davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02
J. H. HAMMOND. Z.
THOMAS CLARKsoN, Esq. ,.G,a...,

NoTE.-The foregoing Letters were not
originally intended for publication. Tn pre-:
pairing them for the press they have been,re-
vlsed. The alterations and corrections. made
have been mostlyverbal." Had the writer felt
at liberty to condense the two letters into one,
and bring up the history of Abolition to the
period of publication hemight have presented
a more concise and perfect argument, and II.
Illustrated by views more lorcibly by reference:
son. as Pfessstdeht Bfllsn E Ssa,aveFy
Society. to Sir Robert Peel; denouncing the
whole scheme of "Immigration, has reached
him and after he had forwarded. the last, he
saw i, slated thatMr. Calhoun had as late as the
first part Of April, addressed llie'Earl Of Aber.
deem, and declared that all efforts to suppress
the African Slave Trade had fully failed. 1t
may be confidently expected that il will be ere
long announced fionl the same quarter, that
The experiment" of .Wect.:.. IndIa Emancipa--
patton has also proved a complete abortion. -:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02

Curious Funeral Service.-The follow
ing touching funeral service was preached
in. Washington: county, Md. 1t is said by
the Hasersiown News TO be hoax:
"Frlends and Neighbors you have con-
gregated together 10 see This lump of:mor-
tally putin hole. drunken, good-for
nothing vagaboud.- He lived in the ground.
You ali knew the deceased-a worthless
disgrace and infamy, aud diedin wretch
edness. You all despised him; you know
his brother Joe, who lives on the bill. He's
not Bit better, though he has scraped
together a little property BY. cheating his
neighbors. His end will be like that Of
this loalhesome creature, who you will
please to put into the hole as soon as pos
si5le. won't ask you drop a tear, but
brother Bohow will please raise abyme
while we gill UP The grave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02

A Hint for tie Ladies.-A distinguished
wrlter says:-"There is but one passage
in the Bible where the girls are command
ed 10 kiss the men; and that is in the gol-
den rule, whatsoever ye;wopld that men
should do unto you, do ye even soao
,hem.' Boston. Post.s,l.a ss;'..,..s s;'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02

The Bank Of Hamburg basueclased, q
dividend of one Dollar. andE Fifty, Cents
per share, payable on and afieEfl the .trssI
July, being at the rate of siTs. pea, cent per
annun, for The last six months. .-Cotr1er'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02
-, IA."
NO

=
Philanthropists,, or qirtuous citizens. n:
z will, [ have no,doubt, look upon the mass
OF the party as silly enthusiasts, led away
by designing characters, sas.,is The case
with all partieslhat break from the great
acknowledged ties which bind civilized
man in fellowship. The leaders :them-
selves will be. REGARDED as mere ambitious
men not taking rank with, those whose
ambition is "eagled winged aud sky-as!
Plring," brt belonging TO lhat. mean and
selfish class who are-insiigated by "ri-
val haling evyy," and whose base thirst is
for Notortetyii WHO cloak their designs un.
der vile aud impous hypocrisies, aud. un:.
ablelo shine in higher spheres, devote
themselves TO Fanaticism.i as a lrade.-
And il wlllb perceived THAR: even in that.
they shunned the highest walk: Religious
Fanaticism was au old d'esloblshed voca-
lion, 10 which something brilliant was re.
qulred to attract attention. They could
not; be George Foxes, nor Joanna South-
cotes, nor even Joe Smiths. But the dull
est, pretender could discourse tumble of
pious bisolry, naturalrishls, and dwelling
philanthropy. Aud, addressing himself 10
aged folly and yourhiulyanily, to ancient
women, 10 ill:gotten wealth, to the reckless
of all classes who love excitement and
change, offer all THE! cheapest and the sa-
fest glory in the market. Hence, their
numbers; and, from number and clamor,;'
what impression they have made on the
world. 49, :sy. IS,
Such | am persuaded ais the light ia
whiclsthe Abolitionists will be viewed by
The 'Posterity their history may reach. Unc
less. ndeed-wbich God forbid-circun1-.
stances should so favor them as TO enable
hem 10 producea convulsion which NAV
elevate them higher on The t'bad emil.
lerce" where they have placed ,hemselvs. :
Ehave the honor To be =
- .s Your obedient servant,
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

