davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

FANEUIL HALLs-ThS following facts concern.
ing the Ole Cradle" which we clip from an er
change may be new 10 rome Of our readers, asd
interesting 10 all. The original building was com
meneed IA l740. by Peter FaneuIl, E.q, a man
who inherited most Of his property from his father,
andrew Faneuil, whose family was among the
French HeugenoIs that fed from France; ON account
OF religious persecution in 1855. When finished.
which WIS in l742, il was presented 10 the iswn
ir The use Of a marked. and for general objects Of
to"n business and for meetings u the citizens. The
noole heneiachOn was sceepIed in a general meet.
'ns caafed for that object, and it was unanimously
voted thatTn testimony Of The town gratitude, and
TO Perpeiuaie The memory ofFaneuil, il be over ater
wards called Faneuil Hall. and that his portrait be
drawn al the expense Of the town and placed in
the building. As then finished, IL vas of brick.
Two stories high, and measured 100 feet by 40. I,
was considered a splendid piece Of workmanship
i0r those days and a great ornament 10 Boston.
In lI6l, Jan. l2th the building was consumed
ny IRE. with the exception ofihe walls which were
len Standing. In 1863 twas repaired by the town
In 1900 1t was enlarged by which IL, width wa,
extended 20 30 feet, and lie high inc creased BY an
additional story.
The noble and generous FaneuiI died in l7I3
one hundred years sinee-Bes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

EARLY BUOS.-A number OF trees in Penn
Square are already in bui -II9Tirer.
4 The trees all over the city, anal all around IL, a &c
1rr-hpd, and have been ~ ever since last OcIoher.-
Not a branch spreads outward ar upwards. but bears
upon il numerous buds. all swelling out towards
blossom and leaf. Ii is these young buds. ia au-
inmn. that throw The br"wned foliage from the
hrnnch. They swell, and their increasing size
presses The iootsialk upward. aId releases its hold
and u shrinks To the frasi, and in the first breeze
falls 90 the ground. The thing is in nature. The
lille sunny locked iairies, that brother Morris leads
with parental pride and pleasure and hose hsrdicr
ones that clasp nj our lpoIsinlk, are pressing rs frem
our Posiiicn. For a lille while, we give sh~Ha shsl.
ter. and protect their greenness; but the frost ofagr
will sea- our foliage and we shall fall-noi nseleG
nor u~nremember by those we have sheltered-
But there must be room for The rUning buds; and Tie
deciduOus leaf, that hangs upon It's branch beyond
The leaf fall" Of the year. r-lher mars than makes
the beauty UfIhe tree.
The slight inaccuracy in the expression Of our
~neighbor. il it is M error. is nj errcr much more
frequently made with reference to our children han
10 eur trees.
We mistake the time Of the Intellectual budding;
and when we look 10 shape the leaf OF direct The
blossom, 10. the fruit is formed. anil we must trust
TO chance or 10 Providence To direct iho ripening,
"In a little while" says The parent. "we must
begin to take care ofIhe mlRncrs and the character
Of our child and mould them to good" When long
since. The character was formed and The course Of
life act by the accidental influence nfIhe nursery. Il
10 not ia the spring that we must seek new buds bat
far back in early autumn. So not in childhood. but
in early ~infsncy, must we watch the swelling buds
Of our infant minds. As in evening twilight. We
discover. in the face OF the sky, the token Of the
weather Gor The coming day, 50 in our little ones.
ere the intellectual day Gawns. or shadows Of infan-
.cy fee away we must look for the signs Of the co.
ming times.
Happy, most happy, those who can permit the
pressing cares Of business. and then free their minds
from its weight. and their tenn pers from its influence,
and bend with swelling warmth over the intellectual
Lud that is s~prnging beneath their protective care,
and feel that ere hey fall The germ Is fully formed
that not only have they lived heir spring and sum,
meris life. adding something 10 the attraction ofIhar
in which they were placed, but they have bent oveI
tho buds that autumn hrIngs beneath.
"From SiO rms 9 shelter. and from heal a shade"
u S Ga4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

