davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

IL ScHEScEs PuLMoSIc SYRUP is a certain remedy Tor
Tie cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs
and D,seases Of The Lungs. ANY calling the oSee,
NO Cortand.st cen obtain gratis pamphlet givny
number Of persons high standing tha! have been cured BY
Tie Use OF this medicine.
Beware spurious limitations To the pure gent
Inc, unauthorized Pulmonic Syrup 70 directly 10 pro-
prietor's Office, No. Coriand-st N. Y.
Please remember that p s. Beekmsn 10 no longer egeni
of NINE and the proprietor Will be responsible or s1J
medicine purchased OF him. he longer sells The Gent
iEe 5chenck's Pulmouic Syrup.
oi0u q II SCHENCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

Dr. CHRIsTIE's GALvANIc PLAsrERs.-We believe these
articles have met among those who have
had an opportunity Of testing them. They are highly
recommended By several Of the first physicians and we
doubt will form valuable adjunct to the Gaivan;c
Rings, which have already acquired such deserved
celebrity We refer readers to the advertisement
reminding them ha, the only place to obtain the genuine
articles lie al 1874 Futon.st (Srn Building)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

THE MEMPHIS CoNvESrIoS.-This forthcoming
Convention is destined to be one of the most extensive
affairs of the kind gotten up in this county we
may form an opinion from the accounts which reaeh US
through our exchanges Meetings are being aeo IN ~
parts Of the Union. for the purpose Of appointing aee
gates to attend it, and the 18th will see greater
CATION we should imagine, than Memphis has ever De-
fore been honored with. Mr. Whitney has sangune
hopes Of the success of his great Railway project which
he intends broschlng the Convention and there no
doubt he n succeed We await the result Of this gath
er:ng with no little anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
A Rich Lick I.

Correspondence of the Argus GRANVILLE, Noy4.-
This town (Grsnvi'el which Is usually Democratic,
has given majority of CSC against Col. Young
"fam eayfhlthe County (Washingson) has given 5000
WING majority"
F We think we see the Editor of The Argus
and the writer of the above letter looking each other
in the eye and trying to put on solemn face over
Col. Youpg's defeat 1t is subject worthy the
nencjl of Cruikshank Hon Isaac w. Bishop,
Senator. who likes and is liked by the Editor Of
tho Argus better than Col. Young, lives in Gran
WILEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

- The public hereby cautioned against the pdfai
device resored 10 by young man In using my
name have nothing 10 DO with him. has be eny in
teres, In knowledge OF my business Thee
base and puciie Efforts though ordinarily harmless
evidently intended 20 false IMPRESSION snd
require In tat respect sufficient put the Gnwsry
ler guard agains, the injurious consequences Of any
Thing Ike deception P. S. BEEKMAN ~; Cortend.si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
OTsEGO co.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Spencer 293 ahead Polk in do. us.
B We know this is changeabe world, but
we never dreamed Of shouting over returns from
UnediIn
MONROE Co.
Rochester gives 1877 Wing majority.
Brighton gives A. do.
ONEIDA COUNTY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

.s-sy So . aassI.. Co-.!Slo 70 GecIde X
Ks; yes-. ClSy ; Resal; doubtful.
va Ssza:s D:S:rTc;.
-.-z=Sszs CO, PSI: ): cash :;ckei elected.
Ct<--zzs- Two towns give increased Loco ms.
7sox.s J wgrz-Es, Loo, doubtless chosen
VITA Ss-cts District
ss.-zoS EAxo. Whis. reelected ny some or
soc -.lo-:,y Noa7oe gives him near 1000 cen
s=ce . 80, o-2s.-s, Niagara sni E.ie maior.es,
xhsch Ch.uzacze viii increase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
TO.DAY,S OUTSIDE.

