davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09

Office Of Commissioner in BGn6rupfcy for}
Brooke ooanfy, January ~.
NOTICE to the Creditors Of William BIcnk-
insop. bankrupt, TO prove their debts before
me, at my Office in WellsbUrg, on the 24th and
25ih of February next, wien and where the said
bankrupt is required to attend
VIM TARR, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09
JUST RECEIVED,

One Cask Superior Poland Starch,
Patent Mould Candles,
And for sale cheap by
Sept 15 L. BERKELEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09
iPlJlSlLE0 SNIhino
Sale under Decd Of Trust:

Y virtue of deed Of trust executed TO me BIZ
- homas r.. " augh, bearing date on the 26,h
day OF January, 1912, and Of record in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Amherst, for pur.
poses in said deed mentioned, ! will offer at pub
lie auction. for cash, at the front door of ,fe
Courthouse in Stanton, on Monday the 27,h Of
February next. &, being Conrt day. negro boy
named ADDISON.
will convey such title only as is vested in Inc
by the deed aforesaid.
J. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Jan &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09
Office Of Commissioner an Bankruptcy }
for Harrison COuutu, Jduttgru 10.

for Harrison County, January 10.
NOTICE to the Creditors of James Ford
bankrupt. TO prove their de bis before me- al NY
office in harrisburg. in SAID county. The 9th and
llth OF February next. when and where the
said binkruptis required t" attend.
u. CHAPLIN. Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09

THEY have on hand well selected stock Of
dry goods, and will constantly keep a large sup
ply of all the staple articles in the GROCERY
LINE, which they will sell low for cash or ex-
change for country Produce. All Produce sent
10 their care will be stored in dry, airy and con-
venien, house, and sold forwarded agreeable
10 Instructions, and all goods, wares merchandise
&C., from the Eastern Cities or elsewhere, con-
signed other care shall be strictly and promptly
attended to. They will give at all times the
highest market price for FLOUR.
Having every necessary advantage for properly
conducting their business, they respectfully soli-
cit share of the public patronage, and pledge
themselves that nothing OH their part shall be
wanting to give satisfaction to all who may favor
them with their business.
PETER G.. HOGG,
JAMES A. r. BLAIR.
ScOttsVille. Sapiemher %. l8I2-if
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09
N01NI0l&o

TNllE subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they have entered
into co-partnershp, under the style and firm of
H0I = s. BLAIR, for the transaction Of a
general
GROCERY, PRODUCE. COMMISSION AND
FORkYARDING BUSINESS,
-1T SCOTTSVILLE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09

Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy for
Marshall county, January ~.
MOTTO Y to the Creditors Of Jared N Goddard,
bankrupt. To prove their debts before nc. at my
Office in Mcundsville, on the 24th and 25lh DAYS
of February next. when and where the said bank
rnpt is required 10 attend.
+. II. CALDWELL, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09
NEW S'VORE.

Dcc.t. 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-09

January 10, ls43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

-uGen. Brown commenced tho canvass in
fair and open manner; he commenced by
the discussion Of great questions in which
the country feela deep interest. But how
has he beer nett Not by argument, but
by personal attacks-by tables of his own
private debts which have nothing to do
with the questions at issue before the peo.
pie. Has the time arrived in Mississippi
when mans honesty is to be measured
by the length Of his purse? Are the pri.
vate debts of men the arguments which
decide the correctness Of political principles?
Mississippian.
The regulators are setting up mos, pite-
Gus lamentations because the extent 10
which their candidate for Governor, Gen.
Brown, made use of the ssoaves and fishes''
ofthe Union Bank in IFS popular days, has
been spread before the people by his com.
petitor and the Bond,payirg presses. Fear
full Of the effect which it will have, they
attempt TO break its force by styling i, a
s'personal at'nck'' an @intermedling with a
mans private affairs, measuring bis capaci.
~ for Office by the length ofhis purse"
But this lame attempt to lead off public
attention-from the contradictory course pur.
sued by Gen. Brown with regard TO The
Union Bank, will not do. ltis too Aimsy
not 10 be seen through at a single glance
lastead OF being an attempt to measure his
"honesty by the length Of his purse" as the
Mississippian would have it, it is. simply
testing bis honesty by his acts. Occupy ing
the peculiar position which he does, his
transactions with the bank hare something
"to do With the questions at issue before tho
people" The mere fact that he borrowed
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09


