davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
ERRATA.

We credited the Times of Richmond in our
last paper, with an item Of news, in relation to
the late storm, when the credit should have been
given to the q" Republican, and worse than
that, we replied to an article of the Republican
in relation to the next Senator, as if il emanated
from the Ifmes-we ask pardon of both our CO.
temporaries, if any harm is done.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
RAIL ROAD LOAN.

The Syracuse and Utica Rail Road Company
advertise tor a loan Of Si25, 900, bearing an inter
est Of6 per cent, payable quarterly in the city Of
New York. The money is to be used in laying
down a heavy rail upon their track. The Com
psny is out Of debt.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

The delegation to Congress, from this State
viii stand a to a, viz: Messrs. Cobb, HARRISON
Lnmpkin and ~lverson, Democrats; and Messrs
I"ombs, King. Stephens and Jones, Wings
Same as last Congress.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE SONS
TEMPERANCE.

To be held IN This City, Friday, Oct. 23d, '46,
on he occasion Of The .annual Session of
the Grand Dipision of Virginia.
The procession will form in the Capital SQUARE.
at O'Clock, A. M, and move on as follows:
Down Franklin ST. To the Old Market, thence
to Main street up Main to Third ST., along
Third, to Broad street, down Broad to -
Church, where addresses will be delivered by
Brethren of the Order. After which the process
sion will again form and march to MIR. Stewards
new building on Seventh street, between Main
and Cary, where a sumptuous repast will be
served up at two o'clock.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grand Division of The State of Virginia.
Invited Guests.
Divisions according to date of Organization.
Ii is expected that Brothers from abroad will
furnish themselves with regalia. The procession
will be under the direction of The Grand Marshal,
with three Aids, one or more of whom will attend
the different Depots-'he evening previous, and
the morning of the Odd inst, as a Committee of
Reception of vlsiters. Each Division will appoint
a Marshal for its own guidance.
JAMES BROADMEADOW.
Grand Marshal.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
DISPATCHES FROM MAJOR GENERAL
FICE LAST NIGHT.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccUPArIor
Camn hefnre Mnniereu Snnt 90 IQdS

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF O~CCUPlrIoN.1
Camp before Monterey, Sept. 90. 1916. {
SIR: | have The honor to report that the tioops
under my command, including The mounted voIun-
teers from Texas, marched from Marin on the
18th, and encamped before Monterey ON the 18Th
inst. 1t was Immediately discovered that The
enemy occupied the town in force, and had added
greatly 10 its strength by f~Ortifying the approaches
and commanding heights. A close reconnaissance
was made the same evening by the officers of
engineers and typographical engineers on both
Hanks OF the town, and it was determined, from
the Information procured, TO occupy the SaIiillu
road in rear Of The town, carrying, If practicable,
The several fortified eminences in that direction
The I'd division Of regular troops and a portion OF
Col. Hays's regiment Of mounted volunteers was
accordingly detached under Brig. Gen. Worth ON
this service, at noon on the Goth. A ten inch
mortar and twO24 Founders howiizers were pIaced
IN battery during the night to play upon The
citadel and town. At O'Clock these guns opon
ed and continued a deliberate fire, which was 70.
turned. To create a still further diversion in
favor of Gen. Worrh's movement, the remainder
of the force, except a camp guard, was displa we'd
around the centre and left Of the town. The
infantry and one battery Of the LIST division made a
strong demonstration on The left, and soon be-
came SO closely engaged that | moved forward the
volunteer division under Major General Butler to
It's support, leaving one battalion Cst Kentucky
70 cover lhe mortar battery. a close contest then
ensued, which resulted in the captsre Of one
strong battery Of four guns, which with some adj
Jacent defences Onr troops now occupy. A garri
son was left to hold this position, and the re-
mslDder Of the force returned 10 camp.
In The mean time General Worth had enOaoed
the enemy early in the morning, and defeated
him with considerable loss. In the course of The
day two IF the batteries 10 rear Of the town were
carried by storming parties Of the I'd division. and
a third was carried this morning at dawn of day
The Bishops Palace occupied the only REMAINING
height in rear Of the town, and is completely com
handed by the works already carried. Gen.
Worth's division occupies the Saltillo road, and
cuts off all surcor OF support from the interior. !
must reserve a more minute report Of the impor-
tant operations Of yesterday until those Of the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
LETTERS FOR CAIJFORNIA

