davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

jan. 81

TN Observation-Disclosures, Rules held In rf,..----
OF the Circuit superior Court of Law and Chat..T
county, on Monday, January the end, 1872 S'' Il
Albert C. Watkins, NJ
against '''
Edwin +. Watkins and Martha Johnson. admin,
David johnson. adm'or OF Thomas johnson ,..'.f ~
The defendant Edwin /. Watkins, no; haein, ,..t
pearancc and given security acco"ln. t. lazy s., -
Court. and iiappearnr, b. satisfactory tvid tee NJ.
iniabitant ui THIS State, On molten Of tie fa;a, BIZ
uey, II Is Ordered Thai the said defendant. !t.l T..
appear before n; Judge of The said CONT, at M q,
the first day of the term of the said Conrf ,.
plaintiffs bill and that copy Vi this order BE-
IN some newspaper published in the C,y al Ei.,..
months sIccrssively, and posted al the iron; d,
House Of this county, some court day. " 'a.
A Copy Testr, JOHN HUNTED
Feb. 4, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

l UDLAM. PRESTON & CO., Coaars'to, Mrf.pp.,...1ls
:! mo"d, Ya., attend particularly To selling ~.
FLOUR, md make liberal advances on Sonsls''i. ''
Ofhce-Oppcslts shoskce Warehouse. a..
Feb. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANCFACT,

Richmond Fa
H. ANTHONY still continues sell Has the following
y low prices
Pain Russia Ensh Hats from 81 30 So silk Hats, made
bodies proof, SO So Boys Hats
from 81 - 81 Fur Caps from 81 TO Slo Genucmrn cc,
Caps ro 50; together with of Mems and
Boys Hair SraIe and Glazed Caps black and drab Wool Hats
wholesale and iefail. Te-ms-Cash.
r. :. lie keeps during the large of Leg
norm Palm Leaf Straw and Willow Hats suitable for all ages.
n. Il. Hats made 10 order.
Janiary Isl, lsiS. WHY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
nr-,-cr,T,,, pryIr,y For MARCH.

We particularly IN is nuisatr ne eAee'ence m le pa
ecal contributions. The ballad al t;ssandi H"a, 'eh. ~
paper OF should pleasure IN copying II t-f ana NOR
~ noep. az unusual n!c,it Jane L. Sm III. lddy WHOSE
talents I'd superior oe w oea cGeh Tie :es ..
a,r sn.nzioeand ~ .43s, &. IL sch. Ir : "tsai>
known 10 many young pve: q! mach ma'It! 81 lhoi'et
WIN ind a nlan. Nh or cn-.... -. !. sllaaarL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
WARRENros, is. March. leI3.

To GEN. J. X. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
FLOYD COUNTY.

Tuos. IiowsoN, Scc'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

EN CHiNCE2Y--VI Wac >iA:-in Amelia Cciat5 rs
D January, lab:
Dan,el ". Button LrmucI H. Burton, Elizabeth !: !. ,
Martha W. Burton,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
A Lesson for Young Mem.

A correspondent informs US that he was ac-
quain,ed, some thirty years ago, with three
young men, all then apprentices to Mechanical
trades, who boarded together at boarding
house in Murray street. Each of them was
poor, having no means but the scan,y allow
ance Of Apprentices, which barely suficed to
pay their board and provide them with working
apparel so iha, on Sunday, when most young
men sporied holiday suits in Broadway, these
lads remained at home, reading, having not one
Sunday suit between them. But all Of them
were honest, industrious and pruden,s and, as
time wears on one ol them has since been
Mayor of Georgetown, D. c., the second,
Mayor of Newark, ~ j., and the third is ROB-
ERT SMITH, who we trust will very soon be
Mayor of New York Such, Young Men are
the rewards of patient Industry and solid
though humble Wonh.-N Y Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Love and Marriage.

