davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
For the Wisconsin Herald.
Cutaneous Phlegmasi9.

AZ sou.e interest is excited in Platlevile By
tho occurrence of case alleged to be variol-
Gus, l venture to offer few hints upon eflor.
escens and eruptive diseases. A prevailing
diagnos.ic in variolous affections is pain 10
the epigasirium. At the irst reception Of the
variolous virus and during the incubation, no
obvious symptoms of indisposilion Occult
Afterward the fauces are affected. accompanied
with hamorrage and an exanihematous febrils
diagnosis. That the disease was familiar to
the ancients will be found by reference to the
work Of Abubecker Rhazes, chap. l.
At first the pusiular prominences. when
punctored, exrude no serous fluids though the
coticle seems distended by a semi-hansparens
piasiic lymph. The pustular elevations. if
numerously exhibited, assume an umbilicated
form succeeded by suppurasion; and a. the
termination of the suppurative stage an exhal-
alton accompanies the process Of desscation.
accompanied by tumefac,ion Of the eussachian
tubes. Suppurasion frequently destroys the
simultaneous cellular tissue. In the continent
form, one of the phenomena is the exhibition
Of roseoloos rash or efflorescence preceding
the variolous eruption uniting ultimately 10
,umifed, rugose surface. accompanied By
drowsiness and powerful carotid action
.Pustules occur also on the mucous membranes,
also the laynx and trachea, producing piyalism
and viscid expectoraiion: Sometimes ,hofacic
Inflammation il indicated by the occurrence Of
pneumonia and pleuritis.
Amongs, the ssques of this disease may be
enumerated phagedenic alterations. necrosis.
chronic op,halmia, paralysis. struua. Phlhisis
pulmonalis, mania. epilepsy, opacity of the
cornea and s.aphyloma.
Il lie the duty Of every individual 10 diminish
the phlogislic tendency of the system in an
,icipa,ion of an attack. especially the peshoric,
10 prevent the contingent necessity of resorting
to active aniiphlogistio remedies. A case of
continued febrile Indications, requires an ex-
hiblion of diaphorelics and ansimonials, and
in case Of secondary febrile symptoms.
prompt exhibition Of astringents and absorb.
8 or 10 grs. mag. and same of pulv.
ipecac composi,us.
With these few simple remarks leave this
subject.
]. CONNER. NJ. d.
Pla,tsville, W. t., Feb. 10. 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
~ The Detroit Advertiser has the follow

~ The Detroit Advertiser has the follow.
ing extract from letter. dated Sault Saint
Marie, January LIST, le46:--
:. Tho express mail came in last evening,
bringing your letter of the 9Th uL The first
winter mail was never known 10 have arrived
so early before, and the mail carriers deserve
vote Of ihanks for their promp,ness and per-
severance. In crossing the straits at Macki-
nav. the ice was so thin, that they were com.
PEELED to lay fiat down upon II, and work
themselves over a specimen Of Indian daring
thai is without parallel"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

fi.1- The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that
the other day. to decide q ,nhisg wager, a
man crossed the new suspension bridge upon
the timbers which are placed six fee, apart.
crossing the bridge, SO that he had to make
his way By successive leaps from one piece Of
timber TO The o,heY. A single missiep might
have given him s fall Of thirty or forty Zee,
;o,o The water below.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Public administrator. Geo. w. Lakin, Esq
Of Plauevile. is appointed Public Admnis.ra.
tor of the county Of Grant. Speaking OF pub.
lie administrators. who is appointed admins.
traitor for Iowa county, Cersinly if erisfing
counties require administrators. much more
does county after It's dissolution. What will
become Of Iowa's contribution suit in Chan.
Gerry VS.. Gran, couoiy' Who will take charge
Of her chooses 10 action In whose name will
tho compliments action be revived and prose.
cuied ~ A suggestion Of The death Of Iowa
county may be entered upon the record; bu.
who will be her legal representatives Surely.
surely there ough, to be appointed an " admin.
isira,or do bonis non" for Iowa, 10 finish thai,
old bone Of contention with Grant.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Shneks Ill was predicted tina. the presen,
winter would DO very cold, because the ears Of
corn were protected with thick coats Of husks
jus, as il ears Of corn in anticipation Of cold
could insic,ively put on extra coats. by an.
alogy, the ears Of jackkass, in anticipation Of
cold winter, ough. to grow thick Goa, Of fur
and hogs ough. TO afford peiry. The present
mild winter, fully falsifes both The prediction
Of cold aud tbs sign upon which il was pre-.
dic,ed.
We have abou. the same opinion Of one Of
the signs Of wet summer; viz the eleva.
ton Of muskra, houses. Muskra,s often build
their houses two stories high as well as other
folks. This doubtless depends upon caprice
or ability. but the construction Of two story
muskrai house Is no more sign Of food.
than the building of ERE proof store. 10 sign
Of Miller's millennium.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
Trustees Sale.