Addressed, post paid to the care of the NAVY
Agent at New York, will be forwarded by a store
ship leaving in a few days. The Department at
Washington is making arrangements for es.ab-
bhshIng a monthly mail, via Chagres and Panama.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
Mo- OIL


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccAPATIoN,2
Camp before Monterey, Sept. 25, 1916.
Dir AT noon on the 23d inst, while our troops
were closely engaged in the low er part Of the city,
as reported in my last despatch, 7 received by a
flag a communication from the governor Of New
New Leon, which is herewith enclosed, mo. -
10 this communication, ! deemed il my Duty to
return an answer declining To allow the inhabitants
to leave the city. BY eleven o'clock, p. NJ, the
I'd division, which had entered the town from the
direction Of the Bishops Palace, had advanced
within one square Of the principal plaza, and oc-
cupiej the city up to that point. The mortar had,
IN the meantime, been placed in battery in the
cemefry, within good range Of the heart Of The
town, and was served throughout the night with
good effect.
Early in the morning of the 24ih, | received a
Nag from the town, hearing a communication from
zen. Ampndia. which ! enclose. mo. y and 10
which returned the answer, (No. 80 r also ar
ranged with the bearer Of the flag a cessation Of
6re until IL o'clock. which hour | appointed to
receive the final answer of Gen. Ampudia nj Gen.
Wor,h's head quarters. Before the sppointed
time, however, Gen. Ampudiq had sipnifed Ia
Gen. Worth his desire for a personal interview
with me, tor the purpose Of making some definite
arrangement. An interview was accordingly ap-
printed for ! O'Clock, and resulted in the naming
of a commission 10 draw up articles Of agreement
regulating the withdrawal Of the Mexican forces,
anu d temporary cessation OF hostIlities. The
commissioners appointed by the Mexican general
IN chlet were Gems. Ortega and Requena, and
Don Manuel NJ. Llano, governor Of New Leon.
Those named on the American side were Gen.
Worth, Gen. Henderson,. governor Of Texas. and
Col. Davis. Mississippi volunteers. The com
mission finally settle upon articles, If which I
enclose a copy. (No.4 ~ the duplicates of which
Gin Spanish and Eoglish) have been dolly signed.
Agreeable to the provisions Of The 9th article, our
troops have this morning occupied The citadel.
" VIII be seen that the terms granted The Mex
lean garrison are less rigorous than those first
imposed. The gallant defence Of the town, and
ihe idct o. a recent change Of government in
Mexico, believed 10 be favorable 10 the interest Of
peace. induced me TO concur with the commission
IN these terms. which will, I trust, receive the
approval ct the government. The latter conside.
ration also prompted The convention for a tempo
rary cessation Of hostilities. Though scarcely
warranted by my instructions, yet the change Of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

