davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

IRihncc, We cannot tell. We soc The whole
Dulch and IRISH population, ~ every part
lot Tho Union, with very few exceptions.
voting fof Polk We know many Dutch
and IRISH who voted for Con. Harrison
nraying themselves against Mr. Clay
and Tor no objection to his political pflu.
clpIes, whaIeyori bat simply because, NJ
hey say, tho Wings oppose them, forget.
ting that Mr. Clay and the whole Whr
party, look on all good citizens, whether
nalurnllzcd or native, atNbccupying pre-.
cscly tho same attitude. The Wing par.
y have certainly never made any Justine.
tons as to the birth place Of citizens, but
we SEQ that the foreigners oppose the
Wings upon the false charge. The Alba
ny argus short time since called upon
The IRISH and Germans, ETC., in New York,
pennsylvania, etc, to come TO the support
OF Polk. 1t called upon the 100000 Ger
mans in Indiana and Ohio, to come TO the
rescue as Germans. When the Wing
party see themselves thus surrounded
and assaulted, what can they do, but act
on the defensive. 1t is this foreign popu-
alton which has defeated them ia 1914,
will they not endeavor 10 delea. this for
eign influence in l848? Its true that the
native LocoIoco demagogTes who mould
and warp these ignorant foreigners to
suit their own purposes, are as much to
blame, or more than the pItl(ul instru-
ments OF their fraud and chicanery. But
we would ask how these native Locofoco
demagogues can be reached? Ia no way
out through those upon whom they oper,
ate.--Take away from them temptation to-
do evil, and they will not be SO apt 10 sin,
by half Take from the instruments with
which they puIlule the ballot box, aud
you take from them their strength. You
clip their locks. They can only be reach
ed by repeal OF the NATURALIZATION
Laws. This repeal must take place, it,
The institutions OF the country are to be
preserved, if we are not to come entireIy
under the dominion Of foreigners. 1t isl
vitality necessary, and we think all en-
Ilghiened and patriotic democrats will
Join US, as will many of those of foreign
birth who are among our best and most
useful citizens. We appeal 10 all par
lies, all who feel proper regard for our
and DO not wish to see it under
he control Of half million Of foreign
9rs Ignorant and debased as are the great
body of those who throng our seaport s.
md make up such miserable hordes as
we're the notorious Elliot voters" who
placed stigma upon Republican instltu-
ions by grossly and UNANIMOUSLY poiIuting
he ballot box at PIaquemines, La.
Must Eot the outrageous conduct of for
'igners in other respects than voting, du-
ing the late canvass, excite the alarm
and indignation Of all good citizens. We
zee them in New York city organizing
N Empire Club whose business is to com
nit violence upon Wings and Wing pro-
essions. We see an unnaturulized Irish.
nan carrying in Iocoloco procession in
lew York black flag whereon is insert
ed
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

AMERICAN RAILROAD IRoN.--The Mount
Savage Iron Works in Allegheny county,
Md, manufacture railroad iron equal, if
not better than any imported from Eu-
roPe' The railroad loading from the
above named works to Cumberland, Md,
1t Is expected will be laid with what is
called the u rail. The Mount Savage
Company have concluded contract with
the Fall River Railroad in Massachusetts,
for furnishing one thousand tons OF this
kind of rail. The price is about fifty-nine
dollars per ton.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

"HIGHFALUTING."- new paper, lust
published at Naples, in Illinois, has the
following sentence in its editors saIutato.
ny address:- Picayune.
with fearless footsteps we'lI tread
the pillows beneath sky of wrath, our
haIyards tipped with fire, carrying with
US tongue of thunder, and none shall
conquer until the last armed man has
deserted, or fallen in the conhict!n
Will not somebody hold this man?
He is certainly in danger of exploding.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

A MODEST GENTLEMAN. A gentleman
advertlses in a New York paper, Tor board
in quiet, genteel family, where there
are TWO or three beautiful and accomplish
ed young ladies', and where his society
'wlIl be deemed sufficient compensation
Tor board, lodging, washing and other ct
ceteras.N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

a CHARITABLE SUGGESTION. In speak
ing OF a clerical friend, who possesses a
very rubcand countenance, Putnam said
| don't think he drinks. In fact, know he
doesn't, Tor he told me so; but he proba-
bly, sleeps in a bed with very red cur
taInS."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

