davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-25


CoHaKEsstoNAL.-fn the Ssgate. nm fra al,
INST tIe bIll for the relief Of the widows or.
phans Of the officers, ssamsn and marines IT
me United States schooner GramDns. erfa.
ken up Tor considerations and amended "a ss
to include The cases Of Tie steam frigafe asi.s
solrl and the John Adams which was burned
IN 1919. ihefurlhsr consideration NJ f4a hin
was then postponed till the next dav. lt,st a.
amendment migii: be- prepared 10 include ira
Ioas of tile Peacock. The bilIjo abolish tbg
ot1ee OF Solicitor Of tho General Land 0Airsy
was then taken up for consfderafian. Mr.
Barrow spoke at sofue length, aroul9g that
the Office was Indispensable 10. The Drener All
minlslrallon Of the land department TLs
inrter consideration of the bill was post pohad
I'll The next day. The Senate fbbn took nm
The btlf to renew the charters OF tho dtsl4icf
banks! Alter some discussion on the bfayis-
IONS OIL Tie bill and various ameDdmenta he
ing accepted, the Bill as amended was mast
poned TIL nezt day and ordered 10 be printed
Inc Sonate then went into Executive sess.
ion and remained with closed doors nesrlv
two hours.
In the H5use, the discussion Of the Tariff
bill wa" continued in committee Of The whole
ttli2 O'clock. when the committee proceeded
TO vote on the pending amendments and aIcb
as were offered. These being disposed Of.
the 5oniGfittse rose and reported the bill to
the House, when it was made tie spseIal ar.
der for the nezt day. The House then adj.
journed
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-25

100 Kegs White Lead, Linseed Oil & tur-
p%entino for sale by
PIKE ID BABIK.
% single barrel Shot Guns at very low
prices, for sale by
PHILLIPS s. LANOUEs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-25

CoNvlcT1oN OF Ex-GovERsoR DoRu--Ar
extra from the Providence Gszette If ,tn
TN inst, states thai Thomas w. T)osr h.
been convicted before the Supreme Conn Of
the state Of Rhnde Island, Sitting Al New.
port Of the crime Of troason against tie STATE
ne jury spent two hours and a oiartar in
aelloera'ions on Monday night, and on Tne,.
gay inornIt 6 at2 o'clock rendered 4 Verde,
OF guilty. Ihereupon Mr. Dor moved An
arrest OF Judgement founded on 1 bin a
exceptions. WI y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-25

nlght giving a strong decoction Of red pepp.r
Yea, q falf dose Of jalapto Be given On the sec.
ona Gay Of attack. and If any soreness ii I'M
70 me throat on the third, a dose of sails
lea' however, should be taken every night.
ms treatment generally eFscts ! curs IN
me tnlrd gay When the patients are younG
tns proportions should not Be 50 large,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-25

Let Us humbly hope Oh; and if dark be our way,
Remember that night II e'er followed BY day;
Though tenpests and whirlwinds may rage
through The skies,
They will pass, and the sunbeams again meet
our eyes;
Let our hearts and our brows, then, in san.
shine be clad,
For God made us not to be gloo NJ and sadf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
3, and l792, Uashington mas eIect

