davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

SrLrxnlp YIELD OF CoRs s-The c"mmittc on
premiums ofthe Chester county Agricultural So.
cietv have awarded premium to Mr. paschall
Morris, Of Fast BradirTi, who raised field of
Indian Corn of ten acres which averaged l02
bushels to the acre.--Part OF the field averaged
40 bushels 10 The acre
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Dg- MExIco.--The news from Mexico is of
pacific character. The government and the peo.
pie, disposed TO ncgotiate with tke United
States. Ar ideas OF hostility have ceased, and
10 a short time, we shall see the Texas question
finally adjusted without any difficulty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

u.y- TuF WEATHER in tue beginning Of the
week was very cold A few more such nights
as we had on Monday and Tuesday last, would
have closed the canals The weather has since
moderated, and we trust the large number of
boats now on the canals, wi!i be enabled TO re-
turn in safety.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

A WAueR Cure ESTABLISHMENT, under the
name of the "Bra,tleboro lnhrmary," with a
capital of so ,0Go was incorporated at the recent
session OF the Vermont Legislature. The char.
ter, which passed both branches by very Iaegc
vote was obtained on most favorable terms.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

RoCk Co, ILLINoIS WsrAT-There has bee0
raised in Rock Co. Illinois, the present year,
700, 900 bushels of wheat. uhe population Of the
county cnly 1000
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

c. ANTHRACITE FUEyAcEs.--There are now
four anthracite furnaces in operation between
Philadelphia and Pottsvl|c. Last spring there
were but two, and by next spring. there will he
eleven in operation. Should the rail road BE- com.
pleted between Shamokin and Pottsvile we
route in less than three years
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

PREspEyT POLK rises at daylight ant takes
an early walk and an early breakiast-works
till lo-gves audience till two-dines early
and works afterwards till late at night, often till
near morning.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

The Providence Journal says that the Hon.
C.LrB CrsHISG is preparing for the Press HIS
tory ofthe American Embassy to China. 1t wall
be- an attractive, interesting and We dosbt not. a
widely popular book.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

O~7- A few 90 ID. kess of printing ink can be
had at this Office. at Philadelphia prices, for cash
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

EE The JAcKsov DEMoCrAr The Mnncv
Olive Branch has been removed TO Wilharnsport,
and is now published under the title of the Jack
son Democrat.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

IT, Congress will meet on Monday next. We
shall lay before our readers the proceedings next
week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

To- The Lancaster Farmer is handsome Ag
rcutural paper, just started at Lancaster edited
bv Mr. Bowen.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

TnR Losses by the fire of July 10Th, in New
York, have been so far investigated as 10 show
that they amount to an aggregate OF over 'ereh
millions NJ dollars.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

u TARIFF CoNvEarioN AT HoLLIpAYsBURo.
AS some of the whg papers have represented
the proceedings of this convention, as opposed TO
the present tariff we think it proper to lay be-
fore our readers, the principal resolutions sdop-
ted on this subject The convention was attend
ed by some Of the most prominent men Of the
state The convention was temporarily organ.
ized by the appointment Of Col. Henry c. Eyer,
of Union, as President and r. NJ Riddle. of Al.
leghpuy. and Mr.. Mcdowell, of Cambria as Sc.
cretaries. David r. Porter, was afterwards oho.
sen to preside over the convention. The follow
ing We're the resolutions adopted in favor of the
tariff ], will be seen that they sustain the pre-
sent tariff thoroughly:
Resoired, That we are opposed TO q horizontal
or twenty per cent nd pai rem tariff, inasmuch
as it neither affords fair just OF adequate pro-
lection to many ol the state of Pennsylvania, nor
can it afford revenne sufficient to defray the ex.
lpenses Of the Government economically admin
stered
Resolred That the Tariff OF 1912 has yielded
sufficient revenue 60 deiray the expenses of the
government economically administered, and has
afforded "fair and just protection TO all the great
interests ofthe whole Union, embracing Agricul-
ture Manufactures, the Mechanic Arts, Com.
merce aud Navigation
Rreo'"ed, That Justice and sound policy forbid
the Federal Government TO repeal, or in any way
alter or modify the Tariff of Si2 so long the
same yields sufficient revenue to deiray the ex
J penses OF the government
Resolved, That this convention therefore res
pactfullv demand at the hands of the Congress o
the Union. the general protection which is the
/ Inheritance. That the existing system of reve
nne having fulfilled its great object it is highl,
important that the laws on such subjects as IN
| Tariff should be permanent in their character
which would be guarantee 10 the enterprise q
! the country and the Investment of capital
Re,oited, That the President is requested t
: tran ,mt the proceedings and resolutions of thi
Convention TO our Senators and Representative
in Congress earnestly urging their influence an
co o.opcration in carrying out the principles an
views contained therein.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Tur pRoposrrIov to call Convention to revise
the Constitution of New York, has been adopted
by large vote of the peope-the Tribune
thinks by 100000 majority.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

