davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25

FARMING AND PRoFIr.-Mr Austin, in
the New Haven Courier, thus exposes the Sc
crets ofthe domestic Poultry House:
| had, on the first of last April, fifteen Hens
of the Owlhead breed. They are common
size, round, plump bodies, large muflie, rcsem'
bling some Of the present fashion of whlskers)
and beautiful light color. | fed them regular,
one quart of corn per day. and occasionally
few boiled potatoes-tbis would be about one
bushel ofcorn per month, worth Is cents per
bushel. Twill call the whole, trouble and all,
one dollar per month, making 50 from April
LIST TO December 3lst. | have sold lO2 dozen
of eggs at II I.2 cents per dozen, aud raised
"a chickens, fifty OF which sold at an average
of one shilling each-add TO this at the same
price. the 25 on hand and consumed in the Ia
mily, they would amount to Sl2 so have
not kept an exact account Of the number OF
eggs used in the family TO keep within the
number actually consumed, will say thirty
dozen. though / believe it would have been
nearer correct i'll had said 40, instead OF 80
dozen.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25

SooT AND WHARF.-THE following, from
the Southern Planter, contains so much sound,
practical good sense that we copy II IN the hope
that our agricultural readers will study and
adopt its philosophy:
In the preceding volume of this work, page
1874, there is a very interesting article on the
propriety of using liquid manures for purpos'
es ofhorticullure; solution OF SCOT and wafer
is therein recommended, in the proportion OF
six quarts of the former to hO9shead oil the
latter This mixture has been found to eXer-
else most salutarv influence on peas, aspara'
pusand a variety of other vegetables to which
t has been applied. We do not doubt The TACT
stated, and would here observe that the soap
suds which is made in the farmers lamliy
which is mostly thrown away, IS one oil .he
most effective manurcs that can be applied to
vegetables and flowers of all kinds. From an
ox9erionce of several years, we can testify 10 ITS
vigorotinr effects and recommend ITS use with
confidence. There are but few families any
wise extensive, who do not make sufficient
ouantitv orlhs article, in the course OF the year,
10 keen garden of toerabIe size, not only III
good condition, but rich enough TO secure crops
ofvegetables.
BHsLpY.-Ths grain is not sufficiently
cultivated in several oflhe States. It Will yield
seventy five per cent more than rye, commands
n better price on an average OF years, Is more
certain crop, and is equally we'll adapted Tor
horse feed. Then why so neglected.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25

Embossed EnamciIed Cards, tinted, plain,
beautifully polished, with elegant designs, as
borders. Printers Blank Cards
Small Blanks Ipaying card sizel mol, Is
dollars per gross--no 2, II dollars, Large
no. /, "a dollars per gross; no 2, 2l dollars
Double size of the small no. |, so dollars per
gross double size of the small no. 2, "a dolls
Double size Of the large no /, 81 dollars per
gross double size of the large no. 2 G2 dollars
Also, all of the above sizes oil every dcscrIp-
ton made 10 order. Other sizes cut TO order Of
either the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cards, various sizes, made to order
Gold Bordcrcd do do do do.
Gilt Edge do do do do.
Enamerd Sheets, cap size, 20 by "a inches.
Ivory surfaces, do do do do.
Pearl Surfaces, do do do do.
Blank Sheets, do do do do.
Also, Railroad aud Steamboat tickets made
to order, of any COLOR or OF different colors, as
may be desired
- The subscriber requests all editors in
the United States and Canadas who are diSpos,
ed to take their pay in cards, and who will send
him copy of Their paper containing this ad-
yenisement, 10 insert it for three months.
GEORGE COOK.
New York, Jan. lS46. 32-3m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
Livery Stable.

II r. DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
a. 10 his friends, for the liberal patronage be
has received heretofore. He intends keeping
his stable we'll supplied with provcnder and at
tenlive ostlers lie hopes to be able TO render
satisfaction to oil who may favor him with their
custom His stable is on the right side OF State
street. between the Mansion House aud Mr..
McNairs new brick building fronting the store
Of Alessrs Hobson & Lamb, where he will al
ways b. found lie will BE- pleased 10 attend TO
all who may patronise h.s stable.
Jackson Dec 4S4j 26U
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
Dry Goods and Groceries.

