davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
DISSOLUTTON.

TNNHE co.par.nershp heretofore existing under tho A name Of GARNsEy & MERwIN, is this day by mutual consent dissolved All persons indebted to the said firm requested to call and settle wthout delay. E. w. GARNSEY.
 s. A. MERWIN Northfeld, April 10, lsi3.
 The subscribers having connected themselves in business under the name of MERwrN & PIrRPoNT. would respectfully inform the good people of North field, and it's vicinity that they have on hand good assortment of
 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
 CROCKERY, HARDWARE. and variety f goods usually kept at country stores. which they wi sell as low as they can be purchased at any store in the county. Those wishing 10 mr. chase cheap for cash, will do well to call and mine before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the market price
 s. A. MERWIN. Northheld April TO- 1S43 9,SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
F O U M D

IN the Housatonic River near Harts Bridge \ at West Cornwall bundle of Sheep or Calf Skins. The owner is requested to prove property. pay charges and take them away. For further information call at Siurges s. Biinn's Store, in East Sharon.
 AMASA JACKSON. East Sharon, May 18th l643. 5l 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

RrJames Watson Webb was last week tried Cooperstown for libel on James Fenmore Coope The Jury could not agree on a verdict.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
MAwAX

MOTION SHEETINGS-Sprinef-ld Coventry. A WaveFiy Lonsdale, Lawrence NH, Wasbug' ton and other styles of beachd and brown ShS''"cs and SheetingS as half cent advance lfum cost iup cash, as tlo VARIETY ST0RE
 gWxiiE LITTLE sONGsTER--A book wall eel
 E calatsH e teach childTen the iIsi sudimenta nl Siaeing- --pEiee shiiling--at the VAnIEE4 &4eN4
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

HARDWARE.-A small lot of good Hardware III Hand, Back and Wood SAWS; FILES of all Screws, Brads, Tacks, Shoe Nails, KNIVES and FORKS, Chissels, Screw Drivers, Wire, Blind fast. enings and Hinges, Hammers, &c shall be sold, and prices made to suit Please eall and examine.
 GARRETT & BALDWIN
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

.VOTXCE.
 THE subscribers having formed a CO. 1 partnership under the name and firm of Smith & Judd for the purpose of retailing goods at the old stand of A. c. Smith, they respectfully in- vite their friends and acquaintances to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They have just returned from New York with large assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock.
 cry, Hardware, - BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS, of the latest style and fashion, which they are disposed to sell as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. A. c. SMITH,
 JESSE l.. JUDD. All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber will oblige him very much if they will call and settle the same either by note or otherwise immediately.
 A. c. SMITH, Litchfeld, May IT, l543. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

THE Judge of the Court of Probate for N the District of sharon, has limit ed and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of the estate of Oli- yer Evets. late of Canaan, in said dis. trict. deceased. represented insolvent, in which to exhibited their claims therein, and has appointed Fitch Ferris and Archibald McAllisier Commissioners to receive and ex. anime said claims. Certified by
 JOHN c. MIFcnknx., Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late dwelling house oi the dss ceased, in said Canaan. on lho 11th dAy of May and the 4ih day of October. Iea4. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon cn ee1l. uf ea'1 days. for the puHpose # a'faN6lnE eN 1EN business of saia aHnAla.IA
 kITrN eNNEN
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

"A sMOzSe6eGIae de LgiaeeS
 q BalZOrines, together with ! splendid assortment of & M. DE LANE PRINTS, as cheap as the cheapest. at F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
District of Kent. ss.

Probaie Court April 29lh, lS43:
 SMITH MI a.0 ]; Rhn. in said District Ir. bSy- made an Assignment of certain Estate for the benefit of his creditors, the Court of Probate for the District of Kent hath limited and allowed six months from he date hereof for all those who were creditors at the date of said assignment to exhibit their claims and has appointed Wells Beardsey and Asa Siade ofsaid district Commissioners to receive and examind said claims. Cer,ifc by
 RUFUS FULLER, JR. Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Inn of erpont Edwards in said Kent on the 27h day of May and on the 18th day of October A. D., tend to the duties Of said appointment.
 WELLS vea sS BEEAARDsLEY' EA Commissioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
INTEL m.

A YOUNG MAN, from l6 to IS years of A age, as clerk in a country store. One with good recommendations will meet with liberal encouragement.
 Apply to [5O1 s. J. LOOMS, Bethlem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18
District of .Litch field. ss.