different commanders are rendered, and also until
a typographical sketch Of the country can be- pre-.
pared.
| regret to report that our successes have not
been obtained without severe loss. to be attributed
in a good measure TO the ardur Of the troops i'm
pressing onward. No returns of killed and
wounded have yet been received, nor il is known
what corps or Gen. Worth's division have Suffered
most. In The other portion of the army the LIST,
ID. AID 4 h regiments of infantry and regiment of
Tennessee volunteers have sustained the greatest
l"ss. The following is believed to be an accurate
list vi the officers killed and wounded
KILLED
ri H!fantry.-Brevei LIST Lieutenant j. s..
N"nds. (serving with LIST infantry.)
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. N. Morris Captain
g.. p. Field Brevet Maj,r p. N. Barbour LIST
Lieut.. and Ait, ID. S. Irwin: Sd Lieut.. r.
Haz'itL.
4M hfaniry.-ls, Lieut.. and Adj't.. c. Hos.
kins.
SM Mfantry-Capt. Fl. McKavet.
Maryland and Washington Battalion Tolun-
teers.-Lieut. Col. w. Fl. Watson.
vcLUNrEER DIVISION.
Ohio rsgiment-lst Lieut.. M. Hett.
Tennessee regiment.-Cap,ain w. b. Allen;
Lieut.. S. M. Putnam.
WOUNDED.
Corps Of Engineers.-Breyet Major j. X II.
Mansfield slightly.
Corps IF Typographical Engineers.-Capt.
w. G.. Williams, Gin hands of the enemy.)
lsf Hfnntry.-Brevet Major j L.. Albercrom-
bic, slightly ; Capt. j. Fl. Lamotie, severely
LIST Lient. J. G. Terrett, in hands of The enemy
I'd Lieut.. R. Dilworih, severely.
Sd Neutrality-suspicious. w. w. Lear, severely
Capt. Fl. Bainbridge. slightly.
An M)antry.-lsl Lieut., r. II. Graham, Sc
verely.
4M l%nfantry.-lst Lieut.. N. b. Rossell, slight
TN Infantry, I'D Lieut.. ]. H Potter, severe
ly.
sM hfantry-2d Lieut.. George Wainwright.
severely.
VOLUNTEER DIVISION.
General StoF-Mai. General w. o. Butler,
slightly.
Ohio Regiment.-Col. A. M. Mitchell, slight
ly Capt. James George, slightly lst Lieut..
and Adiutant A. w. Armstrong. very severely
lst Lieut.. l.. Motter slightly.
Mississippi Regiment Col. A. H.
McClurg. severely Capt. R.N Downing, slight
ly; LIST Lieut.. H. F. Cook, slightly Cd Lieu
tenant R. X. Arthur, slightly.
DIVISION OF TEXAS MoUNTED VOLUNTEERS.
LIST Regiment.-Capt. r A. Gillespie, mortal
ly.
need hardly add. that the conduct Of our troops,
both regulars and volunteers, throughout the opera
tons, has been everything that could be desired.
The part which each corps contributed To the sue
cesseso of the day will appear more fully in future
reports. To Major Generals Butler and Hender-
son, and Brigadier Generals Twiggs and Worth,
commanding divisions. | must express my obliga-
tions for the efficient support which they have
rendered-particularly SO TO Brigadier Gen.
Worth, whose services. from his detached posi-
tion. have heen mist conspicuous.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
u. TAYLOR,
Major General. u. s. A. Com.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY,
Washington, ID. c..
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
TNo. GOT


HEADQUARTERS Army OF OcCUpATIoN.2
Camp before Monterey, Sept. %, 1876. {
SIR | have the qualification to report that the
Bishops Palace. was gallanily carried yesterday
by the troops of the Cd division. In the course Of
the night the batteries below the town were, with
one exception, abandoned by the enemy. and this
morning were occupied by our troops. 70 day
the Sd infantry, with the field artillery of The lst
division. the Mississippi and Tennessee regiments.
and the I'd regiment fTexas rifemen, (dismount-
ed have been warmly engaged with the enemy
IN the town, and have driven him with considera-
bile loss to the plaza and its vicinity, which is vet
strongly occupied. A portion of the Cd division
has also advanced in town on the right, and holds
a position there. The enemy still maintains him
selfin the plaza and citadel, and seems determined
to make a stubborn resistance.
am particularly gratIfed to report that our
successes of yesterday and to day. though disas-
irons TO the enemy, have been achieved without
material loss.
! cannot speak in two high terms of tho gal
lantry and perseverance Of onr troops throughout
the arduous operations Of the last three days.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
u. TAYLOR.
Major General u. S. A. Com.
The ADJUTAET GENERAL OF THE ARMY,
Washington, ID. c.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
PUBLIC TOWN MEETING.
A General Meat;nr IF the cit;.