ST. LoUls.-ln this New York of the
west there are now printed three daily
mammouth papers; two daily two. penny;
TWO daily penny papers; three tri-week-
lies; eleven weeklles; one semi monthly,
and one monthly periodical; one daily
German paper; one tri- weekly, and two
weeklIeS IN the same language; in all;
twenty seven papers.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
r,IE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
n Fustisntp nytN shfeRpA' ;"

1yyy. yonsyTuE a WI. u. ADAMS
rrRvs-TbWe Dollars v paid N advance
n.f,vo Dollars AT the end Of The year
ApysRtisraEsfs inserted at Ohe Dollar per
....s,c ton lines N lossj Tor the first insertion
and Fiiy Cents a square for each continuance o.
All sdys,tisomepta not marked with the number
on insortions, will be- published gu forbid, anu l
charged accordingly Payment to be made wllen
the 8dvertiscmont Is left for inscfllohi OF Oh oo'
mand. $1,000 .t...,,.. al
Articles OF persona, :, " ,ho ,ats If Two Dol
mittsd, will be charged at INC rave OF "o ~,
paynent required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

ANNExArloN.-A young fellow from
one OF The interior parishes of The State,
with legs oil more than ordinary ongi.
tude, who visited Jackson, La, a short
time since for the purpose OF witnessing
the deliberations OF the convention, was
asked by strong Polk man, what he
thought of annexation. "WaII, stran-
ger" he replied, "you're hard on me
thar; | don't know that gal, nohow;
never sec Ann.Nexation in my life; but |
do know Ann Thompson like a book,
and good Lord amt she bursterp
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

HINT TO EXCLUSIVES A celebrated
Partisan dandy was ordered by his physi-
clan 10 follow a course of sea. bathing at
Deppe. Arrival at the delightful bathing
town, he ordered machine and an al
tendant, and wen boldly into the water.
He plunged in braveIy, bat in an instant
after came up putting and blowing
" Francois" said he, "the sea smells de-
tesIabIy; it will poison me. Throw lit
tie tau de Cologne in the water, or shall
be sutfocated." The attendant complied,
and the dandy continued bathing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

Married, in Dover, New Hampshire,
Mr.. Hiram Snow to Miss Roxana ID. Gen
ileman.
We read that people turn 10 grass,
And one who changed 10 salt we know;
But strange things come now to pass
A gentleman has turned to Snopt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

A boarding school miss, being unwell,
thought it was not gentee 10 say she was
Bilious so she complained Of being WIZ
lam Gus. These are the days OF refine
ment
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

TAKING RIDE Our. Married in Nash
ia, N. H., Mr.. William S. Rice, to Miss
Hannah R. Rideout, both of Nashua.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

Those to whom this Prospectus is sent are
earnestly requested to act in the matter at on ce
but if they cannot, they will please hand it over
to some suitable person, to act as agent.
Publishers of papers, giving all the foregoing
matter three insertions, shall be eutltled to a
permanent exchange, commencing with the
fourth volume.
N. G. NORTH, Proprietor and Editor.
RAYMOND, Miss, Nov |, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
From NE National hbeiigcpcer
THE BEAUTY OF CONSISTENCY

" IN those things which are essential
Ilho spols let there be- unityjl In homes
scotiuls lprlnclplcsl llberty"-St dpgus
IN, Us improved IN the democratic articles
OF faith.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

A SoULLEss MANA stump orator,
wishing to describe his opponent as a soul.
less man, said 81 have heard some per.
sons hold TO the opinion that jdst at the
precise instant after one human being
dies, another is born; and that tho soul
enters and anmales the newborn name.
Now have made particular and extern
slve inquiries concerning my opponent
thar, and find that for some hours pre-
yious to his nativity, nobody die1! Fell
you may draw the inference.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
NATIVE AMERICANISM!
DOWN, FOUL SPIRIT, DOWN.