TElE subscribers have well selected stock
Il Of DRY GOODS, suited TO the country
trade, to which they invite the attention OF those
visiting the place for the purpose Of purchasing
Goods
They also keep constantly on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market price, for cash or
cotton, TOBACCO, SalI Sugar, Coffee, Flour,
Whisky, Begging, Rope and Irvine, and such
other articles as are generally wanted by the
Planter
Liberal Cash advances made on COTTON
shipped to their friends IN New Orleans
J. T. JONES & Co.
J5ckson. Mi dec 1915. 26lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
PauIding Academy.

J.E. SEAMAN, A. NJ, Principal.
IN this Institution instruction will be
Il given in the following sIudles'
Extraordinarily, Reading, Pen
manship, Composition, Rhetoric, Lo-
gc, Grammar Moral Philosophy.
NATURAL ScrENcEs---CIemiStry, Natural
Philosophy Astronomy.
MArnEMArIcs-- Arithmetic, Algebra, Gc-
ometry, Surveying.
LATIN---Cirammar, Latin Lessons, Cesar,
Virgil, Horace Cicero, Livy
GREER Grammar, Greek Reader, GrGca
Majora.
Terms as formerly.
An Assistant in the Primary Department
will soon be procured.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on
the Natural Sciences during the session.
Nov. IL, 1915. 25Iu
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
Peter NIiIIIgan & Co.

HAVE established themselves in Clai-
n borne. Jasper county, with a well Sc
lecicd stock Of DRY GOODS. and will
continue 60 receive fresh supplies from
Mobile regularly, u business will Justify,
which they wiII sell low Tor cash. Call
and buy cheap Bargains.
June rs, lS45. CT
JOB WORK executed a. thn OEce.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25

The OLDEN TIHEs.-Qucer people were
our lorefaihers. and queer LAWS did they enadt
Among The records Of South Reading Mass
tbe following entry Is found under dale Of 1902.
This year the Town ordered that 20 woman.
maid. boy nor gall shall 50 IN The south ally Of
the needing house. Bpon psnaliy Of twelve
neDse for each day they shall so IN ihe ally n
e. ne present dsv. Il was further ordered
,bst orerv dog that CONES 10 the meeting, after
- prese1t dsv. eiiher Of the Lords or ltcture
s,vs erceri i Be their dogs lbat pays Tor dog
-vfipner. the owners Of these dogs shall pay SIX
ne Eor every tine they cone % The meeting
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
II COONIBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER
is prepared 10 DO all work m his line At the
n shortest notice. VIZ: H0use Paiaiisg, in an
lts branches Coaeh Painting and TrimmiHg,
GraiaiHg, Marbling. Gia-iag. LeueriHV,
C0i0uHg. REPAIRING Ornamental Painting.
Of every description, Sc sc, 90 reasonable
terms
Orders let at this Office, viii be ATTENDED
to May %. 1886. lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
jefferson Nj. GraybiIl,

JeUtFSOn M UTU yWIII,
Attorney and Counsellor at LdW,
PAULDING, Miss.
HAS removed from Columbus to Paulding,
n and announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties. He
will also attend to the Superior, Chancery and
Federal courts at Jackson.
may IA, lS45. LII
william II. POWe,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Will practice in the Courts of the fifth
Judicial District. I5=AddreSS QUITMAN,
MISSISSIPPI.
Sept 3, 1915. Iii
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-25
CrOckerV and SaddIery.

(The largest assortment offered in East Missssppi)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
@oz~sSE@ ass9sa&n
.EEI|[iI!i!!ii|III D
>.sI. l&E&xAAA tEgassgasscs
zz ,ss-
RICHMOND, VA.
Tuesday Morning, April 81, 1876.
MR.. POLK'S POLICY INDICATED BY
HIS OPPONENTS.