CoIlS IL w ~ III Il LIN
A General Meeting of the citi-
zens of Portsmouth, without dis
tinction Of party, is called at the
Town Hall, to convene at early
candle light, on MONDAY EVE
NING 10th instant. The object
Of those who call the meeting is
to take into consideration the de-
pressed condition of our town, and
to endeavor to devise ways and
means for the resuscitation Of bu-
slness, they feeling certain that
with their local and natural adyan-
tages, it is impossible that we can,
as a Town, suffer our present pros
t%ratlon, if proper efforts and spirit
is exhibited by our citizens.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
DUR FLAG!

FREE TRADE-LOW DUTlES-NO DEBT-SE-
FROM BANKS-ECONOMY-RE-
TRENCHMENT-AND STRICT ADHERENCE
TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPEP!

~ II. liORNBROOK. have navy received
oP lheIrsprng stock 81 Wall aud Window Blind
PAT crs Fire Screens reesi rs aud BnrJrrings COZ.
-'sIing IN part Of The following and comprising the
IN 'sl complete aud finest assurimcn tn be found ia
he WIs:
$50 Ps fine Fr6sco uf six different patterns
500 do do and common la II Papers
S5U do tO PaTlur do
AMI from 3OOO To 1000 pieces Chamber Papers
all at Iie latest and m'sI la>hiunahe sy les.
5O0 rs wide Curtain Pcpcr OF various patterns
so ho Paris green 40
lOO de- cemrnun do da
Our stock hos beon purchased in New Yurk and
fhiodelphi9 and We nre determined uut IN bC
beaten III chcapncss. Country Merchants are inyI-
ted To- examine stock. and they wIll find bal
goins ni the Variety store. Munroe 81 Wheeling
my %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
VERSUS.
S A Il S A p A lila.

THIS MEDICINE has acquired an extended
aud established celebrity throughout the country
which has been sustained by its virtues and eli
cacy alone, a remedy for
SCROFULA. or Kings Evil,
ULCERATED SORE THROAT,
Long-standng RHEUMATIC Affections.
Diseases Of the SKIN, White Swenrs.
Diseases Of the BONES. all Uccrous Cases,
SYPHILITIC & MERCURIAL Diseases.
Affections of the Liver; DYSPEPSIA:
COSTlFENESS; all CHRONIC Il NER.
VOUS Complaints, occurring in debiliiated and
cachcctc constitutions:
Diseases caused by an IMPURE State Of the
BLOOD:
Over SYPHILIS, and those very disagrceabe
Affections resulting therefrom, and which have
"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15

: heretofore been considered mcurablc, such as IN
, ccrs OF the IarynN, Threat. Nosc Nodes, &c.
, The ARCANCM EXTRACT is completes
Aniido,e TO the serious Evils produced by tLc iuju
, dcious' Use OF MERCURY. As "a SPRING and
, FALL PURIFIER cannot be surpassed. work
, mg it's way through the system With "a silent and
, effective FORCE
{ Cleansing the FLOOD:
Removing DYSPEPrIs' INFLUENCES.
Soothing the NERVES;
Removing INTERNAL Distractions and Dis
eases that would Otherwise cause injury TO tho
LIVER and LUNGS.
Persons whose Constitutions arc broken. down
by the use Of MERCURY, ARSENIC, Bark, or
QUlNlNE. and any who Suffering from
} DISEASED bVER, or an injudicious treatment
of any of the above Diseases should use the AR
CANUM EXTRACT without delay.
In complicated cases of SCROFULA aud
} SYPHILIS, and in cases where the Sypkitic
Virus of the Parent causes n devclopeinent of
Scrofula in the Child, this is THE ONLY REM
; ED1 upon which IA reasonable hope of Recovery
can be- founded.
In numerous instances, also. where liberation
had laid bare both ligament and bone end whore
; t. all appearance, NO human means but ainputa-
ton could have saved life, Patients have been
! snatched from the grave and restored to health
5 the dcvouring disease being completely eradcated
: 10y The use Of this iurstimabe Extract.
The Propuciors Of the ARCANUM EXTRACT
+ have had this Medicine used in all the above Dis.
eases WIN tho most gratifying Results In using
the Medicine neither Business or Pleasure need he
interrupted, requiring only the usual restraint Of
moderation IN Diet, and is equally applicable and
sthcaciouS to the infant well as the ad,ht
Pamphlets, giving e Description for what
the ARCANUM EXTRACT is applionbIa ,,hh
observations on lnsensible Precipitation, and a
Treatise on Diseases in general accompany each
Bottle. Agents are supplied with the above PAM
phlcts for gratuitous Circulation.
The Area NUM- TRACT is pre-
norpd hV JDIIN lETNED g.
Lane, New York, Sole Proprietons
PRiCE-ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
=. -oIo l. DDNnD A. nnrrrr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
DIR. WINANS'.
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE

AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE;
BEING a SURE REMEDY FOR
NONSUMPT1ON ~ all us various forms COLDS
~ Asthma. BRONCHITIS. GROUP. Who mug
Cough. Splitting Of BLOOD. Difficulty eC Breatiins
ram, IN NE SIDE aud Breast Influenza. LIVER
COMPLAINTS. &c
The medical Properties OF DR. Winnns Bnlsnm o,
Wild Cherry orc fully established in every ssciion
ri the country by in curing the most ~
Voiefale cases OF he foregoing class Of Diseases
In almost every instance where il has been per-
severed in. IL has Effected n radical cure Although
N many cases this Balsom viii an,rd immediate
relief or. OF least. effect great change in few
days. still il cannot he expected to work Miracles
ny curing all IN short Time, 10 restore health
60 frlme lhGt has been rcy To fell disease for
years.
Besides. there are many stages Of The Same dis.
Ease, that IL is impossible for any physician IL de-.
ieTmine The quantity OF medicine required TO eradi-
cate IT, d,ereaI periods and forms requiring vary.
ing quantities; hence. in some q single bottle
IL sufficient. while others will require three or four
10 produce The same cfIcci.
All we nsk Of the patient. is TO give our medicine
fair trial, and he may rest assured ihUi il will be
productive oiIhc most beneficial results
Patients, in i0kng ihIs medicine need not restrict
themselves regards diet. except avoiding the
most indigesiible articles of foOd--such sailed
and smoked meat Cahbnges. onions. cUcumbeTs &c
They should pay proper attention that their dress
ie warm, and avoid exposing themselves TO the in
elemencies of The weather; be careful not to Dvcl
exercise,
Frequent bathing IN n ware, hath and the use u
baiI glove for rubbing the flesh before going I,
bed, will aid the medicine ~ It's effects
The bowels shonld be kept open with some gen
ne medicine, such d. WHan's Poor Nun
Pills. which will be fonnd much superior to az,
2 purgaiiNe pulls nov IN use. and will also aid tht
Baisom IN oil affections N he liver
For sale whOiesae and retail hy
g. r HORNBROOK, Monroe ST.
nov 90 iv yVL..l, ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
WHOLESALE
DIX GOODS HOUSE !
SEsEEEgA6. VA

VIEW Of the great nd, 4ninse, NOW To RID
ny wheeling To Country Dralcts aud others
Vn '"e purchase Of implies ct G,ucerics MN
""''"ted articles, ~ and ui ats intimate connie xnn
WIN '"e Eastern cues; hriliiy of rprn ..nnicatiun
u'u easy carriage of metchundisc;) additional Ia.
Guilty for purchasing Dry Goods an our town. ~ m
DC acceptable Io an buyers
) nave now engaged ~ the kusiness-havc to-
''iVtd my Spring Stock Of Goods and am prepared
." Keep constantly on hand. an ample supply oi
such goods as are needed 10y the Wholesale dealer;
hcins purchased in The eastern ciues nj auction
anu "lhsr"i Use. on the mast nrcumm, dating terms
am therefore prepared tn uhrr greater Inducements
io Cash or punctual cusiomcrs than have heretofore
been offered Ia this CITY. w 4 SELBY
az 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
Keep il Before The People! That
ALTMAN 81 MAXWELL.
BOOTS. SHOES & LEATHER.

