davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

" tons between classes porges one with wealth and
leaves the other waowing in the ditch England is
" blcst with this sysem Look at her! Pauperlsfn,
"most loaihsomo and most horrbc,crawls and creops
"ovcr the whole length and breadth Of her boated and
wasting carcass the lice crawcd over the land Of
Egypt when the God of the israolitcs visited that
country with scomec scarcely less loathsomc,
"scarcely less terrible spirit ofHG Age.
And here follows another extract from the
same elegant sheet.
Loborers of Vermont, of the Norh-hcar, we be
seoch you TO hear, one moment! These schemes of
protection, that are Matching all hands are for your
ruin! They are schemes which will rob you of your
ALL, your LAHORE They arc schemes that ,cHL
compel you 10 work for no more than you get noie,
and pay, double Jor all you Bug. They arc schemes
dcriScd By men 10 tircuPon your tabor 10 compoyou
| hands 10 III hcir mouths. IncV arc The schemes ot
idic lazy se!fsh coittioodcd rdns to specuiateup-
on your hbor, 10 sr9e fat dpon your sreat ant Mat
| Of your chihircn. You men of Vermont! who live
by your daily labor, look out These sly and crafty
creatures are GETTING UP MEETINGS ALL
OVER THE STATE TO PETITION CONGRESS-
TO PASS LAWS TO PROTECT YOU with the
protection we have described to YOU. Look out for
them. They will show their PETITIONS to YOU
and talk, and whccdc and caiolc you for YOUR
names to go along with Theirs, Don touch one
Triton THE OTHER WAY. If You can't write
put your mark upon PROTEST against all theil
vile schemes for your run."-.SpirH Of The Age.
Such is the friendship which the leading
Loco Foco papers in this State exhibit fol
the Wool growers! "Don'l touch one o
" their petitions IT, you do any thing abou
cit, PETITION THE OTHER WAY y
What say those Locos, who resolccd at Es
sex that they would petition for higher du
ties on Wool, to these directions of East
man? We can not better conclude thi
chapter than by presenting again the follow
ing extract from the official proceedings of
f Loco State Convention held at Montpelier il
IS41.
"Mr. Farr, from the committee on resolutions, in
J troduced the following'
+" RcSolred, That the true principle of the feder;
= government is, to conine its action to objects spt
"cificaly enumerated in the Constitution, LEAVING
"1NDUSTRY TO REGULATE ITSELF"
1.-THE resolutions were separately and ably dscu:
sed by Messrs. DILLINGHAM;, Barber Spaldln
N Farr and others and unanimously adopted
Now listen to the sapient youth who edi
the True Democrat. The last number
C his paper contained the following.
g GALL PARTIES IN VERMONT ARE l
"FAVOR OF PROTECTION. The man or M
st tcho endearor to gire any other rier of The 9ueso
"betray state IF political dishonesty and dcgrad
g "tion ioortiy The in irhich they arc engaged
True Democrat.
: What think the FARMERS of this Sc
ID ton to such evidence of Loco Foco trien
r. ship for Protection as we have given abov,
to Is it satisfactory? Give your answer at t
~ ballot Dor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
A DESPERATE AFFAIR took place at Man

A DESPERATE AFFAIR took place at Man
chester, VT, the last week; the leading PAL
ticulars Of which, as we have heard them re-
lated, arc as follows:--
A Mr.. French sold or bargaincd piece of land to
neighbour named Robbins, The land was sowcd with
oats by Robbins, bat subsequently, for some reason
French refused to give deed of the lind.-Enragcd
at the rciusal Robbins threatened to shoot the first
man who should attempt TO cut the gram. Not heed
ing the threat, French sent some men to secure the
crop, among whom were one from this this town. Mr.
Newman. Robbins was on the ground with his gun,
and ordered them OIL but not blcng obcycd he fired
upon the forward one, which happened to be New
man. The charge struck one hand, hanging il
greatly, and entered his side. As he fell, son o
Robbins assacd his head with pitchfork.
Both Robbins and his son were arrested, and arc
to have their trial The defence set up will per
! haps be that they ircrc crd-y!!
| Newman was alive at the last intelligence, but
was feared that lie would not survive long Vernon
| (hrOuicic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
DIR STATE