A case was recently tried in Rutland, YER
mont, in which Miss Munson recovered 81 ,425,
of a Mr.. Hastings for a breach of marriage
contract. The curiosity Of the thing is, that
the VI. judge charged the jury that no explicit
promise was necessary to bind the parties 10 a
marriage contract, but that long continued at
iention or intimacy with female was as good
evidence of intended mairimony as a special
contract. The principle Of the case undoubt-
edly is, iha, if Hastings did not promise, he
ought TO haue done IT, and so the law holds him
responsible for the non-performance of his du4
ty. A most excellent decison-a most hte-
Gus judse-compared with whom, Daniel would
appear but a common squire. We have no
idea of young fellow dangling about woman
for year or two without being able TO screw
their courage to the sticking point, and then
going off; leaving their sweet-hearts half cour-
ted we hate this everlasting nibble and never
bite this beating the bush never starting the
game this standing to the rack without touch
ing the corn; it is one of The crying sins 0fihe
age. There is not one girl in twenty can tell
whether she is courted or not. No wonder
that when Betty Shippers cousin asked her if
Billy Doubtful was couriing her, answered !:
81 don't know 'xacly; he's sorter, and sorter
no. couriin." We have no doubt that this Has
tings is one of those "sorter not" fellows, and
mos, heartily do we rejoice that the Judge has
brought him up standing with 81 ,425 verdict.
the Judge says, THAT long continued aIten :
lions, or intimacy" according to the laws Of
Vermont; but supposing " attentions" to con-
sist in visiting girl twice week; and esti-
mating the time wasted by Miss Munson al
each visit 10 be worth a dollar which is dog
cheap, Mr.. Hastings has been making fool Of
himself fourteen years and some weeks.
The decision makes new era in the law of
love and we doubt not will tend to the promo
ton of malrimony and sound m0ralily.-Er. p.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The EIdest DangIiter.

The department of The older children of the
family, is of great importance 10 The younger.
The obedience or insubordinalion, operates
throughout The whole circle. Especially is
the station of the eldest daughter one of emf
nence She drank the first diaught of her
mothers love. She usually enjoys much Of her
counsel and companionship. In her absence
she is The natural viceroy. Let the mother take
double pains to form her on a correct model !,
to make her amiable, diigeni. domestic, pious;
trusting that the image Of those virtues may
leave impressions on the soft waxen hearts of
the younger ones. 10 whom she may, in the
providence Of God, be called to fill the, place
of maternal guide.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The wife.

Ii is not unfrequeni lha. wife mourns over
the aliena,ed affections Of her husband, when
she has made no effort herself 10 strengthen
and increase his attachment. She thinks, be-
cause he once loved her, he ought always to
love her, and she negleCts those attentions
which engaged his heart. Many wife is thus
the cause of her own neglec. and sorrow. The
woman deserves mol husbands love, who will
not greet him with smiles when he returns
from the labours Of The day /; who will not try
TO chain him 10 his home by the sweet enchanl-
ment of cheerful heart. There is not one in
a thousand SO unfeelng as 10 Withstand such
an influence and break away from such home.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Pruning Fruit Trees.

II will be found upon experiment. that
wound made on Tree in March or April will
look black as soon as the sap begins 10 flow,
and that the sap will ooze out until The leavss
have put ouI so as to receive IT,; while wound
made in June will remain white and imuedI-
aiely commence healing. And lfee shat has
been broken by being loaded with fruit, or OH
erwise, while he Tree is green with foliage tie
wound will look white, and the wood remain
sound while one broken in The winter hy
snow, or from any oIher cause, will look black
and decline to decay.
|. has been my humble lot TO spend the most
Of my time in The spring and fore par, of The
summer in engrafing aud pruning fruit Trees.
and my experience goes to prove that The best
time for pruning is when the leaves are full
grown and the tree Is Vigorous and in a grow
ing state For at this season, when the sap
has been spent in the foliage, and The pores ut
the wood are filled, SO ha, when the limb is
taken off, The sun aud warm weather will dry
the end Of the limb, and close The pores Of the
weod against the weather, and The sap will
keep The limb alive to the very end. and The
healing will be perceived Immediately
ton CultiUator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

A well known little Irish lawyer, famous
for impassioned eloquence and sarcastic power,
got challenged once by an irritable witness,
who took offence at some sharp cross question:
ing in the court. The orator knew precisely
as much about fighting as fancy boxer knows
about Millions Paradise Lost" His friends
told him, however, that there was no way 10
avoid the scrape, and ii was certainly expected
of him either TO fight or apoogise. This set.
lied the point; for the proud lule Hibernian,
though he would rather cal than fight, still In
finitely preferred being shot TO making an apUl-
ogy. So the two duellists, with their seconds,
&C.. were soon upon The battle ground The
challenger was notorious as great pistol shot,
and had fought some half dozen duels before,
in one of which he was SO badly wounded as
to be left cripple for life.
When Ulher preiminaries were arranged, he
requested through his second, one favor from
his adversary, which was--permission to stand
against a mile siUne that was on the chosen
ground. He sought no advantage, but wished
10 lean upon the stone, being too lame 10 stand
erect without, support. His request was at
once granted, and just as the word was about
to be gwen, the little lawyer issued his mandate
to stay proceedings, as he also had reqnes, to
make.
In the gfavest manner In the world he solic.
tied permission TO lean against the neat mule
stone ! and the joke good that the chal-
lenger took his revenge out in hearty roar of
laughter, Withdrawing his deadly defiance, and
declaring he could never shoot man of such
excellent humor. The opponents shook hands,
and were ever after close friends, while the
barrster reioiced in the ouiZzical renown of
being good shoI-at a distaacc.-Picayune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