Ever offered IN this market. nll OF Which has been
selected from the manufacturers with great care
and NJ The lowest cash price. We feel uo hcsiia-
iiun IN saying that We offer greater inducements
10 purchasers than ever before ,htrcd IN this city
the public. lu call at our old and well krowu stand
and examine our stick before purchasing elsew here,
and we fesl satisfied that all who may favor ~
with II will bc pleased with tho STYLE quality
and prices Our stock consists Of Mems Fine calf
MuroCCo and Seal Boots; Thick calf Kip aud grain
ed de-. Morocco, calf and K,p Monioes; calf Seal
md Nor, eco PUMPS and slippers; pn'ion Gaiicrs
new style; Boys cali and Kip Boots; Morocco calf
md KIP Monroes; Ladies Fnc KID Slippers and
Walking shoes; Fancy colorcd KID slippers nud hall
Gnicrs; Black Caters and hall Giiicrs, chcnp KID
Morocco. Senl nnd cloth slippers; calf Kip and
Mur'cco Boots and Shes; Misses. Bo,is. shoes
slippers md hal Caters Of all kind; Childrcns'
Boots. shues. slippers and hall Caters of very dc.
scriP'ion, style, quality and price.
Also
5n00 Lbs hesI Oak Tanned Spanish Sole Leather
1000 d. Iiemlnck dn do dn
Upper Leather. calf and Mhrocco Skins; KID
Binding md Ked and White Lining Skins. Shoe
Nails, Pegs, Thread. Avis BrisIIcs. Galoons, Shoe
Backing, Brushes. De Sc &c.
Alsn 40 de- Mems and Boys Pain Leaf Hats;
rosclheI with great many ohcr articles, all cI
which we will sell wholesale ut retail nj the very
lowest cash prire.
COUNTRY liFRCHA NTS. wishing TO ft up
their slorks, Will do we'll Ia give rs cali
may ALTMAN 81 MAXWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
$40 600.
CAPITAL Prize!

Grand consolidated LOTTERY of psianare s. Georg,a
CLASS NO 90
To NC drawn nj w mngion, Siiurdoy June 81
of 100000 Of 10000 Of 10000 LOT COCO
~ Nos-l3 dawn Nos Tt keis $40; certiiraie
26 whocs $3.50; shares in pronoriion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
$H7.5OO!

P"kumokc River Lottery. class M 1914
Tote drawn al Wilmington. Tuesday Jane %.
Of $1,000 ! ol 5000 of 25u0 lot 1920
I5 Nos-l4 ballots. Tickets SIS; certificate Of
81 whp'es S65-sharcs in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
sI4OOOi

Pokomokc River Lotto ry. class M 100
To he drawn ct Wilmington FRIDAY June 10
uf $4,000 of 1000 ] oi3000 ] 81 20O0
~ numher-l3 ballots Tickets 81; certificate
ni 26 Mhules SG0-.hnres ~ pInpntInn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
Ss.Oon,

Pokomoke River Lottery class No lag,
To he drawn nt WIlmingios. ON Thur,doy June 25
| oi $4,000 Of 1900 OF 1900 of lO66
rs Nos-ll drawn ballots. Tickets 50; ceruG.
cate Of 26 wsors s25-shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
$4,000.

P"k"mokc River LOTTERY, class No 100.
To hc drawn a, Wilmington. "Wednesday Juno II
| oisl2OO0 uf 1000 OF 1900 | Of 1900
rs Ns-l3 ballots Tickets 81; certificate Of
% Mholcs s60-shares in propnrIinn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-15
SNAIL INV Lnrr ny

Travis as follows lhrsug houi the month oi June,
DAVIS on Tuesdays--CapilaI prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81 /; certificate of lackuge whoes
Sl2; shares in proportion.
Draws on Thursdays--C Capital prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificates Of package whulcs
SID; shares in proportion.
Draws on Snurdays--Cnriinl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets sli certificate OF package wholes
SID; shares 10 proportion.
Address your orders To
N l. DORSEY. Wheeling. We
va The drawings wdl bo published regularly
n the Tunes aud ais ~ The Argus. Remember
n l. DORSEY'S LHeky Office.
may % WHEELING. Va.