from The banks uumpe,ed forth against
him and his .copnection with the banks"
brought up long before the canvass opens
so eager was the Mississppian to give us
followers the cue in the event OF his nomi,
nation. And this too, when the case .oi Col
Bingaman bears no analogy to that oil zen
Brown. since he did not, like the latter
gentleman. avail himself Of the advantages
of the Bank during It's prosperity, and when
il had gone down denounce il as illegal, and
nreacb Nd The doctrine Of reputation. Ills
course. had involved him in no such incop~
ssiency, and of course his loans from me
bank formed no ground of objection to him
But sllll they we're caught at, and would
have been sent out in staring capitals, had
| he been nominated. But the convention
disappointed the editor of the MisslsslppIan'
and chose to sclect man who had neither
been an advocate of the creation OF the
bank nor borrower from it. The beautiful
sermons he was preparing to preach about
Adam l.. Bingaman's connexion with the
bank. were knocked into cooked hat. And
now when facts from the legislative journals
are quoted to show how well Gen. Brorn's
advocacy of reputation tallys with his con-
duct heretofore, il is represented by the
Mississippian as shameless" and "admits
of no apoIogyr Circumstances contribute
wonderfully to alter cases. ..--t--
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

OIL. viii be borne in mind by the pub
lic'hat Hon. Thomas II. Williams will sd-
dress the citizens of Salem on friday next,
the l6'h inst, and will speak at this place
on the following day. '
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09
THE CANVASS.
Private letters aud verbal accounts bring

Private letters and verbal accounts bring
encouraging news respecting The canvass,
from different counties in the Northern and
Middle portion Of the State. Reputation
is far from being able to unite the strength
which rallied to its standard in. 1871.
Clayton has left u favorable impression
wherever he has been, and gives his com,
petitor his hands full in their encounters.
A friend at Oxford gives a fattering account
Of the speaking at that place. Brown vas
hard pressed by his opponent, and found
ample employment in offending his posi-.
ion. The bond-payers have every reason.
to look forward with confidence 10 the result
in November. We rejoice that the prospect
brightens for the dawn OF better day in
Mississippi, when she will stand forth rc-
deemed from the reproach Of reputation.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09


the .Pon,o,oc Tribune fine 18th of March
II deals on, whole sale denuncialion--cor>
rup,ion is charged upon the convention
and lis proceedings-l was not 9 member
of that respectable and talented bcdy' ana
do moi ia any way feel that am called
upon to defend it. But if BY these phrases
80 layishy applied, IL is meant to be ASSET
led that nominations procured by cor
rupiion, ! here enter my formal disclaimer
and for my single self spurn The fohi cdtu'nny
and its author as alike disreputablt and De-
meath contempt.
And yet Mr.. Bradford has the name OF
this same A. G. Brown at the head OF his
editorial columns, as his favorite candidate
for Governor. verify the leading advocates
of reputation seem to set no very envlable
estimation on ,heirpoitical associates, what
ever others may think and say Of them, i
~,
TIE Scorer NURpEREss. Christina
Gllnour, alias Cochran, who was demanded
by the British authorities under the late
,ro.,r on tho CHARGE of having murdered
- - K, o,r
''e' '"so"A'' nus
government; y" '"o io' o's''''o sur 'o'
her departure tor Scotland 70 undergo her
trial ON The above charge. She sailed from
Nav york IN hoard The nacket shin Liver.
=. 49,
'o''' -
10 pursul' OF her.
The Coh;net.-}t il rumored that there
:-i.t,,, ~ : tlo IN - Al, Pvle,,.
....
|
|
| Y. D SENATOR --uoV. ora mas aPPo'n
ted Hon. James Semple U ). Senator from
Illinois. 10 fiji the vacancy accustomed by
/ ,, go, -
4,
,.
e'eos'on =, ''"oii'' a''
~ V''."'
W 49, - N'e ~ ~ ~ II
80 -,
s'o W -. b.
sn'A. = =, psfe' 80 -
'''
p'.'''s " ~ siis'.'s ~ "'o
was 'ne ohe'ih y sne o's'iie'' met ose'nef ~
49, o1A ~
-
~. ea
FL .o,,I - 49, 49,. ~ -, m,
were judges Of the election at different prccinets
with two of the opposite pariy. On The morn;n.
infer The eleot;on when ,hev 10, 80. $50.
OF making their oiicia, return to the Principal
rh;af ,haoon 80 j, !, p, u,
,..s NO. 60. -, :,, ~ 80 ~, -
.'N' -. ~ ~ p's'O - a'''i'p'su
- ''sape y a,sps Du' Was Asn''i'su ~ anu
Du'o''0'eu eA 'u''""s upo" am "'o '''o
previously Oeeh assaliea wl'n abusive and threat
ming language, he was ,barbarously beaten and
narrowly escapel with his life TIicks wae
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09
APPOINTMENTS.

