davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
s3a 400, % 600, 5000,

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class u, I" be drawn 81
Saturday, November oIst, 1916, al Wilmington, Della
ware. - Nos, Is drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
Higscr,s Prize Office i.

BIGGER presents L. his patrons. all
The following Schemes, that draw thi- Fall,
lie would inform those who wish Ia know,
That In purchasing ny The pac kaye he gives in four
MAKE your selection. and, for Prizes, forward yon
A'1 orders IL
JOHN B. BIGGER Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR NOVEMBER, 1916.
$50 600 800 600 80 600,

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass &C. To- b- drawn
Saturday, Nov II, lsi6, AT Wilmington, Delaware. 7c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

IUhrts Siui Haiscs >, VldITis ~.
NJ The cash for prizes VIII br paid Al sight hy
BIGGER.
- Orders for tickets in the above or In any lottery
advertised in another column hy ID. PAINE Co.. Ma
naaers Of lotteries VIII he promptly attended 10, II ad
dressed To JOHN Is. BIGGER, Richmond Va.
Drt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
LOTTERIES.
ID. Paine 81 Co.,
MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES,

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
,INHE attention of those who buy, and those who
] never bought before, is called I" the following
lnrs,. aud extraordinary brilliant Sclrm-s, under The
management Of ID. PAINE CO., Managers, for the
month of November The Tickets are received and
Prizes can be had BY sending orders Ia
{. ". PURCELL, Richmond, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
5.295 DOLLARS 10000 !

Certificate Of y Wholrs Si09 -51-shares In prop
lion. Tickets SiD; halves ); quarters : So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
GRAND SCHEMES FOR NOVEMBER
Ehn nnnI 1nnnnl 10 0nn

Together with numerous smaller Prizes have been sold
and paid by PURCELL. within the last three weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
s32. 600! l2,OOOl 5000 !

SO@UUU. I1,UUU! 0,UUW
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class Ne. AZ 10 BIZ drawn
Saturday, November ast, lsi6, al Wilmington, Del.
- Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

U"i~'0 fViVVU
Any two numbers, $50 melt.
Any single number 10 nett.
Grand Consolidated Lnitrry, Glass M. IA, 10 he
drawn nj Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, Nov y,
lrif. IS Nos. II drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

Tickets Sl0; halves :. quarters 80. Certificates ni
Packages II % Whole Tickets sllO IS halves 50, -
quarters - 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass 10 10 he drawn
on Saturday, November 18th, 1916, al Wilmington,
n.iaware ~ Nos IA drawn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

10000 DOLLARS!
New Jersey Lottery, Class 81 Tor 1876, TO be- drawn
NJ Jersey City, November Ii.
- Number Iott-ry-l2 Drawn Ballots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

CHAP. ls9.-An Act authorizing The payment Of cer-
tain claims II ife State II Alnbanla.
Snc. l. BE II enacted by the Senate and House q Re
representatives. of the United States al Amrfioa III Ton
assembled, That there be- paid 10 The state 81 VIA
bama, out of any money IN the Treasury not otherwise
approp the of thirteen Thousand four bundled
and ifly-ire dollars and hry-two cents Tor m"nrys
paid by the said Stale tor subsistence supplies nnd ser
vices If er local troops and for PROVISIONS and forage
furnished the friendly Indians during the Creek nnd
Seminole hoses, in the years eighteen hundred aud
thirty six and eighteen hundred and thirty.
Approved August 10, 1876.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

90 In addition The above, there smaller
Selrme- Capitals ranging from 81. hD IL Slu0I0, and
Tickets from 81 1, S;drav nr- of which received
daily. Address
Oct " L. b. PENnLETON Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
35 295 DOLLARS, 10000,

Tickets SIN: halves 81 quarters 50. Certificates al
Packages Of ~ Wholes slug So shares in proportion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10


All orders from the country will receive prompt
attention. Nov. Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