w HEREAS Rufus Spalding Of Plaueville
w Grant county, Wisconsin, Territory, by q
certain deed OF trust bearing date the 7th day Of
November, 1915, and recorded in the Register:
Office Of said county, in book B of Mortgages, page
500 and 397, said day and year granted, bargain.
ed, sold and absolutely conveyed 10 Nathaniel w
Kendall Of said ccua,y, The following described
personal property, to-wii one grey mare, l one
horse buggy and harness, in ,rdsg to secure the
payment OF tyo certain sums Of money, csreeahIy
TO two eeitain notes executed By the said Rufus
Spalding and one George w. Henry, bearing date
9TH day Of November. 1915, payable two months
afisr date, and default Of such payment, having
been made BY the said Spalding and Henry-
now hereby give notice that on Tuesday the 9.,h
day Of February A. D., 1876, at the courthouse
IA Lancaster. in said county, between the hours Of
9 O'Clock A. VI. and O'Clock p NJ, BY virtue Of
the powers in said deed Of trust granted, viii
sell the above described personal property 20 the
highest and bsss bidder foI ready moaey, for shs
p1rpose Of paying the said notes 50 secured by
sid deed Of trust. snd al expenses stendiag or
adsiss from said sale.
NATHANIEL W KENDALL.
Trustees.
Feb OH, lsa6 49-ss
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

e;gnal Of distress; bot looking around and no.
seeing his daughters, and 10 The excitement
and agony of the moment, not remembering
his own hands had rescued them from the de.
vouring element. rushed amid the flames and
smoke 10 see if they were sill there. and was
seriously burnt before he could reIrace his
steps. Two Of the girls have since died Of
their burns. and the third il is hardly expected
can live.-[N. o. Delta.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
The Territorial Law Factory, has suspende

The Territorial Law Factory, has suspended
operations. The scan.y appropriation ceased
and the machinery stood still; but not until
many new laws were enacted. The Argus Of
the 4th inst, says, "Our Legislature adjourns
to-day. The industry they have praciiced is
without parallel in the history of our Terri
torial government. Members and officers have
labored early and late They have had up
wards Of i60 bills under consideration and
many Of them are very important ones. How
many have passed, we are unable at this time
TO say, but the number must be much larger
than usual. We are doubtful abou, the oper.
alton Of laws which are passed in such haste
Bills have been framed nights and mornings
and punched through with stick during the
day. and |, would be strange il none of them
should prove defective. Legislative business
has been accnmulaiing for the last three years.
and there was no alternative but TO go i, with
a rush. II, therefore, defects should be found,
they should not be attributed 10 a want Of care
or ability on tho part Of our representatives
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Bura-lowa county has cracked open
gone TO Professionalism into fragments. Her
columns would no. justify; her form has TOM
bled in,opi. Iowa county can never more III
val Grant. Our county. becoming more and
more united, is now the undispa,ed ma.ron Of
Western wiseonsin---wiih moro influence and
more power henceforth Than the whole liuel
Of little counties thai. are deaaedio run 'gssai
ing after her.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

For the Herald
Southern boundary of wisconsin.
Nh. EDIToR Perhaps your readers do not
all know why our wise men at Madison. have
not had word to say this winter. in favor Of
Wisconsi1's claiming those fourteen counties
in northern Illinois. that belong to her. Twill
tell them The reason. Our sages know that
the establishment, Of our righiful boundary
line, would make Wisconsin Wing State
northern Illinois being Wing TO the back bone.
Therefore to exirica,e our Territory from this
horrible dilemma. with Roman forii.ude, they
shrink not from the sacrifice of one half Of
Wisconsin to save the other half from Wing
msrule-lopping off an offending member in
,ime-,hus saving Democrats the trouble Of
gerry Wandering. Sowe must give up fourteen
popucus counties without complaint. while
clustering abou, our " Kamanis,aquia claim"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