No measure has been more bitterly assaulted by
the Wings, as frangh with ruin and war, than
The "notce" for The abrogalion OF the joint occu-
nancy Of Oregon. The President, for urging
this plan Of adjusting now and forever our dilfl-
eulties with Great Britain, was held up to the
country as actualed BY base and selfish motives
Of personal aggrandizement. While he was
known to be in favor Of an honorable peace with
Great Britain, the Wing press never ceased 10
minute 10 him wanon desire 10 involve The ma
ton in war, in order 10 be lifted upon the excite
mem into second Presidential Term. But, above
all the "notice" was represented as the great
measure OF mischiel-,he fatal sign Of war and
bloodshed. Does not, then, the actual state oil
things present most extraordinary spectacle
In The House Of Representatives we see ma.
iorily Of the Wings and in The Senate every Wing
but Two, raising their voices Tor The 'notice" as
measure most urgently demanded BY the Interests
OF peace It has suddenly been converted
from "war" 10 ''peace" measure. But,
more than all, the Wing Senators not only re-
commend The giving the notice, but confer upon
the Plesidcn, The grea. discretion" 10 manage II
as he thinks best. Though there is some coGtiict
between the Two Houses as 10 the form, II cannot
be denied that the substantial thing, the notice
ITSELF, has been fully sanctioned by The Wings 10
Congress. They have been forced 10 abandon
their caplious objections, and warmly 10 sustain
the no,ice-the chief recommendation IN MI.
Folks message, and which has always been
pressed BY the Democrats, and is now demon
straled 10 be oil vital importance 10 speedy ana
peaceable adjustment Of this Oregon controversy.
There is striking neral in the extraordinary ie.
voluton which has occurred in The conduct CT me
Wings on this question. They have been ledoy
The force OF argument and truth 10 pay inns inVo-
luntary tribute 10 The honesty, patriotism and WIS
dom of the President.
The People of Virginia will be called upon
next Thursday 10 say whether lhey s:lil nave
confidence in The man whom they did So much TO
elevate 10 his high Office He has e1ored The
appreciation Of his political opponents. WI!
Virginia show less justice on Thursday next Z
Mr.. Polk has proved true TO every pledge he
made He has pursued the od-iashioned JeiteT-
sonan track, and has !cariesaly SCI 10 work 10
vindicaie and establish the cherished principleso!
Virginia. His Mexican policy is .anltless His
wise and patriotic management OF the Oregon
question has met with the appreciation OF the
country In endeavoripg 10 guard the rights and
honor Of The country, he has looked steadily aud
successfully To Eeace with Great Britain. His !
prominent recommendation of the Notice has
received the sanction OF the Wings Even the
National lnlellisenccr, as quoted b. yesterdays
Times. pronounces The Noitce Resolutions OF ths
Senate as "highly suspicious 10 The peace Of The
country"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

We are precluded from saying much this molh.
ing BY The important votes in Congress, The Mei.
can correspondence and The interesting debate IL
Parliament on Oregon. The latter we regard 8
auguring pacific settlement of The controversy
However the British press may rave and d.
nounce the United States, the leading men in Par
lament seem 10 think that The question will b
seltled-indced Lord Clarendon expressed d.
opinion, that the notice Of The termination OF Ii,
joint occupancy, 50 far from producing hosliir
would have an important influence in adIuslin.
The difficulty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

We again u,ss the Democrats in Richmond,
who have votes in the neghboring counties, 70
lose no effort TO neuirali-e the Wing voters in
This city, who will attempt 10 carry these coun-
ties by the foreign vote. AS they arc on the
alert our friends should moi sleep upon their posts
If the "Sparan Band" turn on, and do their
duty, Hanover is safe, and Guerran' and Brown
elected beyond doubt. But every vote will be
called for.
Little Powhaan, 100, is the scene OF an ANNA.
ted contest. The Democrats here, who have
votes in Powhatan, should not fail 10 give help
ing hand 10 COL Hopkins. lie will need their
support, and is worthy Of it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

s,FAIRA AT POWHATAN COURT.
Ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church, in Powha;an, will hold Fair at the
Court House on the Isl Monday in May next
when they will offer Tor sale great variety Of
fancy. useful and valuable articles. The proceeds
of the sale will be appropriated olhe purchase Of
a parsonage. They most respectfully invite The
public generallyi to attend, and they hope 10 meet
with share OF that enlargement which IS
extended 10 Fairs for eommendablc and
useful purposes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

