davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-08-17
BoyEiNG-GREEN, PEKE COUNTY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, AUG. ~, 1914.

first draft made upon his knowledge
ii for what he has acquired from the
Bible. If he commences the study OF
a learned profession all the books he
takes up are written upon the pre-
sumption that he is acquainted with
his bible. Nothing will SO expose
him 10 ridicule before society in all
It's forms as Il manifest ignorance Of
this book, because the learned and
Unlearned, bond and free, all presume
that their associates have at least
studied the Bible.
The morality upon which every
parent, vhatever may be his pecu-
liar views, wishes the character Of
his children TO lie formed. is that
which is taught in the Word Of God.
But the modern Improvement in our
schools bani>hcs the book from
whence that system is drawn. is it
the design TO substitute some other
system, OF to uproot morality? No,
iaatIs not ia Re presumed. Bat we
are tod that this same system NAV
be found drawn out in other works.
Is then the revelation God has given.
SO detective in lis mode Of commuui-
eating truth. that it must needs have
mans new vamping before ii can be
fix toruse? Why may We not in this
rs in otLer studies. 90 10 the iou"taln
head for our information, and have
"ThuS saith tho Lord" for The com-
m2nds that are eniojncd on US! Are
not parents mi-crabIy Weakening the
obligations Of morality upon tic
minds Of tneir children, By suffering
the notions q men IN tbs matter ID
usurp the place of Divine command?
Bot 4 still higher consideration =
rises out Of the elcraa! weIfIre oftEe
voting. rs connected with tins sub
iect. We believe in the immortality
OF tie soul. In a future state OF re-
wards ana puui>hneuts, based upon
tie final decision of the creator. The
S,I,"'e ",''A III TIA S't"I tS'lle IS NE
Bible. Is 1t not a most gross MUS
tIce done - Il children. when we
c~ountenance the rejection OF TINS We
~ took from "ur systems Of carly
education! Il II : ausNe.td that We
may have this Information impaired
III II schools BIZ other means than
the study OF tie B.o'r,-ihe objection
TO such 4 c"nrsc Is ~Ihmedia'eiy per
, 1844-08-17

THE Rcu AND THE PooR.-lt is the
ayocation Of the demagOgue to excite
discomfort, TO create i~ealousies, and
heart burnings, out Of which grow
conlentions, feuds, outbreaks and
mobS. in the hupe that on the stormy
waves he may be able to ride into
place and power. Ia this country
where the avenues of wealth, cihonur
and power are alike open to the poor
est, and the richest, whatever his &C
cupation-Whcre patriotic industry
and persevcring eiinrt-mav fix their
eve upon and reach the highest emf
nencc all attcmps to excite enmIty
and alienation Of feeling and interests
between those who by their labor
and skill have obtained competency
and wealth, and those who by idle
ness, or a want Of requisite skill. or
misfortune. il you please, have failed,
are wicked and disorganiZing, des-
~tructive of individual and national
happiness and tend to quench the
~
incentive to industry and economy.
1.-THE man who by his successful indus
try and fruga!i,y has acquired wealth,
is TO be held up as the enemy Of soci-
ETY.. as IL thing TO be hated and scorn-
ed, then are tie indictments to viz
tuous, persevering industry destroy
ed,-idieneSs, extravaganza and vag-
Alcoholism become respectable, honor
able. and therefore desirable. Such
are the inevitable tendencies of such
teachings, and non indulge in them
but the idle, or the corrupt and vicious
demagogue, who, conscious of his
own want Of virtue and merit to COM
mand the esteem of the good, seeks
to stir up the base passions Of the idle,
, 1844-08-17
Rates of Advertising.