49, We see il stated. tina, Tezasis divided
into shirsy-hve counties. Galveston Is the
largest city, Houston the neH'; Aus'in' the
seat Of Government. has a population OF 1900
and Washington about the same humber
San Antonio is the eldess town ir the State
with popuis,icr Of 1900
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Hell bent.-1'he Hon. Moses M. Strong,
speaking 10 the Council on the subject Of in.
cooperating an institution Of learning. said he
" wonld not 60 for these religious fxings, any
way they could be fixed" Moses, that is moi
meek
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
IN FULL BLASTH!
BEVANS a. HOLIDAY

ID ETURN their sincere thanks to the public
IL for their very liberal patronage during tho
few weeks since they have opened their Store in
Pla,teville and feel encouraged to spare no exer
ton in keeping their shelves and warerooms sup
piled with everv article 10 be found for sale
in stores, of the best quality and at moderate
profits and honest prices.
We have on hand, to which we are making fire.
quent additions of fresh supplies, large and itch
assortment of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Wood.-There are subscribers who have
promised to pay us wood, and are waiting for
Providence TO provide shedding. They may
(" slip up" on the shedding. Providence may
be fooling then. II, rains upon the josi and
the unjust" sut not word is said about It's
snowing. A. any rate. We must have wood,
forthwith.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

County CokLectr.-ln the Council. Mr..
Knowlon from the Committee TO which had
been referred the bill 10 abolish the Office Of
County Collector, reported adversely to the
passage Of the bill.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

a. School houses and prisons are natural
antagonists: II either increases the other de-
eresses.-lorgan.
Veil, vot ov IN II we neglect to build .
penilen,iary in Wisconsin, will school houses
spring up spontaneously
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

a.. The bill 10 divide the county Of Mil.
waukie has passed both houses and become
law. The new county, to be called Wauke
shaw. will doubtless adopt the law.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Treatment for Costireness.-Let the people
Of Polosi swallow The Report on our first and
fourth pages this week. They will be pre-.
pared next week for" Calomel; whose com.
munica,ion comes too late for This number.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

0- On the sosh Of January ERE occur
red in the little old city Of ysrgenpes 10 the
Stale Of vermons. which destroyed more shsa
sixty thousand dOllsrs wersh Of property.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

a. Opposite Bsllvisw. Iowa. on the Mis-
sissippi, short tine since. The team of Mr..
Jonss broke through the ice and was lost. TO-
ge'her with German, who was following with
a leg chain about his peck.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Music-Mr. Mood. who has just closed
a term Of his Singing School in Lancaster.
with high appreciation. will commence a
second term next Tuesday evening.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

~ Al 81. Louis on the 80, the river AS
at stand, having risen sbOu, two fee, since
the Friday previous. The weather had been
clear and pleasant for day OF two.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

- Beats are now running Up the Missis-
sippi river, bat eannO, yet enter Fevrs rivsr.--
Gslena eught 10 be made 3 !" Pert Of Entry."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Or II. s. Foo,e. Democrs, has been elect.
ed United States Senator from the State Of
Mississippi. from the 4Ih Of March. is47.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
w $500 NSIN HERAL D..

Polly Bodine's case has been sent Orange
county for trial.
II ought to be sent to Halifax.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Clear the Traek.-Oregon is ours and we
mus, have it. Give John Bull notice to quit.
Give him due warning to back out. He will
shuttle and shake his head; but he must back
out--ffe up, FIRE up!-crack on the steam
The Republic must advance upon Oregon.
The Republic must 60 on; and if John Bull
is reckless enough to throw himself across the
railway after the alarm bell 10 rung. let him
be crushed upon the rails. He will no, be the
frs. animal tina. has hunted its hot brains ou'
against, q locomotive.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

E-sr'oisst To look a. either lic,h Of The
MOoR with your baked eye.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

RgM.-The Missouri Convention disallows
of slave representation in the Legislature.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
Iron, Nails, Potter's Ware, Dried
and Green Fruit.