District of Litch field, ss.
 Probate Court, MaH 6, ie43. ESSTATE of Domis Kellogg late of Cornwall in .kL said District, deceased.
 Ordersd-That the Administrator exhibit his Ad. immigration account to this Court for adjustment at May l643 at 10 o'clock, forenoon and tbnt all per- interested in said Estate may he notified thereof the Administrator will cause this Order to be publisl- post copy thereof on the sign post in said Cornwall nearest the place where said deceased last dwelt at east ten days before said 2o.h day of May, lsi3 50 sw ELISHA & ABERNETHY. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

0crThe Sheriff of New-York tMonmouth B. Hartl is in the city jail on charge of having collected large amounts of money on legal process and neg lecting to pay over the His bail, it is said, will suffer heavily Hart is repu,ed to be gambler.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

Cloverand H.G. Seeds, Garden Seeds, Marrow fat PEAS-POTASH-LIME, FLOWS, HOES, Sc, as usual,
 by A. WADswoRTH.
 May 1s43. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-18

ETt094 AOSAtAS L3y
 Tho committee on divOgcea, on the petition ot Ethan Allen against Mary Allen, reported faVOrably and aubmtted a resolution granting divorce. The rep0u accepted, the resolution passed and 1hR PgayeT0f the nefisi0n Hnnfed. .- the pelair pf Hiram Camp and cfheEs and thns they have e@ve e wigh2Tn fheir peiision. Hcase see0n- aanEs4 F IasIne1 VoEe and e29eurEsd MllA the Ssn- afe ip s.eIag ahs Elllznes1 eage Ae Wiiisaw ter nelilios.
 4kse1.asiIsf nfoa2a W s6s q lhs pstitioa f IF WeiestT &iz6f &1pst ec zoeFs rer1ss M fkst Ane |ssa & Ie s' sz. eses'!a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24
(Signed by the OEcers.)

Shlpman, who abSconded some time ago,
with large amount Of funds in his possession
belonging to the banks and brokers, has been
arrested IN Illinois. He returned 10 Philadel-
phia of his own accord, and gave up what
money he had No officer came with him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24
BANK NOTE LIST.

corrected weekly for the Jefcrsonan Republican
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(-)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

By Balance due at last Settlement,
Cash paid on County Checks,
Exonerations on unseated Lands,
Commissions on $32l2 Sc received at l-2 per cent
Commissions on $2356 81 paid out at 1-2 per cent,
Balance in the Treasury,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

lo amount received unseaed lands for 1910 and lS4
Balance due Otto Kmble Treasurer for monies overpad by
him In 1S42,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

J sHrefIes
Judgment Balance School and County
including Interest and Costs January l843 Whch
dolls years interest due the County owing to an error ln
fifty dollars received by Sheriff from Jesse Mexican Tor nes
received from j. Lnderma
and sureties ~olI 10
o James "a'soh
Ill, NC I,o,ou T ora.u~
Csanov Diron,;cl VIC Rchard Rrodbead fees, 90
J.. P. Knapp, A. L. Woodward oo
Commonwealth, Remy Loreaux OO
D. r Burey, (Assgnees,) VS. JosephJ Westbrook oo
Commonwealth, William C~Jagger oo
Nicholas Lbengood, W
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

JOHN IL. WALLACE, TREASURER .
DR.
To notes of hand against individuals with Interest
added to January fst, 1843,
Notes Of hand against Individuals for Tuition,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24
OTTO KIMBLE, Esq. Treasurer of.

70 cash received from Collectors county and Levies
during the year 1912, including interest costs s72;
Cash received unseated Lands for and l84 1855
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

duefro
1891 Upper Smuhfeld Ohm B Rockw deceased s42o IL
1881 George F. Shotwe ,deceased
due
George Bowhanan balance note of hand dated 7h of
March, 1920 (Note Lost) s2l 90
Jeffrey Wells, Jury Fees,) 90
Jeffrey Wells, (Fines) 90
John Manney note dated January 81, 1910, "a 6e
Daniel + Jacobus, note dated Jany 81,
Benjamin Ryder on note dated Sept 9th, S40 36 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24
SCHOOL MONIES.

By Balance due Treasurer at last settlement,
q Cash paid school checks,
Amount f generations allowed on school tax levied
lands
Commissions on $50 Dos 81 received at l2 ce
Commissions on 60 Dolls 50 cts paid out at 12 per cen
Balance in the Treasury,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24

ACADEMY IN ACCOUNT With IHE IKOol
JANUARY3RD f84a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-24
ROAD MONIES

90 II By Balance due at last settlement
/" Cash paid on Road orders during the year l842
% Amount of generations allowed unseated lands
Commissions on $15l2 so received at 1-2 per cen
90 Commissions Sl355 90 paid out at 2 per cent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
DIED.