20 cents per square of Is lines or less, for
the first insertion, and 80 cents for each sub
seGuent insertion. A reasonable deduction
made to these who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements ola per-
sonal nature [when admissible, will be charg-
cd double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
by in advance.
q For announcing candidates, So each,
invariably in advance.
JF Advertisements Except for yearly adver-
tisers,) should in all cases 10 accompanied by
written directions, as TO the number of inser-
tions; irnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacteG.
, 1844-08-17
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
# payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
IF paid in ddranee,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearage
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editor.
FPostmasters are authorized by law to for
ward money TO newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters TO the Editor, by mail,
must be PosT PAID.
, 1844-08-17

ToMATo CATsUp.-To a gallon skim
ned tomatoes add 4 tablespoonfuIs
of salt. 4 do black pepper, half a
spoonful alspice, s red peppers, and 3
Spoonfuls mustard. All these ingre-
dents must be ground fine. and SIM
mered slowly in sharp vinegar for
three or four hours. As much vine
gar is TO be used as to leave half a
gallon of liquor when the process is
over. Strain it through a wire seive.
and bottle and seal from the air.
This may be used in two weeks, but
improves by age and will keep seve-
raj years. -
, 1844-08-17

Ohio Rire,' hmprouements.-Five
Machine Boats for lifting snags, rocks
and sunken boats from the channel
of the river have been fitted out and
manned with efficient crews, under
experienced river men for oficers.--
Each boat has been assigned by the
Superintendent of the Improvements
10 work on separate sections Of the
river, as follows, viz:
Captain Peter II. Dohrman, with
machine boat No. /, TO first section,
from Pittsburgh 10 Marietta, 10
miles.
Captain William Hamilton, with ma
chine boat No. ,, to second section,
from Marietta to mouth of Big Ka-
uawha, 100 miles.
Captain Hiram Burch, with ma
chine boat No. 3.to third section,
from mouth of Big kanawha to Ports
mouth, 80 miles.
Captain Alexander McClain. with
machine boat No. 4, to fourth sec
lion, from Portsmouth to- Cincinnati,
ITO miles.
Captain Lucas. with machine boat
No. ;, to fifth section, from Cincin-
natl to Falls of Ohio, $50 miles.
Captain SAUNDERS, respectfully re-
quests all pilots on the river TO furnish
him with Il list of such o~bstructions to
the navigation as they might desire 10
see removed.-Pitts. Chron.
, 1844-08-17

Farmers, LOOK to your INTERESTS
All farmers and planters who do not
want 10 sell the products Of their la
Dor ior low prices. will rally in all
their strength to IUt down the cham
pIon of 4 l'ational Bank, which, du-
ring The en"fe existence of the last
one, prefer I'd them from obtaining
i proper rc.,ard for their industry
and loii. II pro"f. let n small array
OF lndlspuiable facts, taken from the
national records, be submitted to a
reading people.
We are sometimes told that. with
Il National Bank. the farmer will be
enabled to procure 4 higher price for
the products OF his labor. Let us
see how much truth there /, in this.
The average piice of wheat in
Philadelphia from 1920 to 1884, in
elusive. (brins fifteen years of the
bank WAS II cents per hushel. The
average price from 1884 10 1910. in
elusive, six years after the bank We
to- ~as 80 cents per hushei.
The AVERAGE price Of corn. from
1925 +" 1887, WAS 81 cents per bush
e. in PuIlade!pha; from 1887 t" 1910.
inclusive, Nour years whilst there was
no National Btrk.) the average price
was 90 cents Per bUsbcl.
Flour from 1875 to 1887, averaged
$500 per barrel; nom 1887 to 1910.
when the Sub-Trcasurv was in opera
tom 1t was $40 per barrel.
Beet lsaIled.j from 1928 to 1887.
averaged SlO,574 per barrel of 200
pounds; from 1887 10 40. it averaged
$500 per barrel. Pork, (saIted)
nom 1928 to 81, was $3.50 per bar
rel Clear Of POO pounds on IN ave-
rage; from 1887 TO 40. SIO,93 per
barrel.
CorroH-Thc avera-c price Of.
cotton from 1928 &C. 80. seven ycar<)
"a< 10 cents per pound; from 1884.
Ia 10 inclusive. t>rycu wears when
;h"r" WAS no bank the average va,
49, ct;l. per pound.
ToR,c,o.-The ",crage price from
1923 to s., Ua, SCI per ho->hcao;
from 1884 to 40, (wheu thnrc was
no hau&.l thc average vas $50 per.
T.r.. r,,.- I.r;.oF E.,,, ~ ,r,s.
, 1844-08-17
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