Is there single Wing in Vermont who
does not feel proud of the reputation of his
State? Is there true Republican within
our borders who does not glory in the name
and fame of the ",Star that nccer sets ?"
the "Gibralter of Wing principles 2" the
" Switzerland of America p We acknowl-
edge 1t is circumstance of which we shall al
ways feel proud that we are citizen OF " I'M
conquered Vermont" In days of political
darkness and disaster, when the sky was
overcast, and Locofocolsm in the ascendant
in every other State, VERMONT alone,
has been true to the country, true to her
principles, and true to herself. Amidst all
the upheavings Of the political elements,
through .,.,y ,."pu,, anu wi'i'i"inu VI iaI-
ton, while all around her was discouraeing
and dark, she has remained firm and immo-
vable in her principles. Her path has been
straight, and her march has been ONWARD
She has never dcviatcd from her course 8
she has never turned back she has never
! Galtered. Shall we permit the " STAR Of
our pride and glory to be dimmcd this year
Shall the impregnabe fortress which has
wilhstood alike the bold assaults of the brave
old soldier Of the Hermitage and the willy
arts of the supple Magician who " iollowe(
in his footsteps" be ingloriously SURRENDERED
now to the traitor " Captain" who acciden
tally occupies their places! What WnI'
would not blush at such result!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

The National lntelligencer has an excel
lent article on the subject of the "prospect
ahead" The remarks of the Intelligencer
are full of the sound sense which has always
characterized the course of that paper, and
we wish it were convenient TO copy them en-
tire into our columns.-This however, is not
the case. We content ourselves with the
following extract:
"For ourselves have not the least doubt that the
Wing Party is at this moment stronger than II was
four wears ago more powerful because more unied
and compactedi and better prepared than ever mas
been for conflict with lis adyersares because ANNA
ted by the double motive of redressng injury when u
has itself sustained and accomplishing good ior the
country. We look forward, then, with cheerful ana
abiding confidence to a victory for me wings IN mo-
vcnbor, 1874 hardly inferior in bTllamsa ana aec''
siyeness TO that which II won IN November iSl0-
We do not now doubt, and VIC never have doubted OF
this Jesuit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
AT WORK IN THE DARK!

We have heard and seen enough to satisfy us that
the locofocos while many Of the leaders by daylight
are apparently idle are doing all they possibly can to
heat The Wings nj every point. They will be out a
few days before election.
II is Their policy this to operate in the dark for
fear of stirring up the Wings TO meet them and de-
feat them II IS incumbent on every Wing TO RE UP
AND DOING-TO RALLY FOR THE CONTEST
WITH HOLINESS AND ENERGY. Two week
only remain IN which to do this CaiedoniaR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
GFLOCO FOCO DOCTRINES