leading powes behind the throne that blair of the Glohs
must be nd Of being die aioria and much
der the nfaence Of Benton who does bash in The san
shine u Court favor But who should auppant hin, p
There's the rub. The Constitution " too Cslhoansh, aud
the Msdisonian too John Jonans perfect counterpart VI
the American Republican here NeKotiaoas have been
actively carried with Father Rtche OF the Rchmond
Enquirer. ~h, Is esteemed Of most sdroit Poc
,sc,csns alive, and has ruled v,rgn. ave. daring lev
temporary rebellons, for thirty years. Two three Ten
,ske anything tina, promised 10, pekipss but they found
themselves deep al Washingon, and glsd
swim ashore aud shake themselves. Finally,
report that the thing settled and Father Richie kindly
condcscends do tho printing o Congress and the think
ing OF the Democracy the four years. The
respondent Ut tho Baltimore Patriot says;
"Messrs. Richie and ieiss have finally been decided
upon 10 conduct "TnK oKaAs." They will know In a
week whether ani upon what trrms Tin the neigh
borhood say OF from $4,000 60000J they have
"The Globe" At all events, they publish and edit
"Ths Orssa."
Pretty WELL Richie is the Talleyrand Of the Press
neither savage like Blair donkey like John ZONES.
lie will have stop ,hose long winded essays with which
his Enquirer 10 ruined by his Virginia correspondents.
Blair. IL Is understood is have Foreign Mission he
behaves like good boy in giving up the Globe Hcss,
we believe, IL connected with the Constitution. John
Jones, suppose, will be made charge dAaires the
fece Islands aud the detachable innocence OF the Ma
son'an smusc unieens world more for Alas
poor Jones
we ne'er shall look upon hi, like again.
". Y. Tfi5sae.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
AUGUSTA.

The Democratic candidates in this county have
retired from the field, leaving it open to five Wing
competitors, to wit: Messrs. Nathaniel Massie.
John b. Baldwin. Erasmus S.riblinc, CHAPMAN
Johnson, ir. and John Newton.
Ihe Democratic candidates, in Card publish
ed IN the Staunton Spectator, admit that they
would have no chance Of election, although there
were five Wing contestants, as it was now well
understood the Wings would rule off all but two.
They might have added, suspect, tina, were all
five to run, there would not be much chance for
them in Old Augusta. The Democratic candi.
dates were George Baylor, jr. and Porterfield A.
IIsskell, Esqrs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
SATURDAY MORNING, ArR,I. S. is.,.
WING MEETING In JEFFERSON WARD


At meeting Of the voters OF Jefferson Ward at the
Union Hotel on Monday evening, March 3lst,
On motion OF James Winston, Russell Dudley was m.
pointed Chairman and William Palmer Secretary.
On motion, Committee Of five appointed TO draft
resolutions Tor the action ct the meeting who reporter the
following preamble and resolutions which were adopted
unanimously.
The Wings Of jefferson Ward here assembled view
with pain and modification the distracted condition of the
wing party in this in reference its representative
the next Legislature. Disscntions which tend To
weaken the pesty and fear may bane.u in
uence throughout the State, aud utterly destroy that
energy and harmony OF action without which.
party contest is hopeless. Nor will they healed
long be left individual asprans Tor their respective
adhercne) 10 reconcile their conflicting prctensions II
tho right Il is the duty of the whole party in such an
emergency to speak. and speak decisivcly wishes
aud feelings. That only exposes its contempt
bic weakness which the right decide absolute
y and without sppea upon all which concerns
Its honor and safety
- lst Resolved, therefore, the Of this meeting
That is expedieBt that the Wing party this city select
by ballot, and in general meeting and without discussion
whom they will support the Polls for delegate next
Legislature.
the Wings Of the other Wards of city, meet in their
respective Wards early day. and respond to these
solutions.
3rd. Resolved, That James Winston, Henry Clarke
Jas :. Grant. Edmund Seane, VIM. Palmer VIM Burke
J"hn &. Wade, Jos. VI. Darlington. and c. A. Hodges be
appointed committee communicate with the Wings of
the other Wards in their mreings SHOULD they resolve
hold such meotinRs) and with such committees as
they may appoint IN fixing the time and place Of such gene
raj ting, and the mode of proceeding therein.
RUSSELL DUDLEY, Chairman.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
VERY LATE FROM BUENos AYREs.