Authorlzcd Agents Tor the Radical.
/. n. BRVsoN & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford d"
H. T. KENT, P. IT. GAINESVILLE, /"
J. H. BR1rToN. Troy, d"
B. GIpsoS, p. NJ, Paynesville.
Door. w. II. NICKLIY, New Hope, 4"
P. w. OVERLY. P. NJ, Shamrock, &"
Jony RAILS, New London, 1"
\. HExDRIx, P. VI. Spcncerburg. I"
JAS. n. GRIFFlN, Hickory Creek, i"
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley. 4"
, 1844-08-17
Vol. III.--N0. 81.

ed the rapid progress which it has
made during the last few centuries,
in noble inventions and discoveries,
running through the whole circle Of
art, science, and literature. With
the Swing Of the morning." it has
gene to the uttermost parts Of the
earth; ii has grasped the highest
truths Of the sky above, and sought
out the profound depths below, and
in every place, and over all subjects,
mind is asserting its mastery and a.
chewing its conquests.
, 1844-08-17

The great source ofcrime.-There
were in 1910, 1896 distilIeries of
ardent spirits in the United States,
producing 4l,4O2,627 gallons annual
". and employing capital of So
147,368, and 1929 PERSONS
Could the numher of consumers be
ascertained, il would. no doubt. be
foariuIly great; and yet far more ap-
paling would be the result. if the
amount of crime could be estimated
which alcohol. either directly or iudi-
rectIy produceS.--St. Louis Gazette.
, 1844-08-17

"My neighbors speak agains. and
SANDER me-" A fig for such talking
and slaudering. II we attend to aik
that IS said against US, we shall have
nothing else 10 do. Live down their
lies, if lies thew be-and. if truth, &C
ahead and do better. This is the on
ly way.-Cincinnati Advertiser.
, 1844-08-17

hardly conceive, take place after the
restoration is accomplished, and there
Is a throne TO be Occupied, a nation to
be governed, and the prophecies iul-
filled.
, 1844-08-17

D'A
bus in 1889.
Comedy and Tragedy were first
exhibited at AIhens,;.5G2 b. G.
Plays were frs, acted at Rome,
939 b. C.
The first public Library was found
ed at Athens, 500 b. c.
The first public Library was loun-
ded al Rome, IG7 Is. C..
The first public Library was loun-
ded at Alexandra, 2G4 A.. d.
Paper IA invented in China, 10
i. C..
The Calender was reformed BY Ju-
IiuS Caesar, as b. c.
Insurance on ships and merchan-
die. first made in a. ID. %.
Saddles came into use in fourth
century.
Horse shoes made of iron, were
first used A. ID. 4GI.
StlrruPs were not till about a cen
tury after.
Manufacture of silk brought from
India into Europe, 554 A. d..
Pens first made Of quiIls, A. d.
935.
Stone buildings and glass introdu-
ccd INTO England, \. y. 67l.
P~;eadlngs in courts of judicaturc,
introduced \. ID. 788.
The figures of Arithmetic brought
into h2''pc by the Saraccns, \. d.
99l.
PAPER made Of cotton rags invent
ed towards the close o. the tenth CEN
turv.
Paper made Of Linen in 1900.
The Degree Of Doctor first confer
red IN Europe, at Bologna, IN 1870; in
ENGLAND 1909.
The first regular Bank was estab.
At Venice in II57. The Bauk
OF Gonoa was established in l4O7.-
Taat al Amsterdam in 1909.
Astronomy and Geometry brought
int, En-land, 1920.
Iiaen first made in England. 1858.
$rcctac,cs Invented. 1880.
The art of Weaving introduced into
England. 1880.
Mu~ira! notes as now used, invent
rd 1880.
GenpoHder invented 1T Cologne
Jas 81 Irt2. I52O--iO.
Cannon first used II the seise of
tl-,zlra> 1919.
Mu-hcj> IN use, 1870.
PtSloiS Ia use. 1914.
Printing invented at Mentz, by
GutrcmAur1. 1I4O.
Printing introduced into England,
l47I.
Post-,iIce established in France
14G4; in England 1881; in Germany.
lG44.
Turkeys and chocolate introduced
into England from America in 1920.
Tobaccointroduc,d into France bv
1850.
First coach made in England. 1864.
Clock, first made in England, 1868.
Potatoes introduced INTO Ireland
md England in 1886.
Tie circulation of the blood dis
covered by lIervey, 1919.
The first newspaper published at
1910. First in England
lG4l.
Coffee introduced into England
lG4I.
Tea introduced into England 1866.
The steam engine invented by the
Marquis of Worcester, 1865.
Fire engine first invented. 1868.
Turnpikes first made in England,
1868.
Bayonets invented at Bayonne.
whence their name) 1910. First
brought into use at the battle of Tur-
n, 1893.
Stereotype printing invented, 1926.
New style of Ca!ander introduced in
England, 1892.
Air balloons and Aerostation in
'ented in France. 1882.
The first mail carried in England
stage coach, 1885.
The cotton gin invented in Geor-
ia, 1894.
Life boats invented in England,
500.
The first steamboat on the Hudson,
.8O7.
The street Of London first lit with
as. 1914.
The above items show how slowly ,
he condition of man has changed ,
age to age. During the first |
hIrteen wears of the Christian Era. .
hore was hardly any Improvement !
# mankind. in their social. political
II intellectual systems. The liberia
ion of the public mind from its de. I
,o~c,,. ,o-l- III
, 1844-08-17

