davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following lines, from an English pa
scr, have been published IN many papers IN
this country. The hard tasks required in
some of the manufactures of that country
and the ignorance and vice prevailing in SOME
of their manufacturing towns, present strong
contrast with the improved system generally
pracliscd in this country.
THE LITTLE FACTORY GIRL TO
MORE FORTUNATE
PLAYMATE.
IoCfen think how once we used in Summerfields
to play,
And run about and reathc the air that made us
glad and gay;
We used 10 gather butter cups and chase the but
teI1y,
loved to feel the light breeze lift my hair as it
Thy!
Do you still play in those bright fields? and are
the flowers still there?
There arc no fields where live now-no flowers
any where!
But day by day go and turn dull and tedious
wheel,
You cannot think how sad, and tired and faint
often feel.
hurry home to snatch the meat my mother can
supply,
Then back to hasten 10 the task-that not tohate
TRY,
AT night my mother kisses me, when she has
combed my hair,
And laid me in my little bed, but-Im not happy
there
dream about the factory, and fines that on us
wait;
staff and ask my father if-I have not lain too
lare?
And once heard him sob and say-"Oh better
were grave,
Than such life as this for thee, thou little sinless
slave"
wonder i'll ever shall obtain holiday?
Oh i'll do III go to YOU, and spend it all in play;
And then III bring some flowers, if you will give
me some,
And al my work III think of them and holidays
TO Gomez
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

The Oregon Dispue-The Washington
Union the new orgac of the adminstra-
ton, holds very different language from that
of the Globe in relation to Oregon. Ii ex-
plains away every thing in the Presidents
inaugural, which was so offensive TO the Brit
ish public. The Union says the President
has no idea of abandoning negotiation and
resoriing to force in the present posture of
affairs. The Union goes on in series Of ed
itorial numbers to examine historically the re-
spective rights of the two countries to terri
tory on the Northwest Coasr, being in the form
of reply to the speech Of Lord John Rus
sell in the British Parliament. who argued
in favor of British claims. A full report of
that speech has been published in but few pa
pers in this country. The positions of this
speech are criticised and controverted in the
Union apparently editorialIy, but the ar
ticle itselfis too full of Mr.. Greenhow's facts
and mode ofargumentt have been written by
any body but him, aided perhaps by Miriam
croft-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

| .PIETY OF THE PeEsIDENTs.-The Journ;j
oil Commerce has jewel of a rorrcspoudepr.
at the seat OF government, aud we rarely see.
even IN the columns ofthat sanity sheet any
thine more amusing, 1--WE speak it with an
reverence,) than its religious out givinos, Ell
ther editorial or correspondence. In the last
uiSh OF SossIrpIngs. under the latter head. we
ascertain several very important facts " hich
we WIN string together, III Il somew hat svnop-
teal form, not having room for the whole ar
tiele.
PRESIDENT Folk was present at The recent
dedication of new Methodist Church AT
Washington. Much curiosity is anoat AS to
which the President will 60. unusual 80
licItude among the church-goiug people,
James h. Polk and his lady are stauncl, Pres
byterians. The pure Scotch stock of the
Pollocks. The Sunday after their arrival.
they attended The First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mrs. Polk proposed to go to a nearer one
which does honor To her views of the sancti-
ty of the SaLbath--as it will thus be unneces-
sary TO keep the servants away from church,
and the horses out ofthe stable Two church
es present themselves for the honor. DIR.
l.aurle's, and DIR. Knox's. One is Old School
other the New School Mrs. Polk ut home,
attended New Shoot church. The choice
viii probably settle down in favor ofDr Knox,
Of the New School. This is expected! 10 '.hclp
The temPoraliiies'' of the parish. Tic NEST
ADMINISTRATORS have been TIE
most church-goiug. Van Buren, was an ex-
,eption. He was very devonr. Jackson WIS
rs regular as clock at The FIRST Plcsbyrtri-
IN Cburch--in the morning. His mother
lid not teach him the chateci,m in vain. Mir.
Adams was a good church soer. Mr. Mon
ne. and MIR Madison WAN mt
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

