davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS.

We agree fully with the following from
the Lynchburg Virginian, aud add our wish
es for compliance with the editors invi-
tations. Will our dear, good natured Loco
Foco friends comply! We shall see.
The Enquirer aud other Locofoco papers,
have lately published Mr.. Clay's speech in
lS4l, against the recharter of the U. S.
Bank. Will they nOV, Just for the sake OF
giving both sides Of the question, publish
Mr.. Calhoun's speeches in 1915 and 1916,
in favor of the Bank together with his pow
erful argument in 1884. in favor of an eion-
CATION of its charter twelve years! And, il
il isn't asking to much at their hands, we
invite them TO publish Mr.. Calhonn's speech
in favor of the bill setting aside the Bank
bonus to purpose3s of Internal improvement
By the General G0gernmenf, which Mr.
Madison vetoed-and his report, while Sec
rotary Of War, recommending great Ma
tlonal road from BnGllo in New York, 10
New Orleans, at an estimated cost of one
hundred millions 0f dollars! We think their
readers ought to know something of Mr..
Calhoun's opinions on these subjects. when
he was bidding Cor the vote OF Pennsylvania
land perhaps his speech in favor of Pro,
tCOtNC pOnOys VA tCiOs uiSHt AtOt NC anu
gether an unfit companion piece!
Oatrage.-The printing Office of the Jn
liet (Ill.) Signal was entered by violence on
the night of the 18th uIt., and several por.
lions Of the press taken away and secreted
The Signal attributes the outrage to the
Locos, "for the undonbted purpose Of put
ting stop to The publication of the paper
until after the election" Ii also states, that
Mr. Wentworth, the Loco candidate foI
Congress in that district, was present, and
seen in close communion with the person:
who took forcible possession. "This occur
renee" it adds, "has produced deep iudig
nation among the moral portion Of the peo
pie Of Will county. They hold Wentworth
responsible for this outrage on the freedom
of the press, and they will administer to hin
suitable rebuke in August Jour. Com.
ExTRAoRDINARY PowER OF THE HUMAN
WILL.-A long time ago we recoIect hear
ing of some experiments performed by two
ancient graduates of Ecoe Polytechnique
A drop of quicksilver Theoretically sealed il
small nutshell, covered with wax, and at
tached TO a thread, on being held over par
eel of dimes placed in straight line vii
move from one end of the silver TO another
and its motion can be stopped by mer
effort OF the will Ifthis ball be held over
gold watch rotary movement can be oh
tanned, and the motion reversed by the &C
fion of the mind We tried the experiment
yesterday, and found it to be perfectly sue
cessful.-N o. Crescent.
The Shoe Business.-We understand, from
various authentic sources, that the shoe bust
ness, in this quarter is now in brisk and prom
lsing condition. In Lynn, every workman
employed, and in this city and elsewhere, W
understand, the case is nearly the same. Wa
ges have risen to the average they have main
tanned for the last few years.
We have great pleasure in recording an i'm
proyement in the condition of this imporlan
branch Of manufacture. -Saiem Gas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
Dental Surgery.

i. :. StrattOn, SURGEON Dentist.
" OULD respectfully say to the Ladies
w and Gentlemen of Braitlebnro, aud its
vicinity, that he is again at his Rooms at
Smiths Stage House, Tor few weeks, where
all operations in his profession will receive at
teLion, usual.
July II, iS4S. Al II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
U. STATES DIsTR1CT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
Nv BANKRUPTCY.

NoTIcE 10 show cause against petitions Of
Willard Gibson, Of Grafton,
john X. Gates, of Wardshofo,
Henry Slickney, &c Athens, Ntsi84
Tor their Discharge aHd Certificates, as Bank
Tupts, al the CoUu House in Rutland, ia said
District. an Friday the 9Th day OF October.
AID ts4s, az IoA NJ. 4oj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

Col r. W. Johnson, has annosnced in a
letter to the Editor Of the Pniisville (Pa) En-
porium, that he viii Start on his Earlern tour
TO New jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont, and
some other States some time between the 18th
and the 30fh OF August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
Salt for Sale.

