davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24
From the OberLin Evangelist.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE COLORED
PEOPLE OF OBERLIN ON THE
DEATH OLE TORREN.

The colored citizens of Obcrlin, in accord
ance with previous notice, assembled in macs
meeting on Thursday evening, May 28th, 10
express their deep sense of the worth Of the
Iamented Torrey, and improve the occasion
in a manner suggested by MS martyrdom.
The meeting having been called to order,
SABRAM b. Cox was called to the Chair, and
LAWRENCE w. Minor appointed Secretary.
After prayer, WILLIAM IL. DAY, from the
Committee TO draft resolutions expressive of
the sense of the meeting, reported the follow
ing, which, having been warmly advocated,
were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, we, as DISTINGUISHED Americans,
are identified not only with thousands who
with Ms are DISTINGUISHED, but with three mil
lions of our brethren in bonds; and whereas,
their interest becomes our interest, and iheil
elevation ours; and whereas, in the rise OIL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24
IN ENGLAND.

The London. Universe gives a report Of a
Great Anti Slavery Meeting, recently held in
Finsbury Chapel, in London, in which Doug
lass was the chief speaker. In the midst of
his speech, the Chairman rose and said
Our friend Douglass has been obliged to
escape from America, leaving a wife ana four
children there, for fear of being seized by his
late owner, who is vowinC vengeance. lie
is therefore an exile frcm that country, be-
cause there is not an inch of II upon which
he can with safety set his feet. | may also
state that he has published a little narrative,
called the Life of Frederick DOugilss,'
which has been the means of the support Of
himself and family, and may be had at the
doors as you go out"
This statement was not corrected by Doug
lass, nor by any of his friends; but the drift
Of his remarks indirectly sustained it. 1t is
news TO us, coming by way Of England, that
Douglass left this country in any fear for his
personal safety. The writer of this has lived
in the SAINT village with him for several years,
and this has been the first intimation that he
has ever seen or heard, that Douglass had
any occasion 10 seek concealment or e%Xpatria-
ticn, TO avoid being reduced again TO bond
age. He has gone abroad freely through the
northern States, as a public lecturer, counting
notoriuty, fulfilling appointments publicly
made. And when he left the country. he at
tende! a public meeting previously notified,
to take rublic leave of his friends and all
the circumstances IL taking a passage in the
steamer for England, were detailed in the d.
rrrs. And if lie lived here under any fear or
restraint, he certainly had a strange way Of
showing it.
Bul we fully agree with one remark in
DouGlaSs's speech, which Is My influence
is lust IA proportion to the distance that | am
fUnr the United States And he might have
added, that his credit in his rc-assertion of al
legations agaiut the American Board, which
have been nailed TO the counter here. is very
much enhanced BY this distance. But our
American readers Mil he amused at the cour.e
which thiuus are taking. in reference TO This
high priest Of hi -Niuistrv, anli-Church-ism
and anti. Sabbath ism. lie is lost 10 this
counuy foreycrl For one of the sneakers
said. that thew never would let him come
back, but would support him handsomely du-
rinr life in ENGLAND. And we must not think
it STRANGE. if we soon find Saul among the
prophets. and DOUGLASS in holy orders. with
a fat beneGce, if not a bishoprick.-N.m EHa-
land Puritan.
w. ~ .;,Lo. a., .L;,o d.
.oir;, r. ,ho ohoro ran,arLs TLyyv ,ra NOT
arroLi,oLio ~ ,ho wriier a;,Lor,s.a nan or"s
ono - ,ho ms, dia,in isLad nas,ors H. .m,
EnnlanJ What is the questions II is
Nrhe,har Mr. DonrIass an cknowledrad fin
o;,;yn from sI,yaTy would he in danger oc a
Te-cartrre- wcre he IN return In reside i,
Massachnse,,s lie is known. identified NV
The publication of his life. win a striking
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