A boy once complained Of his bsd-frlIow for
taking half the bed. Sand why noll" said his
mother; she is entitled to half, aint hel" "Yes,
mother" said the boy; shut how should you like
to have him to take out all the soft for his halfa
he will have his half rish. GU. Of the middle,
and have TO sleep both sides of him."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

The Hampshire Washingtoniau gives the
following valuable "cure for a sore throat" as
the best one known, probably il is meant for
gentlemen only" Let him take the sleeve of
young lady,s dress, and press il gently round
his neck--N B. There must be soft white
arm in the sleeve, or the recipe will be USE
less'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

al shall die happy" said the expiring hus-
band to the wife who was weeping most duii-
fully by the bedside, "if yon will promise not
10 marry that object Of my unceasing jealousy,
your cousin John" snake yourself quite easy,
love-" said the expecian. widow; 'I am en-
gagged 10 his broiher.1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH & KOLLOCK.

7rERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand not paid before the end Of
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers stage drivers employed by the propre
tors, will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra.
discontinued until all arearages paid except
a the option OF the Editors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not exceeding one square (sixteen nes
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent insertion larger in proportion.
liberal discount Will be made TO yearly advertisers
7A letters addressed TO the Editors be paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

A countryman sowing his ground, two smart
fellows came riding along .ha. way, when one
of them called to him with an insolent air:
"Well honest fellow" said he, " i. is your
business to sow, but we reap the fruits of your
hard labor"
To which the countryman replied. 81, 10
very likely you may, for am sowing hemp"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

When We see birds at the approach OF ram,
amounting their plumes with oil, to shield on
The drops, should il not remind us, when The
storms of contention threaten us, TO apply The
oil of forbearance, and thus prevent the chill
ing drops from entering our hearts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

The following is the concluding portion OF
shou temperance sermon: A drunksrd is The
annoyance Of modesiy; The spoil OF cirIlliy; the
denliuciion Of reason; the robbers agent, The
plebouse's benefaclor; his wife's sorrow; his
ehildren's trouble; his own shame; bis neigh
baf'a scofC walking swll mill; the Plciure OF
beast; the monster Of man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
urillerisns and srormonfsm.

In the Nauvoo "Times and Seasons," OF
March lsl Joe Smith, the Mormon impos,or,
addresses communication TO The editor. which
closes as follows :-"Thereforo, hear this, o,
Earth the Lord will not come to reign over
The righteous in this world in l843, nor until
every thing for The bridegroom is ready"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

As we supply by new flowers those that fade
in our vases, so IT is the secre. of worldly wis.,
dom to replace by fresh friendship those tha.
fade from our path.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
THE PRESENTATION.

THE PRES ESENTAT1ON.
Say, why, in lensthen'd line,
Hath rush'd this ihronging crowd,
Up to our Hill Capitoline,
Where flags are waving proudl
Is it in this high hall
Some pageant TO survey
Or, is some glorious festival
OF Freedom held to-day!
Lo. every seat is filfd-
Doorway and stairs are block'd-
And, now, that sea of heads are still'd
Which late with motion rock'd.
Why gather thus the free
With one cGnseniient will
In breathless awe, they seem to be
Hush'd as in death, and still.
see an old man rise,
And with sword in hand
And, glancing are thousand eyes
Upon that cleaning brand.
"This is the sword" he cries,
Which makes our people free;
"No spot, nor stain, upon it lies
Twas yielded but to ye.
"This sword, Historians tell,
One hundred years ago,
Saved Braddock's army, when he fell
Before savage foe.
This is the sword, whose shrine
Our fathers led, like star;
il is the sword of Brandywine,
OF frozen Delaware.
In Monmouth's sultry air
1t did its gallant work,
And saw, amidst the cannon's glare,
Old England yield at York.
Twas thine, great Washington
And, in thy valiant hand,
Like SwOrd Of God and Gideon,
Swept MIdlan from our land"
A shout burst from the throng
Which shakes this white-cappd Hill
But hush we hear again that tongue
Be still!-warm hearts be still
his staH-to you bTing
The staff of that lov'd sage,
Who snatch'd the sceptre from King,
And calm'd the liglnning's rage
son it, or Franklin lcaa'd,
Whose countless thousands bless
The great philosopher the Friend
OfPlowshare and Of Press.
Franklin and Washinston!!
What mighty names are here.
Will ye accept f"-'Tis done. It's done,
With one tremendous cheer.
Where should we place this sword
This staff of one SO wisel
A flaming sword, by Gods high word.
Was placed in Paradise.
1t famed there, night and day.
To guard, of Life, the Tree,
So, let these Relics guard alway
Oar Tree Of Liberty.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