AZ his residence. in Southampton County, on the s,, m Inn.
,"osiAs rhhrLoW, Esq, in the 57th year OF his age. IA I. mo,
,ne ouleet o. the writer Of this brief notice 10 eulovis. IN. s.,d
- whose ear praise aud blame both fall aIke,"-,,t m. M
sisnns wrtuesof the deceased crowd upon the mind and reoui,..
brief notice.
cisuainins "s'rntauon and display, he delighted I'm ,h., -,,.,.,
a hospitality, 70 Characteristic OF the old fa.buon,S v,,.,.s-. -,
ue needy and meri'orious were surr to find in him a uw. $500
anu sincere TREND As citizen, he was conriep,Iou. NM, g.,
me sa.ous siatons he was called to Ill. and in his dealing. with M.
."om man pahesahy was esteemed a cardinal virtue but n wa,
. friend. a father and n husband that the diamond Of M h..,,.
'hone brightest surrounded by a large family Of children. n. a.
No'eu mas ample fortune to their education and induRenee-ans a.
families can boast OF more moral and intellectual worth lie 80
IN grauhea''on OF seeing one branch Of his family n.ru !, % INF
the place and station in society which he felt he must on -
ana TO know his protecting arm would extend over all. The des,h
OF this esteemable gentleman win be long felt rs an irr,n.nh,. -.
to his family and friends, but let them take consolation m I. ,.saa
lection that a life Of usefulness and virtue hath its reward,
u deceased had been for many years afflicted whha mos min.
w. maiady, which he bore with great forttude and was upho the
Jay OF his death. cheerful and engaged in the discharge 81 the u...i
business. Few hours before his death the disease attacked m.
nearwith Increased violence, which terminated his cristrn An \
"ot period. Let those who mourn be consoied by the ren.et.o.
Is inperiHhablc '""e
anu while IN vain the eye Of frienisbip urrp.
~ oosoin rests unveAd by mortal strife
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
A fen suggestions 70 Mr. Calhoun,s friends.

A fer suggestions TO hr. CdlhouR'S friends.
O. If we may be permittedto express an opin.
ion on a matter so dedicate, we should say, that the
Calhounites deal rather cautiously by our cotem-
porary OF the Enquirer, in complaining. rs they
do, of his course towards their favourite. He has
done all he could do. His columns are not spacious
enough to contain adequate laudations of both
Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun and as the
former is his first love, 1t is cNcuSable in him to
give some slight preference to Van over his rival.
But besides this, he mas pledged himself TO support
whoever is the nominee of the Convention and
altho' he may not. as in the case of Mr.. Tyler.
think there is any danger in making the pledge
yet it the Calhounites perform the condition pre-
cedcnt, they will have him fast.
As TO the complaint, that while he affected to
be neutral, and deprecated all discussion OF the
merits of the rival candidates, he was secretly Ia.
boring to advance Mr.. Van Buren, TO the prejudice
of Mr.. Calhoun: Ifthc fact be as alleged, we have
nothing to say in eXtenuation of il. For we can
not commend insincerity and foul play;-not deem
ing them justified by any combination of cIrcwm-
stances. But are the Calhounites certain OF the
truth Of the CHARGE May they not have permit
ted their suspicious to blind and mislead their judg-
ments! Mr.. Ritchie's great boast, as an editor,
lies in his "frankness and candor." 1t is true, he
has rather an odd way of showing it, at times; and
goes round and round TO get at an object which
stands directly before him. But many grains of
allowance must he made for ones habits. If a
man means fair, he ought not to be condemned up
on mere appearances. We cannot undertake to
affirm positively; but we should not be surprised if
all the by-play and seeming trick of the veteran
Editor, were designed for the benefit of Mr.. Cal
houn. 1t would not do. the world would think
hard OF it, if he were unceremoniously, and with
ont a tear of regret, to drop Mr.. Van Buren,, 'the
sweet little fellow" and rush openly into the en-
braces of the man, whom he, a short time since.
pronounced TO be ''dlwayS uTong, and aerer 10 be
trusted" Some little respect, in these matters, is
due to appearances and public opinion. Let the
CalhounitCs exercise charity-indulge in no has
ty demonstrations; but be patient, and deal gene.
rously and magnanimously, as is their wont, by
their able co-adlutor and faithful friend; for faith
il he will prove to them, if his past life be any
warrant for his future conduct. Be guardcd-and
above all things iorbcar petty jealousies; than these
same jealousics there is no greater banc to true
friendship. Let the old gentleman have his way;
he is humoursome and testy; but he is sound at the
core. Give hun your undiy ided condolences; he is
not insensible to a compliment, and if his interests
do not induce him TO deliver you over to Van, he
will glory in leading you to victory.
This advice is given gratis.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
4 character in tie House of Commons