New Jersey Lottery, Class ~, Tor 546, 10 hr drawn
Al Jersey CITY November I'M.
- Number lntlery-la Drawn Ballots
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27

standard works Of the evangelical press lie
placed also high value upon liberal education.
and gave TO three Of his the advantages of
II, two Of whom are employing their talents, with
much acceptance and success IN the Gospel Min.
stry, OF the Presbyterian Church. In The life,
and example Of this good man, his numerous
friends. and especially his children, aud grand
children may hud much 10 admire and initiate.
BY the grace o God, he exhibited a clear and
a strong light, IN which they would do well to
walA, in the wise choice watch he made Of reli-
gon as the chief good. the one thing aeedfuli in
his soundness Of doctrine, according 10 the plain
aud obvious sense Of Scripture, in his rgid pune
tuaily in attending TO religious duties, especially
in maintaining family worship, and attending
the Sanctuary, in his scrupuous adherence 10
what lac believed TO be Jnst and equitable, IN his
simplicity Of manners, eveness Of temper, meek.
ness Of department, and regularity of habit, III
his freedom from neghborhood quarrels, evil
speaking, and foolish testing, and finally in his
being cautious and conscientious in ell things
So lar as he followed his Divine master, may lis
numerous friends and descendants, though wide
ly scattered over the EARTH follow him.
r. II VI.
PioSEEa Mus. y. c.. March 2Oth 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
Charlotte.
FRIDAY. MARCH ~. 1916.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
DARING ROBBERY.

On Sunday night last, while the clerks
were at Church, the Store Of Messrs. r.
c. Carson, s, Co., was entered and mo.
ney to the amount Of about 90 dollars Ia.
ken ,hereirOm. The roLbcr entered the
Store by crawling under the Counting
ROOM one side Of which was not under
plaed, and removing the foundation and
part Of the hearth Of the fire place in the
counting-room, 50 that a hole sufficiently
large was made to admit person. After
entering the attempt was made to force
the draw Of the desk in which was dcposi
ted most of the money, but not succeeding,
the robber went into the Store and took
two razofs with which he cut away the
wood into which the bolt Of the lock shot,
and by this means got the draw open, and
took out the pocket book containing the
money, He also robbed the money draw,
Of Whist money It contained, except a rag.
gel one dollar Virginia bill The whole
plan seemed to be well laid, and showed
that be had madc himself well acquainted
wllh The Store, and although Il new hand
expert at the business, for tho whole was
accomplished from the time that the clerks
went TO church until their return, which
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
RESOLVED TO DIE RICH,

A very good story IS told IN the United
States Journal, Of sailor on board YES
eel laden with Spanish dollars, which had
been wrecked. The crew was taken of the
wreck in boats, and Just before the last
boat was pushed of, man was sent back
TO ascertain if there might not still be some
one left. On arriving on the main deck,
where the casks had been left, he found a
fellow Who had broken open several Of the
recepiacles OF base lucre, and spread the
Contents thereof on table cloth on deck,
20 the midst OF which he was seated, wea
pom IA hand. Being told that the ship was
last going TO pieces, he repld, The ship
may go-l have lived poor rascal all my
lie, and am resolved to die rich Re.
monstrance was vain, and poor Jack, who
preferred the death Of rich man TO the life
Of poor rascal was left to die alone in
his glory.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
ISLANDER Of THE SENATE.


The Editors Of the Washington Times
Messrs. Robinson & Dow, in several Of
their late numbers, charged corruption up.
on the whole of the Wings and portion
Of the Loco Foce Senator's. The charges
were Isl. "A dinner or entertainment, at
the Brlish Minister'S, at which many Sem
ators were said TO be present, aud where
corrupt conversations 10 relation to the
Oregon question were supposed to have
been held 2I. " A meeting of Wing
members in room al the Capitol, on the
Friday before the sailing Of the Steamer
Cambria, at which the British Minister
was charged to be present, and where il
was said to be agreed TO have vote taken,
to be sent off to Great Britain by the re.
turn Of the Steamer. 3D.. An admission
BY Mr.. Senator John VI. Clayton that be
was present Ell the British Minister'S table
where the strength of the British Oregon
party, in the Senate, as it was styled, was
counted bv their noses" These charges
were brought TO tho notice Of the Senate on
tho 9th instant by MI. Colquitt, who spoke
in harsh terms Of the editors. They in
turn abused Mr.. Colquit and reiterates the
charge, that at a dinner given by the Brit.
sh Minister to the Wing Senators, a com.
promise of the Oregon question was the
subject Of the discourse, " also that Wing
Senators have been seen going and return
ing from the residence of MIR. Pakenham,
in the most suspicious manner" This
subject was again brought to the notice OF
the Senate on the l2th instant, by Mr.. Jar
nagin, and after making few remarks, sub.
mitled resolution that select committee
be appointed to Investigate the charges.
Several Senators spoke on the subject hen
tho resolution was adopted mem con-
Messrs. Jarnagin, Benton, Dickinson, J.
NJ. Clayton and Turney were appointed The
committee. The committee, after having
tho subject under consideration made re-
port to the Senate on the 10th Instant in
which they pronounce each of the charges,
upon investigation, to be utterly and entire.
~ false.
The charges are grave ones and should
not be make without the strongest proof,
and in our opinion any editor who could so
far forget what is due 10 truth and justice
should receive the condemnation OF every
honest man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
WHAT HAS THE ADMINISTRATION
DONE