The author of the Curtain Lectures" Of
which we have re-published one or two-is
dead. His name was Lamar blanchard, and
his contributions TO the London Punch were
among the best articles published i'll that pa
per. The Curtain Lectures were written
whilst bis wife was lying at the point of death.
and his heart was filled with aflliction. So it
is. The reader who laughs over the sallies of
wit, little dreams that hat exciies his mirth
is often wrung from Il brain afllictedwith
despair. Blanchard was of most amiable
and free disposition. remarkable for social
qualities, his companionable spirit. and great
neatness of diess- Ard yet with all these he
was uuhappy,and in fl ofdelnum committed
suicide by cutting his Baltimore Pat
riot.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
OREGON, GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.

OREGON, GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.
The Union of Friday evening thus speaks
on the Oregon question-we presume BY
Authority
The Newly York Courier suggests arJitra-
tration. We understand that Mr.. Calhoun
declined this proposition when made by the
British Minister-aud declined it., it is said,
upon grounds Of the strongest character
We are content to wait for the publication of
that document, with the general remark, that
it is seldom, if ever, that the umpirage of a
third power has been able TO settle satisiac-
torily the controversy between two States in
relation to disputed territory"
This general remark is entirely too gen.
eral. The award Of the King Of Holland. in
regard to our NORTHEASTERN Boundary forms
substantially the basis ofihe ultimate adjust
ment of that question-an adjustment better
for either party than the concession to it Of
the whole disputed territory. And any award
which an impartial arbiter could make in the
case of Oregon would be quite as disadvanta-
geous to US as the surrender of the whole by
Great Britain. What CAN we want of re-
gon North of the 50th degree Of North lati-
tude. Have we not an abundance for halfthe
VI tiiC OIObO VI lhi
land than any of that Frazer's River region
We profess to be a people who hate War
and cherish Peace. Now suppose we reject
Great Britain's offer of arbitration and resolve
to take the whole territory by force, War
must inevitably result. And could our course
in provoking it be justified before God or
Man!
Against one project mooted in the Gov
Nc, IL.
Element of the Oregon Question with the ne
gotiation nfa Commercial Reciprocity Treaty
we desire to enter most determined pro-
test. If Mr.. Calhon or Mr..Van Buren, can
be induced to 90 TO England as a Special |
Minister to settle the Oregon Boundary, we
say Amen. All Mr.. Polk need then do is to |
give the PIenipotentiaty wide discretion and |
tune his organ over again on lower key
Sending Minister merely to Great Britain
to surrender the whole territory and desert
her people settled there these forty years,
would be very foolish waste Of pull mon
ey. But sending Statesman out 10 legis-
ate in London, by the help of the British
Ministry, on matters of the highest aud pure
" domes 'ic concern, is quite another matter.
We are not likely TO settle serious difference
1y complIcating with il a question already
adJuSteu, anu "iSeIy So Let us
continue to make our own Revenue Laws, {
Ind leave Great Britain 10 manage hers. 4 4;
treaty with one Nation is sureto :
1--WE rise to complaints from and disputes {
With other Nations, resulting often in very !
Troublesome differences. Our Executive has +
york enough TO adjust our external relations y
With Foreign Powers, but when it busies it. Il
elfwith overhauling and remodeling Tariffs, {
t invades the proper province of Congress, q
nd should be rebuked and arrested. Il
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

young man at social party late, was
vehemently urged to sing song. He replied
that he would first tell story, and then ifthev
persisted IN their demand he would endeavor
TO execute song. When boy. he said he
TOOK lessons in singing, and one Sunday
morning he went up into his fathers carret
to practice alone by himself While in fnlI
cry he was suddenly sent for by the old gen.
This Is pretty conduct" said the frtLer
pretty employment for the son of pious pa
rents, TO be saving boards in the garret en- n
Sunday morning, loud enough to be heard
by all the neighbors. Sit down and take YOUR
book '0ui
Inc young man was unanimously excused
from singing the proposed song.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