GIVE are requested to state that Col.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Democratic
Bond paying Candidate for Governor, will
address his fellow citizens at the following
times and places, to wit:
Belmont, Parola CITY, Thrsday Sept. 9Th
fernando, DeSoto I" Friday, Z" 9Th
Blockers I" Saturday, 9th
Mt. Pleasant, Marhall, CITY Monday " | lib
Chulahoma, /" Tuesday, " l2th
Holly Springs, !" Wednesday" 18Th
Salem, Tippah County, Friday, 18th
Ripley, g" Saturday, 18th
Pennington, Tisholningo, CITY, Monday Is
Jacinto, Tuesday, 10
Carrollvile, Wednesday, 90
Oer"A Tippah Farmer must send US
his proper name, if he wishes his commu.
nication TO appear This is rule from
which We will in no case deyia,e.
~Ce-
MAD DOG.--A rabid hound made his
appearance in our village on Saturday NOR
ming last, and bit the dogs Of one or two o.
our citizens. Continueing his course into tht
neighborhood some three or four miles soutl
west Of this, he was shot by gentleman,
not, however, before several dogs, hogs,
sheep etc. had been bitten by him. 1t be-
hooves every one to be on his guard respect;
ing such occurrences at this season, and
those who have any suspicion that their dogs
have been bitten, should kill them at once i
The loss ola good dog is nothing in com
parison to running lhsrisk Of having
membes Of The family, or friend, bitten.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

0Ty r P Dowden, VINO was recently
nrraigned a, Washington city on charge Of
stealing treasury notes, has been acquitted.
Tie investigation lasted six days. Tbejury
signed . paper pra, ing the President 10 re-
instae him in oflice
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09


FATAL DUEL.-- A hostile meeting, we
learn from the New Orleans papers, cane
off between the Hon. Ascee Labranche.
member cleo, from the Second Congress
sional District Of Loui,ilna, aud Mr. Hues-
ton, Editor ofthe Baton Rouge Gag tie. The
parties fought With doubl, barteled SHOT
guns, al The distance Of forty yards, end ex-
changed four rounds. The fourlh round
result ed in the dea!h Of Mr. Il icsinn, ihe
bail Of his antagonist taking effect in his
left side and passing entirely lhough his
body.
An article relative 10 Mr.. I.abranche. it
seems, mad appeared in the Gazette. Whilst
MIR. Ilneston was in Nsw Orleans, copy
ofthe paper was pat mo the bands Of MIR.
Labranche. lie Immediately wen,iG search
Of Mr.. lluestou, aud having met wi Ii him
atlhe ST. Charles Exchange, assaulted him
with hickory site K, gave him several Sc.
we're biows,a md left hlm inse, sible Next
day Mr.. L. sign'tisd, through two friends,
his willingness 70 give Mr.. II s.,ch sa,is,
faction as he might require. This Produced
a challenge from the latter, and The AFFAIR
*
resulted as we have already stated
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09
Whig Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE r. CLAYTON, Of Lownds,
For Secretary Of State,
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, Of Holmes,
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
AMOS r. JOHNSTON of Kinds.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, If Madison.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