The Notice Resolutions Of the Senate were
amended in The House on motion OF MIR. Owen,
by striking oul from The end Of the first resolution
The following words-"eaTnesly and Immediately
directed 10 rencicea .Gorfs for tac am,eaHe settle
mcnl OF all their differences and disputes in re-
>pecl 10 said territory" ard inserting these in their
place: "be the more earnestly directed Ia the i'm
porancc OF a spseJy adjustment Of all their dife-
rences and disputes in respect TO said terrilory"-
Also nv striking out The 81 Resolution, which
authorizes The pfesiden, 10 give the Notice "at his
discretion" and inserting The following: "rhal
The President Of The United States is authorized
and requested 10 give TO The British Government
the notice required by its said second article for
The abrogatiOn OF the said convention oi the 9Th
Of August, 1897"
The vote stood, ayes 100, noes87. Among The
yeas we find OF the Virginia delegation -Messrs.
Atkinson, Brown, Dromgoole, Hopkins John
SOD, Mcdowell; and among the nocs-Messfs.
Bayly, Bedinger, Chapman, Hnbard, Hunter,
Pendleton, Seldom, Tredway.
The Senae's amended Resolutions were then
agreed TO- IA TO 40. The Virginia delegation
stood Yeas-Messrs. Atkinson, Brown, Hopkins,
Johnson, Mcdowell Tredway nap-MessIs.
Baylv, Bedinger, Chapman, Dromgoole, Hubbard,
Hunter, Pendeton, Sedion.
There is in truth so little real difference be-
tween the original resolutions OF the Senate and
their presen, form as amended by the House, that
we earnestly hope The Senate have already given
them their SANCTION and thai they are now The
Ia Of The land. A "speedy adjustment OF all
differences and disputes" clearly involves an
a,micable settlement" OF these differences and
disputes. And though by one form OF the Ieso-
lulions The President is directly requested 10 give
The notice. the other gives him the discretion to
do so. accompanied, however, by the earnest wish
OF Congress that the notice should be given, and
by an avowal OF strong reasons why the joint oc-
cupancy should be dissolved. Both sets OF reso-
Unions therefore, aim At the same ,hng-ihe ter
minalion OF the Convention OF joint occupancy
and both have received decided majority oil
both parties. We trust, then, that the Senate
will put an end to the suspense, and show little
liberal concession 10 the action OF The House,
which, by vote OF more than three 10 one, has
given its sanction to the main body OF The Senate
amendments. The country desires The notice 10
be given; all parties have sccmnly expressed
their wishes 10 attain lha, end, and we cannot De-
,ieve hat measure SO desirable in itseli, and SO
loudly demanded BY The people, will be sacrlilced
by the conflicting jeaousies oil the Two orahches
of Congress. l, is matter beyond controversy,
,bat,be notice in some form or other will now be
authorized by Congress. All we ask is, that 1t
be done speedily, to relieve the painful suspense
and wearisome delay, which are felt BY the body
polite in every quarter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

This is Tie last paper that Will be sent 10 our
county friends before the election. II The Re-
publicans do lheirduty, we shall carry the State
triumphsntly. While We shall await The returns
with anxiety, we are satisfied that we shall have
the pleasure OF recording Democratic Legisla-
lure. We cannot believe tha! Virginia means to
throw her vote in favor OF The policy OF the Wing
party which she has so regularly repudlated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