GO0D t. !. SALT for 10 cts. per hush
~ el; Cattle Salt, 66 els; fine bag Salt for
Ss,75 per bag; also superior article Of ground
Salt, Cor sale by IRA CORSE.s
Wilmington, July is, IS4S II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
FISH! FISH!!

GOLDFISH, Shal, Mackerel, Salmon, Bass,
~ Trout, Sword Fish, Habut and Old Dun
Fish, Tor sale by the pound, hundred or barrel,
by g. c. HALL.
July 10. 4t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
FAIR WARNING.

II WOULD respectfully give this notice 10
u all indebted ti ibe late firm of HIeoiNs =
SUMNER, also all indebted to J. g. Sumner,
either by Note or Account, that FROM and alter
the first day of September neat, al demands
without distinction, will be in She hands Of an
Attorney for immediate collection. Those who
prefer settling otherwise can have the privilege
by calling on ihe subscriber at North Wards-
boro, before that time.
JOSIAH G. SUMNER.
North WaFdsboro, July 10, Is4S. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

The Lansineburgh Democrat, extra, esii-
mates the entire Ioss by fire in that village last
Sunday, ~ $4,000; and saws that il falls most
heavily On Mr. Wright and Messrs. Parmeee,
(brewels,) who suffer from 1000 to SIC, 900,
and no insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
FOR SALE,

A GOOD P A ST U r E, situated in the
"A centre of Brookline, containing % acres.
For further information inquiie of JOEL CoD-
DING near said Pasture, or III the subscriber.
ENOS LEONARD.
Dummcrston, July 81, ls4S. AS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
Putney High School.

YNHE Fall Term Of ia weeks in this Insli-
n tuition, will commence on the 9th day Of
September next, under the instruction Of MI
JAMES HERRIcK. whose reputation as Teach
er is deServedly high. Instruction on the Or
gan and Piano will he given should sufficient
number sessonablv apply fIr il.
AMOS FOSTER, TOR the Trustees.
Puiney, Jolly is, ls4S. DIV II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
81 For Cash.

YNHE subscriber will make at short notice
u the following articles in as good style rs
can be had in The country, and warranted Gus
tom work of the best of stock.
Mems Cali Boots pegged, 1913; sewed, $3.50
thick Z" 295
Cali Shoes, 1850 LIS;
ibirk % Las To so:
Ladies Gail Shoes, 100 to les;
g Kill spung hceI'd 50
Gents GaiieTs, Lasting, e,e5
Ladies do, IT'S
Boys thick Boots rs 10 400
49,, Shoes 80 10 I,oO
Misses Una 10 TO 90
Mending in proportion.
JAMES RAY.
Fayetteville, July 8, ls4s. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

SOWING TURNIPs.--Every farmer who
has vacant spot of good land should SOW a
patch Of turnips. They cost but little labor,
produce abundanty in good seasons, and
are always valuable either for feeding stock
in winter, for the table, or Cor market Tur-
nps need rich light soil, not too dry; new
land is commonly preferred, or such as con-
tains good portion Of muck, or vegetable
matter.
The time for sowing common English
turnips in this climate is from the Goth to
the last of July. The Early Dutch, and the
Stubble Turnip, may be sown as late as the
10th or 18th of August. The Scotch Vel
low Turnips should be sown about the mid
die of July; they grow more slowly, and
are more firm, consequently keep better for
late winter use Those who have not sown
Ruta Bagas, or have lost them, should SOW a
few yellow Scotch. We need further exper-
imen,s with the different kinds Of turnips to
test their value and adaptation to our eli
mate. Who'll try1
Turnip seed should be soaked in tanners'
oil for "a hours before sowing, then drained
and dried by rolling in plaster. This pre-
vents the ravages of the black 1v, and pro-
NOTES the growth OF the young plants. Try
il and see.
BucKwHEAT-This is the last sown Of all
our summer grain crops, aud mus; not be
forgotten, or we shall regret it next winter
Buckwheat, as crop, possesses several good
qualities for the farmer. 1t will grow on
poorer soil than almost any other, and il
ploughed in when in blossom. il enriches
the land. 1t also clears ground from weeds,
by smothering them with its dense foliage
The straw when well cured, makes excel.
lent hay for mich cows and other cattle,
aud the grain is valuable for fowls, and
when ground and mixed with coarser food
for hogs and horses But last aud best, and
more than all, is, its importance for making
bHckwheaf cakes, table luxury.
Sow from the first to the middle Of July,
on dry soil, the meIlower the better--half a
bushel per acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