AS the election approaches we desire to
refresh the recollection of the PEOPLE
with specimens of the beautiful doctrines
which the Loco Focos support. The follow
ing is an extract from speech of r. D.
DAVIS, one of the leading Loco Foco
members Of Congress from the state of New
York, delivered in the House of Rcpresen-
tatves while the Tariff was under discussion
last summer. Read it farmers.
Mr.. Chairman belong to that portion of the
"Democracywho are called Loco t5cos, and / glory
in the name. AN 4 FREE TRADE LOCO,
"AND HOLD 4 COMMON FAITH WITH THEM
"IN THESE OPINIONS. And am not only a
GREE TRACE Loco Foco but, were clothed with
"the power to do would establish these things as
immuablo as the laws of the Modes and Persians
"-and they are, TIL Vt ALL INDIRECT TAXA.
"TlON Il. e. all tariff duties) SHOULD BE ABOI.-
"l>HED all paper money should be excluded and
=" the credit system should be purified and renovated
"by the abolition of every thing like suits for debt,
"makng them debts of honesty and honor!!"
In the same discussion JAMES l.
ROOSEVELT, Loco Foco membc,
from New York City, and SON IN LAW
OF C. p. VAN NESS, said
He trusted even if the tariff bill became law a
" this session, 1T WOULD BE SHORT LIVED
" that the next Congress would be DEMOCRAT
&c, FREE TRADE Congress- which WOULD
"REPEAL THE BILL"
Next we present paragraph from /;
speech of IRA A. EASTMAN one of thu
most rabid Locos from the New Hamp
shire Delegation. This speech has beer
prodlgously pulled bv the New England
Loco papers.
SIR, LET ME REPEAT 1T, THE PROTECTIVE
| SYSTEM Is ESSENTIALLY AND VIRTUAL.
/" LI THE WING SYSTEM. IT is POINT o.
/ (WHICH THEY ARE AS WELL IF NOT BETTER uNITE
| ''ruAS UPON ANY OTHER; WHILE OPPOSITION Tt
"THE SYSTEM is ONE OF THE CARDINAL
"PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
"TY.!!w
The following is from CHARLES J. IN
GERSOLL'S speech. lngersol is a Loo
member of the House from Philadelphia
and is the man who once boosted that h
would have been TORY If he had lived i
the days Of the Revolution
"Tnls Blu (spoakiug of the Tariff WILL BE
"SHORT LIVED ONE If IT PASSES; TIL
"NExr CoNGEEss WILL DE DEMOCRATIC, An
"wILL REPEAL Irw
! OH most glorious friendship for III
~ WOOL GROWERS.@fO Verify
verify, the Loco Focos do love Protoctio
to use as IA gul-tap! But it will cate
precious few votes in Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
" The Convention which me, at How

~ The Convention which met at How
ards, on Monday evening, to nominate a
candidate for town representative, was very
fully attended. Henry B. STACY, ESQ.,,
received a majority of the ballots, at the
first trial, and was accordingly nominated
as the Wing candidate 10 represent the town
in the next Legislature. A letter from the
Hon. WILLIAM SLADE, declining TO be a
candidate for Congress against Mr.. MARSH,
was read to the convention, and the follow
ing resolution was thereupcn unanimously
adopted.
| Resolred, "That VIC applaud the patriotic sent
| ments contained in the letter of the Hon. VILLAS
SLADE to the irecmen of this congressional district
declining TO run an independent candidate agans
the regular nomination, and that regard it tn,
most conclusive evidence of his ardent devotion t,
Whigprincpes, and his unwaverlng adherence to thu
party which supports them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

first Tuesday in September in voice that may
be understood by those who dononnce our wing
representative as false to the Interests and
rights Of their constituents We have shown
that it is Loco Focos, and they only, that would
sacrifice our great niercst--Wo ol-growlng.--
To the polls, then Frecmcn, and protect those
who protect your rights and interests.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
ANOTHER LOCO LIE NAILED.

The True Democrat says the Wool which
was purchased in this town for one hundred
and fifty six thousand dollars this season,
would have brought two hundred and fifty
thousand, under Van Buren,. Now every
wool grower in the county knows this state
mcnt TO be false. But although such a fool
hardy assertion could deceive nobody, yet
we have taxed pains to enquire into the facts
and the result is as follows. The average
price of Wool, as Van Buren, left the Tariff,
was a little less than 26 cents pound
The average price paid in this town the pres.
cnt season is 81 cents pound. The excess
of the price this year over tho price at the
expiration of Vans term of service makes
difference of over S30, 900 in this town alone
in favor of the Wing Tariff. Try again Mr.
Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

MIppIEBuRY CoMMENCEMENT.-T lit
erary festival was celebrated on "Wednesday
of last week. The college societies held
their anniversary celebrations on the day
prev ious, and Mr.. MARSH, of this town pro-
nounced an Grafton before one of them.--
OF the character of his addle the Middle
bury Peoples Press speaks as follows:
"The Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH of Burlington, do
lverei an address before the Phiomathesian society
wholly original in lis conception and designed TO de-
lneate the distinctive traits OF the Gothic and Roman
races combined in the English character which he
conasted with that of our own puritan fathers, con-
templaling the latter noble Improvement upon
that of our anglo saxon progenltors Hsperlormanct
displayed deep thought, extensive research thor
ou9 knowledge of the basis of our free and happy in
situations and those high literary atalnmens which
within few years have placed him among the ripes
scholars of New England"
The Rev. LYMAN BEEcnER, ID. ID. also
delivered an address of which the People,
Press speaks in HIGH terms. The gradua
ting class consisted of eight young gentle
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
We rcpublish the following by request.
JOHN SMITH.