SLAvE-EUYTER kILLED.-We learn that a
few days ago, a fugitive slave from Maryland,
was pursued and overtaken in Somerset coun-
ty, in this State, by a man named Holland.
4 wagner from Ohio, who was tempted to
the dirty task by the reward offered, SI5O.-
When they reached M'Cariy's. tavern. the
slave attempted to escape, but was caught by
Holland, while in the act of climbing fence,
The slave then drew a long knife which he
had concealed about his person, and plunged
it into Hollands heart, causing his death in
stlntly. He made good his escape. immedi-
ately, pursued by the people of the ~ncighbor-
hood, who, at nightfall, had surrounded him.
ut in the darkness of the night he eluded
their vigilance, and is now beyond their reach.
Who would not do ~justas this poor slave did,
in a struggle for his rightiul liberty.-Wa,h-
ingf0n PGiriOt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

KIDNAPPING CHILDREN Several white
children, we hear, have been recently kidnap-
ped in the District Of Southwark. A child
was taken, it is reported. some weeks ago,
from Beck Place, which has not yet been re-
covered. On Sunday last, a bold attempt
was made by two men to carry OF a fine lit
tie boy, the son of a printer employed on one
of the morning papers. The child had been
left a moment by his mother on the sidewalk
in front Of the house. The kidnappers were
pursued, but escaped.-Phh Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

hateful IMAM any aristocracy known to the old
word. We, the rampant Democrats Of A.
merica, with our mouths full of lvInr cant
ABOUT equality, justice. and the area of Erre-
DOM Danish the children of Africa from o,r
pubic conveyances, from our civic conyoca-
lions, and even from "A practical equalitv as
sinners In our assemblages to suppliclte the
mercy Of God Even now a Convention j.
assembled to revise our State Constitute, to
which a majority of the members have heon
elected on the express ground of hostility IN
the equal political rights of all men-pledred
not only to deny the most fundamental rirht
10 clllzens heretofore excluded. but 10 90 far
'ner ana exclude a class who have enioved
'ne rght OF suffrage without opposition and
without pretence Of public injury for the last
hall century, If not from the birth of the Ma
ton! And there is great reason to fear that
this cruel, irrational prescription, founded on
base prejudice and blind hatred alone. will be
sanctioned by a majority of the voters of our
State, including the larger number of those
VINO VIII to-day be most noisy in their de-
monstratlons Of regard for equality and free
dom! How can SUCH glaring hypocrisy pass
unrebuked and UNPUBLISHED Z
The horrible war now waging on our South
Western frontier is another instance of gross
lnfdelliy to the principles which made MS n
Natlon. We are lighting not to preserve Lii
herty, but to perpetuate Slavery-not in de-
tence OF our own territory but in encroachment
on that OF our feeblest neighhor. We are
lighting to 'chastise,' TO humble to despoil
her OF her territory. In pretended retribuiion
for Injuries which have been euualled bv in
Jurles suffered at our hands by her. Every
step taken in provoking and in prosecuting
that war gives the lie to the elementary prin-
clples OF our Declaration Of Independence.
SO Of the social injustice which prevails all
around uS-the laws and usages which de-
stroy the independence and embitter the lives
OF half the people of our country. Every
child growing up in ignorance; every youth
cropping his way through idleness. want. phy-
steal or mental, to shame and crime: every
parent who. having done his best to procure
by honest toll the means of subsistence. roes
home TO face his hungry children or tremble
for the destitutiOn which threatens am an
p%roaches them, justly accuses this people of
unidlthlulness to the great and good uyinci-
pies proclaimed at the birth of the first Ameri.
can Republic. which ought to be the protect
or, monitor and pattern of all her younger
sisters. but. having fallen behind them in re-
gard TO slavery, is becoming their terror and
scourge.
Enough for to-day. We know well that
another sort of patriotism will be evinced in
the ear-tlckllng ordtions so bountifulIy deliv-
cred to-day. To litter and please is the
easier, more agreeable course; be ours the
stern task Of proclaiming the naked and need
tul Truth! Independence for ever !-Tri-
hume.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