The BIBLE.-The following passage from
MIR. Webster's speech al Bunker Hill, de-
serves TO be circulated far and wide in the
journals Of the country: 1T has been said
with very much veraciiy, that the felicity OF
the American colonists consisted in their es-
cape from the past. This is true so far as
respects political establishments, no farther.
They brought with them full portion of all
the riches Of the past, in science, in art, in
morals, religion, and literature. The Bible
came with them. As it is not to be doubt
ed, that to the free and universal reading of
the Bible, is TO be ascrbed in that age, that
men were much indebted Tor right views of
civil liberty. The Bible is book Of faith,
and book Of doctrine; bu, tits also a
book which teaches man his individual re-
sponsbiliy, his own dignity, and equality
with his fellow man."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

Now, il will be seen by this that Jefferson
was born just eight years after his predecessor
Adams Madison eight years after his prede-
cessor Jefferson Monroe eight years alter
Madison and John Quincy Adams eight
years after Monroe. = Another curious fact 10
be observed is, that Adams was lust sixty-six
years old when he retired Jefferson was
sixty-six Madison was sixty-six Monroe
was sixty-six; and John Quincy Adams, had
he been elected In a second term, would have
been sixty-six. Adams, Jefferson and Monroe
all died on the 4lh Of July.--N " Ere. Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

CoIScIDEScEs.-We were struck the other
day, in lookiHg al work called the Lives oi
the Presidents,r with few curious cuinci-
dences Of numbers which relate to the line OF
FIVE Presidents, beginning and ending with an
Adams. Here is the table, for instance, of the
periods in which they were born aud went out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

WOot.-In this vicinity operations have been
quite active recently, and sales have been pref
W lree-of late with some Improvement of
terms, though still below the fair remunerating
prices. We have no doubt that tree sale OF
the stock 10 the hands of farmers will in the
end prove to their advantage; for thus, and thus
only, can they remove one q eat obsta ce 10 i'm
proved prices in luture-that obsi ace is, the
immense stock of wool on hands Montpelier
Wotehnian, Julysl4 ~ 800
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

During the storm on Sunday, The OIL inst,
the Sunderland Bridge, across the Connecticut
river, was struck by lightning. M injury was
done, however, otherwise than iearing'rG a
few shingles, dispIacing number of Ilanks,
SC, rendering il impossible nu one side at the
time. The pig siyr, adjoining The harm OF
Sloughlon ID, Cracker, Of the same town, was
also struck, killing three Out orf,ur swine. II
was somewhat remarkable. that the fluid shouhl
descend IN the ground directly hciwrrn the
harm and large tree, wilhnnl touching either,
they being, nut more than fifteen or twenty feet
apart HamP Gas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

Abel Carpenter has been appointed Post
Master al Leyden, Mass, in place Of Benz. f.
Coolidge resigned 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
Touching Seene.--'rhe Providence journal

Touching .Seene.-'rhe Providence Journal
says: ''ln passing by house in The north part
Of the city, some lime since, we heard The voice
Of female, in tones Of deep distress, repeating
oh, my dear babel oh, my dear baben and
on looking in al the window, saw n woman,
with the body of a fine looking infant in her
arms, pacing the room, The very personitica.
ton of wreichedness and wo. II seems that
she had finished her washing, and had sal down
10 the window To look out f,r little gid, who
had been accustomed 10 come and stay with her
infant while she went Ia hang her clothes upon
the line 10 dry, and while she was thus enga-
ge,, the child had climbed up the side of the
tub, pitched in, aud was drowned, without ma
king sufficient noise Ia attract the ATTENTION oi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
Grind Stones.

