davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20

In some remarks recently made BY Mr.. John Quincy
Adams at New Bedford Mass, where he received with
great warmth, occur the following passage.
"Mr. ~ said he had heard OF declaration made by
OF his own eounymen, distinguished for his talent eo-
quence who was nhsbiant Of this
y returned from Europe-that in his intercourse abroad
with men OF talent and deep thinking and Of learning
they had expressed the sentiment that the experiment
republican government in this country, failure fail
urci"
After commenting this remark, Mr. A. concluded thus:
was here eight years ago, and then this yours
had not hall the population that il has. half the
wealth that has since drawn from the depths of the
say then. that the experiments o republican
has not aed; Let the European OF learning
concluded that the experiment OF republican government
IN this country is aaiurelet them show spot the
earth, which has failed successfully
M Adams is right. Where earth is a nation; past
or present, that has failed successfully II really
magnificent faurc IL is successful, that all the world
Far and crowd shores part the failure
In the year lsi2 one hundred thousand people
America voluntarily and with their to re in
the iaiurc.-Cin. Chron.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20
Commercial Reroro.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET
TOBACCu-Lup- S1sO a go; Common Lesf s3a4
Good s5aG5; Fine s7as
FLOURISH brisk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20
SECOND SUPPLY.

WE are receiving and opening this morning,
second supply Pan Winter Dry Goods which, with
those hand makes stock very and desabamongs
which may be found
super Hoolbacb, blue, brown and inv. Cloths
DO wool black blue AMI Fancy Cassimefes
Flushings. HEAVIER and Pilot Cloths
Swansdowu, Valencia TOinet nd Satin vestinss
satnetis Kentucky Jeans and Kcrseys
Fall Cloths and English Kefssys for Negro Ctot,ing
Red White and Yellow Flannels
Padding sud sale Duck
Irish Linens Kenting~, Lawns and shsstlngs
Australian Luscrs md Chusans
Rich new style Mouslaine de LANES
DO DO Prints alsrrs supply. new AMI bsautlfui
Silk, herno Cotton md Moollen Hoe and g.u Hoo
Buek Kid, Merino, Silk and Burlin Gloves
fhst FIX and Woonen Mius; Umbrellas nn pt,css
Iaylors Willis, Hughes, other Spool Cotons
Patent Threads nd Twists
Bfoehs' Cashmere, Net and Plaid Shawl
beaehed and Brown shrtings and absstings
Dumi Twied and Whitney Blankets
with almost every other usually fund IN DRY Good,
trade IoNpoNs vvff m fS,tti a., I. np rJsypv
17-dGcu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20

DINs ~ BONE Of an unusual quality, and nan r,Ia
II lar prices Oe " THoe " PRICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20

CS CASKS and - boxes prime family Cheese
~ $50 sides Sole Leather good Receiving for sale
~ WEBB. A. CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20

Ola Rubber Trep-BaIIs.--A ,ires and prices. for
Ne BY &C 10 BOLTON 4 HARRIBoN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20
20 n y ALE.

KNIVES AND FORKS,
WITH Ivory Handles, in Setis OF 81 pieces frot,
$40 TO $40 ett Also stag tip bone in entire
sets or by the do very prices Person, in wan, Of such
goods VIII do well IN examine these before
&C 10 SMITH & HARDWOOD. Sign Of Golden broad AIe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-20

IL HHDS. Porto Rico Sugar
Il - 5 tons shot assorted
10 hhts prime p. Rico Molasses
ALso-New Crop OF Cotion.-Rceeivng for sal.
IL NVPpn pAroS 4. 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

verdict Of 5000 for breach of promise was re
covered in the New York Circuit Court on Monday
Judge Kent presiding,) by Serena Purnell against
VIM. Lamberson. The Courier says:
"The plaintiff is milliner and dress maker. resi-
ding IN Madison street. Ian orphan Of excellent char
acler, from the same New Eogland town as the de-
fendantI and the defendant is sea-csptain, COM
manding small schooner trading from this port to
some OF the Southern States. II appeared from the
evidence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' with whom the
plaintiff resided, that the parties both from the
sane town in New England. Every time the deien-
dant came TO the city for voyage, he was steady
and constant in his visits aud alterations 10 the PLAIN
till, commencing from the year 1889. The intimacy
between them was kept up for five years, and Vas
suddenly brought TO close BY the paistil hearing
Of defendants marriage in a Southern port. Some
letters from the defendant were introduced and read
to The jury from the tenor Of which a promise 10
marry, or a, least strong intention Of doing g.
clearly made out"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