$780, Harrison 81 Van Buren, co
l beg the friends of Mr.. Clay to examine this poll
carefully. Begin with 1924 when Adams received 81.
and Jackson 90 Electoral votes. The election went 10
the House of Representatives, and Henry Clay threw
his influence and vote for John Quincy Adams against
General Jackson From the moment they united their
fortunes, both have sunk in public estimation Clay
cast his vote for Adams, and Adams immediately eleva
tel Clay TO the Cabinet making him Secretary OF State
The people believed there collision, and the trans
action has ever been suspected
Look 10 The ncS, vnte Of 1923, during which canvass
Mr. Clay travelled through the Union, cxtolling the
virtues of Adams, and audas the Of his ad-
minslraton. See the result The people believed thcy
had been unfairly nyerreached in 1924 and recorded for
Adams SO. and General Jackson us Electoral votes.
They drove The coalition Of Adams aid Clay from the
Executive Department This not caused by Adams
unpopuarly, as the next campaign will show. Was
Adams dri"en from Office account Of the Tariff Of
1928: Then, H. Clay should not now be elevated, for
he supports more oppressive and unequal Protective
Tariff. Was it for Internal improvements II. Clay
goes farther Than Adams. Was it because Adams de-
nounced the Right of Instruction. and spoke of Repre-
sentatives palsled BY the will of their constituents -
III. Clay equally SETS at Defiance and treats with
tempt that sacred right Was il for the deep and abb
ding suspicion that he unfairly and fraudu'enty cc-
waited The suspicion equally attaches 10 II. Clay
When Adams was driven from office, Ii. Clay was
likewise driven with hn-the head of the Executive
Department, and his chief Secretary, shared the
fate. Were the men driven from office, or their
principles il ewise repudiated If the alone were
voted against then, they must be UNANIMOUSLY unpopular
Ii their principles were voted out hen Mr. Rves would
effect "reorafion' OF lhelr principles, through the
same men, only giving the Secretary of State the head
and suppose old John Quincy the Secretary's place
Look TO the next campaign of 1892 Henry Clay re-
ceivcs only 49, and Gen. jackson 2l9 This shows that
Adams did not lack popularity, but that Henry Clay
the drawback lie received but few votes over half
| many as Adams did in 1928
In 1886, they bring f"rward Gen. Harrison, who re-
ceires only % electoral votes sgaus; 20 for Van Buren,
In this contest Mr. Van Buren, received elcclora
votes than any Federalst received until 1910.
In lo4O, Gen. Harrison suprlanis Mr.. Van Buren,
But the contest is TO be renewed between Mr. Clay
Mr.. an Buren,; and no caBdr man look 10 the lis
OF Federal candidates and to The list OF Republican
ddaies as placed in the electoral votes and doubt The
issue.
will subjon also the popular vote for the four las
elections, that comparison may be made between Clay
Adams and Van Buren,;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
Washing, lion, April 10. 1874.
From The Globe. J
FFoW fHt GTU6tJ
;, REMUNERATION We EAAs re TUE UNION.

REMUNERATION OF TEXAS TO THE UNION
Many Of Democratic friends have been surpris-
ed al the silence Of The Globe the subject Of the
anne xa,ion of Texas 10 the Unon. II proper that
we should state tie Of this failure in duty
The editor of this print has been suffering with SICK
ness for six weeks and was PROSTATE befue il was
known that thru question would be presented in such
shape wonl render discussion of i, proper. HIS
dissase-an inflammation of the enr-bas been 81 *.
remply painful as 10 disable him from thinking,
ing. writing; and has even drharred him from con-
.ersaton with his friends In the interim. his part
ner has been assisted by The polished pen If friend
Providing editorial subjects in regard TO whic"
the opinions of the editor were well Known. This
uateer contributor has impaired unaccus,omed sp
rit 10 our columns, with which we fear our invalid
articles will contrast most sadly; and but for human.
ty cake readers might regret our convslesce
The Globe vii! earnestly advocate the re-aunera.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
From the Republican Scntinel y
NR cLAYtS pnpI,I.ARIrY

We have some charity for our Wing friends, arc
would, If CONSISTENT with our duty spare them the
tfcaton Of expo-ng the weakness OF thur great itel
They have fixed idea that Mr.. Clay is hero
crowned with the ''vic!orious laurels of many well
fought field, and It is almost pity 10 break IN then
pie asant ,llusion Mr. Clay may be the great states
man and the brilliant orator he represented, but he
not a"peif-ct man. Ike Achilles, he is vulnera
biz pont-he has nerer had and has not nOao IA,
confidence Of The peoPie We know how annoying II
must The Wings TO have the stubborn facts thrus
Mt ,h~nl--but q candid examination of the following
strong article must shake the confidence Of his most
San gune friends 10 his nnboundcd popularity The
writer boldly and conclusivey holds up Mr.. Clay as
broken down POLITICIAN, beaten by friends and foes
contrasting prominently his small popular ard eecto-
raj woes with Mr. Van Bnreus in s40. The people
cannot luse ght of the contrast thy prepared
reverse the verdlcs of 1924 1928 and 1889. and o
$40, IN the Harrisburg Convention. To the Wings
the expose alarm for the future triumph
If their leuder-and II the Democrats, it must bring
cheering ref -cllons, and sweep away any impression
minds of the less confident 1t SHOWS thai Mr.. Clay Is
not the overpowerng antagonist whom the Wings have
ovpd cry HIM up. He has been beaten al erery
trial. and, fihe Republicans quail not, but keep to-
gr,her in serrisd columns, he must be beaten again.
Let the following facts testify
FOR THE REPUBLICAN, SENTINEL
Electoral poteS for President Of lie United STATES, from
the foundation IF the Government
Perhaps your readers may have some curiosity 10
know the stale of parties az different periods and the
oscillations of popular sentiment. As Mr.. VIM. c.
Hives thinks the people would stufy themselves by re-
turning TO Mr. Van Buren,, after voting against him,
| trust he will ponder the following votes, and
reach different conclusion:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
90. .a,ns 507.4la Jackson 643,O96
1882, H. Clay 2.o'ool 'acA'o" "''-''
Harrison} .,c -c, ,,o
1896, White 13o,'3b Van buren 'o@''s'
Webster
1910 Harrison 1865, 7G3 Van Buren, l,l26,l3l