We see onother banner similarly car
rled, whereon was inscribed
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
NUMBER 30

and not q wbig has yet been ioeulpalcd
Last, and infinitely worst of all what
have sc had detected Of lole' 4 fact Of
ibc most daring pro1igacy, heretofore be-
yond alI Imagination for hono had sup.
posed any party sunk 10 the general do
prayily which would endure such an 10.
sut. We have had solemn secret insir1c.
lions issued from the central locolosO
committee bore, eShoriDg he "democfa.
cy" to take all tho wing brides they
could get, and then vote the ocoroco tick.
ct! So much for bribery, wing bribery!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
r G.. GREGORY y co, M,x,cEns, Re

r G.. GREGORY y co, M,N,cEHs, Rict-
J. moad, TU@iaj".
Grand S.Ecmcs Er Otoler. ISL!
$s20.00o! Alexandria Lottery, Class 80 Tor
1911. 10 I've drawn al Alexandria, d. G.. on Salur-
day Oc,olcr the 9Th. 1871. Splendid Prlze>:-
-:0Oo). $4,000, 5000 800, 3,321 la prizes {"
1000. &c. 81.
Tickets @l0-halvcs 5-quariers ~
Certificates nj packages al - whole llcHc':'
$50: halves, e.; quarters, - ~.
&3nU0o, Alcxantria Lottery, Class IL TOR
1914. Ia In drawn in Alexandra, ID, G., on Sa-
,n,iav. October the l2lli. 1911 Ii drawn Nos
oui Of - Grand Prizes: ;:3ooao, lo.ooo 3,ooo
ioo9. =. 100. 1900 10 of l0li, &c. &c:
Tickets >:l0-haivcS 3-quar,cr> ) :d,
Certificates of packages Of II whole IicSc'S'
800: halves 80, quarters, 80
30. aoll Alexandria Loncry, Class - for
1911. 10 he dawn at Alexandria ID. e., OH Sat'ir-
,,y October The 2t;rh, 1871. Splendid Lottery ::
80 2a9I. 1861, COCO, 5000 3,oon; ID rr'z,S Oh
800, Sc. Sc.
Tickets Si0-halvcs ) quarters ; ~
Certificates If packages "i - whole TIckels:
$40. halves, is: quarters, - -.
n Orders for Tickets aud Shares AMI CeriliI-
cafes of Packages in he above Splendid Lotteries
will receive the most prompt attention aud an ar-
count If each drawing will bc sent, (when request
cd to all Who may order tickets from us.
Address j. Ct. GREGORY 4 CO.
Sept. u. Managers. Rieh@ond, IA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
Opininn Ter Nc Ereeniirc.

lle act passed TO provide for the appointment
= Eecor ol Prcsidcn, of the United States,
'aac'S that the persons qualified 10 vote for MEM
r'>oi the General Assembly of this Common
'ra,l shall assemble at their Court House, and
{ places OF election, and volc for Electors.
The | It'll section of the third article o.! the Con-
<lon, prcscrihes the qualifications of voters for
a,t.r> Of the General Assembly Afterprescr-
9 tte interest in real estate. which will qualify
= citizen 10 vote, it proceeds in the following
"'3>. And every such citizen who, for twelve
1'H,N> next preceding, has been a housckecper
|'"' mead VI 4 family, within The county, city,
''"u"h "f election district, where he may offer
',"e' amt snail have been assessed with a part
W. -''. !"Fennc Of the Commonwealth, within The
i'ertAA% year, and actually paid the same, and
'' L'er persons, shall he qualified 10 vote for
=, H.rIS oiihe General Assembly in The county,"
a question. whether the preceding year, in This
"'F "' Ia" Cons,ituiion is The fiscal or calen-
ar has arisen, and my opinion has been
y. hy he Executive ON that question. The
,.. ,'oil al The act, reducing into one The acts
,'a'lHg M duties OF the Auditor and Treasu-
II ~ Revised Code, page ! provides, that
"''"i year lnr this Commonwealth shall COM
"a 'he hf>l Of October in every year, and
= mate "n thc .;0;h Of September next ensuing.
4. ' fttceGin. wear in the Constitution. means
t..'I al year preceding the election, then, as the
,.,. wa, preceding lhe Presidential Election
,-, '.''e'' ga the 3ah Of September, the persons
srsI .-U 70 vote, are those who were assessed with
NJ fad The taxes imposed ly the act passed
,.S, '>'i $50. Ii the calendar wear is meant,
sr.. u"S, persons who were assessed with, and
!, g"'i 'he taxes imposed By the act passed the
,o.o "pr!' 1889, are the persons entitled TO
ans question under consideration can rarely
sn. eea,'>e The elections are usually held in
In. month Of The calendar year, occurring be-
,r.c, t e'A Of The fiscal year and, of course, the
,I calender and fiscal year arc, for all prac-
purposes N The election. The same year
Lew C Co~eveT arose in the first election under the
Como, institution. That election was held on the
ap,sl eaY> OF The month Of October, 1880 The
~- is ys, had terminated on The 30lh of Scplem-
l>3n '' y, The Assembly met in December
vas r.,n. nc seat of Joseph s Hansbronsh who
Of co J,ued as one Of the delegates Of the county
,c;a,in;,;,r' was contested BY J. C. Gibson. in
~ns had ''s IN 9e polls, tappearcd that three per
alr. .'H ~ s"'ed as housckerpcrs and heads of ia
u ll,r ,a, "ad been assessed with, and maid part
''eo i 1880, tu had moi been assessed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Talualic Rcd Estate On L,mes Rircc, in Buel

