davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05
Naturalfzed Voters.

The Lynchburg Virginian, in referring TO The
improper facilities extended to foreign emigranis
by our naturalization laws, and especially to
those who are sent hiIher by foreign govern
men,s, and who do mol voluntarily abandon tire
land Of their birth, for Ihe purpose of enjoying
here the advantage of free government-he
tenants Of poor houses and penilentaries, who
are transported to the United States as penal
colony, and who, many of them fresh from The
cells of prison, and with the marks of the
iron in their flesh, are prepared 10 become the
willing instruments of those who. are base
enough to use them. and by perjury, to obtain
the privilege of volers--quo,es, in confirmation
of these facts, the following extract of leler
from F. List, ESQ. American Consul at Leip-
sic, in reply TO circular issued by the Treas
ury Department on the subject.
81 have made inquiries with respect to the
transportation of paupers from this country 10
the United States; bu, slate affairs being in this
country no, SO openly conducted as might be
desired, have mol been successful until of late,
when. by confidential communications, l haue
learned things rhich would require energetic meas
ures on the part Of the United States to be cOun-
teroeted. Not only paupers, but criminals. are
transported from the interior Of this country, in
order to be embarked for tile United States
"a Mr.. De Stein, formerly an officer in the
service of the Duke of SAKE Goiha, has lately
made propositions TO the smaller States Of Sax
ony, FOR TRANSPORTING THEIR CRIMINALS TO
the port of Bremen, and EMBARK1Se THEM THERE
FOR THE UNITED STATES, AT sEvENTY-FIvE
DOLLARS PER HEAD rhich ofer was accepted By
several of them. The first transport Of crimi-
nals ,vho for the greater part haze been condemn
ed to hard labor for life, (among them two NO.
ToRIous ROBBERS, Pfeiler and Albrecht,) will
leave Golha on The 10th Of this month; and it
is intended by and by, 10 empty all the work
houses and jails of that country, in this man.
her. There is lille doubt that several other
States will initiate the nefarious Practice! In
order to stop it, / have sen, an article to the
General Gazette of Augsburg, wherein / have
attempted TO demonstrate that this behavior
was contrary to all the laws of nations, and that
i, was shameful behaviour towards the country
which offers The best inducement 10 German
manufactures.
:" Ii has of late also become a general prac-
tice in the towns and boroughs of Germany, TO
ge, rid Of their paupers and vicious members.
by collecting the means for effectualing their
passage TO the United States, among The inhab-
ilants, and by supplying them from the public
funds! :"
In confederation Of the truth of the above
statement Of our Consul, we annex the follow
ing from an exchange paper:
II is stated that the Mayor of Baltimore, in
a letter to the President, said that fourteen con-
vicis from Bremen had been landed in that city.
They were shipped in irons, and these marks of
crime and degradation were kept on until the
vessel was near the port"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

HUsAN LlFE.-Hope writes the poetry Of
the boy, but memory that OF the man. Man
looks forward with smiles but backwards with
sighs. Such is the wise providence Of God.
The cup Of life is swee,es. a, The brim, the ia.
vor is impaired as we drink deeper, and tho
dregs are made bitter lha. we may no, struggle
when j, is taken from our lips.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

A WHO WORTHY To BE CALLED WHIa-
S. Purnal, Of Sumter county, Georgia, who w
on his return home, yesterday rode EIGHT
miles on horseback to reach the Stale TO 'Oh
and we are gra,i6ed to state ,ha. be arrived .
this city in time to deposile his vote lOf W
Whig ticket Pass his name around.-lA Aug"
Ia Chronicle. 9th ult.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05
Cause and Effect,

A gentleman in this city who has large
mandatory in the country, has found i, neces-
sary to stop large portion of his works, and
TO discharge abou. FIVE hundred hands in doing
so. He called them together, aud informed
them ,ha, in consequence Of the result Of the
election, he deemed il for his interest TO STOP a
portion of the works, and to discharge a num-
Der Of his men. As, he said, many Of them had
voted for the Wing ticket, and many Of Them
for the Loco(oco ticket. he put it 10 Them to
say which Of them ought To retain their posts,
and which ought To be discharged. A large
majority decided that tho Locos ough, 10 CO.
and consequently they were paid of and dis
mitsed.--[N. Y. Express.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05
Tennessee.

This truly patriotic Stale, has spoken. and
ears Her hardy sons. who are we'll scquaint-
ed with James K Polk, and know him like
book, hare discarded him, and declared in ia
yor Of the great statesman of Kentucky. The
official vole has been proclaimed, which is as
follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

SIeNs OF WINTER.-The Susquehauna Riv.
er was frozen over a, Columbia. Pa, on Tuesday
Al Albany, on Thursday, when the s,eambos,
lei'. The snow was over a foo, deep. In Crsv-
ford county, Pa. on the 24ih OH. snow was iy-
ing 10 the depth Of a foot,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05
The Final Result.

