davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

orders 10 wait until be bad approached within
thirty PAGES. The regiidenis Of Cclouels Thom-
as and hoebuck soon commenced also hrisk
AID destructive Ere. The enemy now made
charge with fixed bayonets. and the militia
gave way. The bruni II the battle was now
brayely borne By The regular trOopss while the
militia rallied u the rear ana renewed the en-
gagemeni. Threo hundred the British were
killed and wounded, and Owe hundred taken
prisoners. The remnant d Tarleton's cavnl-
y was pursued By Col. Washington hlecu or
twenty miles 10 GOudelock's, whore be was m
formed the British were out Of his reach. This.
however was q false statement, made BY Mn.
Goudelock in order to save The life Of her hts
band, whom Tarleton had just pressed into his
service 10 pilot him acruss the Pacolet. This
guod lady supposed that II Col. Washington
overlook the Briush, land engagement wo.ld en-
sue,and her husband be killed IN the action. She
theiefoye suffered the feelmgsofa wife toprevail
over ihose Of patriotism and morality. For
tie fact was that Tarlelon had Just got out Il
sightas Washington rode up. Had the Amer
lean cavalry continued their pursuit fifteen
minutes lnger, the remnant Of the British
troops could have been either captured Or
killed.
Tiss next day afer the battle, portion OF
the militia was dispatched to bury tho dead.
Three places Of burying are now 10 be dis
tinctly seen. The largest Is near the chimney
Of a cabin some hundred yards distant, and the
third on the spot where the battle took place.
One Of the soldiers who assisted at the bury
ing, observed, at the celebration before alluded
20, that the dead were found in straight lines
across the battle ground, and that il gave them
a most singular appearance when seen at
distance. The only vesTigos Of the battle,
now u be seen, are The trees which have been
cut for bullets. Some Of these chops are TWEEN
" or thirty feet high-an evidence Of bad
shooting By one or other Of the parties. A
great many Of the bullets are yet to be iounC
in the trees. The writer saw several which
we're pewter, and had no doubt been moulded
from a spoon or plate. Lead being scarce,
some good Wing bad made the best substitute
IN his power al the expense Of his table, and
the convenience Of hh family. At the time
the battle was fought, there was no UNDER
growth on the ground, and objects might DO
seen at a great distance through the woods :
but since that time bushes and ssplings have
sprung up and destroyed, in great measure,
the beauty Of the forest.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
FRENCHCLAIMS.