BRUTAL MURDER The Selma Free
Press gives an account Of brutal murder.
which was committed in Dallas Co Ala,
on the lla ul'mo. A Mrs Mary Ami
Chapman, during the absence Of her hus.
band, was induced by hisnegroes to 60 out
into the corufield, some two Hundred yards
from the house, where they s,rangled herio
death by means Of rope around her neck.
When Mr.. Chapmen returned to dinner, he
was told by the negroes that their mistress
had gone 10 visit a neighbor Not having
returned that evening", and being able 10
gam no tidings of her in the neighborhocd,
three OF the negroes were arrested on The
day after on suspicion. When the body
was found, such was tn e indignation crea.
ted by the circumstance that at meeting
Of 3 or 400 citizens the questions was taken
whether the negroes should be instantly
burned or given up to the law. The latter
course was decided upon.
SCHOONER LosT.-4'he schooner Ohio, of
Newport R. |. was wrecked on shoal. a.
bout the middle of March, on the coast Of
Patagonia, s A. The crew all reached
the land BY means Of q raft, except two per-
sons who were drowned, and one who died
ofthirst. They suffered much from hunger
and thirst.
p Bibles Burned Some protestant ladies
in Mexico, n X. having recently furnished
the catholic families in .their bounds with
bibles, the copies ofthe Sacred yo,shne we're
collected BY the priest an'publicIy burned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

Mlssissippian as shameless" and "admits
of no apologyr' Circumstances contribute
wonderfully to alter cases.
The regulators complain that the bond
payers speak Of them in offensive terms;
but it is amusing enough to see how meek'y
they take abuse from each other. It, is said
that the ancient sooih snyers and sorcercrs
could not look their brother craftsmen ia the
face without laughing. Some ofsour mod,
ern regulators seem to have as little conf,
dence in the integrity Of each other, if we
may Judge from the choice epithets that fire.
quenty pass between them Here are q
few samples.
u Elk. Gov. MoNutt, in his late address to
The people, applies the following terms to his
excellency Gov. Tucker:
"tiis imbecility is well known base
|calunnator--w weakness and derilicion OF
duty; what lAle sense he ever had was
mauled out Of his thick skull by the parson
I(ShatIuck.) lie has collntenanced embez-
zle meni--he has abused the pardonng
power in turning gu, of the pententiary
three monsters, WHOM had imbrued their hands
In the blood Of their fellow mea.''
But Gov. Tucker is not to be out done in
this lind Of poi'eness. In his recent mes
sage to the Legislature, be thus speaks Of
1.-THE famous position assumed by Gov. McNutr,
in his celebrated letter to Hope g. Co., in
justification Of repudiaton:
i The position which has been assumed by
some that the state received portion of the
money arising from the sale Of the bonds,
but in as much as the sale was on credit
and the bonds sold for four shiings and six
1 pence sterling in the dollar, causing loss
Of upwards of million of dollars, and ia as
much as the state did not receive the par
value OF the bonds, that the sale is illegal,
and therefore the state is not bound to pay
any thing, may be correct in point of strict
law, but In my opinion such a position can
not be sustained upon principles Of morality
or eren ofJustice or common honesty.
The Mississippian had occasion, some
time since, to speak Of the Editor Of the
Pontotoc Tribune. He does it after the fol>
loving classic style:
i "The Tribune makes the following state,
! II would be superAuous to announce thai
The allegations couianod in the above lines
are destitute Of truth. Mr., Bradford has
'ciJully misrepresented ls--sinister motive,
l-fagrant disregard of truth-mislead the
pubic--is proud to state that the statements
} OF Mr.. Bradford are not founded in truth
: is seeking to divert observation from his
shitiings and changes by string of falls.
charges"
But it seems The Editor ofthe Mississip,
plan is not the only one among the repudia
tors who has the like high opinion Of on,
neighbor. Read the following extract from
q letter Of the Hon A. G. Brown, dated
Al ~
march 2o'h, ls4s, to the above print.
- have this moment received from a friend
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