AN AMIABLE REBUKE. MY dear husband,
said an an,iable and witty wife to her tuant lord.
ths morning after returning home at a late hour
somewhat tho worse for the evenings dissipation,
do you think. really. that man and wife are both one
az il is saidF
Certainly. my dear How shall IL be o~'hsFwisei
But why ask The question:
Because she replied IL that he the fact. I am
bound 70 expires. my regret and ask Jour forgiveness
Tor being impruieni last night. Pardon me this Of
fence. add ! promise you that ! will never get drunk
again
The rebuks was easciuaL-Sstaoaay Coari-
A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

POPULAR ERRORs,-To think tina,
an editor because he is an editor, is
every body's body.
To think that a Woman IS an anoel
because she IS pretty.
To think that politicians, because they
babble are all smart.
To think that rich ground will pro.
duce a good crop without u bor.
To think that call is gold that gilt
tors o.
To think that Printers bills ought 70
be paid, If paid at all, in the meanes,
currency, because they are printers
bills.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

lLLINOlS.--The legislature is still
debating the bank bill. Another Till
has been introduced into the House
The majority and minority reports from
the committee that introduced the bill
both urge the repeal Of the charter Of
the State Bank. The committee on Fl
nance urge the State not 10 receive lis
share Of the land fund, yet recommend
the amount, when received, TO be paid
in a particular way.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

Mr. Jones + WLsrloa-SiE IIasinE seen in the
Times VI his mssning t3l,n a cum nus'eatioR Psr.
poriss To rnsnsse Ssa wIskham and sshcrs. in
which he Sw'ckhaul suesP~ - prove BY Hal.
Fichner. and Gee Cous rhe Opposite Of what wN@-
ham has admitted 10 I've trse 80 a previsus occasion.
! take this Opportunity TO say. that IA a shsn Ims I
will be prepared 10 prove 10 The satisfaction Of any
unptcjudiced man. rhm wickham did insl., On INV
csrding George Daily wiIheOt my askiag aay advice
upon the subject. GEOlGE ROBINSON
Wheeling, Feb l.lSl3.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

TIE WEATHER.-As will be seen
by cur report of the ranging ofthe Their
mome,er, the weather is now 20 degrees
colder than il was twelves hours ago
The wind has been cutting and bolster
ous-d'rcct from the North west. IL is,
probably 100 late in the season for long
continued cold weather; but we suspect
we shall have a few days of sew re free.
zing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
Oregon Territory.

~ consequence ct the tremendous excitement that
- at me present mo'neht agiiaiss the country in
regard TO the proposed oorEpalon Of the OREGON
Territory by American troops. the subscriber has
h's morning received. Ella GEEGr CENrsst
ROUTE and Is now opening = few duzsn spIeadi4
Cashmere and French HATS. which are warranted
TO take The SHINE OF snyTHlNG in The HAT
fiAP between the Ohio rIper and Kin6erhonk.
Call and examine tr yoDnelves Ct the sign of The
Big BLACK HAT. opposite the Va HnIsl, ifS
Main e. tfeb &C HCALLAA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
La,r. Of the Uni,.d Stat, passed at ia. Ta,rI

Lacs Of the United Stats passed at the ThirI
Session ofhs Toenty sereah Congress.
Public, No 2
AN e TO amend The act establishing q district
conrt oG Tie Limited States at Wheeling. Virginia
BE az enacted By the Senate aud House Of Rcpre
senhntUes Of he UHttcd Sfates Fl America IN Con
sress ass nbied, That hereafter two annual terms oi
the district court for the Wesicn district Of Virgin
ia TO he holden in the city Of Wheeling, c"mmen
cling on the 25rh March. and lhe 2SIh October. IN
lieu Of the one term of Ihe said district court now
dirscIed 10 be held al Wheeling.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker OF the Hause of Representatives,
WILLIE p MANGUM,
President pro IemPore OF the Senate
Approved. Jan 30, lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