Newspaper Debts.-The conduct Of some
men-now -and-then one-who call them
selves honorable. in regard to debts ofthatde-
scription, is infamous Means are sometimes
resorted to for evading their payment which
are shameful. When man after regularly
receiving the paper for years, pleads that he
only intended to take it for one year, and will
not pay for longer time, when another a
walls himself ofrhe 'statute," of'limitations,"
or the exemption law" in bar Of a Just claim.
we feel disposed to gazette these bankrupts
in integrity and expose then to the scorn of
honest people. There is no money more
hardly earned than by the publication of a
country newspaper--(we speak from the sad
experience Of many years)-and it is shame
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

iHE DEACON FOR ME.-'Papa,' said one
OF MS Deys to the deacon, 1had funny
dream last night
Wen, Tommy, what was your dream?
i dreamed the devil came into your store
THE devilp
Yes, Pa the devil; that he found YOU
drawing glass of gin for poor ANDRE Jams,
who had fits, and broke a little baby's arm
the other day, because she cried when he
came home drunk-And thought the devil
came up to the counter, and laid the end of
his tail upon the chair, and leaned over to-
wards the barrel where you were Stopping to
draw it, and asked you if you was deacon.
And thought you didn't look up but said
you was; and he grinned and shook his tail
like cat when it has a raj, and says be that's
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

BRUTAL MuRDER.-The correspondent of
the Missouri Republican, at Keobuk, Iowa,
of May II, says:
Last night at about IL o'clock, two or
three ruffains went to the house of some
Germans, disguised, obtained admiIlanc
and demanded their money. The Germans.
were not disposed TO give it up, and they
attacked them, and in the affray the elder Of
the Germans was stabbed in the back and
side. The younger German was ATTACKED,
and succeeded in throwing one OF the rob
bers on the floor, and was about to prove lie
better man, when the robber discharged
pistol the ball passing the lungs and shoul-
der; the rebber who had been engaged with
the elder Gel man, stabbed the younger in
the back and released his companion. The
elder German died almost Immediately; the
other survived till this morning. when no
died
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

A MAMMOTH LEAD CAVE. From the st.
Louis Republican, we learn that the proprie-
tors of the lead cave, in Jefferson County,
Mo, gave about $4,000 for it. The cave
is about 10 feet in length; the ceiling is lead
mineral, and several hundred thousand lbs.
of mineral are in sight. Under disadvantage
Gus circumstances, ten hands have raised
$50 to 100000 lbs. of mineral in the last three
months. One furnace has been erected and
another is in progress. The appearance in
dlcates abundance of mineral in every direc-
llon. Every day continues to develope the
great mineral wealth of Missouri.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

me t'centy-nnth Congress.-The cleo lion
10 Virginia brings up the Number of men hers
CHOSEN for the next Congress to I63. ofv hom
% are Wings, 90 Locos, and Native Ameri-
cans There are 30 more members 10 he O.
lected, IN Maryland. North Carolina. Indiana.
hentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi.
and Florida, and a vacancy to be. filed in
each OF the States of Maine, Massachusetts.
and New Hampshire
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

The deacon for mep and run out of the shop
laughing so loud that put my fingers in my
ears and woke up
The deacon quit the traffic and joined the
Washington Temperance Society.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

Tor any man, who is able, to hesitate to dis
charge ms account when called upon-Plan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
NlTED STATES HOTEL.
WATER STREET.