Fdfndb{c hc0i Estate IN .JiMcS HtrfF, IN BuChiRn-
nam, tor Satc, arithom rcwfrc.
D9 virtue Of two deeds OF trust or one Of them.
ID as Tie case NAV require, executed ly Charles
A. Scott during his lie, and dulv recorded in tie
Clerks Office of the Comfy Court Of Hu, king
ham, the iil>t of which bears date the DIST day Of
April, 1888, ana the other the lih November
1872, the undersigned, Trustee. Will on WE'D
NESDAl, The 18th day Of DECEMBER, 1871
offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash. AT
the residence oil William a. Scott. in the said
county, the whole or 81 much a may liz suii-
cient for the purposes for which the said deeds
were executed, ol the Tract ol Land iii The said
deeds mentioned on which The sad Charles A
Scott resided, adjoining the lands ui George Book
CT and others, ani upon which there exists pre-
vions lien for The benefit of DR.. Charles Everett
upon which there is due abOu, Sllo3o This
Tract is beautifully situated on The South side
Of James river, in full view OF. and having
easy communication with The Canal abou, nine
~ miles above The city Of Richmond, ami is c>,i-
mated 10 contain about twcn'y-scrcn hundred
acres, Of which il i supposed upwards oi three
hundred acres are valuable river low grounds
y large portion of the high land is perhaps the
richest in Buckingham. The whole Tract lies
well, is well wa,crcd, and IS healthy situation
as any in Virginia The SUM required 10 be-
raised under The deed Of trust which is for The Re-
nciit Of Mrs Nancy Nicholas, Administrative Of
George Nicholas deceased. will be upwards Of
nineteen thousand dollars II is cypcci1d lhatth
lien in favor of Dr. Everett will be enforced IN
the same day, and that the whole Tract will H.
thus offered Tor sale al The same lime. By tie
terms Of The deeds, The sale is required Ia be made
for cash, but il is probable that The purchaser, or
purchasers will he able To make with the parties
interested some arranccmcntby which reasonable
time may he obtained The lille 10 IN acquired
by The sale under Tie deeds 81! lris, is believed Ia
he unqucsionahle The sale will lie made sub
Ject To the lien cxiSln" in favor al Dr. Everett or
with his consent and Ia the dover rights of the
widow ofthc said Charles \. Scott hui. selling as
Trustee. shall only convey such title as is vest
ed in me. The land will he shown To any person
desiring To purchase, by William A. Scott, who
/, sides on the plantation, and whose house will hc
open on the day of sale, with all necessary COM
forts. for those attending the sale. II. from bad
weather or any other cause, the Trustee should
deem j! proper for the interests and rights Of tie
parties concerned, Ia postpone the sale the same
will he adjourned from day 10 day. The land
will certainly hc sold, and persons DESTROYS of
purchasing most valuable, healthy beautiful
ami convenient farm. are especially invited Ia
come and examine the fine crops now crowns.
upon il. WM. BRANCH, Trustee.
Oct l-2awtls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
MRS. MEAp,s scuoor-snocKoE MIL,