IL Tue Al5any -Atlas appears 70 have rnisre-
presented us in regard TO Oregon by deliberate
design. On returning to the charge, ii says OF
The Tribune:
81" ten!es thu. !, has ever admitted that our ute to
OREGON IS superior 70 that Of England or that such the
fact"
Here is a new Misrepresentation, on the back
OF an old one. The Atlas at first told its readers
that we admitted that Oregon belonged 10 US, and
ve, proposed TO surrender IT. We replied that we
had never stated nor believed that the ~d"fe OF
what we term Oregon belonged to US, but the
contrary. Hereupon the Atlas says as above 'na'
we DEM ina; our claim to Oregon 10 superior 10
tina, OF England! All this time, We hare pee"
carefully explaining that We consider our eiai"
TO the greater and infinitely better part OF oregon
to be paramount, and we have proposed to SUI
render j, no, to Great Britain, but 10 our brethren
residing in or who may emigrate to Oregon on
condition tina, Great Britain shall do the Ike 0y
bv all her claims. Here is no Joint Occupancy,
nor any thing like it, but free Republic kindred
and friendly to our own, from when al ot'ie'
authority than her own shall be excluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08
NETWORK PILOTS.

Gov Wright communicated 10 the Legislature
on Wednesday Message on the subject OF the
alleged grievances of the New ork Pilots. trans
uniting memorial from them invoking the In
terpos,iou OF the Legislature in their behalf
The Governor enters quite al length into the his
tory of our State and National legislation on the
subject OF pilots and po,age, and states the cir
sprung up some years ago between the pi-
lots. OF New York and those OF New Jersey
He expresses the opinion that the law passed by
Congress, in 1887, by which the pilots OF New
Jersey were permitted TO enter into competition
with those OF New York, is very partial in its
operation, and he even intimates doubt OF its
cons,im,ionality The State laws on the subject
he thinks, bear unlustly upon the pilots; and he
is, therefore, in favor OF their modification. MY
own impression" he says, is that ii the LeSisla-
,urc should consider ii wise and proper TO invoke
the attention OF Congress 10 the inequality and
injustice caused by the law OF 1887, and To
the dangers to the commerce of the port OF New
York OF repeal oil the State law, and an ahan :
donmen, OF all the pilots Of the port TO the loose
and indefinite regulations of the act OF Congress,
the consequence would be a repeal of that act,
leaving again the whole subject to the regulation
of the Legislature Of the State, where, Tor about
half century after the adoption Of the Federal
constitution, it so safely reposed. In any event,
I think the petitioners entitled to the careful at
teption OF the Legislature, and respectfully request
that attention for them.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

GIVE hear ii suggested IN some quarters, tina,
as there is a possibility that some demented mortal
or other may attempt passage through the narrow
streets, The City Government had better level one
of these order 10 permit cratic genius 10 Try
perimenis without an absolute certainty OF perish
ing in the snow-drits. We concur in this sugses-
hon, and trus; tina. appropriate number OF l-n-
foot poles VIII be immediately ordered for the pur-
pose oil stirring Up the unfortunate exPerimenter.
Gentlemen win short legs are admonished 10 keep
on the sidewalks, and not Temp, the bottom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

u TIE MAILS, which have been SO long kept
back by the storm, are jus, beginning to flow IN
upon us. At 10 O'Clock, last evening, we re-
ceived an immense pile of Southern papers, but
they contained ve.y little news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

u GEN. LEWIS CASs the Argus has private
adviccs, has been agreed upon by the majority OF
the Legislature, for U. S. Senator from Micbi-
gan, for six years from the 4th OF March next.
OF course he has been so elected during the
las, week.-He supersedes good Wing, and
will go bndfod for Annexation.
Gen Cass has made blunder here, though it
is none OF our business. He will hardly shine
in the Senate, and may as well relinquish all
hopes CT the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08
THE STORM.