v\HE und' fsisncd respectfully lniurm the pnb-
liz, ihs, they have leased the ab. We b,,.,
fos a term OF ycars; have had il entirely re- nod.led
and very much improved in The arranyemcn, q, n.
room: and porches; have had il newly and hand.
eomey panied. cafpeied and papered Throughout.
Hotel in The West. Every article Is cs,irelv no.
sHd the whole house brilliantly lighted with gas.
They offer the n~ccommoda, lions of Tho hou.. IN
The public. fully determined, that all guests shall
mod at their house. entertainment ,ha, will no, fail
10 s6ord % ~iisfaciion. "'
me superior arrnngemsn nj OF the House and
Table. and The location Of The house \, (,.n, M n.
m landing. they indulge The hope. thu,
mey VIII receive n liberal shnre 81 public patronage
may 3 MITCHELL g. CAIDWEITe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
/, KIN SOFT AND FAtW-A. we'll

80 ~.
- %'npati,nc u J,l'rsic ro,a ute hue To he com.
h,i'ngniShr-g charm "i y aale lov~lnssS aJrans-
parent fair sA'n. NY p soSp. maj, TO sAiJ tn
"he't an aimnsi is's,cal puwcr omr6e ed fer tho
n"s' Toit al O"enial balls mic plan.r. Ia the .hiier
exclusion ufal MINERAL adnr siur-,t ,~d,ssist ,,shesp
incidentally Tor is extremely binui purh ing and
"''hing nrtI"n an ia. skin; and. 10y acting I'm tho
I"res nEd minute secfsiory vessels. eapeis ALI
mpnrilsrs from the surface. nllsys every tendency
To 'nh %nsnaitiu. ard. by this mcihod alone. eke,u-
ally dissiI ahes oil rcdGcss. ran. pimp.cs. freek 'es.
.unhuri,. onh oihc, uisIPhIly cuian, aus . isisanons.
50 inirnical III lovclin,ss, IT. constant ,ise will change
The 'n'si bilious complexion into one. Of rslianr
wihiencssi uhIlc on The neck. hs,js aud arms. 10
hc.ioNsa d,hcaey and iairncss whieh. ills continued
'e Nil happily rroioci, wnh every oTScasapre of
youthful charn'. 10 the mon advanced rrrio,r oG life.
ms . valuable ~ a rennvaiing aid refreshing
wash. dnri 4 travelling or * osurc 10 lie sniLJ asst.
or h"ffh WIND. anu after The injnriuus LcgScc Of
heat Tell IN ifuwIej assemblrs y.
To echilemcn afflicted with n tenderness 81 tho
'hi'' IN shaving, the use ,fihc NY mph sosp " Al 10
'o"iid 10 allay oil cuiiculnr irritation ocrnsioneJ bv
common soap ar cream. or tho climaie. which. like
mat oi The United States where The yariaipn Of
Tue weather sets aside all chances Of culcuIo,ioe,.
ana "hcfe eshaIaii"bs md damp. ioxciker wi,i,
rough wint. exist ihfaughnu "a great PORTION Of the
year, The NJ soap has move M ,nys,u,bls
prcse'vaii,o OF the skin. and. from It's cxIranriinn,v
efficacy. deserves n place amolg The huu.,bolL
treasures Of every family.
For sale by AOFAHCyfu.n
OIL ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

>RUSr SALE-By virine Of a deed Of T,us,
Il ciee"lei by Hamilton Pollock. bearing da g
on The 18Th day Of May lS43. mud recorded m Tho
clerks onicc If The couriy cou,i of Ohm cnun,v 4
shall. on The 24'h day Of May next. proceed To sell
nj the fn0i door Of the Cour honse Of Ohio comfy.
a certain parcel Of sroenJ. To witt The south hall of
loi No 100. situate on The East side Of Fouuh s,,ce,.
a lew doors North Of Union street. in The civ ,l
wheeling. Selling rs Tru tee. I shall only make
such TILE as Is vested IN me by said deed Of r,ost
npI3 nj MEL son vIu.,re
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
CHEAP COOKING STOVES.