AIRS. MEAD,5 SCHOOL. will be re-opcned for the
lsI reception o foarders and hay Pupils on fursdar.
the FIST day of October The confsr OF study wlll
be Thorough and extensive, and Will AZ heretofore he
conducted by Mrs Mead lrrsclf, with The aid Of vdna-
bile and experienced Teachers
The Modern European Languages, Music and Draw
ing, viii he taught by able Masters.
There viii br regular LECTURES on Science and
General Literature throughout The session, and course
Of Lectures in PnrscH viii be delivered I" The Pupils of
that Department.
Select Glasses in Italian ard German vii meet every
svenn. al O'Clock. These Glasses VIII lie open IL
ynmna Ladies not Otherwise connect with the School
Reference IL made Ia the following gentlemen, who
have daughters al Mr. ai-ads Srhoal:
Rirhmnnd m. Rev. Bishop Joh:s, Rev. William Nor
wru! Rev. DIR. Einpie.
Alrxandra-Rrv. g. a. Smith.
Washington CIty--iInn. J. Y. Mason.
Richmnnd Jas. E. Heath, Esq Chas. f. Osborne, Esq.
Standardization Page, ESQ.
For Terms &r.. apply 10 Mrs. Mead, corner OF Mar
shall and 9TH street;
Aug - a2-ctiO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
IMPORTANT DECISION.
.s.FtifTN NJ
Executive DEPARTMENT, }

"
Executive DEPARTMENT,
October IT, 1910
'cailr,ncn II am instructed by the Governor
nnaunicatc the enclosed opinion Of The AT
General, on question, with regard 10
b. many enquiries have been submitted 10 The
gire, bv Commissioners appointed TO super
tic Presidential Election. In order TO con-
as lar Is possible, 10 the adoption oil some
nn and correct rule on the subject, the Go
"or lhought j, proper, with the advice OF Coun-
t consult the Law Officer Of the Commons
alll and am directed 10 say, that the Cover
aad the two Councillors present McssrS. Pat
a'd rutherford, concur in the conclusion OF
Attorney General.
Respectfully. Your obcdicnt servant.
WIN. H. RICHARDSON,
S,rrciarR Commonwealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
r G. GREGORY x Co, MANAGERS
j Mammoth Scheme for l9Ih October, lsll
s-r S6O0o0 So
Rich AMI Billan. Lottery!
.WWC Pil-eS H0N OI"HhH

- III drawn Nos. out ol - -
Alexandria Lottery, Glass I, for 1871, to be
drawn nj Alexandria, u. C., on SATURDAY, l9ih
October. 1911. Ii drawn Nos. in each Package
of % Tickets Grand Scheme II Grand Capt.
tal Prize of $50 600, 10000, $4,000, 10000, 5000,
1000. 5000. 5000, 1000, 2,590. 2,3ll, OF 2Gao,
) OF I.75o loof 500, 10 OF 20, 80 Of ooo: 90
500, so of 100 100 of 300. 100 Of go. le>itcs
prizes of 200, 50 100, 50, 70 Go, so, 40, -, 20,
ID, II, TO-
Whole Tickets 80, halves $40, quarters .,
eighlh> - 80.
Certificate, Of Packages Of 26 whole Tickets,
$3.50 certificates of Packages oI III hall Tickets,
$40; certificates Of Packages of 81 quarter
Tickets. SO; certificates OF Packages OF 70
eighth Tickets, 80.
81, Orders for Tickets and Shares. and Ger
tifica,es of Packages in The above Brilliant
Scheme, will Re promptly attended 70, AMI as
soon as the drawing is over. an account Of i will
I've forwarded, when requested, 10 all who order
from us. Address
]. G. GREGORY & co, 1hnaGeTs,
Sept. ~ Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
UoKTHAM's OFFICE NJ. :, Ereaaesc