The Luck OF AN OLD SALoR.--Somc inquiries
were made a few days since by Samuel kellogg E.q
OF Hartford, al The request of the British con.u for
the whereabouts of one Edward Benson. The per
son sought for turns out to be old tar living tie
town OF Weatbersheld, Connecticut, who, on hearing
Of the anxiety respecting him, made visit TO Hart
ford, to ascertain why he, old sailor poor aud
known, should be inquired for through the publ c
press.
The New Haven Times says that the result was in
hndirg that he was entitled 10 pension from The
British Government of nineteen guineas year since
1873, and SIX guineas year extra for extra wound
making upwards of two thousand four hundred dol
lars nos due him, with income for life OF twenty
five guincas year. This was Of course glad news
to him. for he was very poor, with a family OF ten
children He was press. ID into the British service from
an American whale ship, and served under Lord Ne
son was in several battes--at Trafalgar among 9th
ers-and received in different actions four five
we're wounds, so that two occasions he was laid up
in Woolwich hospital for months He is now seven
ty-four years OF age, hale and hearty old man,
tented and Of good cheer, with many OF the charac
teristics Of hs crait.-.E " Post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
"COALITIONr

Blair Of the Globe seems TO have ,upposcd
he had monopoly in manufacturing coalitions,
and is quite displeased with the United Stale,
Gazette for fabricaling one for lis own use and
that Of the followers OF Mr. Clay generally. The
plot ofhe Gazette wasavery pretty one-noihipg
less than coalition between Mr., Spencer and
Mr.. Van Buren, Il! The Spectator OF this city.
very respectable paper that advocates the
claims of Mr.. Calhoun, probably by way of
quizzing the Globe, quoted the article of the
United States Gazette as throwing light upon a
very dak subject Forthwith the Globe
assails the Spectator as a tender to The
Msdisonian, in the support Of the Ad-
ministralion, and delivers very solemn lee
iure upon the improperly of r,lyina ON
the authority Of Wing newspaper Tn.
Globe, which has habilually copied from Tho
most stupid of all stupid and laundering papers
the New York Exprcss-tbe violent efrusioos
against the President and the member. of NJ.
Cabinet, which could emanatc from a bc,r
conscious OF having requ,ed favor bv bsse IL.
gratitude, aud which daily FILL il, column.
with extracts from the most rabid of The Cl,v
press, now finds it convenient to denouucc those
papers that supply their columns from The same
sources. Such is the consistency of Blair. /,
is obvious he means to pick a quarrel with Mr.
calhoun. He rerceives in the future an oppo-
sI'ion on his part to the elevation Of Col. Ben.
ton, and seeks the presen, time to destroy him.
The friends Of MIR. Calhoun doubtless under.
sand The game, and know what reliance TO
place on Blair and his dex,crity in forming Goa.
liions.
Mas'ne The "c1ali,'on" Of the United States
Gazette the pre'est, Blair INDUCES his rancor
against Mr. Spencer, who seems of late to have
become the special objec, of attack BY ultra
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

Clay wings and ultra Benton Democrats. we
will at present notice one only OF his false
hoods. which must have been known to
be such. MIR. Spencer" he says, "was
strong friend Of Mr.. Clay up 10 The
moment when MI. Tyler invited him into bis
Cabinet" Now, on this point, there are some
facts OF pubic notorety, which Il may be as
well TO recall 10 recollection. Mr.. Spencer ne
yer was The political friend Of MIR. Clay, and
never supported him FIR any office. OF as can
didsle for one. When Blair aud Others effected
the coalition between Mr. Clay and J. G. Adams,
Mr. Spencer was foremost among those who
denounced the act. having been the supporter OF
General Jackson in 1924 aud 1925 In 1882, Mr..
Spencer presided al National Convention that
nominated Mr. Writ for the Presidency in orpo-
,ition to MIR. Clay and, in 1889, be was ins'ru
mental 10 producing the election OF delegates to
Harrisburg opposed TO Mr. Clay, and thus de-
fealed bis nomination. Not being !" the personal
friend or a connexion of Mr.. Clay by marriage,
as Blir says he as, MIR. Spencer was never
abb. to appreciate his great merits.
The Globe is indignant that any Van Buren,
men, as that paper calls them. should take ofiae
under Mr.. Tyler, aud hopes they will be expos
ed. II Blair was really ia favor OF that gentle
man, is il probable he would object to his hav
ing such advantages as The possession OF Office
By his friends would necessarily give him
When did the Globe before object to public pa
,ronage being directed in favor Of Democrats
But Blair is fearful that the friends Of Mr.. Van
Buren, will be corrupted and desert his cause for
the sake of Office What compliment to
them! How grateful they should be for such
an evidence Of respect and confidence al The
hands Of the would be Dictator OF the parry
May they not reply, :" Honi son qni NAL y
pr,,se" We desire you, Mr.. Blair, not TO Judge
Us by yoursell-no, TO weigh us in your scales
We have never been parties, agents, or go-be-
twerns, in any coalition between MIR. Clay and
j. @. Adams, or any other leaders Of factions,
aud we think you are about The last man that
should impute corruption or political dishonesty
TO others.
What thinks Mr.. Blair Of such an answer?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