"What," inquired the schoolmas,er. "whai is
The plural Of penny!" "Two-pence!" shouted
the sharpesl lad in the class
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

A fellow "down east" recently visited his
"girl," ard she treated him 10 brown bread and
pickles for supper! What of il-belier that
than eat nothing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

Malrinony is a medicine very proper for
young men 10 ahe. II decides their fa,e-- kills
or cures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

A man that would call every thing by its
right name, would hardly pass through the
streets wi,hou, being knocked down as CON-
mon enemy y-EMs,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

London paper states that compressed
horsehair has been introduced between the
soles of boots, TO exclude dampness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19

When Preny lady is looking out for you'
Ihen--look out.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
JOB PRINTING.
From the Richmond Enquirer.

| have felt so forcibly the moral sublimity of the
scene of the presentation of the Sword of Wash
ton and the Cane OF Franklin that | have made an
attempt to exhibit that scene in verse. | submit
II IN vorr iudoment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
From the Norfolk Herald.
FtRsT DIsrRtcT.

Summers majority, 4l2. Lewis maj. 359
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
W0RTHAM'S OFFICE,
ENTusSNEE yUHnING.

For Friday evening, otI May, IN the Exchange. Va
Leesburg Class No. IL. Capital Prizes-S9 900 2li4, of
1000, OF 200, OF 400, of $50 10 200 10 OF 1875
30 OF 100, &c. 66 Nos-l2 drawn. Tickets 50.
For Saturday May
Alexandria Lottery, Class l.. Splendid Scheme. Ca.
pitals-S3O,OOO, 10000, 6OOO 5000. 1000, 1870 Of
1000, OF 1900, - OF 1000 - Of 500 300 Of 300 &c
10 Nos and Is drawn. Tickets $40
For Saturday, received Monday Morning.
Grand Consolidated Wilmington Extra Class No. Is
Ccpirals-Sl2OOO. 10000 1900 $500 2OOO I29s 10 OF
1000, 10 OF 500 20 400. IOof 1875 $50 OF 100 &c-
Is NOs-l3 drawn. Tickets So.
Splendid Scheme for 18th Nav at Alexandria Class 25
Capals-S35,OOO 10000, 5000, 5000, 23s7. 21OO 1900
$500 100, 1900 Of 1909 ct 1900, Of 1880 u 100
OF 800, 100 OF 400, &c. - Nos-l2 drawn. Tickets
$40.
Mammoth Lottery, for - May. Alexandria Class NJ
Capals-S6l,0O0, $4,000, $4,000, 10000 5000 700 4.
5000, 5000 1000 $500, 1911, prizes 2OOO, Il 1850
10 II 1900 10 Of 1880 80 OF 1900 50 500 30 Of 400
100 OF $40, &c.
u In tins Lottery there are more prizes than blanks and
more than U the prizes with either three or two of
the drawn numbers Is NJs-l6 drawn. Tickets 500.
A y. BPaekaFes of woes halves and quarters or single
tickets for sale this Office confidential and attended
TO with prompness CHAS. WORTHAM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
ap 3-wtimav

virtue OF deed by Joseph Mann on the IN
- OF January, lsIl, and duly recorded OF
hddieseN County Court will TUESDAY the Goth day OF
June next on the premises sale the
deed mentioned VIZ the uneNpred term the
teph Mann and parcel IN the
county OF MddlesrN whcha Mill
now held by the said JOSEPH Mann, Of
Joseph Mann Co. under certain articles
Thomas Evans and Leonard Perry assigned by Perry
TO the said Joseph Mann and recorded the sad
also all The Timber being pieces
parcels OF lnda plat of whereof
OF agreement together with all the buildings erected
on the said h mentioned lot Of land with the necessary
carrying ON the said Mill and on Lighter
Iens-eash tor so much OF the purchase shall be
CURED to the costs OF drawing aud the
Of sale. and the balance following notes
One for sag 66i. Jan isie one for
SAG 66t with 9th payable TO Oliver d.
Wills; with interest from OH jan 1912 apdon.
for si03 33i with jan Isi3 payable to L. Peu
for the residue credit Will Jan s44 the
purchaser entering satisfactory security as required
by the said deed Selling convey just title
and no other by the said deed empowered o sell
apII-lawtds AUGUSTINE OWEN Trueee
uoutr rsyur
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
n. Y. MARKET, May2.2P.

