCIS H. SMITH. Superintendent.
ne graduation exercises VIII take place I'll; Juiy
lows:
J. sanitary Addresses, hy Cadet H. Campbell Of Bedford.
? Grafton, by Cadet Ed. Winston. IL Amherst
g. Grafton. by Cadet John y. Washington W.stmorc lani
l. Nsicd,oy Addresses, by Cadet j. D. Durman Of Rock
bridge
IN. Graduates of ii> year Notified their Diplomas
WI h" lady tor deliver. the Ill llly. +. ii. :
tH lig-la.d
t. WING Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
CIAyCFs * THE CABINET.


The newspapers are again ,cemng with specu'aons
on this subject The first report Mr.. Webster return
10 Washington was that he and all were 10 continue
for the present in the Cubnet-that Mr. Everett would
ultimately take the mission TO China, and MIR. W
would then succeed him in London. Another version
was tina. he yyonld remain Secretary OF State uni
Autumn The New York Post, of Thursday last, is IN
cucd 10 believe that lie would remain proessedy 10
the purpose Of negotiating another Treaty Win Eng
land, which should arrange the commercial reatio:'
Of The two countries, and oil the larir laws
BOTH though the Post does not appear 70 expect mac
r-n., IL, inho-s i, .h-. d;-oc,."~ Tha NJ" f',ih
Herald (sGne da.e,) stutes, as from Washington ina
ga movement has already been made relative 10 10
reign affairs. Duff Green, Esq has just taken his
departure from Washington 10 Boston, there 10 take
ma sane for London in the next steamer. lie carrie:
out il is said dispatches 10 Mr. Everett Tor Inc pur
pose Of opening general negotiations with the Bfls!
Government, for the settlement OF the Oregon Bound
ary-the right of visit and search-and the iormatof
of new commercial treaties The position which The
President has TAKEN relative 10 the right search ant
right of visit, is highly Praseworthy and honorable
and will be maintained at ALL and every hazard, by the
country. The announcement of these events--ihe
continuance of Mr. Webster in the Cabnet-cfeated
great stir and excitement in the Pewter Mug yester
day. and in all that neighborhood, where The Demo
cratic wing Of the Tyler party most do cnngfegGte
Another, and the last speculation IS, that mr. w
retire Immediately from the Cabinet, perhaps on
Saturday or yesterday, Qhe LIST May)-And this step
if he should combine with it the succession 10 Mr.
Everett does contradict the idea Of negotiating an
an,i-Tari' Commercial Treaty-only that II would
change his position from being the Director at Wash
ing ton TO being the agent at Washington IRON the
Secretary Of State, TO the Minister IN London
We know that about ten days ago, it was arranged al
Washington that Mr.. Webster would retire from the
department on the lst HAY, and that very accom-
plshed author about TO act as pro tenn as under
Secretary of State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Ctr If R,cirqcsd,
This DAY Samuel Man the Cashier Of the Bank c Virginia
j., oath Justice Of Peace,
SAID tha the above statement = Truly compiled from the books u.
the Bank 81 VIRGINIA and is returns made from The several
branches thereof.
Given unlcrmy hand this 18th tpri, 1913
WALTER u. ELAlR, J. r.
The undersigned. the Eark Virginia. do here
certify haze eN2mncd ti- iue.on. statement,
hp! IN. s1m, Ia he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

| VIR6isA ELECTIONS The elections IN ms o."
come off on Thursday next. They are canvassea
great energy, but cannot conceive that ne =.
can te doubtful The great contest seems TO Oe -
regard TO the new tax bill. Increased taxation ~ M
pudation seemed 10 be the choice Of evils i"e ""'
papers denounce the with great bitterness a"o' IN
cordng to The language of their own party hs,.'
another occasion, the Wings Of Virgins are ''f
! alton Ohio Statesman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

o. We shall publish next week all The Letters ',|'
Messss Calhoun, Buchanan, Johnson Cas- anu ,o'
Buren-addressed to the Committee Of the State % !"
diana, in reply to their interrogalcriss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
HOYr 4 co.'s OFFICE


tadtr taa Exchange li,fo Rcsa,5ad Jrrgiaa
hRANlNG @! Alexandria Lottery Class No. ~ 21
80 April:
to 10 to u s. n 81 6, 81 . t. 81
Ticket, Nos y to TO- Capital IN tie above, sold by
HoY'r & co.
Mayo ilo--lt