We had some odd geniuses in the last House of
Delegates. But American Locofocoism docs not
embrace all the worth and intelligence in the
world. English Toryism still has a portion, as is
made manifest by the following sketch of the re-.
marks of an Hon. in the House Of Commons:
"Mr. Lane Fox, not expecting to be able no1t night to
bring Forward the motion OF which he had given notice,
proceeded at once To state his views on the subject Of re-.
peal
II had said tiat when repeal was granted, tho Protest.
ant Church iI Ireland must fall. lie believed that our Pro.
testaht constitution, that Protcstantism IN which Rome
made 80 great q breach IN lS29, was as much the law of
God as the law that WIS delivered to the Israeitcs from
Mount Sinai. (LdughieT, mingled Nth eJprsssions of
disoPprobahon) Flo would have u quote scripture in de.
fence Of his argument. cOh!O Yes, II had been stated
TO him thntf he Did 10 be would BE- laughed nt. tLaugbfeT)
Buthe had a better opinion Of the House. lie did not be.
lieyc that they would treat his quotations ~ any way but with
the reverence which such q subject demanded. lie sgreed
with tho night honorable BarOnet, the Home Secretary
Hsar, hcar! and l1ughfSrl-thut the time was arrived
when there could be W farther concession; for his conyc.
ton was that the time was arrived that was pointed to by
Christ himself, when h. sad dat the sword must be drawn
IN defence ot the Church. ron, Oh"J lie b.. ,oyed that
nothing but war could now settle the question between
this country and Ireland. "Oh, oh!D Ho believed the
time had now arrived when he that hath no sword must
sell his garmcnt and buy one.
lie went on 10 quote several passages Of scripture, indi.
eating, as he c%ontonded, the relative position Of the Proies.
iant church Of Eugland and Popery, and the solemn oblign-
tons imposed on the former 10 combat until she overcamo
"ihe later but the noise in the House, mingled with loud
bur1ts q laughter, put the reporters to much difficulty in
following him. TO show that It was with the Roman pow.
or that The Church Of England had TO war, he must go back
to the French Revolution. tLauRhter.l France was an
omanauon from the Roman power, when she shook of
Christianity altogether; aud II was TO Rome that Israel was
IN subsection when the Saviour came. The Emperor Of the
French was seventh the head from Rome. Loud %lsughter.l
lie acknowledged Mars ~ a god fLaughtcr-and q nigh.
~ god he found him, for he left him in the lurch at last
lGreatlaughtctI
u the Reformation was not Of God, the Church of Eng.
land rested on avery slender foundation, " IL was, the adj.
not be justified by any iesuitical arguments whatevor-
CONTINUED %laughterl After some more remarks in the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
WEST TENNESSEE.

BY way of New Orleans, We havea few returns
from the counties about Mcmphis-which are quite
as favourable as could have been expected. Jones'
vote Is increased-and the Wings have gained two
member oithe Lcgislaturc:-one IN the House and
one in the Senate. This last will. If We mistake
not, give them the asccndancy in both branches
OF tho Legislature. It's probable, thcy have gain.
ed another Senator in East Tennessee. The
Nashville Union says: "In Rhea, Bledsoe, Marion
and Hamilton, Anderson (Wbig) leads Col. Wa.
terhouse (Dcm), for the Senate, 474 votes
Neigs only to he heard from, which rave Water.
house, ~ 1871, a majority Of 527. If Watcrhousc
IS elected, VIC shall have a majority Of one in the
Senate Chic Union had not heard Of the Wing
gain in the Memphis District.) The AshviIle
North Carolina paper, received yesterday, reports
Polk majority in Hcigs at 45O,-and if Water.
house does not run ahead Of Polk, Anderson (w0
is elected. p
We copy from the n. o.. Topic Of the 10Th.
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
by the arrival Of the steamer Importer, from above, we
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
Modern Democracy.