RdShneSS.-Make no vows of en-
NIFTY while you are smarting with a
sense OF neglect or cruelty; pair
speaks with little propriety.-[Zim-
norman.
, 1844-08-17

He who snarls at all his friends
will soon have none to snarl at.
, 1844-08-17

Sncr"ss ofLIc Propl~i.--J"hu Har-
DIX. President of the Boston Er,nch
uF the Murn0ns. in reference to 4
successor 90 10 Smith. informs ,hr
editor # the Times that al the spec
uialions on this point a,r ..liiGc ANA
nonsense and says: Samuel Il.
Smith, the Oldest member Of the fam
lily now living, and i brother to the
murdered Prophet. will take the of,
fee ofhis Hiram as Patriarch
in the church, according to the an-
cicnt custom Of Gods people"
TIE Ece Tra3c in Boston anil Ncr
Tork.-A gentleman in Boston,
Mass. Mr.. \. J. Wyeth.) has an ice
house OF depot capable of holding
10000 tons o! ice. No ice is con-
veyed about in WAGONS or carts in
Boston on the Sabbath. Mr.. Wv
eth sends ship loads Of ice TO Liver.
pool and London, in England; to Par
*. in France; to Calcutta. in India;
and 10 Canton. in China; besides sup
New Orleans and the West
Indies.
Mr.. Wyeih is a man Of great en-
terprise and perseverance. About
Is years since, he led a band of plO-
neer traders over the Rocky Noun
with Il stock of goods worth
$4,000. to establish a place of trade
at the mouth of the Columbia; after
suffering incredible hardships. attacks
the Indians. and the loss of all
his goods. he returned to Cambridge.
Mass, and started that magnificent
business. that has made the crystal
ice of "E'resh Pond" famous through
out the globe, and realized a princely
fortune to It's protector.
, 1844-08-17

Ia a'i paris o! ""cI'ul
Io.aGa before The
PARTITION 81 I''E' l;UUO,UOO
IN tusS!a. comPreheh-
Ging NoIuaN!a Il
WalIachIa, 100000
In the different states
Of Germany, 100000
In Holland aid bcIoI-
uHl' $4,000
IN ""t"eh ana c
HfEH' 6.OoO
rtaiice' |2'ooo
I.n!'aiin' 6ooOo
'a'l&n "ta'e'' -oo'ooo
Al No.'h ana SCUM
America auu "e't
hd'eS' Ioo'oo"
IN HI1I"i'ie'ah
o'''eS D! EUROPE a
Sia ana h'ilca' o'Ooo'ooo
e,Si'' o''''" anu
ll'idoS'ah' i'oUo'oOo
n''I'o"5" t"e ''"'Si Peoi'e are
e"'l''I! P"s'"' :e'''ioN l" ,'','
".'I'' "iiH "'''''E "' 80 u
't,t WI" ''e same p'''tilct ana hU-
l'i''tS "'t'I'i '"'y nave 'N'"'eu io'
;l's Las. ''s,,'5o.i Iu"u'cI Ee"'S' Icy
onJ "ra,ao,;"mn,ILo,I;, ;"a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-09