For several years prior 10 1900, tho
National vessels and priyateers Of France
under the lawless rule Of Jacobnism IN
in that Country, plundered and preyed
upon the Commerce ofihe United Safes;
destroying or taking American property
10 the value ofmany millions of dollars.
Our Government made repeated end ur.
a. nj demands on France for indemnify
bul Obtained none. Finally. Mr.. Jeffer-
500 Dough, Louisiana Of France, paying
I5.OOOOO0in cash, aud giving in addition
a flll ssati sgactioq" for these spoliaIions'
In o.ser words, our governmeot sold the
claims Of Citizens on France, and TO
put the money N its own pocket, instead
az the pockeis OF tho claimants. whose
proner,y bad been tuken BY France, and
whom i belonged. Oar Government Of
courss became legally and morally res
ponsble to The claimants for the amount;
but aid il pay them Not the first cent
10 this day Il has bullied France by
threats Of War into paying another SET Of
claimants for Spolia:ions committed long
since but those whose properly had
been put into our own Treasury have pc
lilioned and begged for payment in vain 7
They were few Poworless maFehanls--
most Of them Of opposite politics 70 The
Federal Adm nlslralions Of 1904 l6.anG
thew we're left to whistle. lfthey had had
hundred thousand votes at their back,
thew would have been paid long ago. Now
most oflhem have gone 10 gheir graves
others are ia the Poor. Houses and the
sad remainder are old and feeble; who
cares for them We know one widoW
who has 81, 900 Of these claims--enough
| IL uaid 10 render her independent for lie
wet she is living on 500 per year
part the charity ola distant relative par
| The product Of her constant labor. Ane
we see by The vote in the House oa Fri
dav that Congress never means 10 pay I
Farming Of these claims Why shouli
they be paid They are only horest an
righteous. without a cannon or Presi
dental Eleclor 10 back them f! Let ID
claimants subsist on charity, while Cor
aress DISCUSSES the repayment ola hne !
Gen. Jackson IN, Y, Tribune.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.
We have hitherto shown how the doctors Of
democracy arc0rd o. the mporiant questions
Of The Currency and the Tariff. 4 would seem
that equal sniasi1iily prevailed among them on
the suiieei Of the Bankruyl Law. The iamous
d.. Hsdsn. ediscr q the Vicksburg Sentinel
ana always Recognised Is the most orthodox
exponont Of The doctrines Of the party m the
Snuth, has Just returned from Europe; and are
Of the first productions Of bis pen since he e.
sumed his editorial duiies, IS an article on ne
repeal Of The Bankrupt Law. He attacks with
virulenoe Democrats IN Congress who voted
for is repeal and as ito the constitutional OBJ
lection 10 the bill" be pronoonccs Il "a gross
humbnQ." He adds that not only"a permanent
Bankrupt Law. but also, "a repeal q az ta'ss
for the compulsory collection Of dsbfs, would
prove a lasting advantage 10 The country"
Against these, as articles in the democratic
creed in Mississippi, the Editer Of the Holy
Springs Guard, protest as loudly as does
Penn Of the Saint Louis Reporter against the
dogma Of ''hard money currency beng
test Of true democracy in Missouri So they
RO.-NaSh. Banner
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Henry CLAY.-In speaking Of the proposed
Claw Convention to be held il Harrisburg, on
The ga inst, the National Forum discourses
thus eOquently:
uLet but the trumpet blast be heard in Penn.
syIvania that heralds Henry Clay as the cham
p.on Of our Causej let but an expression Of The
opinion Of the State, in convention, 90 abroad
that the noble Harry Of the West is still the
polar star BY which we hope to steer our SHAT
tered bark into the haven Of victory let this
banner 5e flung abroad on the authority OF a
State convention, and new impulse will ami
mate each breast. Dependency viii give place
TO hope-Allle wounds made BY the hand OF
treachery be healed by the assurance future
success, and we shall go on conqUering and TO
coquer, throug the might Ola name never yet
coupled with dshonor, but identified with the
proudest records Of our country, and blessed BY
love Of nation, which looks 70 him as the de-
liverer from the verse than Egyptian bondage
which now Expresses it,"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Il is amusing and obstructive, occasionally
70 glance at the columns IT the Government
organ, and discover The shadowings- iorih o.
the hopes Of the president without party,
and 70 witness the steps that anomalous per-
sonaqe is taking, with the desperate intention
Of creating party for himself at all hazards.
The Madisunian sometimes urges the Demoe-
racy Of the President on the Locoiocos, as a
reason why there should be a universal rally
ING Of their forces under his standard. Again,
il ventures on the perilous enterprise Of ava
kening Democratic sympathy in favor Of John
Tyler, by representing him as the worst used
man in creation, and beseechIDg all who hate
the Wings to assist him in breaking down the
hopes ofthat party. Once in a while It essays
the logical. and then, rye gods and little fishes
in what disguise is the poor old logic Of The
schoolmen presented to the hearts and minds
OF the specimens Of rauocination ever seer
and belongs 20 that peculiar department OF PHI.
losophy, il which the Madisonian distances al
competition. Mark how inevitably the cen
clusion, that Alr. Clay viii be withdrawn, tcl.
lows the premises assumed by the writer
aDeclare war against the President ana
what becomes Of the applications for oiteo
now on ole at the departments Why mona
but moderate Wings and seeding Democrats
will be chnsen. Mr.. Clay will be withdrawn,
and some anti-bank man viii be elected Prcsi.
dent in 1874, by a majority Of a hall million !!
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Missouri LEeIsLATURE.--Iher relief bill Of
the Senate was taken up in the House on the
18th inst, and, having previously been read a
first and second time, II was read third time
and PASSED, BY a vote of TO Is. It passed
me Senate br vote % 10 5. Il is now a
law, and the effect OF it will be TO suspend The
collection Of debts for year
The House had previously passed a billAu-
thorizing appeals from decisions OF justices,
without requiring afidavits from defendants
which renders the operion Of the stop-law
complete.
The relief party have, Of course, tTiumphed
thus far by sn overwhelming majority.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Written for the United States Saturday Pos
BY John Toni IN.