Much Truth IN A SMALL CoMPAss.-In
the debate on the Missouri question, John
Randolph said
We do not govern them (lhe people Of
the north) by our biack SIares, hut by Heir
o,Cn lChiie Sdres. Ne knoD Vhat ne are
dining. We of the South are always united.
from the Ohio to Florida-and we can always
unite; but you Of the North are beginning to
divide. We hare conquered once, and IRE can,
and lUiH do ii again. Aye, Sir, we ,CiH driue
you 10 The WaH, and when we have you there
once more, we mean to keep you there, and
nail y0u d0Cn like base money"
HEAR! Ham, Nothing is more true,
or more extensively known. than that TEN
AS WAS WRESTED FROM MEXICO,
and her independence established. Mrough TIE
instrumentaHty Of the Uniti States"
Democrats of Herkimer county do you
hear that Whose language do you suppose
it is! You have heard of Martin Van Blu
rem, Ex-President of the United States 3
Well, it is taken from the letter of that gen.
tleman against the Annexation of Texas,
written in the spring of lSli.-Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

j. m. PAINTER, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

or TERMs:-Sl,5 so per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
suhscribinu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

BENJAMIN S. JONES, r
]. ELIZABETH JONES, HDiioNS'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
City Arrivals.
EXCHANGE HOTEL. oe,. al

EXCHANGE HOTEL, Oet. 30.
John NJ Thornton and lady, Newport, Ky; John TYLER
Va; Judge Douglas Florida; spooner, Petersburg;
Barber. Wilson. Granville. N. e.; G w Bother Wash
ington; Jane, Beckhsm, Jefferson county, l. Tooker
New Jersey; Goystein, New York; Samuel Chi,ien
wauentoo; c Eskridge, lexington; Capt z. Mitchell,
Steamboat Augusts; Middebrosk Bird eport; Mar
tens, w Egsesion, Amelia; Davis Petersburg; G. l.
Bolton. b Ameu. Washington; DIR. w II whilehead and
lady, North Carolina; NJ II Carleton, Georgia.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL, Oct 30
Jas Govan. King & Queen; Mr. Johnson Pocahonta.;
Robt Atkinson. b Stiles. Jno MeMsnn, T NJ Burfoot, Mr.
Moody. Mt Jones. Chesterfield; Masters Amelia; Alex
Cochran. Lynchburg; Z Amiss Backsburg Jno Canty,
Ffodeeksburg. Jno Davis Day, and son. Smith6ed; Dr.
Register, owhatsn; Jno I A Martin. Goochland, w
Bngley. Coal Mines Henry Watkins, Richard II Wat.
kins, Prince Edward; w Hsncock. Jas Spears Thos
spears. Chesterfield; Siml Hobson. Powhstsn; Walter
myrick. North Carolina.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

VlRGlNlA-At Superior Court of Chancery
fos the kehs,oid csait held Capitol City Of
hin Carter Trustee ws Of Beverley Randolph aud
Cn.nes W. hAaeo'ph' aeeeassd plaihtin,
against
Richard w. Cunningham admir- Dc win an
neies OF Beverley Randolph deed
a"lthde" defendant
In mi. ean'r the defendant Richard runnIashu bring
rshy anh winr :" ply ti" Court
acct w sum Of hss houssud four hundred and
lars forty three cents with crest mentioned in hs aa.~ (eI
e-ps about Two hundred dsr thereof which
Ia met the contingent ehpsn-es Of tie fund
ofdeief that the said executor have
or ." much thereof a' he conveniently
Of the sae 81 virginia OF private by
deed Of trust upon adequate cssat.
Ana ny soa-n' Of The ranes by their counsel
THIS cause De referred TO oae Of the
eag-i'e rho are sHfhd ns Be.erv
Hh in the fund held by under the viii
Of Beverley Randolph Cunning
ham, which was dire ted BY the 'ad years
and how much thereof each
In which enquiry he will parties BY process.
upon fueh eaimabts within Com
moa~eshh and BY publication
Commissioner maize report thereof matters
specially stated aemsd himself or which NAV h. r.,
qaired BY any party 10 be 80 stated
A Copy Teste:
POW RoBERTs ID CTk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
FAMILY GROCERIES