n. Y. MARKET, Mayo VI.
The sales OF Cotton 500 bales this morning, prices
steady. Gene-es flour sells rather freely S5i2 Rich
mond mountain St.62; n. Orleans flour has fallen good
deal and can now be had SAL or less. Large quantities
are known TO be the why. Sales of Ohio Pa
10 There are very few sales of grain, prices much
yesterday.
Sales OF prime Pimento at 9ic, mos, and for export
lsc,s, y.
5OO baskets French Said OIL 1888 for Marsoles and
- Tor Bordeaux the article is very 1000 boxes
Bunch Raisins at 200 boxes CASTLE Soap at l3-
5000 brs Whale OH sold 81 cts deliverable at Ston
ngton. Bone % a ~ cts
All provisions are dropping, especially pork.
Sterling bills much wanted, and sell at u premium
Francs 325
r. 5. Eyening-The sales Of Cotton for the day reach
200 bales.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05

Fret District Agdia!-A 81 wa1 eceyed here yester-
day from Chuckatuck, Isle Of Wight stating Langhorne
majority in Nansemond 900, and Atkinson's Isle
wight nj 25i and claiming the election Of Atkinson the
district by votes but learn that mistake of
IN favor OF Atkinson has been discovered in the poll books
OF Norfolk county, which, it the other ure correct
would elect Langhorne by vote. The Sherhs meet at
Smithhed Monday, after which we will know the re-
sult.-NOrtoK Beacon of vesferdaV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
LAND FOR SALE.

III 2 SmlIT
now resides Is for sale. II lies the county Louisa
the waters oite North Anna and the En- contains twelve
hundred acres The situation remarkably healthy the buildings
generally IN good repair and the land
oieorn wheat and tobacco Persons
are referred TO MIR William o. resides on the spot
For terms application the subscriber Address
over L H. p c9t-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
From the RdRdicha Republican.
.I,IIE LII LNErrInA

n Thursday last at all the precints this county, passed
OIL with the utmost harmony and good feeling between the
two parties There very general of the
eathough the heavy accompanied in several places
win hnl OF unusual size and quantity the night before
hau swollen the streams IN portions of the county
such an extent as TO prevent the attendance the polls
considerable number The Wings have done their duty,
as the result will show Mr. Summers majority over Mr..
Hays - ll2, and Mr. Lowss Mr. Matthews 359 But
for the rains and the high waters their maores would have
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-05
lotteries.
ALLEN y co.'s LOTTERY OFFICE.
UNDER THE EXCHANGE I.orrI

Good Luck at the NsD OGee-soid a 81 900 Pri., ,
Dfa~inr II Aehndfa Lottery. Class IO2 EItfa-May ID
j. - - ~ ~ IS "a CO "a - nc 81 81
Ticket No. 10 "a -. Of $1,000 the above I,.
~ BY Una ST. ALLEN A "a
AHothSr Prise sold aud paid
Drawing Of New Jersey Lottery. No. : May 4
a. 10 Sc b SIS 25 - ~ ~
Ticket Nos - IS -, prne Of 500 sold and paid bv
G. r. ALLEN a 90
For Fnday-S9 900.
Leesburg Lottery No. Is, draws the Exchange n, a
o'clock on Friday: prize e $4,000. 2,lIi of OO0
&c, DO Nos. IL drawn ballots. tickets 81.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. Is extra for Monday
Morning. prizes Of $4,000 each, 10 of 900 &c ~
Nos. 10 drawn. tickets IS.
AH'fher d'aViHg reeeired MOnday Norning- 900
Capital
Alexandra Lottery Class l. for Monday Morning. S,lc,
DID Capi,als-l prize OF $4,000. 10000 5000. 5000
4ooo OF 1000 % Of 1000, % 500, &C.. IS Nos IL
drawn. tickets $40.
" Tickets by The package certificates OF kaye. an, ,,
ucA' IN al o the above aud IN any Lottery advertised BY J. g.
gregory & Co for sle at the Office Of g. ALLEN A 90
Under Enrb