The result of the recent elections has at
length been officially ascenained, and Mr.. Polk
IS elected Presiden, over Mr.. Clay by major
ily Of Sirty Fiue Electoral Votes. The fol-
lowing is The vote Of the several States
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

Wheat can be- purchased a, Odessa. on y
Black Sea. for forty cents a bushsl. and eau /
bsough. 70 New Ysrk for abou. Is cts, oa'"
Free Trade wouldnt work well for The 'a''''
in this respect.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

Foa BETTER OR WoRsE-The PhIiad''
pha Times says a gentleman be, his vile =
tho election. The winner does not want '''
as she Is particularly unamiablc. and hs'e'
compromise Of $40 as her equivalent is 'a''
of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

The following letter is pretty considerably TO
the point. The gentleman who wrote it is well
known in these paris, having formerly been
resident Of this town, we are informed. He
is deaf, bu, in our opinion he is not quite so
dumb as some folks in this region who voted
for Mr.. Polk, on The ground of his being in Ia
vor of the tariff of AZ, &c. when he is not al
ALL
The Deaf Mute and the Loco.F0cos.
NEw.YoRK, Nov. lS, 1874.
To EDITOR GREELY: On my requesting the
Wings TO rally to the polls on the 5,h inst. the
poor deluded Loco Focos bitterly complained
Of Mr.. Pee,, of the N. Y. Deaf and Dumb In
sllu,ion, making Wing of>me. He taught me
not.
|, was my glory to be educated in Philsdel-
phia, The ho, bed Of l776 Wings.
Fraud and rascaliiy are MIR. Folks slilts 10
the Presidential Chair.
The existing Tariff, Of which Mr.. Clay is
The most distinguished advocate, greases the
wheels of business on which the country rides.
But Mr.. Polk pushes the foreign omnibus Of
free trade agains, the domestic stage of the TIA.
riff, and upse,s it, by which the country is Sc
rlously wounded.
need not expatia,e on the effects Of the
election of Polk as President; bu, lie, the Loco
Focos witness them and pay dearly for them.
Mr.. Clay is not responsible.
LIE. the intelligent. and virtuous Wings be the
pilots of Mr.. Folks ship of government, or he
will be wrecked.
Let the world answer the question whether
Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Polk is the poor mans best
friend.
| would rather be HENRY CLAY than Pres
IDENT God bless him
Yours truly. WM. DARLINGTON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

An editor ou, West remarks" We "s
as well try 10 con6ue ,hunderbol' 10 aq
cup. a. TO cramP our genius; is's rising D''
bowl of yeast"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

Discoveries of valuable iron ore have been
made in The lower Anthracite region Of Penn
s,lsaDis, linls North East Of Harrisburg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05
6o,O30

Making a majority of ll3 for Mr.. Clay
J. X. Polk. therefore, has los, his own State,
and is The FRS. and only President who ever
failed in carrying il. Pennsylvania and New
York should blush at this result, and hang their
heads for very shame. in having given their
votes 20 msn who does no. enjoy either the
confidence or esteem Of his nelghsors. Ten
nessee has done nobly; and whatever ills may
befaII,he country. during The coming four years,
che at least can wash her hands Of the blame.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

We find the following piIhy paragraph 10 an
exchange psper--Silas wrigh, was lately seen
pticing bull dogs in the Albany market. and as
's supposed. by way Of protection against the
ofice-seekers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE TARIFF.-T The Polk
men 81 Norfolk, Va. had a torch lgh, jubilee
on Monday night. Among the insignia was q
transparency blazoning forth in staring capitals
. DOWN WITH THE + TARIFF" and following close
al its heels another with rwENry-sIx CHEERS
FOR PENNSYLVANIA"
Poor. swindsd Pennsylvania the cry is nc
longer Huzza for the psaocRATIe Tariff oI
is42."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

The late Grand Jary Of Erie County, Penn
sylvania, presented The Naturalization Laws as
an abuse. which was necessary 10 be corrected.
The Court acted upon The preservation and or
dered j, TO be printed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-12-05

Terms, s20O m advance s225 half yearly and s250 not
paid before the end OF the wear.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
Trust Sale.