Vug<su rumuss ~ In circulation 10 the inten-
tsoss " kss Msjssays 0lDsstcr with regard 10 the
affair Of Ireland md the "peseesble" agitation, 40
OConssii calls II. which 10 maturing itself into san
culinary struggle Ia that Island Sir Robert Peel, IN
IA. place IA tkc House OF Commons, stated that he
vas authorized BY bsr Majesty 10 announce that size
sdLesce 10 the solemn declaration Of her royal uncle
s.d psescsssos William w In urhoidng, 10 the ut
most extremity, the union which sabsists between
Great Britain and ireland.
The Ch.ncsllor OF the Eschequer has intimated
his intention of taking of The extra shilling Of duty
lately imposed upon spirits in ireland The reason
assigned Tor this act Of llbcray s the Increase Of
Smuggling In that county caused, a. he represents,
by this unfortunate shilling.
A RIen BseeAR---A man OF about 90 years OF
age, was arrested for begging lie Was taken before
the eomwi sszry Of police al La ChapPele ard
searched. There was found on him The sum Of A..
900 francs gold, which lie carried Ia belt round
his waist
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

Ftoa ~ CAyonsck ~ W. Ovss~sSs'
THE LOBE AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
The Globe still continues its stack 800 " a.
ninsirasiou, and al&o on Msssrs. Hensesw sno Ner
son, for accepting olfces under MT Tyisr. IL seems
that nothing ubich the Admiuistratioe can do ~"
satisfy the & k6be. II Wings are appointed TO ONCE
the, are denounced II DcWocrstie measures are pro
posed, they should not he supported BY The nepun'
can party, because they emanute from Mr. iyes.
We can assure the Globe that such Is not at
all countenanced BY The Republican party IN is sec
ton OF the county. " Principles, not men, are
the motios aud they willing TO support Demo-
cratic measures from what quarter they may
Ii Mr. Tyler Is to be denounced because he was as
ISOLATED with party In opposition 10 MIR. Van buren,
and the Republican party what becomes Of the Giooe
tselii Has not the senior editor VI that paper &C
knowledged his agency with Henry Clay IN defeating
the election Of General Jaeksoni IL matters not
what cause he may assign for thls the fact is and
il We are 10 judge the Globe b., the same rule u
wishes Mr. ~ Ter TO be judged, why the great Globe
itself would be denounced by the Republican party
The Republican papers Of Maryland speak in the
highest terms Of Mr. Nelson, and approves OF his APP
po.ntment. The same is the case in relation to Mr.
Henshaw in The New England States. We have
lately the proceedings Of large meeting OF the
Democracy Of Boston for the purpose OF testbing
their respect for MIR. Henshaw and we find com
mi,tee Of sevcntysx gentlemen appointed TO tender
him an invitation TO public dinner Among these
will be found many OF the most influential OF the He
publican party. These men testify as 10 his charac-
ter ana 10 MS genuine flepuolicah prihcPes-uof
will they permit the mere nsnuation that MIR. Hen
shaw has bartered his principles for office We can
not see the reason for the course pursued by the
Globe. 1t has been announced through the columns
Of the official organ and in fact Mr.. Tyler says the
in all his letters and addresses, that he will con
duct the Administration JeHersonian Republican
princpes-to do this he must have Republican assoc
ciates in his Cabinet. What confidence could be
placed in his statements, or who could believe him
sincere, unless he appointed such men 10 Office.
These gentlemen who have been lately appointed to
office, were warm active, and decided supporters OF
Mr. Van Buren; and, SO far we know, still.
These gentlemen still decided supporters Of the
Republican party, and will be found united with that
party, support OF The nominee Of the Democratic
Convention, be that nominee Mr.. Tyler, MIR. Van
Buren,, MIR Calhoun, or any other distinguished man.
What more can the party expect or desire' We
have heard great deal SAID about union and harmo-
ny--all for principle, nothing for men but ask
our intelligent readers does the course Of the Globe
contribute in the smallest degree to preserve union
and harmony in the Democratic ranks'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
GUARDING ANGELS.