With n Wing majority of TEN THOUSAND
IN North Carolina, the Locotocos have, by means
OF the unfair arrangement of the Districts, elected
a majority OF the members of Congress. This is
an illustration OF the sincerity of the Locoiocos'
protested devotion to the will of the majority of
the people. IL demonstrates how hollow and hy-
p~ocritical is that professions; that they desire no.
thing SO little as n full and fair expression and re-
presentation of the popular wish; that place and
power are all they desire, and To obtain them. they
do not scruple TO violate all rules of fairness and
justice, and outrage the great fundamental princi-
pie of RePublicanism.
But still they strain their whiskcy-swilling
threats in proclaiming themselves the best and only
friends OF the dear peoplei
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
1853 maj.
DISTRICT NO. g.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE TOURNAMENT At II FAQUIER WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va.
from a Virginia friend, dated

Letter from a Virginia friend, dated
WARREyroN SPRfSos, (Va) Aug. H., 1Si3.
a brief soIouner here, ! am induced Ne an old Virginia
subscriber to your excellent paper, to give you a sketch Of
tho good things and pleasant pastmes we enjoy.
There are OF present nbout two hundred visitcrs here, and
numbers daily arriving, who are in search Of health and
pleasure, and add to the life Of this delightful retreat. The
grounds are tasIefully laid of upon n lawn Of gentle declivi-
y, with picturesque walks, fountains and arbos ~intorspers.
ed. AZ the summit Of the lawn, stands the large brick
building and its wings, with On extensive portieo running
is whole length, and supported by five doric pillars
Around the lawn, and forming an oblong sphcriod, you be-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

are placed in possession OF the inst scattering returns from
the elections in Tennessee, which anne Off" last Thurs
day. So far as they go they look well, but we have had
occasion before now. to know that the "hrst guns" are not
always a correct indication of the final results. We annex
such returns as We have received.
SHELBY COUNTY.
Ashe. for Congress. I,sss Stanton. ss3
Harrington (Whig) is elected to the Senate from Shelby,
Hardcman aud Fayete "a wing gain. Avery [whigl is also
elected to the House, as u hoa,er from the same counties
a whig gain.
HARDKNAN COUNTY.
Polk. $50 Jones, 5s3-2s6 majority.
Stanton, $40 Ashe, S72-304 do
One precinct TO hear from, which will increase the De.
mocratc majority some thirty votes. This county has given
a Democratic gain, since the last election, OF 40 or 50
votes.
FAyErrE COUNTY.
This county has given the Wings a most unexpected re-
verse. Atlast election Jones beat Polk 1879 votes; now Polk
has beaten Jones 10; and all the Democratic candidates,
except Avery, have also a small majority. They have cleo.
ted Fisher over Long TO the State Legislature, which is a
Wing loss.
LArER-FULL RETURNS FROM FAYErrE.
Il seems we have done a LITTLE better in Fayctte, than
the above account shows. Jones has beaten Polk 26 votes.
Stanton (Dem0 has 9 votes majority over Ashe for Con.
greSs.
FEoN TirroS.
AtCovington the Wings have IS majority. At Randolph
and PortersNile, which usually cast 90 or 20 Democratic
votes, We hear the vote is about n tie. Tins is unexpected.
" favorable, and insures. IT IT prove correct, the election OF
Hill (Whig) 10 the Legislature, which wall be a
Wing gain.
Other reports state the Democratic majority in this coun.
" al Ill, which is a Wing gain OF about so!
LAUpERpALE.
This county votes with Upton, aud last year gave a
Wing majority vi more than 100. lfHil has beaten Glenn
for the Legislature, it is n Wing gain.
OBIoN AND DYER.
These counties vote together. Three precincts heard
from, give a Wing majority Of -; the election Of Gibbs
(Whig) to the House of Representatives, considered certain.
Same as last year.
The sum total OF the foregoing returns snow, according
to our figures, a slight gain for Jones on his vote two years
ago. and a gain of one Senator and two Representatives TO
the Wings, with a loss Of one Represenuve in Fayeiie.
Anew days will bring us definite returns, and at present
we forbear all speculauons.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
ALLEN & cos OFFICE,
UNDER THE TXcHANGE
$4,000 Capitnit

"TTT
Ihn'day' %. bali past =. ", % smlI Lottery wIu be drawn IN
the Exchange ban Room. whole Tickets 81 sO-sharrs o. ut,
portion 90 No'-l3 drawn. Ksk on "a package n IS wboet
= only sJ3 dodo oi % Halves SIG. do do - Quarters g..
In a package you can draw upwards OF Fifteen Ehoustud
Dollars Packages canb be- obtained until iql O'Clock tod,y. Of
ALLEN 4 90.
$4,000.
The above amount in ? prizes Of ss5 600 each. will b, oq 10
morrow. Whole Tickets $40.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

same strain, Mr.. Fox stated his belief tina, Rome was now
more terrible than she ever was since the days Of the old
she-wol the wctnure Of Romulus aud Remus. lRoars Of
laughterJ Lord Eidon said, when Catholic emancipation
was passed, that England's sun would set That act was
inc aoomlnaton OF modern legislation; but Elias, who must
come and restore all things. could not be far oil. [Great
laughter aud confusion, amid which Mr.. Fox resumed his
~