I loved her for her sake-her sake alonel--
She was not blest with wealth, nor did she
claim,
From ancestry tbs Eenins Of a name -
Not claiming this, the heart he'd colby grown,
In feeding on the seeds, rs. selhshnses had
sown,
Pride and bis riches l-this, this the aim.
And is altainmeat, did her soul but own,
In worship, with hue If madden'd shame
She was unlike ii features Of the face,
All othegs, as the night Is to the day -
She was most beautiful and would trace,
Tho thought ilumincd, that would oten play
IN spite ofeach accustom'd thought, with grace
up,n her brow, like sunshine on the day
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

IsTHMus OF PANAMA. kENARKABLE
FAcrs--AmOng the reports made to the
Academy of Science OF Paris, December
6, was one from n. de Humboldt, on
the subject Of connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans by means Of canal at
the Isthmus Of Darien, L the staiesments
made in this report be correct, the object
can be accomplished with little difficulty
and at a trihing expense. "He Informs
the Academy that the preparatory labors
for cutting q canal across The lsthmus
Of Panama are aivaucing rapidly.
The commission appointed by the Gov
eminent Of New.G Grenada for the Con-
slruction Of canal to unite the two
oceans have terminated IFS examination
of The localities, and has arrived at arc
suit as fortunate as twas unexpected. The
chain of the Cordllleras does not ex-
lend as was supposed, across the lslmuS;
bul, on the contrary, avalley very-iavor.
able 10 the operation has been discovered
The natural position Of the waters Is
also favorable. Three rivers, over which
On easy control may be established. and
which may be made partially navigable
would be connected with the canal.--Ihe
excavations necessary would not extend
10 more than IL / 2 miles in length. The
fall may be regulated by four double loo Ks
1873 feel in length aud the total l1ngih
ofthe canal will BE- 40 miles, with width
of 1856 feet al the surface, and % q the
base the depth viii be 20 feet. he ca
naI thus execuied viii be navlgab'e oy
vessels Of from 900 to / 400 tons. Ac'
cordine to the estimate Of NJ. MoreE z
French engineer, the total cost ct this
canal would be only fourteen millions o.
francs, including the purchase OF two
steamers.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

MARRIAGE The married man Is ike the bee
that fxeahis hive, augmenis the world, ben
eiis the republic, and By daily diligence with
ont wronaing any, benefits al : 7 he who
eontemns wedlock (for the most paaJ IS like q
van wandering--an offence TO the world
ives upon spoil and rapine, distnrbs peace
steals sweets that are not his own, and by
Fobb.nq tie hives Of others, meets misery as
his due reward.-IF Pelham.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Ter 4 had borne. The rising sun g.lded The
tons Of the Appenines before ne, and threw iis
F9bf Oh he snow-olad submits o. the Alp
On our Iea, that lay pale and white % ne
drfant SKY. The shores on either hand that
beat IN % TIE city were lined with villages
he back ground Of hills was belted with stne-
varis and dotted with " hite churches and pal
aces; while far away before us mountain inter.
Ioeked mountain, each naked ridge crowned
WITH fortress, and recedng away Oil a sea Of
srunmiie flowed along the distant sky. AZ the
bsse was Genoa, "a supsrbd,' throned like
ousgu among her hills and looking down Up
On he sea. The city lies IN the iurm q a hali
circle and rises sway from The shore like en-
amphitheaire. There is 10 PLAIN, and Z V
but Fhorf distance from the shore 70 the base
Of the hiIs. These arc cuitivated'to Their We
~ tops, and literally covered with ienaeed gar
dens and palaces. As we drew near tho ira-
GRANGE that fel down to the water vas like
The minglmg Of al sweet cents. Tbs may
seem almost a fancy sketch, but the hrst I'M
pressions--aaer a six-weeks voyage-ot one
of the loqliest scenes the sun ever shone upon,
must be vivid but not necessarily oyerwroughL
L was a holiday when we entered port, and
added 10 oil this beauty and sweetness he
chime q a hundred bells came merriiy Down
The bay. Yours SC. l.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