STRIKING AT THE ROOT-Under Ibis head.
ing . y slated m the Rochester Dem Graf, thsi he
Toronto Examiner o. oui ~ favor Of Colonial rsore.
ssnia'ton ~ The British Parliament. on o plan ana.
i9gous ~ lhat OF The Territorial representation ibI
SoNs Toe tfpIossniaiives 70 be- persons held.
Ing property N the Colonies, and 10 ali ,nd 80.
only npon such questions as relate 10 The Coloni.,
Thn = indeed striking a. The rood and sneb /.
propesiion whl BE- apt 70 remind Old EaRlsnd oil
me uss me heard 10 ITS -BsE Con. Ldp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA.
My whole - the loundaiion slime Of all Kuov.
ledge.
The word Of Rexrla,ian. LIS. I4.3 LII %,
IS. 3.
TO nominate n Bshoprick. as. 40. az. "a. 10. 8
The q 'ti.h hsveis ,ha, lie IowsrI, Francs. }, 3.
l6, 20,S
The art Ofreasoning. 80. La, SIS. 10. O. }.
One who -.udies a.,relogY. S. Is. s.5. IL. S. IT.
q, Is. 10.
supplying disappnbation. 6. %.
Commeu'a'a'or. Z. H.. Ii. 1918. Ia. Z. i7.l,
An eleven sided figure. SIS. IL 4. S. 3. J., .,
"a. 10.
The art al aarkcuins. 9. IL. 6. 20. Is. ,. l. 10
q. Ia. ID.
A musical instrument 40. S. ls. Is. ILs.4I
30. ~.
A cauien,iOn nbou, words. III l4.7. Il. H.
B.. s. %
The study Of physio.nOmy. Ia ). 10. AIS Ia
15. 3. II. u.s. %
The body Ola church. IL. 5. 6.
The most important pd Icipie IA ~nltule, IA. %
%. rs. 10.
A song OF iriumrh. Is. IS. 1, 10
A bitter IAuhI. l6. 20. 9.l2.
The en.isns Of royalty. IL. 81. I'LL, 81.
A conjunction Of The heavenly bodies. Is, %. -
%. !. az.
The aim OfIif., 10, 8, ST.. 9. IL. u. 3. IL
SIS.
omnipresener. 90. 2. 0. I6. 20. 9. II. %.
The second person OF the Trinity, ~. IL. IL,
The most ancient annals OF the Chinese. ~. Ia
10. 9, Is. 7. =
TIL. hiceough. %. 90. %
A species ofmaple. % 49, Z, 9, Is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
ST. LOUIS. Jan. "a:

All is hustle and life on the wharf to-
day. The arrival Of some boats, and
the departure of others, has given an
early start to business, and the efec. is
visible in every quarter connected with
commercial affairs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

OAi'er somo discussion and an unftvorable re-
port by the committee of examination. the Digest Of
Alabama Statutes. by Hon. g. c. Clay, has been
received by the Alabama Legislature and the au,hcr
allowed $4,000 for his labor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

W. The Cincii.naIi Chronirle publisbes n table
oil imports inio the United States for the last { uen.y
years. by which IL appears That The highes, per cent.
age o; revenue On the whole imporiage wus 50 per
cent. In 1890. it was 80 per cent Of the amount
CT imports. Then the per ceniaee fall, of nil. in
1887. q is reduced To g per cent Ca 1871, il is
IL per cent. la l342. Is per rent, And this ia the
duty nf which the Lnc"fDr-s complain as being o.
great n burden to the consumers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
~TRUHTEE,a nAIR-