First Pcxs-Things in Boston Maynard Dongs E;
Washington; Letter from Corpus Christi; March of In
prsvenen the West and South; Suffrage in Connec
ticut; Where am to GOT United Stand Agrippa
Hull; Rsd;cAlisn,.
Fourth Pags-.The Old Earth Poem; Sales OF
Stocks Monthly Statement OF Imports at this Port
Miscellaneous Items Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

B=EEMA", okiGrsAL GEsutsE PuLEoslc sYaup.-Tht
Celebrated remedy for the Of Consumption Col =
Cousas Diseases Of the Lungs Liver Complaint and Dyt
pep's can be had usual The old established oes o.
the proprietor, No f9i Corand-sL one door below nc
corner Of Greeuw.cb-st 70, off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Subscriptions received to the Weekly Tribune


Among the benefsctors of mankind
Phal0n IS the greatest you VIII find
HIS Balsam for the hair has ta'en the prize
From all and no more Is seen that yIcs
With him they al 10 hum do yield
And Withdraw their nDstrums from the field
Even his rivals, whose heads were bald.
For Ph4lon's h4ir Balssm of have called.
Such bcauteous gIosh II gives the hair
Az attracts the attention Of al the fair;
To comp !ets your toilets, one and all,
At 2l4 Broadway on Phalon call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

Thus WILDE that in nearly halftho States OF the
Union this good old custom OF the Pilgrims will be honor.
ed Why oculd not all be persuaded to unite In its
observance on the same day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

e The SIOUX Murderers who recently made
their escape from Jail Dubuque, Miss have fallen
victims 10 the combined evils of famine and fatigue,
as will De apparent from the following article in the
Galena Gazette:
Coming down The S. Peters river encamped for
the night short distance below the Rapids FIVE o..
SIX lodges Of Sssiton Sioux Indians. | was there in
formed that of the prisoners had reached there
few days before and whs emacated and broken down
from fatigue and starvation that none o. them could
cognize him he stated ,ha: al of them died the
way with the exception Of enc, whom ne abandoned
near Cannon river ha, some died from starvation. and
others from excess eating when they arrived AT the
frs, lodges They dug graves with their knives there
and buried them The stcutest OF The party named The
Plume, was the first that died. On leaving Dubuque
they were entirely destitute Of clothing and retacke"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Ncw-Jcrscy-Thc Result.
lla,ys Ticterous orer both Loco. foco'sm ana
N5!ipiSm

Na.ipism.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 6, 1915
H. GRrElrY-New,Jersey is New'Jersey SILL
Wig first. last and nothing else We have not
only routed the Destruc,ives bat have stransled IN
IT'S birth Ns.ir:s,n. Wings of the Union give
al, rrsis, 10 the indomablc Jersey Blues for this
si y, rssuit-boh branches of the Legislature
arr Whic as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
The subscriber oFers for sale q,
REDuNCn pRrnrc

~ Gtrandoles Solar Lamps Tea Trays and Table Cu!'
ry Rated Gaze Beskstr. Casters, Cardies;.ck hG
br,'Aoh!s "arr; Silver Table ard Tea Spoons sc
Buyers VIII ind 70 their adv aiag- 10 call the goou
are offered az reduction from former prices and VII
be found cheaper than at any other store.
oot iniis ~ ALBERT BEACH, LA ChathAn-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

II B. PALMER, the Agen, Tor mos, OF the bcs, News
papers Of all the cities and principal throughout the
country Ear and receives Advertisements his
try SerPcper idreTt,ng dsetcy, in this baild!ngEn-
rance at The Coal OFFICE. [2l n3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

u The burIesque La Bayadere" made deci.
ded bit Lac, evening the Albania" Il will be played
night which the Inst but Of the appearance Of
the Ethiopean Opera Company in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
LABOR IN NEw-Y DIRK:
-. ..,-,,,-,o>,s ~, prv,Ros
No. XXI....The Hatters.