We gave intelligence yesterday. from Buenos Ayrss,
the llth Of January and have the
ceip Of papers from tho port the 9Th Of February
inclusive. The however lies in very small compass.
On the lth OF January Governor Rosas issued instrue.
tons to the commander Of the Argentine squadron before
Monte Vidco directing him enforce strict blockade Of
that port and OF Madonado. aud maintain this blockade
until Obc should into the city; merchant vessels in
port. belonging TO foreign nations, be allowed cgress
until the Goth Of February but after that neither ngress
cgrcss TO be permitted.
But the 29th Of January The British charge daares At
Monte Video officially notified the commercial community
Buenos Ayrcs that the French admiral had refused
recognize the strict blockade until he should receive in
strnetons from Franee and that the English commodore
had in consequence claimed the exemption for British
vessels that was insisted ON by the French admiral
The three days of Carnival-thc 3D. 4h and 5,h Of Fo
baary-were observed ut Buenos Ayres, but without the
street revelry end wserhrowing which attended them in
former Year, these having been strictly prohibited by Ro
The British Packet describes the change GLORIOUS"
letter from an officer OF Onbes army, before Monte
Vdco describes various military that occurred
in several days prior January but they poduc-
tive OF no important c,nsequences.-tN. Y. Com. Adv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
DAHLIA ROOTS for sale by
~ APPS v
PUBLISHERS u. ). MAIL.
BULLETIN ERID.iY .fpEil LIZ s,eieek

PUBLISHERS u. s. MAIL
BULLETIN FRIDAY -fpTa 4-ie seisek
THE following New Works received 50 hours
Il In advance Of any EIpressin country:
By fhs day's mail.
No History Of the Consulate Empire HapOieon-
No =. I.iasr. Living Ase-I9i cents.
The New York Philadelphia and Boston Weekly Newspaper.
Lately arrived and foe sale,
No History OF frsnee, by NJ Miehelet IS cts
The b'urs Of Hercules BY Punch with 10
hnowisons Cattle Doctor. Complete Cow Doctor being
IS cents. ~ ~ '
Domestic Slavery considered scrpnai hesitation cor
respondenee between Rev Richard Fuller -auforr q
and the Rev Francis waylani OF Providence, z. I-3.e
The Arts aud Ascrcs OF Gambling Illustrations by
Green-3oe
No i6 Wandering lew by Eugene sa. wncbes,ess edition
6. csIis
No Pictorial History OF the wnId by John Froa l. ID; oss
l:ades National Magazines for APri; s7t Ct.
,,ah.ms haeanne for April use
No. &C Ltiers Living Age-I2!e
The Love aa,ehor the Union Of Mr and Mrs Tosi by
Henry Coehion ESQ Author OF Sylvester Sound @ nustrs
uons, Part I-l2te.
Don F,c, and hi, Ten Daughter. by Asne. setlnaass
Chambsrss Edinburgh part January Is45-ate
De Cernenihs History Of the Popes No.
More good thing. from Omnibus, with capital ID
ustIaiions-23e.
No. % Harpers' Pictorial B,bie-qse
No ~ Mrs Halls Sketches OF sh No 10 saJ
IL in one-s5e.
Memoirs Of the Literary I.sies England by Ei~OOi
Anlhore-s Of an Overland Journey O India--23e.
No 10 Mydere- Of London, being the woss
~ cents
Preach wiiouia Master lessons by Moneah % e
Letters and Journal Of Fanny Rnder; ~.
Charles Blaekford The Adventures Student BY In,r,
ham, 10!
Bhekwood Eiinhureh Magazine for March, IS els
The knish,, ofssvsn Land. by II Insraham; Ial Ct.
sequel . TO The Quaker CITY No. i;l2i cts
Part +fiavius Josephus Martins Edition; Is cts
columbian and Gentennns Magazine for April &c.
CSC. 10y ~ 'A'-'
Arl'ur's Ladies' Magazine for Aprn--isi cent.
foestal OF the Light Of the Romance OF III. hin. ,
teis' BY j. H. Ingraham 25e.
HALPIN & KELLER,
Conductors Publishers w. y. Mall
nd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
AMERICAN REVIEW.

w" took occasion day since To advert to new
Wing enterprise ON behalf OF which bespoke the inter-
est aud sympathy Of the Wing Party here. We hope
friends have considered avoarsby Of undertaking which
presents many features Of general interest %
this OF Whig Review,hc representative Of that Conser
va's, both in Politics and Literature. upon which we fall
back as the defensive ground OF iayoure
cts. The position Of the Review has been recognised
head quarters. and its permanency placed beyond ques-
on Those who have determined patronlinx il would
do well to call on Mt Weber. THE Exchange, to-day,
he intends leaving Names will be taken
the office desk Of the Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
MARKED.