~ Virtue Of q deed OF trust executed By Fran.
oes Melton 90 The subscriber. bearing date
the Clerks off, Uf Ohio county. 4 shall proceed
10 sell on the 4th day Of March 1873, a. the tav-
eTn Of John ID Foster, in the town Of TFiadsiphis,
tTac. or parcel Ofland, lying end being near Tn.
a%delphia % The county Of Ohio, containing three
acres more OF less, being the lsad on which said
Melton resides, and ives purchased By hin oil
Charles ~ Knoa, and fOhn Feay. sevsrany.
Selling a. trustee. I shall only convey % the
purchaser such title as H. vested IN me By sad
deed Of trust.
Terms ~ sale CASH.
fs5 Its Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

Governor Morton of Massachusetts
and his council" have appointed Mon
day the 18th Of February, for another
trial OF a choice Of Representatives in
Congress in the six districts now vacant
in The State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

The Caledonia brought to Boston the
English pilot taken on Board at Liver.
pool being, IN consequence Of the seye-
rity OF the weather in the channel, I'M
able to land him. The poor fellows
friends will, Of course, fcol great unea.
siness about him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

An Outrageous affair, says the Louis.
vile Journal, occurred on Thursday, in
that city, between two Tennesseans, J.
+. Smith and - Frierson. Pistols
were fired and Bowie knives used. The
police SLOWED the parties TO escape, al.
though they might easily have been Ia
ken.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

We regret,to hear that the beautiful
Of CulPepper Courthouse, Virgin
in, has been visited with a severe attic.
lion. The BelI Tavern, Major Light
loot's, Mrs. Rosson's, Mrs. Thompson's,
with a house owned by Mr.. FickI Ell,
were all destroyed by fire on Tuesday
last The village has never witnessed
such a scene before: The above are all
the particulars we have been able to OBJ
tain Fred. Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

GREAT DiSrOYERY-D,c'oF Van Horn. y &c.
lebraisd physician IN New York has recently die.
covered That Tho night mare - produced. BE- nine
cases out Of ten, from oDiHg a 6H % a HeDpaper
nan.
I'VE hope that our friends will avail themselves
Of Ire remedy. by '~planking uP' The really
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

'NHE GOOD INTENT STAGE CO.. hy an
arrangement wiIh The Rail Road Co.'S hmre
REDUCED THEIR FARE.
From WHEELING 10 BlLrIhoRE, 100
" PHILADELPHIA. 1900
Two Lines Of "ShTiVers Patent Bow. 8 pring Cua.
ches. leave Wheeling daily for Washington Guy,
Baltim"re. PhIladelphis. New York aud Boston,
connecting at CUABERLASD with the
BALTIMORE & OHIO Raj ROAD Mail TRAIN,
Tine 10 BALrMoRE. "a konts.
" PHULIDELPBIA, - do
Office frat door absve The United States Hotel,
Water street. Wheeling. Va.
feb ID HUTCHINSON. Agent.
p 5. The above nnie is the cheapest. n.p-t rrpe.
dfifons and comfortable Of any between The
Ohio river and The eastern cities.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
ID o = q g IL i D q,

Our papers are exceedingly barren ,hi. morning
We have gathered IN all the new. we could from
all quarteSs. and IL will be found below.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

People are better iOUnl OFT in their unguarded
hours. than BY heir more open and public cOndsct.
They will coniHivs 30 pot on en- sTI6cial character.
when ibe public eye y upon hem, bot take them
ct their homes. aud their hmilns, and you gen
Grady cons pretty near their true Characters.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

The Lower House in Kentucky have
recoDsidered The vote on tho Appruise-
ment Bill. Il was lost BY a tie. The
vote stood a. to Al. On Friday the
Bill passed by three majority.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

Several members Of Cong ress il is said have On.
gagged boarding at Washington at three doRas. a
week. The price a lew years ago. was ten dollars
and upwards.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

The rumnr brought by the Caledonia that the
Great Western steamer had hecn pnrShased by Me
heme' Ali. is nulhnriiativsiy denied in the New
York papers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