No inward psLg, no yearning love,
Is lost 10 human hearts,
No anguish that the spirit feels,
When bright winged hope departs
Though in The mystery Of life
Discordant powers prevail;
That life itself be WEAKNESS,
And sympathy may fail,
Yet all become discipline,
To lure US TO the sky,
And angels bear the good it brings,
With fostering care on high;
Though others, weary Of the watch,
May sing TO tol-spent sleep,
And we are left in solitude
And agony u weep.
Yet they, with ministerIng zeal,
The cup Of healing bring,
And bear our love and gratitude
Away, on hcavenward wing;
And thus the inner life is wrought,
The blending earth and heaven,
The more earnest IN its glow,
When much has been forgiven.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

fuLLr Communication Lloyd, the pilot Of he
steamboat Pioneer, has been fully committed FOR
trial, in Philadelphia, on charge OF murd r. for hay
ing caused the death Of Major Thomas Clifton, by
running him down while fishing in small boat, in
the Delaware. The clerk, Martin Green, has been
discharged
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

H,eslr RsraEnxssssIu.--A few days ago con
stable Of this city, having warrant placed 10 Me
hands called at the residence VI . dsbtos, and In
CURED of one OF he inmates whs@Aer he object Of
bis search .was 1t home. lie IVES answered 10 the
Affirmative. Haviag stated that his GRAND was
one Of business, he was invited 10 walk IN aud he
was conducted into darn and retired chamber, halle
thinking Of the scene which was to be exhibited TO
his view for there lay the poor debtor, not In the
enjoy ment Of life and health expected, but
clothed ia the habiliments OF deaths corpse lie
had paid the debt OF nature The officer, Of course,
Immediately left the premises, deeply regreting that
on such an GRAND he had thus been led by bear
ing the form Of man. but lost to the finer feelings OF
our hearts, into the solemn presence Of the dead
FoRcExIEs-Wc learn from the Boston Times, Of
Wednesday that Charles Cole, jr. has been arrested
on the charge of forgery lie has been in successful
business for some twenty years, and considered as a
wealthy and respectable merchant. No cause is
given for this strange conduct, and the act to
be one of sheer madness and folly.
From letters received by the Caledonia, and pub
lishcd in the New York Journal of Commerce, il
seems probable that the great rger Of ls4l has been
captured. The IT, s Consul at London writing to the
Secretary of State, says that
On the a3d of last month an American, who
passed here under the name of John D. Clinton, was
arrested by my suggestion and at the instance of Mr.
Bates Of the house Of Messrs Barring, Brothers SEQ,
for having attempted to dispose Of three Treasury
notes described at foot the payment Of which, uri-
derstood, had been stopped at the Treasury Of the
United States at the request Of Messrs. Jacob Little
Co., of New York, as far back the spring or
summr Of le4l. The culprit is probably the noto-
rious forger who, by altering certificates Of deposc,
procured by him of the Commercial Bank at New
Orleans, about the Goth March, ls4l, after de-
frauded Of much larger sums, The Bank Il Kentucky
at Louisville, some persons in Cincinnati the Cashier
of Girard Bank at Philadelphia, and Messrs. Little x
Co. at New York"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

FLOATING TnE,TRE.A portion Of Fiynns Pitts
burgh theatrical company, in that city-:be sea-
son having ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS purchasing a
Hat boat, building theatre upon IL, and floating
down the river. They probably adopt tins novel me.
thod Of keeping aaoa" because busipes. on shore
will not enable them TO. keep their heads above
water."-Pt Mercury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

The Esrrnr, steamer on the Hudson, is some.
thing more than one-sirieenh of mile long, and has
berths for nearly 700 persons. The Western Ievis-
hans must knock under to her-she's one Of them
and the Troy is the other the latter but few day.
since carrying $50 passengers, and furnishing each
individual with good accommodations and an excel
lent breakfast They don't "ordcrr these things
" 70 well in France
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
Tar LoRD's PRsrER.-Tbe following passage b.
Montgomery is beautiful:

How many millions and millions Of times has
that prayer been offered by Christians Of all demons
nations So wide, indeed is the sound thereof gone
iorth, that daily, and almost without iniermi.son,
from the ends Of the earth and afar upon the SEQ Il
is ascending 10 heaven like incense and pure offer.
ing Nor needs J, the gif Of prophecy 10 forctcl,
that though heaven and earth shall pass away
these words Of our blessed Lord "shall not pl.s
awsy"ul every petition has been anssered-tiIl The
kngdom Of God shall come, and his will be done on
earth as IT IS 10 heaven"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

soor w CuiMSErs.-ln the Dollar Farmer there
is notice Of invention to prevent the accumula
ton Of SCOT in chimpeys. II is to introduce case,
containing a number OF sheets of wire gauzc, into
the chimney, little above the fire. AS no flame can
pass through the boz, all the carbon which may as
cend is stopped; and thus the sooi prevented from
accumulaiing in the chimney 1t will, of course
prevent chimney from taking fire, as there will be
nothing in il to burn, spd the fame could not ret to
IL IL there was.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. David McDougal, TO the Falmouth.
Passed Midshipman Van b. Morgan, to the
Ph9aix.
Midshipman w. II. Jameson, to the receiving
ship al Norfolk.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

J,mcs Plst Lansing, 81 Lieutenant Of the Texan
brig Of war Wharton, died at Sissl on the 81 inst.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
1rrffO.

Al Gadsbys Hotel, on the evening OF Thursday
Goth mat by the Rev. Mr.. Mclean, ALBERT NJ.
BERRY, TO ANGELINE b. HOLLAND, all Of
Sparta, Georgia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

Gen. Jane, Hamilton, late OF South CAROLINA, ha,
become resident Of Mississippi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

The French packet from New York takes out
about $40 900 in specie.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

d. Z. Brown, Esq., has been appointed TO deliver
The annual GRAFTON before the Literary Society of
Columbia College, at the City Of Washing on, in oc-
tober next ~ W. w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21
From The .Nec Orleans Iropic.
GRAND INDIAN COUNCIL.

In the Van Buren, (Arkansas) ellgencer Of the
gath ult, we find the subjoned letters, giving the
particulars OF an important Indian council, held in
the far West The statements made below will be
read with great interest by the people Of the United
States generally The state of our Indian relations
justly excites attention throughout all quarters of the
country, and great curiosity is uniformly manifested
to learn the condition Of feeling among the of
savages western border. As enemies they
TO be feared and dreaded; friends, they to
be carefully cherished
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-13
lotteries.
WORTHAM'S OFFICE,


FOR LUCKY NUMBERS. THIS Is THE OFFICE
P6IZES!-PEIZES! !-PRIzES ;. Just dance
over the annexed Schemes and the number Of chance.
oseeue snug fortune ;eal and put money thy pocket,
For Monday at - o'clock r. VI. in the ExchanRe-y,
MpnJngslis. Class No. n.
FnLes-SlSOO0, 5000. $500, 2l45, 2OO0, 10 of 1900
iOoi l25O 10 Of lOOp 10 VI 400 20 Of I5O I55 Of 100
%e' 80 Nos. and IL drawn. Tickets SIS.
For Tuesday night per mailvs. Leesburg Extra Cls,.
No. 10.
fnzeS-SIOOO, 1850, Of 1000, 5 of 800 ; Of 2s0
. OF 2OO u $50. 10 Of 100, &c. &C Nos nnJ II drawn
Tickets S25.
FOR Wednesday night per Mathew Jersey Lottery
Class No. 80
fnzes-SiO,OO0 divided into 4 prizes Of 10 600 each
9lS 20 Of 1000, 20 of 400, 20 Of 200 l55 Of 100 Sc
80 Nos. and IL dawn. Tickets SIS.
100000!
efandfa Lottery, Class No 1870 be Saturday IN. 18th
March IsiJ
Pnzes-S3OG00, 10000, 5000, 30OO $500 1895 Q
Pnkes OF lS9O, 30 of lO00 50 OF $50 IS of 300 &c
20 Nos-and Ii drawn. Tickets so.
S35,OOOi
ana Lottery Class H. for lei3-To drawn on Saturday
tile 25th of March.
fnzes-S35,OOO, 10000, 60OO 5000 1000 3oOO
2SOO 1000, 1900, 10 prizes OF 1000 Is of COO 30 ot
ooo, 20 OF 400 30 Of 300. 40 OF $50, 50 Of 300 &c
10 Nos-and IL drawn. Tickets $40.
s-The certificate package. who. ha,y,. mr. ou,r
IN any iouey advertised by G. Gregory may At all tim,
DC obtained ON the lowest Office.
B-Al orders confidential and with promptn.-
iofraekages or for single Ticket.
mar II CHAR 81 yynp1,,.u