Webster
1910 Harrison 1869, 7G3 Van Buren, l,l26,l3l
Mr.. Van Buren, was beaten in lS4O-but he received
nearla a million of roies more than Clay did III le52
and four hundred thousand more than HARRISON, nhHe
and Webster did in 1886 These remarkable facts.
Many reflections arise on reviewing The polls of tho dit
c,rent c,mna,pos One of the most prominent OF which
i TIA, AFR Van Buren, received about five times ma
nv votes in 1910 as Henry Clay did in 1892 aud II Mr.
Ryes n solve the problem, how Henry Clay to DC
elected after the decisive verdIct oil the people against
him in 1894 1928 and 1892 will try to solve the mys-
terry, and explain how Mr. van bufeh VIII oeal eiay III
1914.
The statement of the proposition would be somewhat
thus Gen. Jackson beat Clay 100000 votes in 1892 and
Mr. Van Buren, received in Is u, 420,00O votes more
than Gen. Jackson did in 1899 IL Gen. Jackson, in
1929 was immensely popular, and, therefore, beat Mr..
cloy over four hundred thousand vo'es-then Mr.. Van
Buren, must have been tremendously popular to get four
hundred thousand more votes than Gen. Jackson ever
received How could Mr.. Van Buren, get over eleven
hundred thousand votes in $780, ard Mr. Clay only two
hundred and tw ny-cig thousand in 1882 unless there
was a most astonishing popularity Of the one compared
with the ohcr Mr.. Clay never in his life received one
fourth as many popular votes as Mr. Van Buren, did in
1870 Mr. Claws friends may institute n comparative
estimate Of popularity whenever they pease-ihc re-
cords viii show who viii be the loser
rry Mr. CLAY by the test Of Electoral or Popular
votes and he has ever been in contemplate minority
he has never received even respectable vote. The
polls tell stubborn truths Look at 'hc list OF Federal
candidates, and see their uniformly small vote until
1910, when their candidate elected by conceamen
of principles, want of candor' and duplicily. The
people well remember how often they have been cheat.
ed Have they forgotten The bold and Revolutionary
effort 10 suppant Thomas Jefferson with Aaron Burr. by
downright fraud Have they forgotten how John
Quincy Adams palmed upon them when General
jackson was VIGOROUSLY the popular choice Can they
ever forget how often The popular voice smoered,
Instructions deicd the representative denying his true
character and wantony dsrcsarding the rights and in
terests of his constituents: VOTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
CHIl.DH00D.
by RtcHARD ho~iTT
"hucH YET REMAINS ussrsG.

bY kChAhD
We come To hri"g rom Tue night,
As cnineth forth the morning hghtj
The world is hramiifui aud new;
The Earl is flied with flowers aud dew
BIRDS iuudy sing OF wind aud spray,
Aud we-inore merrily than they
We gather siren 9Th. We run, we leap,
Find Joy IN ever thins, an sleep
With mmth aud b AMY hant IN hand
W. tahr poss-s>io, Of the land;
L fe surely thfn ~ not n br-a h
What then has life To do with DEATH
A moihe = love her smiles. her tears,
Are wi h Ms la thos- birssrd Yeas,
The seeds of fond affei t"n s0,n
In youth, tina strong ii agt are grown;
Live at IN pa I her love r-pays,
Her solacs IN decliu ny DAYS;
Light warmth in ages Wniry gloom;
Fair stars, sweet blossoms to the tomb
Then knowledge comes, with manhood's noon,
With care AMI rrow ali TOO snon;
The spr,ng- nf ~, sl-ry a'e un-eacd;
AL, that was hidden is revealed;
A comm ~ vision Is the Spring;
The r,ianow is n common thing;
The nh Mug and Inc sun.el skies
Ace gazed un wi h tani'iar eyes;
The reign nf wild deli .bt Is ger
And the bright earth Is Heaven no more!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
April

EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PIAHUs'
Probably the Lur9est III any one Esta1!i'S"'''
North or South. ,..e
IN purchasing costly article Piano Forte, Il.
he we'll 10 order IL from who has been en-aee' 40.
siness eight nine years; has Sold upon us 7
persons Virginia and North Cirona near i'hf huu.s
ments, without selling nad one, aAd who ohtis ~
responsibility of selecting for you. and 10 gran; you
Of returning In ynn not pleased! WOMB ling NJ
order dr-c fran the seller himself, IN place q" dfp M
agent particularly IL that is t. select f oa
by les. en- the resprns iblty Of TIE seller ~hei'a
him 10 himself lie Is without excuse -, ,oo.s.He-,
Prices vary from $3.50 seG0. (. T. AASni, -
And Dealer in Piano Fories fe'e'ss so
M.fch5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
nLD WINES ANp LIQroRs-Al.o. GRocrnlrs II -

s''p ~ 'SEo h.'b liz phS-aiso, GROtERitS.-i nav.
very large and general assortment OF old Wines and
lnhFS, part q: WHICH nave been hand, improving toy
Year, ind were Then said H. Dr. twenty years old Ms
VII bear FAR comparison with The hest the city 4, mar
l:.rd quditt anu TiCr, and ciefuir
The old Wines aud Liquors Val br found beneficial
the OF eai when moderately and ndtcousy
should lny one hc Quad ncFrnos have fm ana
Gnsiikcn belief, ~ PLAIN matter fact ASSERT lei Ma
enquire or call on tie r"hsche, who IA, been regular
pate dnker during the last 30 his life and hot ,
fed with his health: appearance they portrait Of
uncle, who died e~ years Ia Tie state OF New Yok
lU7 years: ani lie rel snONn To- be- drinking sine. ~
day he Icf Ferenosh, thena stfi.'lnc Wn. WALLACE
Aug ~ 3wt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
HOYT ~ CO.'S OFFICE,
LnIcr ne ExehGrce Wnte!, Richmond. IirGiRia


$50 000-S20, 000-2 of $40, 600
For Thursday, May ID. 1884, the ALIEN lSOaiA LOTfE@t
Extra Class No. l05 for ls4i ~ drawn -
.MparHoti Schcme.
splendid capital Of S50,O00 ~ prizes of -
splendid prize OF :01r0 - L
g 1890 %
> " 500 40
= " 5000 80
= 1870 300
ogts &c Gc.
Tickets 2i5-Halvcs 5D-Qlarters 3 ;5-Eir.;as =.
Certificates Of Packages Of Of Wto'cs,
DO. do. 10 Halves,
DO. do. 81 Quarters, "
Do. do. 20 Elgiitl-,
100000 $50 COO sI5, Oo0-s l2,4I0,
One hundred prs nj $1,000 are $lo0UV
On Saturday. Nav 25'h, lsii. ALEXANDRA LDIILh'
Class Z, for Is -, wil be lrawn AesincTd. D. q.
y,idgaGotn, Sch.ac.
SPLENDID prle II so,G.0 10 ~
:" l5.rgl 60 49,
l2,t0 100 lowest 3 No. prize
- 1900 i.G
- 7,GW i9G :"
Besides prizes Of $780, si91 So, $50, $50 : and g.
IS No. Louery-Ia Grawa Ballots ,.
Price OF Tickets aud Certificates in this Grand sc,He
lows: -,
Whole Tickets sao-IIn!vcs 10 Quarters 5-Eighths 8
Certificate. of Packages OF 25 Who'.s :. i
DO. do. - Halves, Il
Do. DO. IS On ,rtrrs,
Do. do. % Eighths,
Orders for Ticket, and Shares and Certificates Of Pses
ton OF each drawing will be entInmedIais
Il TO al! who may orter tickets from rs Address a.
ID NJ. HOYT & CO, Richmond -
Aprio w'-1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
BOOTS, SaOES, TRUNKS, &c.