The business OF making has been regularly tall
ing of in proftableness for good many years. In
1892 Tea and Twelve Shillings were the regular
prices for Making Hat which is now made Tor
seventy FIVE and even Fifty cents The reduction IN the
price OF Finishing has been about the sane. In 1886
prices had fallen 70 about Ten Shillings; in isio TO
One Dollar; and now e fair average for Making
fine hats is not over seventy Ave cents IN fair shops
There are two or three foul shops in the City where
work is done at almost any price, and OF course In
almost any manner. We speak only OF fair work
and regular prices.
The causes OF the great decline in the prices OF
Hat-makng are 10 be found principally in the COM
petition OF country places where living is much
cheaper than in the City and whence Is thrown
into our sales shops in immense quantities Indeed
great proportion OF the coarse work Is done In the
country and most of our fashionable shops in Broad
way receive their hats from Newark, Phiiadelphia,
and other adjacent places They keep number OF
Finishers on hand and thus turn out what they call
their own work. So stringent is this country COM
petition that many old and well-tred hands in the
City are out of employment; and all get too poorly
paid. Formerly Journeymen Hatters were better
paid than almost any other class of mechanlcs-mak'
ing from Sic TO sls and $50 per week. But as
prices fell many OF the Journeymen became dissi-
pated and unsettled, and the character Of the Trade
has suffered severely.
There are Nine Fair Shops in NewYork, for Ell
Their Making or both Making and Finishing Two
three OF the largest of these employ from twenty
to thirty Journeymen Makers each. Altogether we
suppose that there are from zoo 10 $50 Makers in the
City, and perhaps twice tina, number OF Finishers
The present list of prices was adopted as a com
promise between the Journeymen and Employers
in ls4i and is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

u An hour CT OF leisure be passed more
ngreeaby and ins,ruc.iyely than tho American Museum
The Cuosnes innu merable, and TO be all hours
and those who love amusement witness the excellent
performances al and u P. b. AL for the small Of
Werty-6ye ceprA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

TOM .3V3--3U maj, Tor Hopklns.
Assembly. Theodore r. Liddle, Barn Burner
Benjamin Baird. An,-Ren; Barn Burner Majority
20. Yours, truly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
- THE DEuocRATlc REVIEW for November is

q THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for November is
promptly issued 1t is embeshed by pretty fair por
trait of Hoa. JOHN 4 DIX L. 8 Senator from this State
who ashamed TO look you straight IN the face
since his on Texas The leading article Is reply
TO the Edinburgh and Foreign Quarterly Reviews on
Oregon. BY D. D. F. Field presurne9 Surely II IS
the tnerest muckery talk OF compromising or setting
this Reviewer does, in breath; and to assert IN
the that Our Government canno. yield more han
it has done" when it has yielded just nothing at
all. The other articles in the number are on Talsy-
rand, from Geo. Sand The Artist, Merchant and
Statesman; Clinton Prison. Spanish Ballads Dia-
logue La Vendetta; The Malthusan Theory, &c
These with tie Literary and Commercial intelligence OF
the month make the Democratic" in every thing but
It's false Democracy capital Magazine. (CSulIvan
& Gardner, l36 Nassau.st- So per annun)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

y THE AMERICAS PEACE SOCIETY, through its
Rev. G. C. Beckwith has issued an address
the Clergy of the country, requesting them to make
Peace the theme OF their Thanksgiving Discourses.
IerY good idea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Thanksgiying.

Since the publication of our table several other
States have appointed the day for observing this festival
We therefore republsh the table with additions as fol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Vote on tho Convention in our City.


Tho vote of tho With and NlV,h Wards show
how generally the Adopted Citizens voted against
Convention. The votes against Convention
mus, bo two.ihiris LocoFoco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Total 100 iar)..5
@a1[HEr.sr.

'Aa5Ren:ers. The Rensselaer, Delegation as
earnestly hostile 70 tie Leasehold Tenures the Alba
NJ. but were nominated and elected as Wings. We
INK TIE Wigs elected IN Greene by An,i.Rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Nnr Ntntc Nlcrslen.