At the Loco Foco district convention
which was held in the Court House, in this
town, on the Sth of August, 1913, MIR. Sen
ator SMALLEY introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously adopted
"Resoircd. That we have perfect confidence IN the
g4FPOLITlCAL PRINCIPLES, e integrity anc
lalen. of the Hon. John Sm r. and pledge ourselves
each and ALL to all fair and honorable exertIons IL
secure his election TO Congress"
At a " democratic" district convention
held at the Court House, in this town, il
August, 1881, an address was unanimously
adopted which contains the following para
graph and GJ~DANID A. SMALLET
ESQ.,sfU was the consistent gentleman
who wrote it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25

TRAcTs.--Tracts,p supporting to bear the char
acter of abolition tracts, are in circulation in
Vermont; but they smell monstrousy strong OF
locoiucosm, and parts Of their contents are simp-
ly reprints from the locoloco papers. They are
evidently designed, under the false guise they
wear TO aid ocoiocosm, indirectly at least
Some ithe pretended facts as stated, are no.
toriously false Californian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
y y Y z y u q

ale, (oIr Smith belonged to the old Federal
"party, was the opponent and REVlLER of Jefsr,
son and lTldiSon-the STRENUOUS OPPOSER
"OF THE LAST WAR, and found ererting all has
"infueace to hioart the government IN the ProSecii-
"tion ofH and if we may Judge from his past polltl-
zeal course, he has not Discarded the principles by
switch he was then governed"
Such was John Smith in the unanimous
opinion of " democratic district conven-
ton in 1884. And yet the Loco Focos OF
this district have declared unanimously that
they have perfect confidence in his "PO-
LITICAL PRINCIPLES!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
VERMONT LOCOFOCOISM.

Just before the election the Loco Foco
presses in this State scod most Justify be-
cause we charge them with being hostile to
the doctrine of PROJECTION. We ask
the intelligent FARMERS in this part of
Vermont to Judge from the record whether
we misrepresent them or not. The follow
ing is an extract from the Vermont Patriot,
the most influential Loco Foco paper in the
State.
DIRECT TAXATION!
awe believe DIRECT TAXATION to be THE
0 Nbn, E9UA: Amp JuST MODE or SUI
". Patriot.
"Most people want Irotectlon-a protective Tariff
" Do they want il for themselves others? Are they
"qute that it is the wool-grower, and not the
manufacturer who us sought TO be protected! And
f the manufacturer areal who buy willing TO be taxed
"25 per cent more than they now pay for pure love
" the wool. GROWER, ARE ALL OTHER CLAs-
"NEY IN HIS POCKET? is THIS Equal
"RIGHTS? 1t devokes upon the advocates of this
system to show that such is not It's operation, for
"THEY CERTAINLY CANNOT JUSTIFY IT'
| W. Patriot
The following is from the (rF Burlington
Sentinel
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS.
ave would direct attention 10 an article in another
column, headed English Operatives" 1t shows
melancholy picture OF the condition OF the producing
"casses, in country where the same financial sys
item obtains which the federal party IN this counr,
care zealously striving TO engrait upon our institutions
" Read also, IN connection, the article which follows
showing the endencyand the certainty that the sam
"causes will produce the same effects here which W
"witness in England. Never forget, that England |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-25
NO PROTECTION