N-EBB. BACON & co. offer for sale
w lt4 hhdS. New Orleans Sugar
llG hhds. P Rico and ST Croix DO. par. prime.
recently imported
1869 bags Laguyra, Rio, Porto Rico, Havana
and - Domingo Coffee
ST bags fine old Java and Maracaibo do.
~ hhds. Yves; India Molasses
600 sides Sole Leather
u dozen RGsseji Leather
$40 Spanish dry Hoe,
II boxes and half boxes double Loaf Sugar
q bols. crushed DO
81 tierces Rice
800 sacks Liverpool blown Salt
i0t do Ground Alum do
80 boxes Talow Candies, HulTs patent and
other brands
2i1 bsycs Soap various qualities
- boxes Sperm Candles
Is tons American Blister Steel
81 bundles Hoop Iron, OF various widths
l72 boxes Window Glass szl0 and i0xl3
II tons Nova Scotia Grind Stones
30 bills North Carolina Tar
20 do Tanners Oil
81 dozen Painted Buckets
il3 bags Shot
81 kegs Duponi's Gnnpowder
| eases Ca!abria Licor;ce
III kegs Nails and Brads, asserted sizes
Also. Copperas, Logwood. Alum, Indigo. Mad
der. White Lead Salipetre, Bar Lead, Shoe
Thread Leading Lines and Bed Cords, Ginger,
PEPPER. Pinento, Starch, Teas Of various quail
ties, Corn Brooms, Irvine, Woodware, Hops,
Paper &c, &c, &c.
Richmond. July Q. 1914. lS-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-09

Anonymous. The Volunteers of The State
" I'm proper legislative aid, and freed Of all anne
ceSSary iegal burdens, they would =; all times bc
iouhd ready, willing ard efficient corps 10 defend
The people aid their rights.
Sent by James III. Lynch. Governor Tones. of
tennessee: He has done more for the Whjp
cause than any man in lie Union. except Henry
CLAY. --e'-
By Corporal Chevallie, T. L. D. Virginia
Inc state that gave birth 10 Washington. Jefier
son. Madison and Monroe The soil that brought
forth such men must be strong in Clay.
by Sergeant Marx, r. L. d. Public Office
a sacred trust for the people A well regulated
conscience needs no interpreter of the rights and
duties under the deed.
BY Serg't Wren, r. L. d. The Fair: Gus
tom prohibits their being with lis on such occa-
sions; but | wish they were here
by Fl. Darlington Watkins. The Union
trown Indignantly on The first dawning OF an al
tempt 10 ALLEVIATE any part OF this Union from the
other
BY Lieut.. Werth, r. l.. D. Sectional Jeal
ousy Whether from ambition, prejudice or fana-
tacism the bane OF patriotism Let every Anne
rican weed il from his hearth, and cultivate in
stead our country our whole country, and nothing
but our country.
By Sergi Duval, r. L. D. Virginia first. Viz
ginia last, Virginia folcveI.
BY VIM. Scott, L. L. D. The United States:
Rich in all that bouniul nature dispenses to the
most favored; but still more rich in the beauty OF
their institutions and the manlines> and integrity OF
( their Citizens
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-09