The Democrats OF Norfolk county assembled
al Portsmouth las, Tuesday, DR.. John P. Young
Chairman, and A. F. Cunningham Secretary
James NJ. Biniord, Esq, nominated John B. Nc
Cloud as candidate for the county-whch was
concuued in unanimously, with the exception oil
one voice. On motion of Mr.. A. F. Cunning
ham, the meeting responded TO the nomination OF
Col. Isaiah Cherry, as the other Democratic
candidate. On motion OF ]. NJ. BinioId, ESD
Or. VIM. Talem was unanimously selected as Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

II is no! true, as reported, that Gen. Tavl,.
when he saw The formidable array Of Ms1,.t
guns pointing into his camp on The Rio Gram.
re'aored his forces tour miles from his posi,io,
The reverse OF this is 10 be gathered from leysr
IN the Union from an officer in the Camp Of Gsp
Taylor, While we should resre, TO see our "a
liant little army commit single act OF asgressc,
upon the persons or property of the Mexican.
we should at The same time doubt the policy !,
avoiding, or seeming 10 avoid an attack from H..
quarter. Vain as the Mexican Dons now a,e
they would become sill more nsolen, IRON snc.
an appearance OF retreat on our part. The intia.
nifty offered US in The person CT our Minister. Nj
Slidell, would fully Justify hostile measures =,
our part-bu still, We would ye lille lonc..
practise that forbearance towards weake, DOW.
er, which has, throughout The affair done SO mact
credit 10 the administration.
We understand that Gen Taylor is ins,fuce.
10 ac on The defensive, until Mexico fires the
first gun. He is now entrenched on our ogr
SOIL and will take no active steps, unless he /.
provoked by Mexico. In tina, event, he will b
justified in vindicaliIg to The utmost our lighi,
and our honor.
The foIbcarance and calm dignity which lay.
marked The conduct of our Government, will /,
seen, from The very interesting correspondent,
which we publish today, between Mr.. Slidr an
the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs Tt.
Union says:
"Our Government will, no doubt. in lis our
good time ascertain all The facts Of The ransaciCf
from Mr. Slidell himself weigh its duty TO iss
and 10 the world; and decide what course it ON,
To lis honor and 10 its rights. The Executive vi
take all proper time to make up its opinions, an
recommend the proper measures ioI their sdop
ton 10 The Congress OF the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
MANAGERS OFFICE-D. PAINE
ltI e. CO

W. q 20.
For This Esenina-so5 oOn. 5000, 1000, 1000, ,7ao,
S Of 900, 10 Of 1000, &c y Nos, u drawn Tick
eta IS.
Also. IS ,O0l 500, 900, AZ 40, of 200, sc. 70
Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 50 so.
Drawn Nos. of Pok0mokc, Class 81:
IL 10 6 81 Us - N So rs 10 II g.
Tickets, Nos II g. aud II 10 ~, both sold and
Maid nv PAINE & co.
Drawn Nos. Of Delaware, Glass 81:
50 IS - IL 63 II 60 10 20 50 80.
Drawn NoI. of Pokomokr. Class 49,
81 n n IL 33 20 50 SO Sc So 81.
Drawn Nos. of Delaware, Glass 30:
81 s % 81 3. IL So 10 G6 25 AZ l.
Drawn Nos Of Pokomoke Lottery. Glass -:
81 So } 81 9 81 10 10 - % 10.
April 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
PAPER CHEAP.


T w. RANDOLPH & co. have on hand
d. 1000 reams Of Fools Cap, Letter and wrap
ping Paper embracing every variety OF manu-
iacure and prices from the cheapest 10 the best
that can be made. Country merchants can ind
Just The article 10 sell fast, pay good profit and
give every one satisfaction Call al III Main
Street. April2l
IpHE KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE,
i lraditionary tale OF the old Dominioni by
DR.. w. A. Caru,hers, author of the Cavaliers Of
Virginia" Price so Cts, for sale at
J. w. RANDOLPH & Co,
Depot of new and standard works III Main ST.
April2l
NOTICE TO CARPENTERs.-The sub
IN scribers offer the following tools for sale al
cost for cash, viz:
Single and Double Iron Bench Planes
Moulding Planes OF all kinds
Cast Steel Plane Irons
mor,ising and irmeI Chisels
I" /" Drawing Knives
Choppng and shingling ha,chets
Aueers and anger bits
Brace and bits, some very superior
With many other articles in their line.
J. A. GARRISON & CO.,
No. III Broad Street, Sign of the Handsaw.
April ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
JOHN SLlDELL.
National PALscE, Mexico,
March 81, 1916. J