We extract from our exchange papers some OF
the notices of the late storm which they contain.
From the Albany Evening Journal OF Wednesday.
The first three DAYS OF February were intensely
cold, and yesterday and to-day we have had an old
fashioned - hours snow storm. The roads are all
blocked up, and the trains from Boston and the
Housatonc Railroad, due at9 O'Clock last evening,
have not yet q 7. NJ made their appearance.
From the Hartford ccurant Of Thursday
The storm continued through yesterday, and up
to tn, time OF our going 10 press The snow. ii on
level, would he at least a foot and halt depth,
but II is very much drited.
From The Springfield Republican OF Wednesday.
A driving northeast storm commenced here yes
,erday incoming, and II is not vet over. a great
quantity of Snow has fallen, and Is somewhat drift
ed, making more snow than we have had al any
time this winter. The mails and public convey
anecS are u. course distracted.
From the Providence Gazette Of "Wednesday.
A snow Storm commenced IN this city Yesterday
morning and continued throughout the day ana
night, accompanied bv strong wind from The north
east. This morning we should think there was Is
o. Ii inches OF snow upon the ground.
From the Delaware Republican III Thursday.
We have had some pretty severe weather this
week. On Monday night snow fell 10 the depth OF
Two or three inches, and or Tuesday II ralned
Throughout, The whole day, delugns our STREETS and
rendering them almost lmpaSSshe. \ slight fall Of
snow succeeded 1t, and even now the atmosphere
appears heavy Us though more was brewing. We
have heard already the merry tinkling OF few
sleigh bells,
From, the Saratoga Sentinel OF Tuesday.
Old Winter seems now 10 be coming in good ear
nest. The month OF January visited US quite mild
ly, but February has come upoE with all sever-
~. The thermometer Sunday morning went
'down to 10, and yesterday morning 10 l6' degrees
below zero.
rlrE Com SuNpAy.-At Utica, on Sunday morn
ing. the thermometer al sun rise ranged from u 10
~ degrees below zero, and was but very little il
! any above zero during any portion Of the day At
Boston ) degrees below, and 4, Dorchester To-
ELscrroN observation-disclosures Laws
The Commissioners appointed by the Senate OF
the United States 10 call for persons and papers
IN this city, and investigate the course and mode
pursued in relation to the naturalization OF aliens,
are sitting daily in one of the rooms oil the T. S.
Court in the Park. Their proceedings are secret,
none but tho witnesses, We understand, being i'd
United,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08
ro.nAY,S OUTSIDE.

First Pa2e.-Lettcr from Philadelphia; Letter from Or.
Merle DAubienc: Howard the Phlanhropst \ Suicidal
Warfare Miscellaneous Items.
Las; Pagc-'The Struggle for Fame, Poem BY Charles
Mackay; The Indians; News Items; Commercial and
Money Matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

Is The new Canal Commissioners have ap-
por,oncd the canals among them. Mr.. Jones
takes this end, as far as Oneida Greek; Mr..
Earl the Middle, and Mr.. Clark the West end.
Mr.. Bissel! is not an acting Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

Auditor OF the State OF Ohio.
MUMcrrAL Po1lcE.-The organization Of this
Police force is so far completed as TO enable them
to go into operation this day. The force is at
present only abou, 200 strong, one hall OF whom
will be on cons,an, duty. We are told that the
old Police officers arc not disposed 10 give this
new system their countenance, but in this we
think they err. The public have long demanded
some reform and alteration in the plan of reward
ing officers TO whom are entrusted the safe keep
ING OF the property and the lives OF our citizens,
and this attempt is only in compliance with the
demands of public sentiment. We trust all good
citizens viii aid in giving i, efficiency. The sta
tion houses are as follows:
No. l. Franklin Market
9" ,, Park, Basemen, Of Old Aims House.
" ), Corner of Leonard and Elm streets.
. {, Essex Market.
8 ), Corner of Prince and Wooster.
g. SIKH AvenHe, opposite 9th street.
- :. Union Market, tHouSton and Second)
= :, Hosse OF Detention al Harlem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

The Burnburncrs all swallowed their wrath
and voted for Dickinson, and the Argus irons
them down after this fashion:
I've congratulate the Democrats OF the State
upon result auspclous, as we hope, future har-
mony, and in accordance, as we believe, with their
wishes and expectations, or the wishes and eAPec-
tatlons OF large majority OF them. II does justice
10 an eminent Democrat, while 1t vndlcates aud up
holds the system OF Caucus nominations
lust as Won say. gentlemen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

Tie SECRETARY OF SrATr.-Oar Washington
correspondent, writing on Tuesday. says:
Mr. Calhoun was able, understand, 10 sit up
to-day. There is no doubt TINT he has been K
ceedingly Ill, and has had 4 narrow escape
1Cn,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08
CoNNEcrcUT.-The Texas State Convention
Of Connecticut assembled at Hartford on We'd
nesduv and nominated

nCSudF HOHHIi'''u-
For GorrHoJ-ISAAC TOUCEY. Hartford.
IL. G0r5--NOYES BILLINGS, y. London
.Secr,tary-CHAS. w BRADLEY, y. Haven
T,edsuref-ALONZO W. BlRGE, Coventry.
Comptr-MASoN CLEVELAND Hampton.
This is fair ticket, though we think Billings
would have run better for Governor than Toucey.
Ex-Gov. Cleveland declined running again-we
believe not to the very deep regret OF any one
If the People of Texas were only hostile to the
Protective Policy and in favor OF adding Texas TO
the Slave territory OF the Union, this ticket would
have chance OF election.
IL The Joint vote of the Senate and Assem-
bly, in the election Of U. S. Senator was as fol-
lows:
d. 5. Dickinson J. c. Clark. IOLt Taylor.
Simultaneously
House. ID ~ ID
Tota..........9O 81 10
The Burnburncrs all swallowed their wrath
and voted for Dickinson, and the Argus irons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