The CGbinet.--lt is rumored that there
is likely to be blow up in Mr. Tyler's
cabinet shortly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

DEATH oFJ. G. Dr., ST.. RoMEs--We
notice ia the New Orleans 'rropic the an>
nouncement Of the death Of Mr.. St. Romes,
late editor ofthe Louisiana Courier. He
had presided oyerihat prin. for nearly thirty
years, and was a soldier under Gen. Jack.
son in l8l4--'l5. His courteous and
gentlemauly bearing had secured him the
respect Of his editorial brethren. Ia politi.
cal sent'lnenthe was member orlhe Dem
ocraiic parry,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-09

U. S SENATOR - Gov. Ford has appoln-
ted Hon. James Semple U s. Senator from
Illinois, to fill the vacancy cccasioned by
the death Of Mr.. McRoberis.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

- FOX KENT, the tenement south side of
street few doors below Valentine Br,eD A Co..,
az excellent stand for business occupied John Kelvin
Possession vi" b. gwen On the lst u Apn Apply to
? & :. :. JAMES l.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
MY. MARKET. AD,ilIs- 9o,,,o,, p

n. Y. MARKET, April lS-2 O'Clock, z. NJ
TIE salesot Cotton eight, holders finn In Flour there
has been little done; the market rather heavy No sales
of Grain.
Pork Is firm. S7,Ss and 99s have been refused and
some small sales made aud $40 Sales of old prime
at 81 Tor Ohio and 50 for Dutchess Co I,r is Ga5Ic
Tor brls aud very prime in kegs would bring 6iaGI
sales OF Tar ut 81 25; Turpenne 81 Spirits %
cents.
parcel OF ~ w. Whalebone is the market and
part OF 1t has been sold at Pa cts
The weather is rainy and bad for door business
For T. $. Six cents, 10 preniumi freely offered
Other Stocks rising.
Sales 800 bales Manila Hemp. from the ship ut Sl27I;
10 tons RuSsia clean Hemp, about 1926 mos 1000
MRRnlSns, at 81 65, cash. 50 us Arabian Dates
at i3e 10, mos; 1000 lbs Bourbon cloves at 2Bc cash
T. ;. Evening-The sales OF Cotton are 500 bales for
the dny.-Jour. Com.
Erehanges including Certificates and Checks
Boston par l. Philadelphia par l. Baltimore Ant dsct
Washington d. CO dis; Richmond / l. Ralegh IA .;
wilmington 10; Charleston J; Augusta iIl. Macon Co
lumbus L. Savannah ]; Mobile Ia 29; ~ Orleans par
prom St Louis -; Louisville Il p, Cincinnati p Nash
vile 35l4' Apanchicoa y; Treasury Notes par "a prm
Bills on London 55i6; Bills France 81 4Oal2 D,Iars
Spanish lO3 "A prem; Dollars Patriot prem; ,ubloons
Spanish 10 Bale so; DOubloons. Patriot Is 55ll5 40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
STRATTON'S OFFICE.
FOURTEENTH STREET