40 PIECES finished, IS do. unfinished, real
N'O Nora Scotia Blue Sheet Grind Stones,
weighing from so TO 800 lbs. each, very SUI
periOr article, Just received and for sale low.
CALVIN TOWNSLEY & SON.
Bratteboro, July Ia, IS43. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
CONGRESS WATER.

ENRESH from the Springs, for sale by
Il WILLISTON 4 TYLER.
July IL. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

F. H. FEssENDEN P, NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

QQ0 ROLLS PAPER HANGINGS,
OOO some rich patterns, al very reduced
prices at G. & c. LAWRENC'Es.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
list OF LETTERS

Remaining in The Post Office at B-attleborO,
W. JnIN Ist, 1913.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
n. Y. MARKETs-Mnrch 90.

COTToN-The market is very quiet Holders waiting
for further advcos Sales about 500 bales a day. a,
~ TO OF for Flordas and Upands Mobiles IA; New Or
leans, dc.
FLOUR-9O0 bbls New Orleans sold nt $3.50, 100
Richmond mountain SIlSi The market for all deserp.
tons is without change.
GRAlN-We have heard Of sales Of Wheat Corn
is selling 5Oa5lc. Rye, arryc 55c Oats 3Oa32c
COFFEE-There is little doing in Brazils ut 65as1c
and 81. Domingo NJ 81 i6c.
MOLASSES-Tho stock Of New Orleans is reduced
and - m few hands, prices firm. sales of new crop Gu
ba &C; Trinidad Cuba lSals5c., and Porto Rico 23c
NAVAL STORES-With few DAYS about 4 900 bbls
Wilmington have been sold 81, 5a275; North county
S2,5Oa2,565
HAH-Pnces firm at Sc.
BEESW AA-Further sales Of yellow at 29c.
SEED-Sales Of Timothy at Sl6, 50al7. Sales of Clio.
ver 81 TO 65c.
PROFESSIONALISM sales OF Lard at Sic. Nothing
doing IN Beef or POrk-ho'ders very firm
SUGARS-We have received considerable supplies of
~ Orleans. the sales steauy to So c. Sales OF
new crop Cuba at 81 cents-Erpress
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23

Drawn Nos OF the Va Lsesburg Lottery,
Drawn March 2Oth ie43
= IL 10 90 - 81 - 90 20 ~ "a 81 10
Ticket Nos Ia o. ~ another capital sold paid by the An
fuzs seller STR kTToN
Dawn number. OF the Alexandria Lottery Class No IL
20 Sc - 81 35 Is ~ IL a.
Drawn Nos Of the Va. Monongala Lottery, No ~.
36 - rs 40
Ticket Nos % 81 another capital % and by sTRATToN
Drawn Nos Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery
drawn 18th March. ist5
% ID ~ 90 10 81 10 81 81
Ticket Nos 81 30 81, another capital sold paid by
sTRATroN.
$4,000.
For Thursday Evenngva Lsesburg Lottery I6 Extra
CaPtals-S20,0 600, 5000, 5000, $500, 90 of 1000
10 Nos-li drawn. Tickets S..
$4,000.
For Friday At the Exchange ~ Leebug Gas. 10
CePtals-S5O00, 1890, 5 OF 500, &c. Is Nos-l4
drawn Whole Ticket 81 50.
$4,000.
For Montay-Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 70
Captals-SiUO0, 1000, 500, 20 of 300 Sc. IS Nos
IL drawn. Whole Tickets 81.
$4,000.
For Monday Mornng-ileIandra Lottery. Class H.
Captalz-S35,OO0 10000, 5000, 5000 1000 5000
40 Nos-l4 drawn. Tickets $40.
Tickets in all the Lotteries, and the lucky numbers
for sale at sTRATToN's LUCKY OFFICE.
30
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE, (
TUESDAY, March 81, = 7. VI.
'rHE AIARkLsI,