NEw.JsRsRY.-Th following appointments have
been made by the Governor OF New Jersey, aud
confirmed by the Senate: Oliver ;. HaIsted; Chan.
cellor; Joseph F. Randolph and ihemas r Gar
pentrr. Associate Judges Of the Supreme Cour;
Abraham Browning, Attorney General; Elias P
Setley, John C. Ten Eycke, William c. Morris
and Isaac w. Scudder, Prosecutors OF the Pleas
James Speer oil Passac, Aaron Roberts OF Warren
Ferdinand s Schenck of Somerset, Jonathan J.
Spencer of Burlington, Joseph Porter OF Camden,
and Joshua Brick OF Cumberland, Judges OF the
Court OF Error and Appeals
ICON Adv olyesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

f5- We are indebted 10 ]. W. SULLIVAN for
Philadelphia papers OF yesterday. delivered al 10
o'clock last night, and brought through BY horse and
sleigh eYpre>s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

rirE Com SuNpAV.-At Utica. on Sunday morn.
Ing. the thermometer d; sun rise ranged from y IL
~ degrees below zero, and was but very little ii
any above zero during any portion Of the day Al
Boston degrees below, and 4, Dorchester TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

10 tIyDRorArIry, or TIKI WATER. CrRE.-A new
edition OF Dr. Shows compilation exhibiting the
Principles, Modes of Treatment, NC. OF the Wa,
ter-Cure, has jus, been published by Wiley n Put
nam. 1t lis considerably enlarged and improved
especially in its accounts OF the uses OF Water IN
disease by eminent physicians long anterior to
Priessntz We rejoice that this subject Is steadily
attracting more and attention, and that W atei
Carefully preserved from pollution by baser liquids,
is taking lis proper place among the most potent
and salstary antidotes TO disease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

CO The ASHLAND ASSOCIATION OF the Tenth
Ward give their ms, Annual Ballat NibIo's Mon
day evening We regre, that this takes place on
the same evening with that OF the MiilBoys, but
know that the collision has occurred unavodably,
and that the best feeling exists between them. We
hope both VIII be well attended,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

MARROW Esc,rE.-Cap, Dixon, of the South
BrooklynsFeny, on Thursday observed man in a
small boat surrounded by ice. IN the East River
and went TO his assistance found the bottom OF the
boat stove in and the man IN water up TO his knees
took the man on board the ferry boat, and towed
the boat to this city But for tins timely and, The
man must have perIshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

I3T.JoHN Woop, OF Butler Co. has been elected
Auditor OF the State OF Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

30 This ,- the last day OF The four White Negroes
| at the New-York Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

10 Our readers will see by advertisement that
Mr.. WAGLAcE's discourse OH Blrnnrrhasset, will be
delivered at the Society Library neri "Wednesday
night. 1t was postponed last Wednesday on ac-
count Of the s;orn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

AMERICAN BIBLE SocIETY.-At the meeting OF
the Board Of Managers, Thursday afternoon, the
Rev DR. Adams, OF this city, now in Europe, was
appointed Delegate TO the ensuing Anniversa-
~ of the British and Foreign Bible Socicty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

b. CARD-rhe Undersigned will be found at No l62
Nassau True Sun otce) where he viii eon,inne his
Periodical cneap Publication and Asencle.
formerly lI WILLIAM Il GRAHAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

From the Saratoga Sentinel OF 1nesday.
Old Winter seems now 10 be coming in good ear
nest. The month of January visited US quite mild
ly, but February has come upoE US with all severn
~ The thermometer on Sunday morning went
down 10 To- and yesterday morning 10 l6' degrees
below zero
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

The FEHRrEs.-The difficulty of crossing the
ferries 10 Brooklyn is much greater at present than
is usual at this season Of the year. The river Is
very full OF ice, and when the tide is running at ls
swiitest rate, the boats are often forced 10 Ian
wherever they reach the shore The deLy
thus occasloned is very great, and large crowdsae
thus collected al The ferry houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

- \ CARD.-JANSf.N & BELL having been burnt
out b. Tie fire OF The 9Th instant, inform their friends and
customer. that they have taken, for the present Store
NO l3s Nassau street, next to the Beekman
where they hope to be able in few days supply their
customers as usual. 6f 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-08