Drawn Nos Of the Sew Jeoey Lottery Cas- No
April.
~ O. 1 Il Is 20 90 ~ e. :. II So
Tickets Nos - -. another capital sold and paid BY
sTRATroN.
Drawn numbers Of the Aesauiua Lottery Extra
80 81 a. II - - : - - 10 - 81 Is.
Ticket Nos : D. a prize % $500, sold and paid by
srRATToN.
Drawn Nos. OF the Va. Leesburg Lottery. Cass Is:
20 20 ~ 6 90 so I - 90 81 sc.
Tickets Mo- 20 81 -, DO do capiisis
and paid by 'sTRNTTON.
$1,000
Leesburg, No. 10, for Friday evening. Captals-S40OO
1000, 400, &c. &c 66 Nos.-and 10 drawn. Wholes 81
halves soc, quarters 25c.
$1,000, $1,000.
Grand Consolidated, for Wednesday Morning Extra
Class 10. Captals-Ss0O0, sc. &c. - Nos-l5 drawn.
Tickets 81, halves ) quarters SOC
Magnificent $4,000 for only $40.
Alexandria Lottery. Class X, for Monday Morning
Capltals-S5OOO0, 2O,OO0 10000 1000 5000 36js 80 of
1000, 30 OF 500, 81 of 100. 10 Nos. ana ~ drawn-
Wholes $40, halves s., quarters $3.50.
u Packages, Certificates of Packages and single Tick
cts IN all the Lotteries and the really lucky Nos for sale at
STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
apl7
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
W0RTHAM'S OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.

II 4 short sketch Of Capital Prizes &c. in Lotteries
to be drawn soon-Sce Jeior:
For Friday, at 81 o'clock P. VI in the Exchange
Va. Lcesburg Class No. 6-Capita Prizes: 1000 1000
57S 400, 3OO OF 300, 3 OF $50, OF 100 &c 66 Nos
and 10 drawn. Tickets only 81.
For Saturday, received Monday Morning.
Wilmington Grand CONSOLIDATED, Extra Class No. 10
Capital Prizes: SS00O $780, 2OOO. 1885, OF 1000 Of
500 5 OF 300, 10 of 200, 20 Of lOO &c.
For Saturday 22d April
Alexandra Lottery, Glass X, Tor lS43 Grand Cap.
tals-S5OOOO. 10000 10000, 1000. 5000. Boss l. 80
prizes Of 1000, 50 Of 500, 65 Of 800 65 OF 200 65 s
100 &c. &c. IS Nos-and 3 drawn. Tickets ] = only
$40.
For Saturday 29ih April
Alexandra Lottery, Class No. 81 for 1913 Capital
Puzes-S35.295. 10000, 5000, 1000 $500 32g25 5000,
II 80 prizes Of 2OO0 ~ Of 2DO. 81 OF $50 50 If I3O
63 Of 100, &c. - Nos. and IL drawn. Tickets SO.
b v BPaeka-cs wbolcs halves and quarters Or single
tickets Tor sale this office All confidential and attended
10 with promptnyss
sfe certificate Of packages whole halves or quarters,
in any Lottery advertised by J. G. Gregory may At all times
be- obtained on the lowest Office.
apl7 CHAS WORKMAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
CLARkE'S OFFICE,
RICHMoND. Va.

LOTTERIES FOR THIS WEEK.
81 O'Clock, at the Exchange Frday-s4OOO, 1000, &c.
Tickets 81.
Two for Monday morning-SsOOO 5000. 1000. . of
1000, sc. Tickets S2.-And the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 10000 600 1000.
5000, 1865 50 of 1000 80 OF 800 so of 400 &c - and
3 drawn. Tickets $40.
The Tickets in the $4,000 scheme to be drawn on the
POD inst. have been received and sale at tins Office
Tiekets by the package single may had l., very
variety this oce, where days many handsome rr1s
were sold Order from county prompt
y and confdentiaIy attended TO ~
ap Il CUASTAIN CLARKE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
BY Inipr- y Hr~'hcr.
LAST SALE or
SPLENDID CANDELABRAS.
MATTEL AND ASTRAL SOLAR LAMPS.

W I'.f III llUtIfDH
On FRIDAY MORNING, April sI,t. commencing a, ten
O'Clock We VIII sell without un.r the
Exchange an invoice OF the above splendid Ares Of the o.
superior qualty-ln
Lustrcs
Man'ei Lamps and pair. with rich Gu, moon, and
I.u-tres
A''i Lamps and Solar Asirals plain ground ami cut
ground shades
students Astral Lamps Cut Domes &c a..
" "''s in examination and catalogues for delivery
n-slly. az " INI.OES a RROTMER Anrt.