FLoUR.-Saes to limited extent Of Howard stree,
flour, good mixed standard brands yesterday
80 15-we note small sale to-day of same description
at S3Slt-the ruling price however il 1915 which hold.
ems generally askng-dcmand only toerable We quote
the wagon price SO 62i Nothing doing in City Mills
Flour-hoders asking 80 S7b No Susquehanna in
market We are informed OF in Rye Flour
GRAlN-A sale of prime Maryland red Wheat was
made to-day at e3c We quote the ranging price - TO
Gu cts tor good 10 best Maryland reds, with a remark that
the receipts by wagons is almost entirely suspended owing
10 the roads having been blocked up 10y snow. Sales OF
Maryland and Virginia white Corn have been made at 47c
and OF Maryland yellow 45aI7c sale of 600 bushels
Pennsylvania yellow made this morning at I1c Last
sales OF Oats were ut 22a23c. Nothing done in Rye since
our previous report worth from - TO 47c We quote
Clovoseed a $3.50 10 1878 for fair prime and limo.
thy do at 81 ,sI5 for fair, 10 81 for prime with sales
ATTBE-Ihe offerings of Beef Cattle Yesterday athe
Scales amounted To $50 head and those offered were sold
at 225 1926 per 100 lbs the hoof equal to 81 80
50 net Demand good, and the prices show slight ad.
vance
PROVlSuNS.-Therc is fair demand for Bacon and
sales from stores making former quotations viz:
Western assorted at II y cents Sides Il u cents
Shoulders at 81 cents Hams 81 cents and Joes at
~ cents. We quote Baltimore cured Hams a cents;
Sides OF II aII and Shoulders II cents There
Is nothing doing in Beef Pork and prices nrc nominay
the same last quotations. Sales of No Western Lard
IN kegs have been made TO day at 6 cents.
HOGS-Salcs OF live Hogs made yesterday at s.:
they arc very scarce. No dead Hogs in market.
WHlSkEY-We advised of limited sales of hhds
n 10 c.and at bbls at 20 c. per gallon.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23

A. the Ward Elections which took place in Philadelphia
ON Friday last the Wings carried every Ward in the city
but one including "North Mulberry" which was call
cd by our political opponents the "Banner Ward" The
Inquirer remarks that hc friends OF the good cause were
never united in Phadeph a-werc never more deyo
ted to the triumph OF Henry Clay and Wing principles than
ut the present period."-NAr. I'M.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
.oss OF THE U. 5. SHIP CONCORD

The report Of the loss Of the United States Ship Concord
ON tho African coast and the death of Captain Bocr her
Commander. unhsppiy confirmed ~ as 10 leave mn
doubt othe fact The officers and crew. except the few
who persisted. their the L. S. in another
ship by way OF Rio Janciro.
Captain Bocrum native Of the State Of n. York.
entered the naval service ON the lst Of September 1911
and OF course in service during the whole of the war
1872 His commission Commander bore date ON the
9Th February, ls37.-Nat. Int
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON
MAIN STREET

EDURsUANr to the provisions Deed Of Trust bearing date
the l'ii March ls42 and o record the Clerk
OF tue hnsne Court for the City Of Richmond from
Reid ~ To US a. Trustees a expose public auction
Tor cash IN front Of the premises IL O'clock NJ THURSDAY
the SO day Of March the valuable House Lot In sad
deed conveyed particularly deserocd being the ms
House aud Lot on Man street the city Richmond formerly
occupied by Knapp Preston and recently Roberts
and now in the possession Of Wm. h. Christian This po
perry subject To po5 deed Of trust bearing date June
1880 and OF record said ONCE from Composing
firm Of Knapp, Preston Co, propreiorsl 10 jaime. n
Gardner and John Shore Trustees wn Mitchell the
payment Of ten negotiable an Of except uar
Of nn have been fully paid leave the sad property
subject on account Of said deed for only about This
sum - payable follows 81 29 June, a.
sl745 81 on the si June lisa sls69 ID, slh Junr
and $1,000 90 the sth June 1870 purchaser
prefer this debt Is asccane viii De discounted Mich
ell and the property discharged otherwise VIII re
main subject TO this pnor len With the exception lien the
title 10 the property IS believed perfect selling trustees
ws'hau only convey the value of this pro
perry too well known need from desepan-
The sale must present favorable opportunity
or speculation JAMES 4 Seldom. J.
9O-en5f J. ~ IlpSCDNu trustees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
WORTHAM'S OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.