THE lNp1ANs.-Ofthe immense Indian pop,
ulation that but few years since occupied
land between the Atlantic and the Nilssissip-
Il River, there is now, according TO the most
recent authentic statistics preserved ~ The
Indian department at Washington,) in lower
Michigan about 5000 Of the tribes Of Chlppe-
was and Ouewas in Wisconsin about 05OO
Menomonies aud Oredas in Ohio about DO
Wyandots in Indiana about 600 Miamles and
Poituwattamies in Mississippi $3.50 Chicka-
saws and Choctaws about HOO Cherokees
are still scattered over the STATES Of North
Carolina, Alabama and Tennesseei some Chip
pewas South and West Of Lake Superior
whose number is unknown some Oneidas, or
iginanv fromNew York,near Green Bay, WIS
consln Territory; a small remnant OF the
Seminoles in Florida few Of different tribes
scattered through New-England remnant
ofthe Bro.hertown and StOckbridse tribes on
Wnuebago Lake and a mere nominal band
that stlll linaer on the banks Of The Catawoa'
in South Carolina. These scattered fragments
Of he great Indian family that formerly own
ed tho land East Of the Mississippi River ere
an that are LEFT to tell the story Of their iornel
dominion and greatness in that WIDE expanse
Of teuitory.-M Y. Tribune.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

A SHkRP BgoA our.-Smo,lett tells
AN auecdole half.cruzy free. thinker Of
b day, who, CHANGING ia Rome, step
6od one day before burst Of Jupiter, and
bowina low, this addressed the deihroned
idol, aSir, if you should ever get your
head above water again, hope you viii
remember that treated you politely IN
your adversely"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
THE DEMOCRATIC WING,
Is FUBLnHED EvzRx THUssDAx nx
q. n. BROWNE 4 =. s.TAxEoR.


-FOUR Dollars per annnm IN advance.
FIVE ifpaid IN Six Months.
At the end Of the year.
Three copies a'yoar i5r ten dollars ~ advance
Five copies year ior flleen dollars IL advance
ADvER1fsEmENrs, inserted 81 the usual rates.
ADvERrIsEMRNrs not marked with the nun
Der Of Insertions, win be published until Tor
bid. and charged accordingly.
LEr1eHs addressed 70 the publisher q insure
attention must Be Posr Pam.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, Five Dollars, y
paid for t6hen he order Is made, If not, the
usual fee Of ten dollars viii invariably Be
required.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Fire burns only when we are near Il opt
beautiful hcs burns End inhames, though al
distance.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

SrRlNsE ANIMAL AIFs.--th5 Ntl1a5A
Free Trader speaks Of a skeleton recently
found near that place, By digging INTO ne sac
Of a ravine, ofthe strangest ofall animals ever
known to comparative anaiomisss--a perfect
sui gensrls.
II Is said 10 be MT 80 remarkable for i1s
.iz,,. AZ for its singular shape and the great
aFenvsb whichit must have possessed rom the
forrstion Gifts Iimu- aud the enormous SIZE
Of theioints and cavities, which were supplied
with MUSCLES Its head has no cavities N
which there are any traces ofeyes eommuniea-
ting with the brain.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

A Holy RELIGIoN.-To a young inhdel,
who was scolihg al Christianity, because 81
the misconduct Of is professors, the late Dr.
Mason said
aDid you ever know an uproaf % oe mace
because an inidel went astFay form the pains
Of morality :"
The iu6del admitted that be had not.
aThea don't you soe," said Dr. Mason, Una.
BY expecting The professor Of Christianity %
be holy you admit il the highest colaPimea'
in your power :"
Fhe vohnf man was silent
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

sTbe low strip Of sand that uniiss ! % me
.bore esnnoi 30 seen IN passing The Straits
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
PI. THURSDAY. MARCH, 2, Is43.