"The Democrats who ., 80. .'~
higher tariff than is simply sufficient for req
enuc purposes, in strict conformity with an
economical administration of the finances.
are acting for what they judge to be for tho
best interests fthe whole country."-
Star.
"a revenue sufficient TO the wants of the Gov
ornment is indispensable; and this should be raised by
tariff upon imports, impartial in its operations bear
ing as far as practicable equally upon every interest,
ana stFicHy conhnea 10 the purposes ore,saue. Paul
Dillingham; Jr.
This is the doctrine of Vermont locoioco-
ism: Tariff for revenue simply-NO DU-
TIES FOR PROTECTION. And what
is Revenue Tariff? We answer in the Ian
guage of the ocoioco candidate for Vice
Presdent-Leri Woodbury., Senator from
New Hampshire
/ He indicated the views which he had heretofore
thrown out in regard 10 the rates Of duties on i'm
| ports: a DUTY OF TWENTY PER CENT, was
high enough, IN his opinion, in proportion 10 the whole
value of property in this country. which had been
stated at four thousand millions He had urged that
| TWENTY PER CENT, WOULD AFFORD A
SUFFICIENT REVENUE, taking back the lands,
and including articles uow free."-Speech on Ms
Tariff Aug.2, 1872.
And Senator Wright of New York, Mr..
Van Buren's right hand man-hear him
"Mr Wright said he was not sure that the 20 per
cent, with the land revenue would not be sufficient
for the expenditures of the government. Speech,
March ,, 1912.
A revenue Tariff means, t,centy per cent.
duties, then-not HALF so HIGH as the
present Tariff! If this is what the locofocos
call "better protection to WOOL" we have
only to say that it is just no protection al
all. -IVatchman.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-24
n. Y. MARKET. Apr,l 2l-2 o'clock. ?. N

=
The sale- OF Cotton 1000 bales. prices steady.
Flour rather quiet, 500 bills Genessec sold
rous lots at S5.37; some Georgetown at S4,62.
1000 bu Jersey Corn Soc. mcssure 1000 ut 5sc
measure, and 2OOO N. Orleans Mt soc. VT.
parse OF mixed brands of Michigan flour sold at S.
25.
The whslobone market has been all sold at 2ia2iB
for n. w. coast for shipment, and % for small lots
1000 bbls. Oil sold at 305e. gal.
Clover Seed little heavy yesterday, but better
day The price very much the close Of last week
Prime free Seeds worth Be- or a liitc more while some
is enough seld 7ic No change in other Seeds
Oats have come in freely, and the price for Northern
has gone down Co 25c and that. they dull. No Rye
sold today 100 bbs Pot Ashes sold at IL per 100 lbs
IL 25c under the price OF IS and $40, which brought
yesterday.
The specie received Boston by the steamer which be
longs here has OF been brought Our Banks
full OF IL
Sterling bills quite stiff, and inclined upwards
Sales to-day OF large amounts ut Ct prem.
Letters from England say that arrangements had already
been made for shipping n million sterling more The inn
preston Is that the close the crops the thing
danger OF being overdone.
Sales 500 boxes Bunch Rasns, 81 65, cash. so bales
Almonds, at l2c. 10, 4mos 50 bales Italian Hemp 5000
per ton; clean Russia, S205 per ton, both
There Is demand for South American Wool, and
some sales ut steady prices.-Jour. Of Commerce.
Exchanges Including Certificates and Checks
Boston par u Philadelphia par l. Baltimore lat disc't
Washington d. c. dis Richmond /; Raleigh 2;
Wilmington OO Charleston j. Augusta dali Macon l. Co
lumbus L. Savannah taI; Mobile 75129 n. Orleans par
vile 35al Apaachicoa 1a2; Treasury Notes paIi5 prem
Bills on London 55a6; Bills France 81. iOa42; Dollars
Spanish lO3a4 prem; Donrs Patriot ka prcm Douboons
Spanish 10 30ol6 80; Doubloons. Patriot IL 55al5 TO-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-24
STRATTON'S OFFICE,