~, rssuyN. by las, a'sM's e'a' somewhat ""''
tse s>,ss2NxsNa NJ affairs hat we %''eS" ' ''
wAssa Nave 4 II III, \ n the esSNt senss'rs' WIN
,A~.l ~ NJ tie ms AssenAeNmeo, The mi'ewaSs
-ss.rv. .rc IA ,>sy, >Sssi"cd ANm rssse"s'T' anu
.sp. sad SAY \, IN many particulars ''r'ne'as'
Ne give ,ssu as ,Aey ivs>s VS.
ms Ss~,,sss 5SSsaTcf,
wv X VAN S>w>>xwcNNN has reported msN''
49,, a, sSA,wS Ne esp hardy have less than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

owes, i. gs;>xss>; I, s&vc S've" N'>h''s tl'''l
....,s ,,,k>lsS. Mt w I,aS Il, Delaware may
y, wy ws2c u ,Ae ssssA ,p''A;. Tho wc'''sarr
...,s s,sS, ~ Sr4,:sl Law an; Cocr where the
Ass.Sass pss<y w.s s.Ss ~ hsve Ike" diSSanted
\, kA,s w-sssAt> Proclamation sei Judge ParScr's
CS.-sc Ass SJNva Nss Saskatchewan ~ and ;h'
SSSsl NSSAss AssenaNSs:,sea - majority The
.>zA~s-s sySS<s sse:s,% h$yc Ssen daily circulated
sssS-e sAs sS>,sSs, TA, Fgis,a Guard shea'd hsve
,.sssSssS u ~ psvear>yS gives "a lono> Polk
si'sl &ss.::s oissre:.
tx Se~<>Ss " ~ pss>SNs' jNisSsyal are by
- -s~s-. =, ssv,-Ss;o IS ;hc r7ccSc>i;ns Col Young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

n The ISRAEL OF Cop; series OF Practical
Sermons, by STEPHEN Il. TYING. D. D. Rector OF 81.
Georges Church Nev-York third edition, is published
By Robert Carter S Canal-s: Dr. Tyngis 50 wei kao"n
and so highly esteemed as Christian minister OF aisn
a..snnens elevated character and Catholic spirit tha;
little need be said commend any production OF his to
general favor. We believe this volume TO be worthy o.
the reputation universally accorded to the author
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
Court CaIepdnrrH,, DAY.

ConnoN PIrAs-Nos 81. 49, l2l, g, g. 81. III, 81,
07 g, Go, g. % "a, %, 7s los, Ill, 81, IS, lis.
surElIos Couar.-The general Calendar win be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

Y Tha; spright,y sheet, the Netc- Orleans Pr
cayrne has been enlarged. peasan, indication OF its
prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

ESA new potato digger was recently exhibited
in operation Salem, West Jersey 1t threw out upon
the ground with horses at the rate OF five or six
acres per day. and as fast thirty hands could pick up
and carry them away. The soil produced 400 bushels
Of potatoes per acre by the use of compost muck
Newark Adv.
EMIGkAyrs FOR LIBERIA.-Thc Norfolk New
Era says that on Monday evening the steamer Osceoa
brought down. and put on board the ship Roanoke one
Bundled md fnrtvseven blacks men, women and chill.
drcn designed TO be transported Liberia by the Colo
niza;ion Society These people were liberated by VII
by two estates in Virginia. that OF Beckus aud iiooc
They were we'll provided with clothing and agricultural
implements The Rosnokc would it was thought. sal!
Yesterday baltimore sun Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

IrALIAy JoURNALIsM.-It is a common notion In
this country that there are few or no periodicals pub
lshed in the secondary cities OF the more desPotic
portions of the Old World, especially in Italy OF
course, this is very erroneous. We have before us
his, ofttrty-tro perodicals-Daily, Semi " eekly,
and Monihly-issued regularly in Palermo the chief
city OF Sicily, and variousy devoted TO Politics. Lit
erature, Religion, Jurisprudence, Natural Science
Fashion &c. When We consider that Palermo is
no, the capital OF the Kingdom-and that Naples the
metropolis is but 25O miles or 10 hours distant we
must perceive that Periodical Literature is flourish
ing in Southern Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
F-om the Newark Advertiser of last evening
Sev.Jersey a Wing Stnte.