The administration Of JAMS H. Polk
Pas now been 10 power more than year.
Nuh a majority Of Two to one 10 the
House OF Representatives, and a clear
majority IN the Senate, after session of
more than three mouths, What hes II &c.
|c0mpIished Admitted Texls Yes
Bui Texas was virtually annexed before
ae present administration came IN, and
b! had nothing to do, but pass n simple
sct admitting her into the tuIon. We
repeat tho question, what has the admin
lslra,iou done las il carried out a sin.
gle one of its principles Has Il reda.
eel the Tariff Has It established the
Sub Treasury Has It broken down the
manufacturer, turned the industrious op.
eratlve to a pauper, derangcd The cur
rency and brought vide spread rum and
DISASTER upon the whole country And
ast--not leas, il obtained the whole
Of Oregon p No-not one Of these pria.
oip'ei has been carried ont With a ma.
pnty suiiclen, TO accomplish any meas.
ure Il has effected nothing. Aud why
Because It IS an administration that oh.
tanned power Under false prctcaces. II
purchased rs temporary rule by mere
patty deceit and the material that com.
poses ii il as dlscordant as were the
means used for It's elevation. The Ia.
MI 10 the North Texas and free trade
to the South and the whole Of Oregon
to the West. These were the bats thrown
out TO catch the peoples votes. The nat.
ufai result has been, what might have
been expected, that the party IS split into
ifaemenls-nnd with all its numerical
strength "a both Houses, i, has been I'm.
able 10 accomplish any thing, The re.
cent scene 10 the Senate shows that the
breach Is wide enc. We have no de.
sire 10 see it healed. We would rather
adopt tho lnsidious policy" as the t.
mon terms i, Of "ioldlng our arms" and
letting our opponents have all the fight.
ing to themselves. cit is very pretty
quarrel as it stands" we have no
desire TO interfere with H. Ia the dis.
sessions of the administration, we behold
The political salvation of the country
Alexandria Gusctie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
MORE TROUBLE.

The trouble and dissension of the dom.
nant party are not confined 10 Washington
City. For n long time, they have been
gathering in New York, and from the lost
accounts. seemed 10 have reached crisis );
or least, VIC should Judge SO, from The fol-
lowing announcement in the New York
News" Locofoco organ which we find
quoted by the correspondent of the a" Ma.
toual lu:eIligencer," with the appropriate
introduction Of" You that have tears 10
shed, prepare to shed them now"
"The readers Of the Ners will enter
fully INTO the feelings of regrc, and NOR.
ufcallon (hardy of surprise) with which
we find ourselves compelled to announce to
them that there is no longer q Democrat
&c majority in Albany; that, throughout,
in the Senate and in the House, it is a
Wig Legislature! The work is com
plete. Ga Tuesday last, at 3 o'clock,
the debate on the Assembly printing bill,
was bro't TO a close, and the vote was ia.
ken. 1t was, sirfy,four, being all Wings,
and 50, oil Democrats"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27