VII. subscribers oGr tie Groesries for FAM.
u " use by retail upon the terms viz
$4,000 lie smiihhoh Bacon, hog round. size
pipe pue French Brandy. Of vintage ofiG1t
pipes pure 81 iEnste" Bransy nd fine
pipe purr Madeira Wine, vintage OF 1897
pipe pute do do fine favor ( TO this Market
pipe NJ. do for cooking
few ibis genuine Isle Of w rht Apse Brandy year. old
bbis "BumgsrSnsrs' old Rye whhkey article
20 bbis pure Ie OF WEh Nnegar-whieh
and loaf Sugar quas and price,
der and Black TeaS; Spices Of different
Java and aguayra Coffee Ierhgs Family Four
&c, always hand will be supplied
mers and others, at prices 1 the times
3J-2w A. WINSTON
NJ AID SERVANT WANTED.-Wanted TO
lV1 hire for the reminder Of year,
Woman seyani, who wei
Maj, Washer and Loner. Apply n oe I9-n
NEW srEA uBOAT AND RAILROAD LINE no
BALTIMORE VIA PINES POINT.
GNHE public are hereby notified that the above
4 line viii be Discontinued for the 22d
will be resumed cary the sPrrg
weekly or daily II is patronage should Justify it.
% T. SHARP, Agent Transportation.
4 AMP OIL-Pure Winter bleached Sperm Oil,
IL Bcaehed Solar OIL jus, received for sale. by
DUVAL PURCELL. Druggiss
&C 20 l47 Man street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
JOHN M. CLARKE,
LOTTER Y BROK f r.


IHNHE most celebrated capital prize seller in the
Il United stae-having sod more capital prrss any
other vendeT IN the United Siate-safeo proof which
his possession. Having had he-n years experience
eevnE orders and forwarding mail he confidently
recommend 10 dant adv, mode OF
The lotteries eontanily drawing perfectly Clarke
vends tckrts ony the otere manlrd BY Gregory
CLARKE sold handsome eapals
ring the as month and promises DO stu duBg month
Of November
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFTCE Z
RIonsosp. 10th Oct, I6iG 4
Al persons Interested the enquiry foregoing
de are hereby required before my
10th day Of November 1886, and produce the
evidences thereof.
IT-dtISuNoy JOIIN SHORE tou,ni.,o,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
FALL STYLE.

UST received by the latest arrivals from New
" York several eases % fashionable HATS also iaFr
and brauuf assortment q hoys' CLOTH CAPa OF
Nheh viii be 80 d assw a. they be obtained city
JUDAH MYERS.
oc y No e. Erst Ma
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
Jefferson Hotel,

Wet Iss'- Street. Jss dssrs &lss as Mrlst
Nir hous Ia, be- ned Of natns.s
II sed by hca.- the eiy opened
oinng for t,e rsesrtonof all persons saonzs
ssbIshmeni Thu being day snrg hus srira
will be ssryoi q ~ oeoh tie ure night fee
Of charge. nc Soft JOHN w SHARP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
w No mail north Of Baltimore.


correspondence OF The Baltimore American.
PnILADELrHiA. Oct 20, z. NJ.
There but little done In stocks to-dsy-prces were
somewhat depressed. from the fact Of large num-
Der OF tho members Of the board aud Others being
end attending the funeral ceremonies Of the Of tho
late Commodore Decatur than any cause Think
Nothing done In Cotton. Flour 10 stil dull and holder.
willing sell S52S but generally ask more il may
DO quoted at s5.25s373-demand very limited. Corn
Meal has been sold at S356t-wheat IL heavy and sales
OF fair Penn'a reds ut l05alO6 cents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
CHEAP CHEAPII CHEAPUI
ANOTHER SUPPLY,

= T. l l r. vi h r. 24TH, | SAG.
NJ r. are now opening another supply Of Boots
and shoes suitable for the FALL TRADE bought uncom
monty cheap from The manufacturer whirh
" pesFed Boots 70 ~ 10 10 ~ Meas prime scwed
Boots arEe s'Ecs nsde soed
water proof boots nailed and svwed
Cai dfes hoo' ve cheap Gen-sen dne eif Morocco
quality; hensard bovs kr hunroes, ss ~ % H.
% a. very LADIES' cali lace Shoes i,rre .,~s
ladies hos seal 'sh wsknE Shoes mauufse
tu-rt mlt- brad Worns rcd pcrrci isrrr cr
ROWS Boots and Shes very cheap We havs 81. the
goods 70 ne yey se't merchants Ot
ana uey confess that they much than hey
them IN Philadelphia Me- respectfully invite Me-
ehants 10 want % Boots ard shoes b5urh
10 ealars - Them From ouf long
sness facilities for buynE Foods prices s IA.
superior 70 ae that hive been engaged buzuo-s shor
tneorE large Retail busness ave 10
'zes a. hJ may want ~ hss stoek hsfor
ycu buy PtrNEY a WATTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

fctets SO. HIVES g. Quauers ? 80.
Crr6cotrs u packages o. &c Whole Tctes aIIOshsr In
proportion.
,nri,E NON tio 10000 usts , ss-wbich ar a.
ceivcd taly. n n PENnLEpDN
% " Rirh,orJ VI,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
STRATT0N'S OFFICE,
NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Let all say they can,
limp SrR. rsst h,u


NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREST.
say they can,
rorsellinE Prizes sTRLTTos the
Drawn Noe. OF Mononroa No. a. Oct. %.
g. 50 l9 30 IL l6 &c s %.
Tickets Nos l6 80, IL 6s-two more capitals
sold sHd paid by STRATTON. oc "a
Drawn Nos. OF Leesburg, 5l-Oct 26th.
81 l3 b5 - 90 CO "a IS 6 Al % Is
Half Nos. 81 63 65 prize OF 500. Sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Ale1sndns, No. 43-Oct. 2Sh:
IL 10 10 - 4s 9 81 II 10 81 "a 81 60
Ticket Nos. IL II SO prize Of $780, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. OF New Jersey sc. Oct. 29th:
g. is 50 % 30 Go GO 80 % IS 81 81 ..
Drawn Nos Of Mopongslla, No. a. Oct 3Oh;
so 30 - 81 90 IL 80 50 81 ~ o..
Tickets Nos 81 81 Two ca all sold pail ~
20 50 81 srRArToN.
$4,000. 1852
saurdaySusseI Extra Capitals $1,000 1852 OF GOO &c
rs Nos ~ drawn. Tickets 81; halvc, soc. ars. 95e.
S35.29I, 10000!
Monday MoTning-AeIandra No X. Capitals $500 OOO
4O0e 5000 24S5 OF 5000, OF 1900 OF OF 1000 &C
~ Nos. ~ Dra-n-Tiekes $40 halves s. erI So
Buyer referred Of retister-s
drawing Continues pad by me
f Osdeu eerh5sts in the adv.
Schemes and in all Loueres, will BE Prsupty
drawing sent when requested.
Please address srssrs 70 n. sTRATTos,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

UNNENFUhI ALIEN
Thomas ~ Charles Ellis
IMPORTERS AND DEALFRS IN DRY GOODS HARDWA ARE
AND CUTLERY.
NO. LOG MAIN STREET
HAVE in store, and are now receiving by
Barque PhceniI and ship Iiarhaway Liverpool md
BY various arrivals fom ih= North unusually desra-
bic stock Of Fanny ana Staple Goods Fail trade
which they invite he OF Merchants Coed.
been purchased At great reduction from former Pees AMI VIII
be Offered al mai advance. A. I4-,T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
lotteries.

T &. GREGORY q CO., MANAGES, No.
u Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
1uriiou 5alrs.
FUTURE DAYS.
ny Dunlop, -rorcars a Go.
GeasonahIeD DRY d.oodx

tfh>OuHDFt Dry NsOOd~-
At Auction.
90 WEDNESDAY fth Nov eouan.n ~inr a, . oea.k =,
cur -ai~s RoCm tup vasd a--o,
"ht of fresh and -.soasbie by Goods va
rev To which ". r,ieasry iavs tn sItrnos q trade
among ~hsh b. fcuad-
tupsr hb and fancy eord Cloth.
Ertrs super blur bt Ca.-iuefes
90 Plot Cloths snd FushAzs
Supsr DARK nt-i Ssiine;s
Bu- and Cadet miH'd NJ.
"a aud - heavy English Tweed.
81 20 and 90 brown Shiring-. vaTiou. s,%.
Twined dufii ard msesinau Blankets
supsrhns American Print.
White. scarlet and yellow Fannrls
Fancy striped NY Jeass
vesiines Cotton HJsf
Cord Cambreks. blaek and ecrd Sii-.ias
Es'ra India Btndannas
sJperhnc Tiehings and brown Drnrr-
- - and - besehct shirtirg' sni sheeusss
CarpeunEs, s-Oried patterns
Patent Thread. Suspend.rs
Pins Hooks n Eyes
TERMS-Under N
ed D-To;iabe paper.
20 DUNLOP MONrrRE A co Anrt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