Ills our privilege to congratulate, our trends al
home and abroad upon another demonstration Oh uis
ascendency OF Wing principles IN the patriotic s,a's
Of New,Jersey. West Jersey has done better 'Eati
our fears and in spite OF the uckless Intervention OF
Native Americanisin the Wings have carried the!r
whole Assembly ticket in Cumberland. ana ihei'
Senator and one OF the three Assenlblymen IN Saern
such al least was our intelligence by last nisnt
mail We have thus carried OF the senators
elected in the State. which gives Us majority o!
in thar body and there Will be clear MAORI! - ;ne
House of course in Joint ballot Through the Naive
American movement in Burlington we have lost Tue
Member of Congress in the ID District where non
George Sykes is reelected by a decisive majority.
The Congress delegation from New-Jersey Is mus
neo-Iv eCI,allv divided This result Is, however OF
it,e practical consequence. since me voice 0. 'ie
State is so clear and distinct for the W ing cause
We have reports from Sussex mat the anltcaI
Gus ticket has succeeded by about 500 majority IL
is also said that one Wing has been elected TO Tue
Assembly from thai county, and that we nave eject
ed the WING Senator from Warren. Inc report
needs confirmation
GREAT FIRE AT WILMINGroS, n. C.-The Bal
tmore Sun of yesterday contains the following from
slip OF the Wnin ton Journal dated Nov t. 4 O'CLOCK
A. NJ.
We hasten at this early hour TO give brief account CT
the awful fire with which was visited this
morning About half past twelve O'Clock. the alarm OF
fire was given, and in fastening 10 The spot lew mn
MOS ofer we found several wooden buildings in flames,
in the very heart of the square bounded by Market
Front Dock and Wafer sts. The fre originated IN the
same spot where it set on IRE some weeks ago ana
there remains not doubt the minds OF the comnu'
nity but tina. The conagraon OF this morning was also
bs tendish work OF the midnight elon ne WIND was
blowing gentle breeze from the North. ana the flames
spread with ewfurspdity in less than TWO ana aa nour.
ron, the first alarm the whole square WAS IN shee OF
flames The further progress of the devouns element
was only arrested at Dockst by the heroic oi
few hardy spirits whose services were invaluable on
the occasion We cannot now pretend 10 give even
-ored much less to saw who was and who was not in
sured We think however that the total loss will not fs
far shcrt of $4,000 and we learn that most OF the
buildings as we'll goods in the stores were insurc
large amount Of the latter was removed from the
houses even whilst they were wrspt IN flames
r Col John McRae and Col James I. Miller. IN attempt.
ing TO save some goods from the flames at the store OF
Messrs Barry & Bryant, the wharf, were borne 10
tho earth By the fall OF brick wall. Col McRae had
his leg broken and his head and shoulders much bruised
but we hope that his wounds are not fatal COL Miller
had his right foot much cut and bruised but We are glad
10 learn tina; he is not seriously injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

Spencer ahead 1865 Polk In "A EOS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
CASAJoRARIE. Nov. S lSi5.
DEAR SIR: The following are the majorites for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

lsss->ce remains . - heard from: and our pri-
rs>s ssvsces lead IS % believe that it has
euas VIZ. o $; any 7a;s given Spencer MAORI
y -a,-e : - Keeping HIN ou:
~. S..-..x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

NlHk.as &Ses<s NJ
y lswo,sS, Franklin Clinton snd Essex 10
s,zz. =. VsseS> C,l Yeass is hsdy scratched
:, sAe ,os& Hsass,s ;ss>e Counties will sire
~: ~ =Sxx-v,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-16
Esurruss's Lottery Office.