capture OF ship or two; /, was the first
prac,ical assertion Of a right on the part
Of Spain, and Great Britain was promp,
10 meet il, aud that right was never re.
asserted. Are we willing, then 10 60 for.
ward and assert right which Spain her.
self relinqnished Are we prepared to
6pht for such a claim But have oc.
cvpied more time than | intended upon
this point, aud | will proceed 10 other
branches Of the subject.
By The Nooika Sound convention itself,
. il is said Great Britain has no right 10
make settlements south Of Nootka Sound,
or rather south Of any existing settle.
mcnt of Spain. My first answer to this
is, suppose Great Britain had no right to
make settlements there, how does that
carry us up to 81 degrees 40, Nootka
Sound being bu, little above 40 degreesl
| think that gentlemen will be a good
deal troubled TO demonstrate that our
right is extended by the negation of the
rghl Of Great Britain. Before we pro.
coed 10 assert our exclusive title and 10
| fight for it, would desire 10 see this
difficulty removed. The Senator from II.
i lirois (Mr. Breese) endeavored to dem.
onsiraie that, upon principles which Great
Britain herself established, she has no
right that she is by those prime Plies cut
of hom al right. The first Of these
principles is the grant made 10 Virginia.
| BY this grant, the Senator maintains that
she is now estopped from claiming any
Right. Why, Great Britain made this
iran, to her own subjects. She gave
Them territory extending to the Pacific
Ioceau; but, instead OF this being any wa.
Der Of her right, II IS the very strong
bet evidence ia her favor.
Does the Senator suppose that when
ehe grants a title to her subjects, she
kurrenders her jurisdiction Does he sup.
bose that she IS thereby estopped from
ke,liog up any clam; that because She
recognised the independence Of part of
her colony she IS esiopped from ASSET
hing her claim 10 the remainder II
Spain had done on the Pacific coast Vha,
bGroai Britain did on the Atlan,ic-lf she
Dad founded colonies and perfected her
! lille by complete occupation, the case
|sould be very different. But this she
lever did. We had difficulty with Spain,
|sh,eh vas terminated by the treaty Of
D 1915; that vas a treaty establishing lin.
b., but i, was confined 10 th,s side Of the
Aiss,ssippi and this being 50, what be.
ZONES Of our title derived from Spain 10
kcrtitorv lylag westward OF that river
u. grant applying 10 tetntory on this
kide Of the Rocky Mountains to be con.
elusive Of right upon the other side
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Returns from tho elections in New
Hampshire show that the defeat Of Loco
iocoIsm in that State is most complete
The Radical Democracy have lost their
candidates, both for Governor and for Con-
gross, by maJorltics against them ranging
from twelve to fifteen hundred votes. The
same party has elected ouly two Of the five
Executive Councillors, aud but three or
four Of the twelve Senators.
The House Of representatives,, on whom
will deyolsc the duty Of cecling a Cover.
nor aud United States Senator, and filling
all the vacancies IN tho State Senate and
Board Of Councillors, is safe beyond all
doubt. The Boston Atlas has returns Of
he election Of ll6 Wings and y hide.
pendent Democrats, making an "allied
force in the House Of li3. The Radi.
Gals have but 81. The towns and district
remaining To- be hen'd from, which gave
malat,,les against Locolocosm in Novem
Der, are entitled to eleven representatives
and those which gave majorIles in It's favor
are entitled to fifteen members. If these
DO no worse, the House viii stand l54
Wings and Independents to liz Radicals.
Who would have thought that so Gecd
ed a change would have taken place IN this
strong hold Of Loco Focoism.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27

~ of 81. The Times says without the aid
OF the liberals Sir Robert would have been
hors de combat; in other words, he would
have been destroyed by those who made
him. Ii is thought that the measure will
pass both houses Of Parliament.
A great battle had been fought in India,
between the British troops, and the Slkhs,
IN which the English los, $500, men, in.
GLIDING 30 European officers. The Sikhs
los, as yariously reported, from $4,000 to
5000, is killed and wounded.
The French Chambers Of Deputies, by
majority Of IS has pronounced in favor OF
the ministerial policy relative to Texas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
OBITUARY

Departed this life, at Pioneer Mills. y C.. on
the 9th instant. Mr.. JOHN MORRISON, in
the 18th year of his age. His health and vigor
both Of body and mind had continued unusually
good, til within few days of his death liav'
ing lust recovered from a severe cold, he was VI.
olently attacked, on Monday night, with Pneu
monia a form Of disease which is removing from
the country, many Of its best citizens, and from
the Church many Of her choice members. He
sustained the shock Of so malignant disease
only few days. lie died on Friday following
about l2 o'clock This event vas not unexpec
ted to him, for he had been long looking forward
to ii, and carefully preparing for it. Having set
in order his house and arranged his worldly at
fairs with special reference to it, and during tho
progress of his last sickness, being blessed with
the uninterrupted exercise of his senses, he e1
pressed not only an assurance of hope that he
was ready, but cordial willingness TO die. lie
saw clearly that his end was near, but manifested
an intelligent resignation resting with mistaken
confidence on that sure foundation on which he
had stood for many years, VIZ: the mertorlous
righteousness of tho Lord Jesus Christ. As his
life had been calm and peaceful, so his death was
silent and remarkably easy.
MIR. MoRRIsoS had been for more than half
century a uniformly consistent member, and for
about 30 wears an influential and venerated ru-
linz elder Of the Presbyterian Church, of Rocky
River. His loss 10 tho Church will be sensibly
felt, and il will be difficult to fill his place. This,
too, is the Ord venerable ruling elder ard the 3eh
momber that has been removed by death from the
same church. within little more than two years
Surely, God is Christening this long and highly
favored people, calling upon them to consider
their latter end TO work while il is day, to grid
themselves, trim their lamps, and DO in constan,
readiness for death. and their final account.
Although the subject of this brief notice.
had not enjoyed the opportunities of liberal ed.
ucatiou. he possessed discriminating mind and
a remarkably sound judgment. which he both
manifested and cultivated in cherishing love
for books, and in tho frequent perusal Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
A GOOD ONE.