Drawn Nos OF AIandrit Lottery Cas- H. i7n DC L. IL &C.
IL Is 81 65 10 l6 46 - ~ ca rs a.
W Nos y II S5, Pds. of $4,000, in h. above Lot
iery. soil 4, a correspondent IN kana~ha county, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

Choice Dry Goods,
OCTOBER &c.
WE are now receiving per Express, and schr
w Patrick Henry, Of fine retailing goods
consisting in parof
FI,Ia fine satin STRIP ed shaded Cashncres
4 great variety Of shaded Mouseln, nd Cashnercs
Cashmere and Mousein Robes
n silk Paids and plaid Merno's
New style brilliant Silks
Highland plaid Silks, bright eolors
French swans down Coakngs
Great variety OF plaid CioaknEs
Plain eoorsd Ihise cloths orr IoaknE
Real cashmere shawr, very
Broehe, Turkerie and printed cashmere do
Laee and French worked Capes ~ Collars
Black love Wells and white lace Veil,
Very rich thread Iaees n ilnsertings
son hHisbed Bombaz Apaeeas, rich Lusire
Beautiful assortment Of small bright Plaids for Children
Ladies white Fannels,
ALSO,
Cloths French Cames saueis Kentucky Jeans Mallory
Blankets &c, &c.
These goods have recently been
keis and al reduced prices and will be sold
oc IS HALVES VANDEURsEN q WARD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
Splendid Schemes for November, 1916.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class l., for Is46-io be dawn
Nov 9Th. tsfG.
IS NO. LoTTERY-Is DRAWN BALLOTS.
rs NO. LoTTERY-Ia DRAWN BALLOTS.

Tickets SIC Halves 5, ouiers $50 Ce6caes paessges
Of IS whole tickets sl2O-halves and quarters proportion
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Chss N, Gor IsIs-,o be draws
Nov a.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

CHEESE.-40 casks New Cheese, landing
~ and for sale by
I5-6t ALLEN a ro
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

On WEDNESDAY NEXT Nov VI 10 O'Clock " n b.
sold. in front OF Auction
$50 bags prime Green Laguayra Codee
$50 do do do Rio do
30 casks prime Goshen Cheese
90 hhds prime Bacon sides
10 do
so boIes prime Bunch Rails ne
SO haf 10
Hemloek Leather stamped good"
Do. do do damaged"
sIIo Window Glass, q Inc order
lOIls do do, do
otard DuPuy & Go. Cognae Brandy
limitation do
Pine old Tuscaloosa whiskey
Do do Monongahela 10
Extra Pine Gunpowder Tea in hf chests
Do. PowebouE do
GunPowd'r Tea in half cheats country packed
Very best Sperm indIes
Prime Indigo in eeroons
DO do
Ridiuks family Soap,
TERhs-undeT $780, cash over four month, credit
for approved paper.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31

By 1nioes a Brother,
No 3 Mars street.
Elegant House. Goods
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING Nov %, O'Clock a our .tor.
Will sell of
Goods Fancy Articea &C. aDo.x which
and prisms
Ormol silyefed and bfonzsd GirandoI.s
Gothic Hall Lamps SOAR Lamps
English and Ansr Britana Tei nj Set.
Silver plated and Bftahia Caster.
DO Go parlor and chamber Caniesteks
DO d. water- Tea Urns salvers ~.
Fine iyory handle Table Cutlery nd o1sns
Bras Febders, bris' AMI eel Fire Sets
Gothic Tea Trays, Chahs DISHES
French china and bronE.d Maniel Ornaments
do do and other Tea
Blue and white Granite Dinner
Toilette sets. Pitchers
SJ Goods for OF Saturday.
&C 20 IHIOEs A RFoTueR Amen.
ELEGANT WILTON CARPET.
~ III O'clock rich AMI teautihu Wilton
and nearly ns~. ISiOEsS A. BROTHER, Auet-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-31
f. B. PENDLETON.
lSJCCESSOh To n. " HOITl
Lottery Office. No. Exchange Hotel,
Richmond. Va.

New Jersey Lottery Cas- ST. Is46lo drawn At Jers
CITY Nov. %. l5t6.
rs Number Lorey-is Dawn Ballots