HRY virtue Of deed of trust, executed
4U Thomas G. Brown and Eliza nj
Brown his wife. to John Stone the
22nd Jay of March 1871, to secure J. W.
Mathews & Co. in certain debt of $500
herein mentioned, said deed having been
duly recorded in the Probate Clerks Office
Of Tppah County, ia Deed Book ID. page
1881 I,shall on Monday the 9th day Of
December 1874, at thedwelling house Of
said Thomas G. Brown in said County, ex.
posed to public sale for cash, the folown
described property, towiI: 4 head Of hor
SEES; 80 head of hogs, 7 head of sheep,
head of cattle. | Wagon, household and
kitchen furniture, except such as is exemp
by law; also the crop named in said trust
(f delivered), and also the following land
to wit; The North west quarter OF Section
Two; in Twnship Two; Of Range Three
Feast, in SAID County, to satisfy said debt
interest, and costs.
HARDY w. S1RICKLlN,
Trustee, chosen by
consent of parties, in place Of said Stone.
June LIST lS44-6m
The above Sale is postponed until the
Cd, Monday in January 1916,
This 7lh Deer, 1874,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

'e2y virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed
10 me by David DapnoIly md Jane
Dannclly, wm West, Manta West, a, NJ
X Casey, Mary = Casey, on the I'm a
February ls12, 10 secure the payment 81
certain debts therein mentioned. will pro.
coed 10 sell to The highest bidder for cash,
a, the Town Of Salem, TIppah County Miss
On The I5M day Of April nert,
n certain Negro woman by the name Of
IN satisfaction Of said debts spe'
Gifted in said Deed Of Trust. The Dbove
Deed Of Trust is Of record in the County Of
Tippah-The lille TO said negro is believed
TO be good, yet ! shall only convey such
tile as is vested IN ne by said deed of trust
ID b. WRIGHT, Trustee
Oc'r. 4lh lS14-47-6m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
+ AL GOO DS.
8, ssss1N ~.
y TAPL T. A ND FANC
DRY GOODS

Purchased by himself in the cities o,
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, ex-
preSs'y tor 'h's market. lie would res.
pec'luIly 'nlo'm the citizens IF Ripley and
aoJo'nIng counties, that he is determined ,c
0e'' " DDS al as low rates as they can be
purchased IN Memphis, Louisville. Clncina.
~ or any other City Yves, Of The mountains
0T!o his old friends and customers he
"ouh say that he can make 1t to their in
,eres' 70 call and examine hs stock ri
nooDo before purchasing, as he is conf
dent ne will be able to give general salts
'oc'''n' as regards the qualify and cheap
ness OF his goods.
5 RHINE.
Ripley, Miss, Nov. o3i 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Tippah County,

PROBATE CoURT, November Term 1874.
"A SA JACKSON, Administrator with
IVA the will annexed, Of Colby Jackson
late of Alabama, decd, filed his pc
''lon for The sale Of The Slaves belonging
'osaid Esate, setting forth that in conse-
quence Of the nature Of said property, an
equal division thereof among the Legatees
cannot be had in kind and PRAYING the
Cour: Tor an order 10 sell SAID properly.
The Court thereupon ordered HAT publica,
lion be made for three successive weeks in
the Ripley Advertiser, notifying the Legal
ices OF said Estate 10 ad?car at he next
term OF This Court, TO he held at the Cour.
House in the town OF Ripley on the first
monday OF December next, 10 show cause.
any they can. wh, said negroes shall
not be sold; and that citation issue 10 all
ne Legatees residing 10 the State Of Mis-
slssippi.
WITNESS, The Hon. R. R. THOMAS.
- Judge Of said Court, the 4lh
Ls November l844,and the seal
,,,, OF said Court affixed.
ISSUED the 9th November 1874.
HAYWOOD BOWERS, CL'K
NJ. nj. BY his Deputy, W. X. COLE
Nov 9Th is44-52.-s. Zee Sc
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
w Oo2 C;srliNg.

AlsHE subscriber would respectfully inform
The citizens of Tllpah County, that he
has new carding machine in complete or
derln Lamar, Marshal. County Mi, aud is
ready at airy time 70 receive wool-lhe
wool must be cleansed of ait hard subsan.
ccs anl one pound Of lard to each 10 pounds
If wort; under such circumstances | will
wNrraat good rolls.
JAMES A. JOHNSTON.
i.'r,ar, Oct 3lst 1874.
N 3 Those having wool, would co vel,
% send il on Wagons passing 10 Memphis
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
.PROlPIUTw us
OF THE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER.
Third VOLUME.