The Gutter" left Wheeling on S,,uodiy ut 10
M. and reached our city At 6 lnsi evening. She is "a
regular packet She leaves thr. raerning nj 10 o..
clock.-Cin Cos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

We perceive by The papers east and west tina
Se'' IohnsOn'' plan OF issuing bonds for The relief
'i the states Is acquiring unexcepI-d popularity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
W. The Cinc;,n.r Chr.,.L

a book Is a milestone on which some sharpen
heir raEors. while oIher. sharpen their wiz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

We have received a variety Of Eng.
fish papers add find Thorn united upon
the subject Of onr violated faith, and in
the severest censure Of the p~rcaident's
message.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

We have the proceedings ofiha Ohio
Of Monday. No a
completed yet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

The person who recently ordered the
printing OF n large amount of totes OF
the Frederi k County Banks. is named
Jacob N. Gish. lie has taken his de-
parturc from Frederick.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

We owe ITO oar subscribers, TO sIal.xise for the
harrenncss. of our edri.rial ,lumns To day. Press.
'ns Engagements ih,t colIj not be dispensed with
and the dfshiny "fsOne documents of puhlic is
P'r'snee TO our citizens hre occupied est time
entirely and iea rs scarcely a mpm~n, ft rcs..
much less Gr writing. We hope To be more atl
berry ~ ply the quill ft oor paper in a lev uu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01

fol.ley'. Mills in Marion e'unly. has been changed
60 Farm mt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-01
L. C. CRUMBACKER,
FORWARDING AND ON5fISSTC
JUNIATA IRON

G"nd asspumenI on hand. and Tor sale Low bv
Il c CRUMBACKER, No "A. Water st.
feb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-13
BALTIMORE MARKET.

once of the american, Sept. IL > p NJ
CATTLE.-There 1875 head Beet at,, Offered f,r
sale at the Scales tins morning. all which were very reod
y sold The prices paid ranged from 81 to 50 % per IOO
MS an the hooi, which equal Ial rs net ms I'm 1ua
~ THESE rates show material change since last week
fLOuR.-There il but little demand for Howard Street
Flour and no Transactions have taken place to-day as far
we are advised The nominal asking price from stores for
good mixed brands Is S415 and holders generally are not
anxious to sell Tor less price. One two parcels have
been offered to-day however s so without finding buy
ers The receipt price is unsettled.
a sale of City Mills Flour on Saturday at 81 62I We
hear OF no inquiry to-day.
Susluehanna Flour is held at SI62I
6KAlN-Ihere very little Wheat at market NJ,
Saturday last To day the market is better supplied and
the receipts are mostly prime lots good condition which
are wanted The sales OF good pIme Nd and Va reds
been made at 92a97c and of ordinary TO good at sOa
9Jc Several parcels of family flour white Wheais have
been sold at9IalOIc Sales Md white Corn at I7o4sc
We quote yellow at 4SIi9c; sale of Penna yellow at l9c
sale OF Oats at2la22c
fRONISlONS-Therc is nothing doing in barrel Meats
today nnd prices without change. We quote AS he
tore, Baltimore Mess Beef Sl0aSIO25; No. | SIS 10
aS9'2o, Mess Pork at SllaSll %; No. | at SlOaSlO
% and prime at S9,50aSlO in quality TIE sales of
Bacon arc only moderate aud former prices viz prime
Western assorted 4sa4 cents Sides fair To prime al Bq
~ Cents Shoulders at 3{a3f cents and Hams at 5a7 cents
As ~ qnaIly, There Is nothing doing in Lard Holders
oil Western No !, in kegs, ask 7u1i cents
WHlSkEH.- Tile demand continues very limited We
quote hlds 233 cts. and bbls. at 2lIl % cts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-13
W0RTHAM'S OFFICE.
EXCHANGE RUIIDsNc