Ga the l3h instant, by the Rev. Nelson Sale Mr. SFoTs
WOOD HENsY TURIN, Miss LUoErTA 5. LAMBERT young
daughter OF Mrs Susan Lambert all Bedford county
Virginia.
On the 18th March, by the Rev. n Thomas, Csc. w
Trent, 10 Miss JANE ELLIOTT daughter OF VIM. Elliott
Esq, all OF Campbell
On the 26ih harch, BY the Rev. n. Thomas Mr.. 10
PHILLIPS. Miss SARAH BUTLER, daughter Of Ed
mund Butter, Esq OF Campbell
On the let OF March by the Rev. b. VI Smith, Jou,; {.
McCUE, Esq. OF -hersi. Mes SI.NoAA c F, eldes
daughter Of r..Nlllis II. Wills, OF Nelson
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY AND
MOE AIIU'y

Thomas Richie, the organ of Democracy in Virginia
snd probably the oldest Democratic Editor the United
States has decreed the thanks the Democracy Mr.
Mertek for violating the will OF his constituents as eS
pressed by the Legislature OF Maryland-and ,nraBr die
Ia, the Mr.. Richie is laundering mis- anathema,
against the Legislature at Virginia for n
ScnstoFs 10 vote for the Texas resolutions.
The Maryland Senator be thanked for defeating
the viii his STATE; and the Virginia Legislature denOun.
ced, tor giving Instructions which, seems in Mr..
Rche's opinion, only binding when cmenang from
Democratic poupls Democrat, Legislature.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Norfolk Herald.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
OBITUARY,

FROM sFRiNGFIELD (ILL) REGISTER, xAscu 81
THE LATE Miss NmEs-Deaih has suddenly taken from
the society of Springfield of brightest ornaments
Miss CASSANDRA b. NILES, daughter of WV. OGDEN
NLES late editor of miles Register" who had been on
visit for eight months past her relative Mr. Rdgley OF
this place. died Tuesday last after remarkably brief
but painful ness. Il Lut Yesterday since we be-
held her the full glow of health and beauty Through
out the winter she had been Of our public
and private assemblies while her amiable disposition her
highly cultivated taste, aud her ccomplshed and winning
manners, made her the idol Of all hearts Her sudden
death. pecled. fell like thunder bolt this conf
muuty. Ii almost painful md distressing TO be
realized. Deep, indeed, the wound inflicted on the
circle OF her acquaintance here, but il will fall mmea
bly, short of the ncDay which her bcrcayed parents must
endure. dcah had made his dreaded visit while OF home
1T those parents could have watched 10y her dying bed
nniscrcd 10 hor wants. cousped her parting spirit would
have been OF consolation them. while would
gradually have prepared them 80. the awful vstlton but
to be told the breath o: her illness and DEATH will
be 10 them blow OF deep and lasting agony. We car
feel for them IN their deep b elton; while the assurance
that every thing which medical skill could suggest was
done for her, viii be consolation their suferna
| hearts
Miss NILEs in the very brightest period Of life ben.
in the nineteenth year of her age During tho late session
she had become generally known distinguished
citizens throughout the State who have returned
their homes; aud when the OF her u0tincly deatl
snail reach them, know that i; will b. painful an,
distressing any Of the kind could announce
Her rcmaiHs were. "Wednesday last. con veysd to thu
tomb, followed by very lIge concOu5o Of DOR cIens
many Of whom deeply affected by tho solemn cere-
| mony.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
Reported for the United States Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Wednesday Evening, April I'd.
An import OF 1000 bags Laguayra Coffee sold previous
70 ARRIVAL, terms not public Cotton rmer; sales Of
$50 bales Louisiana ct &c. FourSass of 1900 bbls
mixed shipping brands 81 IS 81 81 holders arc
asking 81 3it 81 375 Sales of Penn'a Corn Meal a,
50 lei Wheat in good demand. with but he arriving;
we quote good and prime reds 100 and 02 change
IN Corn, Southern yellow is worth Is cents Moas.t
sun advancing, sales Oft 200 barrels New Orleans NJ
81 35c mos, mostly the latter rate. Sugar-Tho
market is active further advance sales o 1900 hds
lar and prime New Orleans. principally go Of the
market, ut 81 n 7lc. on time
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
WV. PAI.NEK. Secretary.
MADISON WARD.