A CARD.-V. 3. PALMER'S American Newspaper
Advertising Agency Is removed TO No 30 Ann ST. In
same buildings with this paper, where any books papers,
&c belonging to the Agency vii! be thankfully received
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22
10000 DOLLARS!
STRATTON'S OFFICE.
NO. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Let all the world ..y what they can

oAhXhA = Wv ~
NO. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Lei they can
For selling Prizes. srRsrTos's the man,
Drawn Nos Of Alexandria Lottery. Extra, No H. Jan goth
81 ~ 6Y so rs ~ &c 81 90 a 65
$4,000, 60OOI
New Jersey, No o. for Wednesday Capitals sis 600 6ooJ
1000 1859. 10 OF 1000 of 500 drawn Wbo,
s. halves 81; On. III. Nos neu siO No nett 5.
100000, 10000
Alexandria No 10. for Thursday. Capitals 600
whvies 10; halves 5; qrs. 81.
$4,000, 20O0i
Va. MononFala No. Friday, Exchange CAM
tails $4,000, 5000 Of 1000, OF 3o0 ZOO &C IS No.
~ drawn Wholes -; halves qrs. SO
$4,000, 1000!
Alexandria No 81 Saturday. Capitals $4,000 coon
1900, OF 600 &C rs Nos Il drawn. who;es halves
quarters IS cents.
$4,000, $4,000!
Alexandria. No T. for Monday $4,000 OOO sooo
6co0 5000 SO Of 1000 so Of 500 SO
~ Nos II dawn. whoes ~; halves o; quarters J.
Buyers referred my are registered
nj the Office, proof Of what dons; every
drawing continues number
20 Orders for packages certificates
Schemes and in all Lotteres will be promptly
drawing sent when requested.
Please address orders NJ sTRATroN
n 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22

hlVlDEND.-The Tuckahoe and James Ri
- vor Rail Road Company have declared dividend OF D.
eentior the last months payable OF Brown
Taylor Tucker. LUOwELL H. BROWN Tr..,ur,r
January Ilth. lsI5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22
By Davenport q Allen.
very Valuable Property at Auction.
THIS nav

MMEDiATELY after the the BEN Tavrro p,,,.,.. a.,
oe .oS ms cay n; Auenon the vel in,rov.I
~ - & AZ lining the Bel Tavern properly throughout q.
h boundary ne-eaving IS ffoot on ,,.Ir
an, SN man Aney IN the resr-whieh Alley from Burch
- Eastern Line Is the joint properly Of d.. Har-
~'u Ioion CLARKE The uo,etv of ~hirh ~
~h our properly Tins lot worthy the nosie- OF
Terms 4 90, T~sV Se ~ ~ u
u ss-lt Sale eonIuetrd b; D.xr,r,.r -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22

PUBLIC SALE or THE BELL TAVERN. =
superior co~r % chAsessy - ~ Rasans.s o.
asa :. Tie capsso' n III Cay q RseA.s.A = 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22
lotteries.
j. +. WORLDS
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE.

NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.
nichssond. Virginia.
Rich and splendid Schemes for February,
S35 .295 Capital.
AeIapdsis Lottery dra February In tst,
Capitals s3Sss5 10000 sooo. 3o3 prize.
1900 &C &C Tickets TO- halves quarter. ESQ
Of rashaEe Of Is whole Tickets
quartsrs 1880
$4,000
Alexandria Lottery Case No g. be drawn
CapitsL $40 900. i2ooo eooo sGoo 1857
halves quarters ESQ esneate package Of 20 wbo,e
Tickets the above haiy-. G5 ar. So
$4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Class drawn February s,h
1888 Capital 3000o 900, 600o
90 prizes Of 1900 &C Whole halves s. ara So
eertbeate OF paek.s. OF IS Whole be sesi Tor
sloo; halves IS; quarters ~.
10000 DOLLARS.
To be drairn on the birthday Of Washington :
Aen.ndria Losisry Gas. No February
Capiah $4,000 $4,000 eooo $780, 3.os loco ke &c
Tickets $40 shares in proportion. package Of
70 whole Tickets in this magnificent Scheme
halves TO- quarters rs.
sngte Tickets and Packages in all the Lotteries for sale
p J. +. WoRp.
% Ordss for Tickets and of
In the above splendid Lotteries proupt .rn
on and Official Of drawing
u Is over TO all who ordnr from J. r. WORD.
de % Rirhrons
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-22
By n. n. Hill.

NEGRUE1S.
Win be sold by wednesday the 22d inn. n, ia .-s
Hhe likely Negroes Among them good Fsna. Coos
and TWO INST rate Factory Hane and very likely Roy and Ci
Sold BY order OF the ADMINISTRATIVE. -
u NArH'L D HILL. Amer