"ednesday evening per mail. New Jersey Class No
~: Capital Prizes: $4,000, GO0O 3OOO 235s % of
lVOo, % OF 300, 80 OF $50, l62 of 100. &c. "a No.
and Is drawn. Tickets nett S..
Thursday evening per mail. Alexandra. Exra. Cla..
4GoO OF $500, of 1900. , Of 1900 of 1850 oo
OF 1000, 20 of 500, 30 $50 $40 of 200 60 of 100
&c. 81 Nos. and 10 drawn. Tickets $40
Friday, draws in the Exchange Va Leesburg Class No
81. Capital Prizes-SsOOO, 3OOO 1877 of 1000 no Of
2uo; 20 OF 200, 40 OF 100, &c. 7e Nos Is drawn
For Saturday, drawing received Monday. Grand 70,
soldated, Extra Class 81. Capital Prizes; Ss,0O aoo0
1917, OF 1000, 10 Of 500. 30 of 200 20 of IOa &C.
a. Nos 10 drawn Tickets 50.
100000!
Alexandria Lottery Class No As for ls43 ,o he d.vn
at Alexandria, ID. c., Saturday. the 10th of Seprember
iol3. Prizes-S3OO00, 10000, 5000 2367 6 prizes Of
5OO 100 OF 1000, Ito Of 800 &C. Tickets $40: b,lves
>; quarters 80. ' -"''s'
$4,000. $4,000.
AeNondra Lottery Class No. 80 for 1876 be dro,vn
al Alexandria, d. c.. Saturday 23d of Septr ls43 Ri;
.lnt aeheme prize of $4,000, 25,00O $4,000 10 900
3OOO 5000, 1925 80 of l0O0 100 of 500 Ga of Ina sa
300 GO Of l5O 63 Of 100 G3 of so I26 of Co iSS oS O
3nol OF 50, 23l36 OF H. 27Sl4 prizes amount;ng 10
Si42,1I5! % No Lottery-l2 drawn ballots WIIoio
llckee Sl5; halves 50 quarters rs: eiqhtbs l a.
Certificates OF packages OF - whole tickets 2OOsbares
in proportion.
For Tickets and Shares Certificates OF Packages if, the ,,
Splendid Iotenes, address ~ '
CHAs. WORKMAN, Richmond Va
Drawing sent immediately they are over to all who order,
above " ~ WIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-13
BOsTON MARKET sonl q

CoiTte-Sales of l50Oal6O0 bags St. Domingo part on
speculation at Gn64c 2a3O0 do. Puerto Cabeo at Ic
4OO do Manila at s5as}c 200 do RIo ordinary at 7
100 do. ST. Jago 7si73c.
Fish-Maokere in demand and considerable sale.
have taken place, but lower prices: sales No 81 o
5sI No. IS, and No. so per Dbl
Fiour-Ihe market has been extremely dull throughout
the week. and prices have declined the
Gencsee good common brands, selling at SI75 Sales
OF l5OO bbls Philadelphia 49, cash and short credit;
100 do Ohio fancy, 'WeIlman brand 55O 500 do Ohio
Sour I25ai3 about 1000 do Georgetown part Tor export
at prices ranging from 5a550, according quality and
don; 400 do fredericksburg, common, for export Is
per bb cash The market closes ungud and prices
particularly Tor Southern nominal Holders generally are
disposed TO realise.
Grdn--iho market is very dull for Corn and triHe
lower Sales Of Southern yellow, common and prime qua,
hy, Tor meaing at J6l5Sc parcel of superior Western
white from store sold soc. 81 each for sacks Sales OF
Oats, Southern and Northern, 3On32c. per bus cash
Surar.-'rho demand is moderate and prices not unite
so well maintained; in few instances small decline is
noticed The transactions wholly confined 10 Cuba
Sales OF about 600 boxes Havana brown 7I,s5c and sa
parcels white Ut lOallc. per 10. mos.-Daily Idr.