meeting Of the Wing Voters of Madison Ward will
be held at the Odd Fellows Hail. on Saturday evening
April 5th, at y O'Clock, t respond TO the rcsou-
tons Of the Wings of Jefferson Ward. soliciting the action
OF the Wings Of the othcs Wards. secure harmony and
adjust all differences reference individual preference,
for City Delegate. full attendance Of the YAis Vo,er.
is requested BY VERY "MANY WHIGS-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
The Petersburg lnteliigencer says:
...EII..

NANN asoS IN RICHMOND.
Like trend of the Norfolk Herald, and indeed IN
common with political iiieAis OF the whole State We
deeply dspOre difficulties ia which differ
have involved the gallant and heretofore
harmonious Whgs OF the City OF Richmond.
To RichaOad the Wings the of tho State look for
what they have always until had bright example of
hsrmonyof that selisacrcing spirit which prompts u,
u surrender every thing for princpeand which will al
ways prevent from quarreng about Cannot that
spirit be again arouscd VIII those who by their con-
duct IN the trying times O 1910 and ~ made then-el
bright and shining light the whole State again ar
range themselves around glorious banner aud think
only OF the principles inscribed lhereonl One competen,
TO bear that banner proudly aUf easily ii the prcper
BE- adopted. be found And what arc those esnsl
a meeting organized ariy-a which the Wings can con-
fer IN spirit ianknCss and friendship about their com
mon Interests. Such meeting are sure would result
TO represent Their truly Wing City tne General Assembly
Of Virginia.
Such proceeding, doubt, will give sstsfac
ton the several gentlemen who have been named a.
candidates and thS respective iriends and would CT
iectualy deprive the Richmond Enquirer and his party
the nuts which they cracking with such guso.
II would only do this, but would be saluta
example those other PORTIONS OF tie State in which
Wing Discussions threaten to lose victory, which
might Otherwise be easily achieved.
We trust that Richmond friends will not deem III
obusiyo impairment. We feel an interest IN the WIKI
| cause IN Richmond do in the Wing cause ever,
where, and Wing IN that city would rejoice oarii
y than ourselves ancable adjustment of all diff
cuos, and rally together Of all the Wings around thu
\ altar oi their common principles"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
HnIcheIeerinn

Our good friend, the Corporal, gives our valued
friend and Junior the Bachelor, Il sly touch upon
certain sinister rumors, which Madame Gossip
has put in circulation How far the Corporal's
inuendoes are true, non nj Ricordo, There GER.
tainly is some mystery about the matter; but one
thing is evident now and formerly in Mr.. Street
er-that he would have every man get married
right away! Whether this very manifest desire
of his proceeds from patriotic and benevolent
wish to increase the numbers and the happiness
Of the human species, or whether he is proceed.
ing upon the malicious philosophy of the fox, who,
having lost his own tail in trap, advised all his
brother foxes to cut off theirs, is speculation
ther curious than useful
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

According to the Mad.sonian, the removal o! Nh. VIII
hams, the Collector ol Boston, direct singh, of Mr.
Calhoun, the Mad!sOnan says; mir. w. is friend
OF Mt CohOuns, aud understand. in consequence Of
his Intrinsic personal and political relations with Mr. w.
%; long standing he departed from his general rule and
pressed his desire President Tyler have Mr. w
pointed" Mr. Polk not compaisant-and he turned
Mr. Cahoun's friend out-NortoK Herald.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
,TIIE ORGAN,

The new Administration NJ Washington have Tor the last
fortnight been much perpered with the constitution Of
proper organ Native Corporation ought TO be al the
lnaniy and dTvel Of iheis All Of negotiations have
been on foot, and oil sorts Of ptRucs snd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.

FLoEA's hrsi spring blossom will appear to day. The
centre will represent cluster of "mini Drops" $40 900
IN value this will he encrced by leaves Of bank notes OF
$4,000 value; the whole placed q stand Of silver va
lued at SlO.OOO-makng this little gem worth $4,000.
and $50 note puts within the reach Of only one IJ
This mornng-S9, 900: Tickets So.
This evening-S60,000: Tickets S20-Shares ai0. s
and $50. HOYT
APPS No. 2 Exebangc