/ OOh n ItlS.--SotnethlnS grand for this
~ week. Come one, come all, and Try your
lucl, in the following Schemes, as they open very
rich. First on baud IS grand
For Tuesday: A fine Scheme Capitals ::
1000, 1000. 1000, 600, &c, &C. Is drawn Nos.
81 CTS.
For Wednesday: Two Lotteries. Grand Ca
pitfalls: 10000, 1000. 5000, 1000, 5000, LA 20
OF 900, 20 Of 500, &c, &c. - Nos, IL drawn
baols. Tickets &; halves 3; quarters SO.
Also, the Dollar Lottery. Capitals 1000,
1000, &c. Is Nos q drawn ballots. Tickets Il
halves 30 c.; quarters u c.
For Thursday: Pokomoke, No 1855 Grand
Capitals: 10000, 1000, 5000, $500, /, $50, 5 of
1000, 10 Of 500. sc. - Nos, IL drawn ballots
Tickets 1; halves2; quarters |.
For Friday: Two beautiful Schemes. Capt.
tails: 10000, ; of 1000, 10 Of 500, &c. IS Nos,
Is drawn ballots Tickets g. halves 50; quar-
teIs IS. cts.
Also, the peoples iavolitc, the Dollar Lottery
Capitals; 1000, 1000, &c, &c. IS Nos, l3
drawn ballots. Tickets only l. halves 90 cts;
quarters % c.
For Saturday; A Splendid Scheme. Capitals:
1000 dollars, $500, 800, lilo, 1000, &c. -
Nos, 10 drawn ballots. Tickets :, halves J.,
quartersSUc.
For Saturday Evening: Two Lotteries. Draw
ing received by SUNDAYS mail; Capitals: 1900
dollars 1000, 5000, 1000, Col, 20 OF LOCO, &c.
rs Nos, ~ drawn ballots Tickets dollars,
halves ,. quarters |.
Also, the people favorite again. The Dollar Lot
terry. Capital: 5000 dollars, &c, &c. SO Nos,
ID drawn ballots. Tickets |; halves 81 cts;
quarters 20 els.
Then comes the Great Mammoth Scheme
Grand Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware and
Georgia, No CO. 10 be drawn Sept. 20ih drawing
tails tails $4,000 10000, 10000, 5000, 6OOO, 5000,
1000, 36l2, OF $500, , OF 1000 , OF 1900,
20 Of 200, 30 Of LOO, l66 Of 1000, &c. The
lowest Nh prize / QUO dollars; lst and ID, 800;
81 and 4th, 3UU o, and i:ih. l00 &c, &c. 70
Nos, IL drawn ballots. Tickets only siG, halves
s; quarters 4.
Tickets in all the above Schemes now ready,
ard for sale By Z. BURkUSS,
Sent. Is No South l4th Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-16
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
CARySRROOK FOR SALE

CAh INDNOoh ToN c-ALls.
TN pursuance of decree oil the Cnurl of Flu
i wanna county, si;in. in ciancery. rendered, on
The 2Slh day OF July lo45, shall as Commissions
er under said decree, proceed 10 sell al public
auction, on the premises, on the lih dag Of &C.
tohcr next, Carysbrock, tic residence Of The late
Archibald NJ. Harrison.
Carysbroo!i lies in a bend OF the Rivanna river
about ) miles above Columbia, in the coun-
" Of Fluvanna ana contains together with a
tract OF 100 acres, bought OF r. Wood>on and
another tract of 70 acres purchased OF Alb
Shepherd, (Which WILDE sold with it) go acres-
OF which nearly 200 acres are first late low
grounds, and about 200 acres second owground.
of very superior qnaliry-the balance OF the high
land lies remarkably well, and is highly irnpror-
able. The Dwelling is large and we'll built Of
Brick. The Barn newly built OF Brick, with
new Threshng Machine. The whole Estate is
in fine condition reproductive agriculture.
In accordance with the Decree aforesaid. The
Terms of The sale will leone fourth Of the pur-
chase money in cash-one-halt Of The residue
payable II months from the day OF sale-and the
balance 10 be paid in years from The day Of sale.
Bonds, with approved security, and a deco of
trust Oh the properly, wi! .e required for The de-
lcrred payments.
PEYTON HARRISON, Com'r
P.S Should the purchaser desire it an ar
rangemen! can be made by which he wi he per-
United 10 retain ,he whole, or nearly the whole OF
The deferred payments, for some years, rs the
money will, probably not be wanted curing the
minority of the heis.
P. HARRISON, Guardian, &c
Aup l-d,Sc0aw,dS