THe O STATES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04

A.. Nrw NoEK "Wednesday. =. ".
uehce' learn that Thos w. Dor. the would be- GOV
trnor oi Rhode Island visited hrs father yesterday after
' IN Providence, and after going about the city io
short time, arrested and committed ,,n,,so, rh
appeared To be no cXcitemant the OCCASION and If =
Jury can be found who have already made up their
minds as to III" guilt, there doubt he will be found
guilty OF high treason.
lhe Cotton market has been inactive day. prices un
holders OF Western Flour having submitted TO redue.
o' ,e sales hay" been To considerable extent omlsc
ing all aoat at Sl5Oa Si565 for Ohio Genesee and Mi
chgHn' Georgetown and other Southern kinds remain "a
before ~ "
5OOO bushels Ohio Corn sold 5ic: 500 bushels Rye
boo 500 d" for port GGc; 500 bushels Illinois
Wheat, 9Jc. '''''''
40 eases India rubber Shoes sold bv auction At 27 10 for
au' inquired 81 50 cents ior plain do, - 50 Tor en's
PLAIN and stamped, 6G ~ cents for figured do mi IN ~
Tor ladies plain. lined aud fur trimmed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04
W0RTHAM'S OFFICE.
EXCHANGE HI-MnING

saturday-DrawimG received Monday morning. Grand
Consodaod, ENtn, class 81. Cspais-S7 ,O6O 1000.
l'nO' 1000, 3d. of 300, Of 300. Of $50 10 of 100
&c. ~ uumbersl2 drawn Tickets 50
$4,000.
For Saturday, November 9Th. AeNandra Lottery Glass
-. fuzes-S3l0OO, 10000, COCO. $500, 3227, 1000.
2"OO, u 10 przcs of 1000 80 Of 500 90 81 100 "a Of
'Oo' % OF $50. sc. % Nos.-l2 drawn. Tickets SIO
10000.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. -, or i3-o be- drawn
81 A. 'Sanduo d. G.. on Saturday the llth IT November
2uOu LIZ, % prlos " 1000 25 800 2s OF 800 900 Of
200 Nc.-Id Nos 10 drawn. Tickets $40. Certificates
'fH'Nages OF - whole Tickets 30 shares proportion
$4,000.
Alexandria Lottery. Glass +. for IsI3-t, b. drawn AZ
tNandna' - &, on Saturday ihc 18th November H. g.
Splendid pryc~:-S 100000 10000 5000. $3.50 32nn
2Oou I"oO lNOo 100 1000 10 prfcs of 1000 10 800
W q" 'lo loot 200. 100 &" $50. Sc. - number Lotto.
W drawn. Tickets $40. Certificates ct plrkarcs of
." whole tickets Sl3O shares 100 proportion.
100000.
Alexandra Lottery. class rumb,r st. Tor L. I3-t, %.
drawn D." AeSondra. D. c.. Saturday. ihc 25'i of 80.
ygmhcr 1913. Brilliant sthcnc. $4,000. 10000 5000
23',, przcs Of 1900, lOopul,s 1000 10 ~ 800 s.
Ii'sys $40 Certificates OF packages of 20 whole uck.
't Sl5V-shaios 900 proportion.
{. All orders confidential. and the drawing forwarded
immediately after lbs receipt here.
70" Tickets 'Hd sntcs Ccrsa,' Of Packages r me 7hcyr
o, 20 cuAs woEru,N r,,ruop, Va.
SUPERIOR FAMILY FLouE-For sale b,
= '' ~ coUpoN
- ur-iooo .a,s. rr., 6nr SAN. snaat Tor .ai- by
- or " pAvGNroEr ALLEN
TNAR-TAR.-5O bbls Suffolk rnr-recciycd
u and for .'"s BY an woRrnNN MeGRrDER 500.
NOVEMBER LNDY's BOOK, sc.
Z" Goi,y'. isiy.. n'os ot November. 90,
1aic. National Nag for go
HnIsr Keepers Annual 90
The pcsrucr irrend Of Vt Washington by u M,r,arr &C.
o., M,,,ens. NJ r'"' by Sue. Translated ron Fu,b b, {,
w. Town Csc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04
lotteries.
J. q. GREGORY Il co, MANAGERS.
Itlehmoud.