ME have lGst added Ia iscr rsk Sh packages aud
w offer the l0wrst IRISH prrtS The general a..
mrnt Of ades' urint's. chIdren'- and >A-
aud boys AMI mems irogias and Eoolres found the ana
ao superior ard plata runk. Carpet BAGS vac,. N a.
fety ThoSr uyine for CASH, by the 2lckg.e single "a
viii please give Us j call Leon Ard & GO,
Main street, onc door teio9 Z. A. Jcann.
Jan IA. 7s-rf
FCiI. AND COMPLETE STOCK OF SeglNs HiTS
HAVE just received, iy various vessels Gret ii.
nuactoy Sew YCtS ri uppiy o Back, 3rayrr 4.,ar
Nufrn Russia PLAIN. Marska. and entire pattern n
Grey Plain .t. for eenirnen's Summer Also god 49,
sotra, at Panama, Leshora S.ag,>s, bonblc Buu
PAT Leaf Hats, all whc Offered Tor sale cash
price. ly iNlboh,
Stores, No. 4, Exchange Hotel Richmond, Va
And Wall street, OF Nassau sueei. Nen Tof<.
~ r. Country Merchants particularly invited and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
Aprii2 lN-aaw7m
ALEXANDER DUvAL K CO.,-DRUGGlSTS
DEALERS
Paints OILS, Dy'st.GS. HiadoW Glass. &c,
nFFERa well >eircted Stock ii rgs Iyes, &c, heh
" invite tie attention County Merchants and Others
chasing.
=. D. Particular aertion pai packing and shipping od
ALIEN. DUFAI. & CO. Man street, Eichai Il!
March IL gs-u
J. e. GREGORY az Co., Manager,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
March L.

AW NUFiCE.rne subscriber has IeTn0v ed ms oft,-
H basement story of his residence, The corner IL OH
streets, opposite the Office of the Mutual Assurance soc.,y
may he found al his oice, when attendance. a., -.
sumed) some II the Courts at The City. ' "
To CLhIMhHTS.-Tbr subsCrbef, allrr an internal ~. 49,
wears, tenders his claimants on th-
ment of the United States, tie STATE OF Virginia r
onary services, any ether demands, whether arp NO. ~
contracts otherwise. Ills experience IN ATTENDING "a
claims enable hun, cases where they arr well
refer IN the tie information
them. The advantage oi that cxpefrncehs Familiarity .s
subject aud dliaeni attention. stimulated the
OF beginning anew his life of busnrSs!e i willing 10 r,
10 those may employ hnor 4 moderate etran come.
JB such Reasonable contingent commission Ar ay ., "a
Urged by such strong Inducements, he pledges m. No.
try and energy he have ryrfrd HIS Residence a.
0ihce are on 9h aud streets the swan Tavern 4
addressed 10 him viii be- punctuaIiy attended 70.
Elctmnnh. III Oct. lNi3 id-lp THOMAS GpErN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

VIRGINIA CONVENTION, -'3o.-J W. d n, vfsi
CO. have for sale, Proceedings and Debates I'D II.
State Convention OF ls29-'3c 10 winch are sueJ
Constitution Of Virginia and The votes Of the Pe'pe ~
Feb. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

A NEW ERA OF SHAKESPEARE * AHERiCA-1tt-
"a est aud most splenddiy illuminated illustrated rs
the Bard I'll Avon ever published, edited by The Hon G - !,
panck X. w Weir, Esq, design selet and e
Illustrations, OF wic. IN ~i he about no. executed an Nv
In the very hest style OF the modern school OF that art In
part os 8auir, Is III press and vii be issued uop,
publisher VII spare neither eS3ens m d
OF the worlds Poei superior TO Thing that has
appeared, III illustrations top graphy aud paper Trr
about 100 weekly aiiS al rotal octave size Price y. a.
Those who wish this work ~ the most perfect sa, ul %
he sure OF II by taxing the paris AZ they appear which I
tile early proofs o the cngavnss Cal and subscribe N
J. ". RANDOLPH g co = bookstore ANA g,ri
l2i West MAN street Prem!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