The undersigned appeals IN n most earnest
manner, 10 those who desire 20 sec a newspaper
sustained In this place, to aid him in extending
the circulation oftbo Ridley Advertiser. We
desire to be plain; unless our paper IL better
pa,ronized than IL has been, IL must 60 down.
Tie existing political contest Is now over,
ames Il. Polk Is in all human probability cleo
ted President Of the United States. If the acts
OF lis administration are such as TO command
on appreciation, we shall unbcstatingly sup.
port them. But we frankly confess, that from
his former professions, and what we conceive to
be the tendency OF the doctrines OF the party
that have elevated him to pc yer. we have lit =.
Tie hopes of being able to give our sanction to
the measuses that may be expected 10 follow his
election.
We shpll endeavor to publish an entertain
ing family newspaper, and we confidently rely
upon those of our citizens, of all parties, who
are willing to support such paper in their own
county to give us their support
TEaMS.--S2 so paid in advance, or SO
if not paid in advance.
J.F FORD,
Publisher and Proprietor
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
q. "A. Hutchinson.
B BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.

Elf AVlNG permanently located at In
S. "a mar, Marshall County Mss ten
ders his protest., nal services to tn ?
citizens, and surroundings country. From
long experience and success in practice, he
fat.ers himself, that he will be enabled to
give general satisfaction TO all who may
favor him with a call.
Lamar, Mi, August 1874
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
ESTRAY--Tlppah County.

ESTRAY--Tlppah County.
TAKEN up by Harrison Clark, living IA
miles South East Of Ripley, one flea
bitten gray horse, 10 or Ii years old, la
hands high, racks and trolts; Appraised 10
$50. Sep, llih 1874
N. M, ARMOUR, Ranger.
Sept 25,h ls44--46
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
Notice.

NVHE subscriber has on hand, and for
sale Sugar g. Coffee, Tobacco, Also
superior LOT Of TIN Ware, all Of
which WILDE sold low for cash
s. RHINE g. Co.
Ripley, April 6 lS4l
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A + the July Term Of the Probate
IVA Court Of Tishamingo County Missis-
sippi; Letters Of Adminisira'ionwere
grante,o the undersigned ON the Estate Of
Will am D, Calicott deceased. Notice is
hereby gwen to all persons having claims
against said estate, TO present the same
properly authenticated, within the time pres
scribed By law, or otherwise they will be-
forever barred.
Ell! CALLlCOTT.
administrator.
July 2Oh 1914 37--6w flee 81
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
H!Stra v

TANKE up by Robert Box, living on Hatch.
ie RIVER, Is miles North. Eas, of Ripley, one
black Fily,3 years old; her left hind foot white
Appraised to go Nov. 25th 1914.
N. N. ARMOUR,
Ranger
Z. Dec. 7lh IS4i--4-3t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
Roots End shoes.

"A fresh supply of Boots Shoes and Brogars
IA consisting of gentlemens sewed anil peged,
shoes, peged boots and shoes, ladies and
youths kip and calf shoes, Of the best quality,
for sale low for cash by ]. B. WAEKKR.
may, 10th 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A i The OctobersTcrm 1874, of The Pro.
t-> bate Court of the County Of 1ippah,
IN the State of Mississippi, Letters of Ad.
m'nlsira'on were granted the undersigned
on HE Estate of William Waller, deceased
Notice is therefore,, hereby given to all per
suns having claims against said Estate, to
present ihernovIhin the time Limited by
law, oT The same will be barred.
JESSE A. PATE,
Administrator Of
Vim. Waller, Decd
Oct 25'h lS4l- 50-6w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
GROCERIES.

- . ry a. Produce business in The House
formerly occupied by J. IL. Krohl
on front row, where he would be pleased to
see his old customers and friends.-iio IN.
tends keeping general stock of Groceries
Produce and Liquors, which he will sell al
the lowest prices for Cash or Cotton.
Memphis, Sept, 2Sth lS44-6m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
A home BOOK.
TALES GF AMERICAN HISTORY.

A prominent feature, in the coming volume,
will be stories of American History, iouuded on
local traditions, and embodying pictures OF the
manners of the several periods in our annals
Thus pleasure and instruction will go hand in
hand. These stories will be from the pens Of
orr first writers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

TuF new volume of s'Peterson's Magazine"
beginning with the January number. (Which will
be mailed .u the 10Th Of December, ls44,) will
be truly magnificent. The character and
claims of the work are already known, but rev
eral new improvements addition, will appear
SO that ii will be. more than ever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