LOTTERIES To BE DRAWN SOON
Chances to obtain fortune peniy-by making a small
investment WORTHA Ms
FOR THURSDAY night per ma-va Leesburg Class No is
fnzes-S2O,OOO 5000, 5000, $500. 30 Of 1000 40
OF 800 40 OF 300 2i9 Of 100, &c. - Nos-l4 drawn.
Tickets SIS.
For Friday ~ O'Clock the EIchsngeva Leesbure Cas. No
Prizes-S5,OOO, 1900, 1854, 5 Of 500, of $50, S
OF 200, OF Us, 10 OF 100, &c. IS Nos-l4 drawn.
Tickets 81 so.
for Satuday received Monday MomingGrand
Extra Class IL, Wilmington.
Prizes-S4,0OO, 1000, 5000. 459, 2 of 300 of 200
> OF $50, of 1875, 10 OF l00 &c. IS Nos-la drawn
Tickets 81.
$4,000
Aenndra Lottery, Class a. IsI3-To be drawn on Saturday
the 2jth Of March
Przes-s35,O 600, 10000, 5000, 5000, 1000 5000.
25OO, 1000, 1900, 10 prizes of 1000 Is Of COO 90 Of
800 90 OF 400, 80 of 300, 40 of $50 50 of 200. &c
40 Nos-and Ii drawn Tickets $40
sThe certificate Of packages whole halves or oar.r.
IN any Lottery advertised by Gregory Co may at al times
be obtained on the lowest office.
B-Al orders confidential and attended In will
for Packages or for u single Ticket
81 shares IN al the above, IA 9roporon-for by
mar ~ CHARLES WORKMAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
THE MAMMOTH SCHEME.
100000 $4,000 SI5.OOO.

Beidrs o. $50 100 20 So 30 IS 90 is IT, TO-
= No. Loitcry-l6 drawn ballots
Tickets only $40 halves quarters ;. eishihs So
Certificates Of packages Of &c Whole . s27O
po........ do....... 90 Half do............ l2s
Dn-....... do..... 20 Quarter .do........... g. so
Do....... .do.... &c Eighth do .......... 81 IS
pT For Tickets and Shares Certificates Packages IN the
above splendid Ioiieres-address
C GREGORY & CO. Managers Richmond Va.
Drawings sent immediately aer they order
a above. On
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23
ny LfsT EyE.SLvG'S NAN.
RHODE ISLAND.

The Supreme Court of this State commenced it, sitting
at Newport Tuesday week. when the prisoners against
whom indictments for pending were di.chsry
cd, they having pettoned the Governor for pardon This
termination of the prosecutions upon the offenders
full submission T. the laws, WILL believe. be universally
npprovcd.-Ndi. Int. March %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-23

hh HARTLEY from London has long Accustomed 10
- prescribe for patients with diseases private nature he
mas enjoyed rE"nied opportunities Of studying uvegatn g
te vaou morbid conditions q the which constitute
the class ~ maades alluded and thorough
teal a. well A. theoretical knowledge branch Of the pro
fssSon. 49, -
ay IN detail aswe find variety 81 form
e human e'nnanee; this being the
e a-eruon OF ho-e who proclaim eanahs Of
ing cannot cure all the forms Of one disease
NV 'etS h'pe's 'hen II with tho-e who
onih taxing remedies 80 called forSoth their por.,o
nave asserted they VIII cure body wonderful
never axes pace except in the intend
ed to decy al advertised Medicines on the contrary ~ ,
are Vey good Tor certain stages perhaps for symptoms
ou cure Diseases successfully distinction between
he disease e and the symptoms which Indicate
ay o The disease and remedies be employed
from time 10 time aseirenmsianees may require.
, III hareys once nearly opposite the Engine and
Museum IN h street doors from PROVIDED sepa.
paid
NB-oaee hours from in the morning tin 10 at night