To his Eastlltney, !'h. join SiidsH; ~,
The undersigned, Minister OF foLe'sn nt,a,
lions, has the honor 10 acknowledge The reception
OF The note which his Excellency, John Slidell,
appointed Envoy Extraordinary, &C. Of the U.
States, has been pleased 10 address num- unaer
dale OF the 18th Of the present month"; from The
city Of Jaiapa.
AS in this communication Mr.. Slidell has only
repeated The arguments, reasons ard motives,
presented formerly by other diplomatic agents OF
The Unied States, in this country and
reasons which have been VIGOROUSLY rei9ied BY
the Mexican Governmental would be- lfuilless
task on The pal, of the undersigned 10 enter anew
into The examination.
And, above all, since Mr.. siiell, in conlormi-
~ with instructions from his Government, re-
turns 10 the UDed States and so!iciIs The delivery
Of his passports tie undersigned has the honor
TO sendlhem TO his Exceency, in fuhmen' o. nc
orders given BY the President Tro tenn. 81 The hc-
public.
The undersigned avails himself OF ihc "proor-
luniy 10 renew the expression OF his high consdc-
ration for his Excelency John Sidel
7 Al No cASTII IOY LANXAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
TRAVELS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN,

i sc.
Maculm's Travels in South Eastern Asia
embracing Hindooslan, Siam and China-wilh
notices OF numerous Missionary Stations, and
full account flhe Burman Empire-with dissef-
latons, tables, etc. Second edition; two volumes
in one.
Not's Travels in Europe and the Easl-em-
Lracrg observations made during tour through
Great Britain, Ireland, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Prussia, Saxeny, Bohemia, Austria, Bava,
ria, Switzerland, I.omhardy, Tuscany, the Papal
States, the Nea poitan Dominions, Malta. The
Islands OF the Archipelago, Greece, Egypt, Asia
Minor, Turkey, Moldavia, Walachia and Hun.
gary, in The years 1884, 35, SO, 81, '3s, 80, 40
and Al.
Buckinsham's Travels in America.
Howus Travels 10 Remarkable Places, Old
striking Messages in English History and Poetry.
For sale by A. G. PENDLETON,
April2 No. 10, Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21

r UCK'S PRIZE OFFICE. = The Ladies' Lottery
l. again delaware, Class 81. IL drawn ballots IN
each package Of 26 Tickets. Capitals: | prize OF
IS O0O 500, 0U0 &C. Tickets 81 a0-shaes in pro-
portion Risk package Of wholes, S23 50, halves,
II Is, quarters 87s
Also, Pukomoke, Class 49, - Mes, 10 drawn bal
los. Capitals: prize Of S25,nO0 Coco aOpn, 5000.
&c. Lowest number prize $500. Tickets $s-shnres
in proportion. Drawings received this evening. Sales
close in eacl this evening al O'Clock.
Drawn Noe. OF Pokomoke Lottery, Glars a:
50 > 3 81 81 10 40 33 "a -.
Nos. 81 So, prize of slOO, sold and paid by
LUCK.
Drawn Nus Of Delaware Lottery, Glass %:
"a S % 81 3 IL So IL &c % AZ !.
Auril 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-21
The Harrisburg Union saws

al, has been the great measure oil The se>sio,
and was contested, inch by inch, with warm.
and zeal by friend and foe, which elicited al Tim
bursts Of eloquence never before witnessed in on
Legislative Halls. This bill originated in ii;
Senate, and will 70 douh. pass that b. Dis N i
present shape. One step more-ihe signature d
land"