JyTOKTHAMS OFFICE M. :, Eredansc
w Psocr, Rjo+moqd lits:nja.
Drawing OF The Alexandria Lottery. Class H.:
G3 II - - ~ Is ID IS II > 10 81 IL L
$4,000 Capital for To-day! The ,Irawin oi
the Alexandra Lottery, Extra, No. 81, comes
hv ibis evenings mail. Tickets ior sale until |
o'clock. Plies: +l5o00. l0ooo 5000, 1000
$40, II - Of ,N0o ~ Of 800 ~ Of 100 l5j
Of 100, &c. &c.-1'icac;s 75-shares i'll proper
lion.
2'r Also. tor he IIsci!. &
October 2nd-piiz,s S2n0oo, 1904, $500,
:, li5, 2,09o. &c.-'richcs -.
October 3rl-prizcs: $4,000, 10000 5000
$500, 3,00) &c.-'rickeiS $40.
Oclnbcr lrh.-Prizcs $1,000 l,001, SO, 300
&c-Tickels 81.
October 5ih.-Prizcs: s3Ooo0, 10000, 5,ooo,
$500, &c Tickets $40
Oct l;h-prilcs. SIS SEQ SEGA 5000. 2,j99,
1000, &c Tickets 30
IT Aad h bc G,uvu Aup. 81
October lalh.-Prize>: $,:!o,oo0, 10000, 5000.
1000, Sc. Tickle. 80.
October l9h-Prizc>: $50 90 10000, l3,oo2,
10000, a.0oo, &c. Tickets so
October 2Gth.--Prizc>: S3332?5 II, ll,16i ~,
5000, 5O0J, &c. Tickets so.
81 Ticfei> in all inc Lotteries advertised BY
.hcSSIS. - -. IItSolN c. 20, IbI %dIc al iliiN VI
flee CHARLES WORKMAN.
Oct. lit
CITATIONS OFFICf.-Drawn Nos. OF
- Alexandria Lottery. Class L, drawn 2Stl
September
G.; II 81 50 30 IS 10 Gs 10 II 60 81 IL 6.
Drawn Nos. ofLcc>burg Lottery, No II, drawn
3Gh
% Gs e. Is 60 Is - - 30 81 / e.
Ticket. Nos. Is is, prize q S2ou, sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Alexandria Lottery, No -. for 5lh Ocloler.-
Capitals: $4,000, 10000. $500, 5000 1900 40
of 1000, &c. Is Nos, II drawn.
For l2ih-Acxandria No. 3G.-Capitals:
100000, 10000, 10 Of 1909, &C., &c. 10 Mes
ID drawn Wholes SO
For l?th-Alexandra, Glass F.-Capitals:
100000, 30G00. $4,000. 10000, 10 OF 500, 10 OF
1850, 30 Of 900, 80 OF 500. 7SNos, lG drawn.
Wholcs 80.
g." OrdcJs for packages, certificates or single
Tickets in all Lotteries will lie promptly attended
10, ans. drawing sent when requested. Please adj
dress orders TO
n. STRATT0N, Richmond, Va. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
MEcKI.ENBTRG COUNTY

Mr.. Alexander will address the Lomhardy
Grove Association al Edmondsom's. on the first
Saturday in October; and Mr. VIM. O. Goole
is expected TO address them at Harwel's on the
second Saturday. A full attendance of The diff
ferent Associations s desired at October Court.
We are ready and wait with Impotence the
coming day when victory will be ours. Let the
day OF election constantly be kept before the peo-
pie, and the qualification OF voters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
ESSEX HQIINTN

There will he political! discussion in Tappa-
hammock on Monday, Dist of October, Essex
Court day. where the Wings expect TO be repre-
senled by Mr.. Lyons, and The Democrats BY Judge
Bayly.
On the 22nd, (thc next day the Democrats will
hold a Mass Meeting Al The Court House in Tap
pahannock. They hope 10 have with them Tie
Hon John w. Jones Mr. Seldom and Mr.. Caskic.
All Of all parties are invited To attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
High Water this day al G. o'clock. A. N

NEw YonK, Sept. 2s.--Ccarcd, schr David
Cox, Wilder. Richmond.
Bo>roS, Sept. 2G.-Arrivct, sclr. Unicn RYDER,
Richmond.
BALTIMORE. Sept 29-Ciearcd, schr. Mary
Elizabeth, Applcgarth. Norfolk, Petersburg and
Richmond.
We Learn frcm the Baltimore Sun, that the
gale OF Saturday is said 10 have lrcu one OF the
toughest that has been experienced for years in
The ChrSalcakc