50 900 dolars-.lu, 900 dol 900 dlila:s
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Glass r, for Ieii, To be trar,
a, Alexandria a. Saturday, The 2Uih Of April ISL i
her.. draw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
en- OOO- % nun D of slN mao

Tickets el5-!alvcS 81 Quarters 50 75rist;hs 81 S.
Certificates of Packages of 81 vi pirs So
81 halves 10
" a. 26 quartsrI, -
~ ricltn-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

IN CHANCERY -ViRoIsi.:-At Rule, held IN ,he g..
flee of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and ,.ih' -
Nathaniel Pcnick, lSfi;
!: iIl,sm q Mo,tnn ard cI.r.ses r,, Plaintiff
tn J.,.r,,,", w,1,,, ~ 49,, 'mole, Defendants.
rcanncc and given security, according 10 the net =, Us Y
and lie nes OF the said Court and appearing by sa,
evidence that he Il mol an nlIaban, OF his Cononw
Is Ordered that The said defen apaea. al fuIe
in the Cl-ks Office # said Count the ir,t e pei
next, and answer the bill Of The plaintiff AID tina, rv
order be forthwith inserted IN spaper phi;s " o.
city OF Richmond for months successfully and u,s ~
front door Gf tie Cour house this county ' al a'
CoP-resr, Is. Il. W0ODsoN Il p
March Is o. u "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

Tickets only 2--tialves s6-Caaiers S3-Eishhs 81 %
Cer;Iica,rs ni packages of 10 Whot., Sla#
:. 81 Halves, BE
- Quarters, ie
70 Ei-htls, 900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
ALEXANDER DUVAL < C0.,-DRUGGlSTS
}. &. GHtGoRy ~ Co., Manager
DEIT.IIAVr LOTTERIES

EtCHNOND, .If.INIt
Office MAN, end door OcGyo corners Main aud laa stree,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

Besides ;zes of sl5G, s 10 esa. 500 $50 so and s
- Number Lttlty-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Price Of Tickets and Certificates IN this Grand a. 'o
Whole Tickets S2G-!la!yes si0-Quafer- sJ-EIshia g
Certificates OF Packages ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

Or Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF package
in the above splendid schemes viii prompt aenuur
account oI the drawing VIII he sent Immediately after
over all who order from Addr-ssio
J. &. GREGORY IL Co, Manage,
No. &c., South Main street. RIchmond, "
tDrl lO1--.ATN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20
MORE pRILl.l,NT Still,

100000 $50, 900 SIS 0n0 Sl2,Il0.
One bund'-d Prizes Of 81 900 are Sl0u00O.
On Saturday. May 95'h. 1914, ALEXANDRIA LOTTEa
las e, for lsii will be drawn nt Alexandria, D. e.
.UdT1uStc.t ss1far.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-20

$50 000-S200 00-2 of 600
For Thursday, Nay ID. 1874, The ALIEN ,NOaiA LOTFES'
Extra Class No. los, for ls4 ~ drawn numbers ont at -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
THE STATE SENTINEL

Is published crery Ttursioy-OGice Washington
Street, NoHfh-East Of The State HOUSE
fC5-The State Sentinel Viii contain much larger
amount of reading matter, on all subjects OF general
interest. than any other newspaper IN lndianl
TERMS.-Two dollars year. always IN advance.
In no instance viii more than number be sent III
the money received. Subscribers viii receive due
notice few weeks before the expiration 81 each year
or term. and if the payment for succeeding year or
term be not advanced. the paper Will be discontinued.
This rule VIII be strictly adhered to ~ al cases.
Five Dollars VIII be received for three years; or.
three copies Will be sent one year for the same.
One dollar Will bc received for xix month>-r''rGys
n afrGnce
ADVERTISEMENT; VIII BE- inserted three times
at dollar square, go ems and be continued At
the rate Of - cents square weekly. Qnartcrly adj
refreshments inserted AZ 3 a square Of 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers VIII be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made IN writ
ing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
By the cash or no attention VIII be paid to them
Postage must be paid
01J-Po~tmasters allowed to frank letters con-
aiming rcmttances.
Grin ranking. PostmaSters must not frgct 10
write their in fu under the word free.