the evenng Of the 2lst The Great Western made
the passage in II days and : hours.
The public events. Since the sailing Of the Bri-
tarnia on Wednesday, have been more than usu-
ally barren OF interest Perhaps The most inter
estnc, not less in dramatic than political
point Of view was the appearance OF TIE Lord
MAYOR OF Dublin and the members OF The corpo-
ration, in their robes OF o:!.ce-'lrst before tie
Court, seated on her throne in Buckingham Pa
lace surrounded bv all the Ministers OF State, ana
next, at the bar Of the House OF Commons, on
Wednesday, presenting their strong pro'estagains
the recent proceedings III Ireland.
The events arising out OF TIE Sugar debate, With
the majority for and against the Governments.
continue to furnish The newspapers with fruitful
topic iordeclamation The debate has undenia
BIZ shaken the moral power OF the Government,
which backed by a majority OF nearly lO9, i IL
4 state OF p.e,hora-iving OF too mitch health
The Sugar Bill has since gone into committee
where it will probably remain night or two
longer.
The cotton marke, is active and buoran;. The
recent LARGE imports. paracoxcal as II may seem
50 tar from depressing the demand has increased
it. The trade is now coming forward and buying
literally. which is met by holders in a correspon-
ding spirit and although the demand is great pri-
ces, while they have improved, have not risen
much: nevertheless. the advance this week has
been fully an ID per b. making, with the i'm
provement OF the last fortnight. fully iarthing.
Money continues TO be abundant, and may 10
had a, low rates 10 any amount In short, the
prospects oflhe country, both at home and abroad
are very ilaitering, and these prospects, rcac,ng
on trade, give 10 every one engaged IN 1t, Ike the
season. a hopeful and cheering appearance.
Persons have recently been detected in The al
tempt TO smuggle large quantities OF tobacco al
Liverpool and London.
Further meetings con;inue 10 he held 10 express
sympathy towards Mr. O'Conne and his fellow
prisoners At Manchester and Southwark The
meetings were no: only very Numerous bu; high
~ respectable
There are in Ireland 2l7 parishes without
single Protestant, except the minister.
FRAScE.-The Paris papers received since our
last contain nothing OF much importance. being
principally occupied with reports OF the debates
on railway affairs. The Journal dies Debats had
an article Oh Morocco, attributed 10 the zen Of
NJ Gu;zo, which processes 10 show tha; the di>
puie> between that country and France viii be
settled without a further appealio arms. France.
III writer says, will, however exact from the En-:
peror strict neutrality, al the same tine she will
remain quite satisfied with her present territory
in ifrica
The Prince de Joinville len Paris on the 9Th
instant :o- Toulon. The Courier Francois states,
that the Partisan merchants interested in the
trade with Morocco, having applied Tor inior-
nation on the subject 10 the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs had been answered, that there no
probability Of 4 war between France and Moroc-
co, and that all would Re arranged diplomat
cally."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-09
ALABAMA-AH Erect.
~ h4tflfs q thc EnqnlfeT:
GLrNSyrILr. ArA June ,


GLENSvLLE, ALA. June 2Ssh, 1874.
The nomination of James X. Polk for Pres;-
'ea' i hailed here with JOY and reclamation. Il
2'I:!ss back 10 our ranks with renewed energy
'lo>e Q; our party, who had become lukewarm
'.Ace Mr.. Van Buren's Texas letter. Notwi.E-
s'ains South Alabama has hitherto been under
.'@ influence OF Federalism; yet confidently be-
eSe' mat The same counties which gave Harri-
IN large majority in 1910, viii give larger
IN ior Democracy in November next
since the nomination of Polk and Dallas
- number the most influential Wings have
5''2ansed Henry Clay and his heresics, and hoist
-. ,.s nag OF Democracy and Texas II The De-
Nil N other States viii do Their duty, as wa
EMU ots IN his STATE, and respond to US in No
!nansno neA', our country K We, secure from the
~ Hgs 81 the great Dictator.
q, 49, ags acknowledge that we will beat them
s.ay sesVs 81, ELECTION 5000 votes but conf
POI 1ors We Will, al the ensuing election give
lo, I'M 'eAas, Oregon and Democracy 10 COX, ma.
Yours, &c, P,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-09

C,TRATToN-S OFFICE.-Drawing Of Alex
- andria Lottery. No 81, drawn 9th July:
50 IS lG 2S SO 81 - So 3 - 81 81 20.
Ticker. Nos. y 80 63 a Capital, sold and paid
BIZ STRATTON.
Drawing of Monongalia Lottery, No. q. drawn
9Th July:
Whole Ticket. Nos. - 10 =, good Capital,
sold and paid BY STRATTON.
~ Orders for Packages, certificates of Pac6a-
pes and single Tickets in all the Lotteries adver-
,ised hrJ. G. Gregory s; Co. will be promptly al
tended 10, and drawing sent when Iequesied-
please address orders 10 y. STRATTON,
InIr ,s-lt Richmond, Va.