CEABROOK'S iWAREHOUSE.-lt affords
- the Inspectors Of this Warehouse pleasure 10
inform the Planters of Tobacco in Virginia and
North Carolina that Seahrook's Warehouse is
now in good order for the reception OF Tobacco:
that ample insurance against hra VIII be made on
all Tobacco in The Warehouse; the rate oil dray-
are is the same as 10 other warehouses; that
freight will be paid on all Toba ,co sem 10 them;
that their undivided attention will he paid to the
business of the Warehouse, and every effort made
on their part TO expedite business
THOMAS c. BURCH, (Insnec,or.
THos. T. JOHNSON, .,.'ie,'0ls.
Jan. 10 'S-.aVH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

7 AND FOR SALE-As required lay my
IL Fathers VIII | ol;r ;or sale, ~ the Plc-
misses, on TUESDAY, the 18th inst. the day alter
Prince Edward Coat. the 1'rac, ri Land on which
he resided, in The County Of Prince Edward. IL
contains 900 acres-a fair proportion Of wool
land and low grounds soil originally Of the best
qualy-casly npioved--bcing well adapted 10
the use of clover and p,a>lcr. Ii is equally divi-
ded by III, mail road Fading from The Courthouse
To Lynchburs-i0 miles from The latter place and
: from the lormer-l3 from F'arnyilc, and I; from
Hampdcn Sidney College would sell i; in on"
OF two tracts, as may sui, purchasers.
Terms-onc-iolu1h in December next, when
possession will be given; the remainder in one.
Two aid three years, from The day ri sale.
PEYTON r. BERKELEY,
Executor Of VIM. Berkeley, decd.
lime S-t:ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

DOWHATAN HOUSE RICHMOND, Va
i The subscriber has taken possession (ior a
term of years. of this House, and will conduct ii
il manner which he hopes will cnlille it 10 the
patronage of the public.
CHAS L. DIBRELL.
TT Ample provision has been made for the
horses of guests at the Powhatan Stables
hnriI q l06-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

NOTICE.-By limitation, the concern of Ar
IN vim & Hurt will be dissolved on the Did day
OF May, (ins,ant and, as we wish the transac-
tons OF the firm fully understood hv that time, in
order that the same may be speedily wound Vi,
this is to inform, and request particularly all
those having claims against our firm in any way,
to present them 10 DR.. Robert II. Cralle and Mr..
James Neal, on or before the expiration OF the
above Limitation, or as soon thereafter as posi-
BILE. they being selected BY us to adjust the stand
ing of our concern: and all those indebted, will
please come forward, without delay, and close
their debts, by bond or otherwise, as we are de
termined to pay what may be due by US as speed
ily as possible. ALFRED Fl. HURT,
THOS. ARVIN.
NIB. No contract will be binding on the firm
of Avn < Hurt from the publication OF This no
ticc. Thus. AhViN.
Nav Ia -lutf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

PROPERTY AT SPOTTSYLVANIA c.
HOUSE, FOR SALE-The subscriber Of
fers for sale his property at Spotsylvania Court
House, consisting CT large tavern, recently
built, Of brick, with slate root, and all The neces-
sary out houses in good order and the farm at
tachcd thereto containing upwards OF one thou
sand acres of land, large portion OF which
stands in original forest. The cleared land pro
duces kindly, and is easily improved: The whole
farm is well wa,erc., ana the neigllhorhood is re-
markablc for good society and health There is
no other tavern at the Court House. For further
particulars, apply to Richard Hill, Jr, RICHMOND,
James Fl. Rawlings, near Manshelds 7. o., LOU
lisa, or 10 the subscriber, on the premises:
LEWIS RAWLINGS.
March Is 95-Wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

cash FOR WHEAT-We wish 10 pur-
" chase WHEAT the present season. and for good
cops rel ecaned We will pay the hig hest market
rqice inc.str Farmers on the Dan and Staun'on
myers. and elsewhere, who have good crops. may
tint il 10 their interest To call on lis before selling.
READ. CARRlNGTON & WILLIAMS.
C!aiks.ille, 1th June, 1911.
9-aawlm&w2m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-11

Nor roa'cs IieM''s poi
100000 in six prizes OF $4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. - for ISL, 10
he drawn al Alexandra, d. G., on Saturday, the
22nd ol June. 1911 brilliant Schcn,c: . prizes
Of $4,000, amounting 10 10000, OF 5000, 23lO,
Is OF 1899, 50 Of loo, 200 OF 20o &c. &c.
G5 No. Lotcry-l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Sharcs in proportion.
Look A Package in this can be had by re-
hitting $780, Hal:cs, go: Quarters, so.
al Orders for Tickets and Shares, and Certi-
fcales of Packages in the above Splendid Lotte-
rics will receive the most prompt attention. and
an account of each craving sent Immediately al
ter il is over To all who order from
d. NJ. HOIT. Richmond, Va.
Nav 3S 6-Wtt