a petition was presented in the House
o. Representatives of Mississippi, praying
,nf tho passage Of an Act, legaizlng a
Lottery, for the purpose Of completing a
1alholc Cathedral at Nalchez. Mr.. Nc.
Vaughan opposed the Petition, saying "hc
mad no objection to the erection of a
,hurch to worship our Saviour in, but
&c mas opposed 10 calling on the Devil TO
build III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Ilibernia has brought in
telligenco from England to the ith instant.
The debate on Sir Robert PeeFs financial
scheme, had been brought to close, by a
division which gave the Minis,era MAORI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27

the letter from the Central Committee 10 Mr.. s.
states, that has namInation was made by a MAORI
~ only of that body. We do no, youch for the
truth oil the statement, but Il is current in the
streets, that Mr.. $. received a majority Of one
vote IN COMMITTEE over Mr.. Leake, and that this
could not have been effected had not Mr.. viii
der resigned hls place. aud Mr. Kimbrough Jones'
oil TINS County been appointed in his stead.
Mr.. shepard seems IN earnest about the matter
Tor The same paper that announces his selection
contains long list Of appointments, extending
from The 2blh inst, to the 18Th Of May. On the
first blush Of Tho thing, most persons would be
apt to suppose that Gov. Graham would beat Mr.
). 10000 votes. But Loco Focoism is composed
oil queer materials Many. who will hardly sem
dure" Mr. SIS nomination for few weeks, WILL
after while, begin to pity" and then en-.
brace" lie Is young, ardent. and industrious,
aud VIII, most probably, produce some enthUsi.
asm where he goes. Let our friends determine
al once, that nothing is certain with regard %
Elections, and 60 vigorously TO work. Ii is true,
The Loco Focos have idea Of electing MIR. s.,
but they will not, on that account, abate one loi
or title TO secure success. They will work, and
bfag, and boast, and bet, and swear terribly ia
Flanders" Already. the Editor of the Stand
ard /" stalks along, with foot on earth il is true
but with port 50 elevated, that one can hear him
think, Gas distinguished friend Of ours is wont
10 say and mentally exclaim--
.---" At each advanced step.
feel my head knock out Star in Heaven"
Bot this is all nothing. If every Wing (as his
party expccts) docs his duty. We have neither
space or time for more to day. Hereafter We
shall show the Wings Of the State, that a deep
laid plot has been concocted, TO catch them nap.
ping;" aud, in the mean time. we hope we have
SAID enough 10 stimulate their zeal, aud put them
on their guard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
CAMDEN. MApCu1s


COTTON.-Our receipts have been heavier
during the present week, than for some weeks
past. Our market however, has not only main
tanned its frmness, but prices have advanced to
10 cent. We quote 6 10 slc. extremes the
bulk Of the transactions have been at prices
angling from TO ". The deficiency compar.
ID with last year in the receipts at all the ports,
II The latest dates, amounts TO aJout $50 GOO bales
-CaiRdeH Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-27
y respectfully
Il. C. BAKER,
Principal Lees Port Seminary

All the above Books are for sale wholesale and
retail by Leroy Springs Charlotte, Henry d.
Turner Raleigh and by the country Merchants
and Booksellers generally in our state and by the
Booksellers in Philadelphia and New York cities
The publishers invite all the Teachers, who have
the interest of their pupils at heart to examine
their valuable series Of School Books before in
Producing any others.