We have also just arriving by the way of the
Mississippi from New York, New Orleans and
ST. Louis, superb assortment Of Grocsries-in-
GLIDING
100 sacks ground alum salt;
90 do fine table do
100 bbls of claifed Kanaws;
20 bags green Havana coffee;
10 do prime Rio and Java do
10 do do Laguayra do
5 bills lntseed oil;
IS kegs superior white lead;
6x 10, l0x IL, IL K IA window glass, in l-2
boxes; few half bbls sp'ts turpen,rne and
whiting;
so kegs tar; 5 bbls do
5000 lbs Juniaia iron, all sizes;
500 lbs cast, German and blister steel:
25 kegs Boston nails from Sd to cod;
80 kegs blasting powder;
superior rife powder;
30 sacks dried apples and peaches;
5000 superior principe cigars;
few bales Of shseing;
30 boxes Boston soap;
10 boxes Mr. raisans, first rate artiele;
kegs assorted; spice, pepper, ginger, md
almonds. nutmegs, cloves, prunes, and
many other articles wanted in WIscon-
sin.
ALSO
5 hhds New Orleans sugar, irs, rate quality;
3 bbls New Orleans molasses;
bbs St. Louis sugar house do
10 bbls mackeral, all Nos;
Goldfish by The drum;
80 boxes mould aud sperm candles;
bbls rire;
bbls salaratus;
10 boxes Missouri and Kentucky tobac co, as
sorted qualises;
10 do Virginia do.
We invite every person to call and examins
our stoch of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as
we confident that suit'you with
every article usually kept in our line.
BEVANS & HOLIDAY.
Plaiieyille, Feb II, 1916. 45-n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
A. SUBSCRIBER.

Now .nis subscriber has fed upon Lead
iiorias so long. that he has NO more taste for
lively original editorials, than the red nosed
whiskey sucker has for the luxury Of moss
grown spring. Such fellows may 60 TO grass
with Belshazzar. They are fit only to browse
upon the garbage Of the Philadelphia family
newspaper"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Ma. HrADEATER-I wants you to put more
solid reiding and more Turing muse in you're
paper. Your headea,orials is no. as solid as
the Herald's used 10 be.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

.aecident--Accidenss will happen in the
best regulated families. Many accidents are
supplied in courts Of law; such as mistakes in
receipts, &c., but miss take in receiving wild
ow for maid. cannot be supplied in law and
probably not in chancery for though recov-
cry is i'll suffered. Equity affords no redress
Hence the propriety of making marriage a
mere voluntary partnership. as recommended
by writer 10 the Independent American-a
join, occupancy Of each others persons, TO be
terminated on notice by either partner, TO quit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
CONSTITUTION.

One Of The mos. importan, objects TO be
secured by our new constitution, will be the
proper and safe distribution Of power. We
mus, closhe the State with ample power--and
the question 10, how can il be made at the
same time most efficient and most secure from
nhuse
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14

Black xatered, striped, figured and plain Alpacas;
figured wool Gro de Nap; Merinos; Mousln do
LANES; liish Linen; Da,nask table covers; brown
Drngs; Bishop Lawn; Jackonett; Book Mus
lin: Lace Muslin; &C., &c., together with va
rieiy of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-14
FANCY GOOD s.
Also, a variety of
Ready Made Clothing.

Fashionable dress coats, Vests;
Frock coats; Hats and Caps;
Over coats; Shirts, plain and fancy;
Pants; Hickory do;
School Books; Stationery; Paper Hangings, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Our stocks of Boots and Shoes Of the very Lest
quality, and of all kinds and sizes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-22
TRIST SALE

Z y pursuance Of deed OF trust from John Price TO me.
q dated July ?. lSii, and recorded IN the Clerks Office
OF the county court for Ohio county, IN deed look p,
pace 2il, | will, ON Friday, the lsih dav OF Scpicmlcr,
loo, sell a. public auction a. the font door OF the court
house for Ohio county, the follow ing described property.
To wit: The south haifofIot No. ,, on Main street. aud
sou,h side of the alley opposite w ashing;on stree. in the
GUY OF Vince ing, Icing the same property formerly occu.
pied by said john Price ia his lie timc. Together with the
appurtcuanccs aud rights belonging 10 the same.
Terms OF sale Cash. Selling as trustee I viii convey
such lille Is is vested in me las SAID deed of trust.
aug j. FREDERICK MOZlEK. Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-22
MENlCAL NO1ICF
CHANCERY SAFE.