Drawn Nos Of Va Leesbug Lottery drawn April 81
81 80 IS Is : - 81 l6.
Whole ticket Nos rs 81 Capital prize II $500 snug
sum for 81 soh and PAID by the all prize seller sTRATToN
$4,000, $4,000.
To-day at the Exchange y o'clock, Va. Monongalia
Class L. Captals-SlJ 5000 1900, 5000. $500 &c. IS
Nos. IL drawn. Whoes S. halves > 50, quarters 25
LIST drawn No s., % 81 drawn No 81 each; 4th j,h
or 9TH SO each 9Th. 9Th, 9Th, 10Th, lth 18th, So each
100000, $4,000.
Alexandra Lottery. No. %, for Tuesday evening
Capitals: $4,000 1000 200O, 10 of 1000 &c. - Nos
Ia drawn. Whoes S5-shares proportion.
100000, $4,000
New Jersey No. 49, for Wednesday evening CAM.
tas-S2OOOO 5000, 2500 1900, 10 Of 1900 10 Of 1850
10 OF 1000, &c. 10 Nos l2 drawn. Tickets S5-shares
in proportion
$4,000, $4,000
Alexandra Lottery No. 81, for THURSDAY evening
Captals-S3O,O0O, 10000, of 1000, Of $500 &c &c
"a Nos. ID drawn. Tickets SlO-shares in proportion
81 500, 81 500.
Va Leesburg, No. L. for FRIDAY al the EXCHANGE a.
O'Clock. Capilas-S7 500, $500, 1900, 40 of 500 Sc
90 Nos. 10 drawn. Whoes 81 So halves 25 quar-
o.
$4,000, $4,000, 10 of 81 500
Grand Consolidated, No l., for Monday. Cnpitas-
$4,000, 1900, $500, 1000. 10 OF 1900. &c SC %
Nos. IL drawn. Wholes S5-shares in proportion.
S35,295, $4,000
Alexandra Lottery, Class -, for Monday. Capitals
S35,29 10000, 5000, 1000. &c IS Nos IL drawn
"holes $40, halves So, quarters $3.50.
u Packages, Certificates Of Packages and single Tick
cts IN all the Lotteries and the really lucky Nos sale at
APP - STRATTON'S LUCKY OFFICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-24
CLARkE'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va.
This WEEK

THIS WEEK.
81 O'Clock at the Exchange Capitalists 600 1900
3OOU $500, &c. IS and - drawn. Tickets IS.
Received TUESDAY evening $4,000, 1900. 2OOO 1850,
10 OF 1000, &c. Tickets s..
Received "Wednesday evening. 1000 5000 $500.
2l45 2OOO lO OF 1909, 10 OF 1850 10 OF 1000, &c
10 and H. Tickets 81.
Received Thursday evening $4,000, 10000 56l3.
OF 1000, Of 25OO Of 21uO, Of 1900, Of 1890 >
OF 1850, 20 of l00J 20 OF 800 $40 Of POO &c 81 and
ID drawn. Tickets $40.
Friday, 81 O'Clock, the Exchange. $500 $500
1900, ll6O, 40 OF 500, &c. 66 and 10 drawn Tickets
50 50.
Two for Monday morning. Grand Consolidated
$4,000 1000, $500, 1000, 1887 10 Of $780, 10 of 500
And the
Alexandra, Class -. Capital-Neu $50, 900, 10 .oUu,
5000 1000, $500, $685. 5000, 40 OF 2OOO &c. - and
- drawn. Tickets $40
SIiekets by the package single Nos
variety At this Office, where former Irzes
were sold Orders from the county solicited VIII be prompt.
ly and conhdentlany attended o BY
ap y CHASTAIN CLARKE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-24
W0RTHAMS OFFICE,

Va Monongalia Glass H. Capital Prizes-l5 600 i50O
5000, $500, 1922, 1000, 500 700 10 prizes Of 500 10
OF 400, 20 of 300, 30 OF $50, 80 of l25, 81 Of 100
&c. 10 Nos and II drawn. Tickets s..
For Tuesday evening per mal-Ale1andria Lottery Ex-
ira Class %. Capital Prizes 500 600 1000 2OOO 1850
10 prizes Of 1000, 10 of 400 10 OF 300 10 Of $50 Is
Of 200, Is Of $50, 300 Of 100, sc. Nos.-l4 drawn.
Tickets So.
For Saturday 2oH April
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. - for ls43 Capital
Prizes-S35,295 10000. 5000, 1000 $500 3292g 1000
IL 10 prizes Of 1000, 80 of 200 81 OF $50 90 OF l3O
% OF 100 &c. 10 Nos and - drawn. Tickets $40.
Q " B-Packages n wboes halves quarters or single
tickets for sale this Office. confidential and attended
10 with promptness.
T. s-Ihe certificate Of packages OF whole quarters
in Lottery advertised by Gregory CO. may al all times
be obtained on the lowest a his office.
splF CIIAs WORKMAN.