Saturday.
S'ooO. 1000. 1900. 1000, so, pnkcs 81 9O0 20 81
200, &c. Tickets 81
NOVEMBER. lSIJ.
100000 Capital
Alexandra Lottery. Class No. 81 for Isi3 to drawn a,
Alexandra, ID. C., Saturday. tie ith of November
lei3 Grand Scheme $4,000. I2OOO COCO ajOn
5!I1 1900, a5OO ~ prizes OF 1000 80 Of 500 90 e.,
100, &c. Tickets so; halves =; quarters 81 Corti
hesi"s Of packages of - Whole Tickets SI30-shar,s
IA proportion.
S3O,OOOl
AeSands Lottery, Class No 81 for 1913 to be drnxn
AZ AcNnndna, ID. e, Saturday. the Ill, Vi November
21OO. 1000, l7i7, - prizes 1000 % Of 500 y Of
$40 300 OF 200, &c. Is No. Lottery-I3 drawn lsot.
Tickets $40 hhlves .. quarters so Certificates Of Pack
ages i - Whole Tickets Sl3O-shares In proportion
100000
Alexandra Lottery. Class z, for Isi3 to b. drawn =,
AleNandra, ID. G., ON Saturday. the 18th of Noycnbcr
1913. Splendid Prles-Si0 900, 10000 5000 3l5j
s1OO, 1000, 1900, lSO0, 1900 1000 10 VI przes OF
1000, 10 at 500. 10 OF 800. IL Of BOO 400 Of 10 &c
~ No loteryl5 drawn ballots TIckst- $40; bsIv.. =
quaef-2 30 Certificates OF Packag,sof % Whole Tick
cts, Sl3O-shnres IN proportion.
$4,000
Alexandria Lottery Class No Sc for Isl3 10 bc drav,p
IN AleNandna, ID e, Saturday, the 2Jth of November
1913 Brilliant Scheine-S3O, OOJ, 10 900 5000 ,3GT
przcs Of 1900 100 prizes oi 1000. 10 Of 300 &c
Tickets SlO halves d quarters So Certificates of Pnck
ages oi 20 Whole Tickets, Sl3O-shares IN proportion
For Tickets and shares CerGcaes Packages an IN, al,
splsudid Lotteries. aGdr-..
J. C. GREGORY CO. Managers. Richmond. Va
above. 80 - a.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04
10000.
S3n.0OOO.
STRATTON'S OFFICE.

. ".
Drawn Nos OF Alexandria Lottery Class I5-irawn let Nov
~ CD 81 % 10 81 - % 80 30 G. Ct -.
Drawn Nos Of Leesburg Lottery 4Idwn ID November
- 6l % G5 / . - 70 &c 30
Whole Tickets Nos 81 and 30 D. s. two more sold ana
paid by sra NrTOy
$1,000 1000
Grand Consolidated Lofty, No. 81. for Monday morning.
Capitals; 5000, 1000, 1900, 1902 10 of 300 of 200
&c 80 Nos. IL drawn. Whoies -; halves /: quarters J.
10000. 10000.
Alexandra Lottery, Glass 81, for Monday morning.
Capitals $4,000. II 600 COCO. $500 20 Of lOOo 5O ~
'OO' &c - Nos II drawn. Whocs SlO,halv~ - ours
I''Se Nos 10 81 72 entitled capital rrle u ~ 600
soLl and paid BY yrE amos
Ticket Nos ~ 30 46! P,s Of $4,000 sold and pa,iGy
STRNTTpN.
i"A't Nos 10 90. Pf1c Of $1,000. both soi
10 do ~ - $50. do 100 ihy srE.rrov.
Besides 90 other good three number price, making G.
ihToe number przes Sold and paid by STRATTON from
the 18th Of May, 10 the 3Oi OF September.
% Tickets all thc Iotirfics the lucky numbers for al, al
"' 10 STATIONS LICkY OFFICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04
>>s@@E
ny L.sST EYEJxfxGs Mar.
Grca Doings amon- Me Ner York Loco,

"Te~ longs among The Ner York Looos
The papers are filled with accounts of the most
uproarious meeting of the Locos, ever known in
the city of New York. Fisticufis. SQUALLS. cries.
roarS' Kisses, ~c &c. were the order Of the day.
he meeting divided-the Old Hunkcrs separa
ing from the young IIunkcrs with Mike Walsh
at their head, and nominating separate tickets
Particulars Monday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-04

MARSHAL BERrRASD.-rhis distinguished soldier arriy
ed ut noon yesterday Bordentown from New York and
passed the afternoon with Murst, who resides there
reputation OF the French residents this city left here
Yesterday afternoon to Join hum at Bordentown and return
gu-hcd guest. ~ ~
On hls ARRIVAL at III" wharf the Marshal panied Ly
he Renuemen who had escorted hun hitho stepped into
carnage and was driven jones' Hotel ,vher.
nave been prepared for his accommodation