n OTIS L.. IL, - and ~, ~ UrDEGR AF!'s ADDITION Avn
- 10 SHAREs o. BANK SToCK.
fursuant To he JOINT decree made hy the Circuit Supc.
nor Cout OF Law and thanccfN Tor Ohio county, on
NE leih day OF June, 1916, ~ the three suits in Chan
Gerry ietwccn JAaEs BNHEU complainant, and ISRAEL
T. fntoRAiis nEtRs defendants aud TINS Merchants -
49, MEChANtCs' BANK o. Nm1ELING complainant, AID
israel UrDEGp AFF's UEIRs aud ApNINIsruA1oR and
olhEEs defendants; and Josiah Fox complainant, and
lSR AEL CFDEGRArt's ADNINtsrRA Al OK ard OTHERS dcien-
ddhtsi VIII, on MONDAY, The TWENIY-TIRsT DAY Of Sop.
leiH'er' lsib, sell, - public auction, a. the front door OF
We court house of Ohio county, the LOTS numbered II,
IL, q snd -, seventeen, eighteen, twouiy light, ard
tMehty-nHe0 IN Cpdcgrads addition To The town of
w hccling, now part ofthc city az Wheeling; AND the TEN
SHARES of thc capital sock of the said Merchants end
Mechanics Bank, which belonged TO the said Israel IN.
degrat al the Time OF his death.
IERNs.-Each purchaser to pay ten per cent. in hand,
ana 'he lHailce IN three equal instruments, each bearing
interest nom the day of safe, and payable respectively
IN SIX, Twelve and eighteen months from that day. Bonds
with good security 10 Re civcnb rs each purchaser for his
deferred inaiaincuis. and the titlo to the property 10 le
retained untii payment in tull.
aug Is JOHN a. EOFF, Com'r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-22
TRUST SALE OF LOIS IN EAST
NHEELyHG

TNI virtue Of = deed OF trust, cxctu'cd BY John Gil.
~ christ, tearing date on The lsLh day Of MAJ. lsII.
and recorded VA The Clerks office of the County Court
OF Ohio county, in Deed hook No. -, pace I9I. 1 SHAH
ON the Sthday ofScptomicr next, proceed to sell a, pub.
TIC sale, Al the front door Of the Cont House of Ohio
county, 10 the highest bidder, Lots No. - twcnty two)
aud lii Zone hundred and lofty fuu) aud the one undivi
dcd lhifd part OfI.ot No. 30, Two lu idrcd and fntyN
and the East hall of Lot No. 29i owe hundred and lmr
tN-oneI IN East Nhccling; five per cent of the purchase
money To be rsid ia hand and the residue in two equal
payments al one and Two ycars from the day OF safe. the
purchasers giving bonds and good security, hearing IN
tercst nom thc day OF sale. Selling a. trustee shall
only mGkcsuch TILE a. is vested VA me- hy said deed OF
trust. aug z Is NJ. NELSON, Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-22
PLACE

Il peasant Tctredt for members Of Congress
and others loH be found at The Fdyeitc
Springs, described in the Jolloteing ADDER
tiSemCnt.
BROWN SNYDER, having leased and re-orened
~ 'hc pleasant aud fashionable summer Resort low.
ned ny me Hon. Andrew stewart known IS the Fayette
springs Hotel, Faycttc county, on the Allegheny noun.
lam range, east OF Laurel Hill, eight miles from Union
loMn' ia. invites the patronage ofthe fashionable public.
IL IS situated near the strong C~halyIca'e Springs aud o.
iher mineral springs, highly charged with sulphureiied
hydrogchi II ~ ia the vicinity of Dunl aT's Camp. Fort
Necessity, or Washington's first Battle Ground: Brad.
dock Grave; The celebrated DelSney's Cave, and the ia.
nous OhiOpile Falls Of the NoughiOgcny river.
Arrangements have heen made To secure for the table
II he delicacies Of the mounta aim streams and woods, as
well as those ofthc season. generally.
Families ON reasonable terms. Attached
To The place Is a ien-pin alley. free of charge 10 visitors
and music &c. will lie furnished toy dancing parties.
The lessee haticrs himself that all who pay him a visit
win go away grSiited with their sojourn. No pains vii
lie spared TO attain this end.
In addition To The above there is an extensive boarding
house immediately aithc Springs, surrounded by a most
romantic and delightful mountain scenery kept by W
l.. ktsLER. aug II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-22
I2.OOO Dollars.

PoKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY, CLASS NO. Is7.
Aug. ~, 1876.
l prize ofSis,o0O, l Of $4,000, l Of 1900, off SEQ. sc &c
- hunters, - drawn. Tickets 81; a certificate Of ~
wholes $3.50. shares i'm proEortion.