w o ..sr,'S.d rA IT En- .,a1. a, .s;.s ,ss ely c. q"
ing Soves from Cincinnati, which for nea,nes.
u'iN'y' and ecunomy. both in price and fuel. cannot
be surpassed. All Of these stoves are warranted Tor
one year; ifa plate breaks in that time, i, will be
replaced 10 the buy r Of them gratis
ap2l THOS G CULBERTSON, Agent.
LNIRE & MARINE INSURANCE-There are
two situations only in which individuals can
be placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value ofinsurance. These nre, while, -,and.
ing upon the ruins Of their own property, either
receiving, from, an insurance office the full A.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a desolaie fam
lily, iamenhng that stupidity and folly which had
fa,led to provide for such a contingency.
IS Agent Of the PROTEC ZION
INSURANCE co OF HARTFORD, CONN
VIII lake risks on dwelling houses, ware houses,
stores, mills, factories, &c, together with thei,
contents, such as furniture, merchandise. ma
chinery, and everyother description of insurable
property Also. on steam, keel and Hat boats
and their earsoes to and from any port ON the
Office on Main street, nearly opposite the U S
Hiotei. ian !, 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
DALM LEAF HATS-50 d zen Pain Lea
Hats, Tor sale very low to cinse.
may 9 HALL a. WtCKHAM
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

y II Subscriber having discontinued The Auc-
u lion business in this city, bsgs l9ave to return
his ihsnks 10 hose who have favored him with
consignmenis. and furthermore. informs Inc public,
that he has now opened n commission store, 10 sell
81 private sales. oil kinds Of merchandise, such Ne
Dry GcDd.; Groceries; Furniture; &c. His rooms
are large and spacious and are located in or q among
the best parts Of The city. for n general business.
being on Market space No l65. Sou,h emil Of Mar.
kei House. Liberal advances made on ron sienrnents.
ss heretofore. Persons having unsettled accounts.
ete requested 10 call between this and he first OF
Juns. and settle The same by cash or noe; as The
old business must he squared. Thi. wilhbul respect
10 persons. ~ addition 10 his pryals sales in The
city, he would soy. for The benefit Of such as wish IA
have heir goods sold nj auttion. that he has made
such arrangements as will enable him 10 go 10 Ohio
every two months, to sell 81 public sale.
msy3 A BRENTLINCER,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

ID IcH CHAMELEON SHAW Is Black sa,i.r
IL Striped do. Black Wnrsrei. Silk do. E,sbr.iJ~
cred M,uslin de Lain do. with every dt scnriinn Of
'rcSs Hdkfs. ans SENSENEY & RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

ID ECEIVED This day. at The Wheel ling Cheop
HI Hat and Cap Store, a hnndsume ns,orimrn,
oi Black and Blue Naval Caps. together with BIN
Silk Velvet Cas-. Hats Of all kinds constantly ON
hand cheap.
mar % SAMUEL. ID HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
EIRE & MARINE INsuRANCE-rh.ro ,

Sn0 BAGS RIO COFFEE;
25 Bags Pepper;
90 do Pimenio;
30 Chests Young Tyson Tea;
10 do Gun Powder Do
Cask Carrots Scotch Snuff;
40 Bills Alum;
a Casks Epson Salts;
a do Sa'eraius;
do Boston Syrup;
do Maddet;
200 do Liquorice Ball;
4O Boxes is. IS. lbs. 16 and pound L.umps
Tobacco Of superior qualities:
do Lady's Twist Tobacco;
25OO do Brazier's and Sheeling Copper
200 do Cinnamon;
Ceroon's s r Indigo
6 Bbls Copperas;
23 Boxes M r Rnis,ns;
q Bbls Ground Ginger;
40 do Crushed Sugar;
o do Pulverized Do
do Gloves;
dn Nuimegs;
10 Boxes Chocolate;
10 do Variegaied Soaps;
Bale Bordeaux Almands;
lOOU do Cotton Yarns, Nos 5 10 10-jn.i re.
ceived and for sale by WIN FLEMING.
up 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
SAMUEL ID HARPER.

lRESS GOODS.-Rch new styles Balzarines.
- all wool. Ofgandie and Lace Lawns. Rich
Chameleon. Striped Silks. Extra quality blue black
striped do. with every variety Of low priced Goods
for Dresses. (op u SENSENEY g. RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Y virtue OF a deed Of Trust executed nv
- Noah Beymer and his wife to the upde..
signed, ! shall sell At public auction, at The from,
door Of the Couu House Of Ohio county. ON
Monday The fourteenth day April nexI, the en.
tire interest OF The said Noah Bcymer, (beinp
one hi'h,1 IN the Tavern on Main street in The
CITY oi Wheeling, known by the name of Rev.
mers Tavein. Terms. of Sale Cash.
LEWIS SrEENROD,
mar 16-1m -r,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

lIcke's lO dolls; a certificate of a package of IS
whole uckeIs will be sent for lao dollnr; shares il
proportions. All orders shall he promptly attended 10.
ROBr ARMSTRONG. Agent.
For G Gregory Il Co, md successor To
} CLARKE, Wheeling, Va.
The drawings will he Regularly sent to purcbo.
sers; Ivy the Wheeling Argus To save postage.
JIG GREGORY & CO. Managers,
Wheeling. w.
Alexandria l. Iiery. class 90. for 1915. 81 50 65
a rrze OF lOOO dollars, sold 10 a gentleman OF
"heeN"g' may 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTrERY

. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY.
Class IL. fr 1915. To he drawn a, y,Imin, M,
Delaware. May 5. 1916.
IS numbers; IL drawn ballots
ooo a.5OO 1000 500 1854
= prizes oi l 900 each-2 rr zcs %, 500 ,,,h
Tickets So.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

a TTENTION!-GUARD'S FIRE COMPANY
IN You will meet at The South Wheeling
school house. on Saturday evening, May 3. at Z
o'clock. p M. for the purpose OF elecIing oIi &c rs. for
the ensuing year. BY order,
moy 2 + w BASSETT Sec'v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

$4,000! 30 prizes OF 81 900.
Pokomoke River ] oiiery. Class No 80 for lS45
To be dra wn at Wilmington Delaware, May l6.
oiSl4.000 is ID 1000 l Of 81 GOO is 1000
1908 is 5000 I 1000 1000
1901 is 900 81 1000 90 OOO
rs nos. IL drawn ballots. T,ckrIs 81; halves
z; quariers l. Certificate Of package wholes $50:
halves 80; quarters SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

Besides q vast number Of sm aller ones. "a Ma
10 drawn ballots. Whole tickets $40, halves
5;qrs23 Certificate &c wholcs sI32, do hives
66. quarters 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
20 Pfizes Of SIS 600 are 100000.
Grand consolidated Lottery OF Delaware & Geo
ID. PAINE g. co Managers.

""''O' N~Cs Iuuf'efs VA.
$4,000 CAPITAL PRIZE.
100 prizes Of 81 900 are 500 900.
Grand consolidated Lottery OF Delaware j. Georgia.
CLASS No A.,
10 be drawn al Wilmington. Del. May 81.
prize Of $4,000 prize Of 50. 900
do 1000 do 2ll7
80 prizes Of 290 100 prizes Of 1000
10 numbers. IL drawn ballots. Whole Tickets
sio; halves 5; qrs ~. Certificates OF IS wheles
sl4Si halves "a; qrs 81.
S25 OOO!--25 Of $1,000.
Pokomoks River Lottery, Of Del. Class NJ, az
To be drawR ai Wilmington. Del. Nav s
Of s25. 900 is 5 900 25 Of 81 900 IS 25. 900
5000 is 5000 5000 5000
1000 is 1000 l l.4OO l.4OO
l.05O is l050 S 500 250O
SO 800 is Is. 900 900 200 100000
rs numbers, Is drawn ballots. Tickets "a,
halves a; qrs2. Certificate of package 25 whole.
Sll2; do halves Sc; do quarters %.