davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

insurven, laborefs Of his day an emphatic,
and most unwelcome application Of his in
dignant question, why serfs should toll I'M
paid in wind and sun, that lords might sleep
on down and embroidef their garments with
pearl.
"And these Robin Hoods, and Wat Ty-
lers, were my Saxon ancestors" thought he.
"Who shall 30 balance effects and causes, as
to decide what portion Of my present freedom
sprang from their seemingly defeated effortsl
Was the place saw tonight, in such wild
and fearful beauty, like the haunts Of the SaT-
on Robin Hoods? Was not the spirit that
cleaned forth there as brave as theirs? And
| who shall calculate what even such hopeless
endeavors may do for the future freedom Of
their race !"
These cogitations did not, 80 far as ever
heard, lead TO the emancipation Of his bond
men; but they did prevent his revealing a
secret which would have brought hundreds
to an immediate and violent death. After q
painful conflict between coniending feelings
and duties, he contented himself with advis.
ing the magistrates to forbid all meetings
whatsoever among the colored people until
the war ended.
He visited Boston several years after, and
told the story to a gentleman, who often re-
peated it in the circle Of his friends. In brief
outline, it reached my ears. l have told il
truly, with some filing up by imagination
some additional garniiure Of language, and
the adoption of fictitious names, because
have forgotten the real ones.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
WATER CURE-

DIR. c. BAELZ of Garfield, Mahoning
Co., Ohio, begs leave 10 inform the friends
Of Hydropathy, and the invalids generally.
that he is now prepared to recsive patients
who may wish 10 undergo the
WATER TREATMENT,
the efficacy of which in diseases of the skin,
lungs, stomach, liver, Consumption, Piles,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, nervous diseases,
female diseases, spinal affections, etc., etc.,
needs no comment. The water on the prem
ises of DR.. b. is Of that quality which In
sures good success.
March 9th, lS46.-4t36.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."


Ono. Nep Garden-David L. Galbreath
COhsmbiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
T.. Ellwood Vickers. Berin-Jacob II.
Barnes. Marlboro-Dr. X. G.. Thomas
Cdnfeh-John. Wetmore. LoweHviHe-Dr.
Butler. Pohnd-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
tOwn-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4krOn-Thomas p. Beach
NIU LisbOu-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East FairfeH-John
Marsh. Selma-Thos. Swsyne. Sprinsboro
Ira Thomas. HarUsysburg-V. kichol-
son. Oakland-Elizabeth Brook. CAagyin
FaAs-S. Dickinson. MaA1-Jamas Cope.
Cohumbus-W. w. Pollard. GeorQetot1H.
Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-Alex. Glenn.
GGrrsitsuiHe-J. H. Pardee. .atvaier-E.
Morgan Parrstt. Pennington, TrumbuH CO.,
WIN. Smith. EiyriG, LOrGin COL. J.
Burrell. Oberin-Lucy Stone. Ohio City,
r. b. Dennis. MsDton FaAs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rapsnn1 WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiAs-A, Morse. HayB0rd-Anson Garlick.
SOuthinyton, IrumbuH, Co., 0hio.-Calsb
Greene.
INDIANA. Green5oro-Lcwis Branson.-
M~ariOn-John L. Morris. Eeonomy-In C.
Maulshy, Libsrty--Edwin Gardner. Hin
Characterization Puoket. Knightstoun.-
DR.. II. l.. TerrM. Ri~ehnond-Jose ph Ad.
dleman. 70
P~EsssvLvANIA. F~aHaon-Jossph Goals ;
H. Vsshon, Pih'bUrgA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
OUR MOTTO IS
"THE n P9Y,"
AND QUE BUSINESS Is To BUY X Sell 1
HARDWARE AND DRUGS

n OUR BUSINESS IS TO BUY y SELL
HARDWARE AND DRUGS
rs Lou as Possible. - Carpenters, Builders,
Farmers, Carriage and Chair Makers, Paint
ers, Cabinet and Harness Makers, Mill
wrights, and Mechanics generally, will find
such articles among our assortment as will
suit their separate purposes.
PHYSICIANS
who prescribe for others, and
FAMILIES.
who prescribe for themselves may at all tines
find a general assortment of
DRUGS AND BOTANIC MEDICINES
at CHESSMAN g. WRIGHTS.
Salem, o., March 2sth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
ROOTS and SHOES, Eastern and Yves.
IL tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST me. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

ANTT-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
snti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do go
by calling on J. ELIZABETH JOKES, one
door west of the District School House, Green
ST, OF,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

J. MCCLURE, Il Co.
lEALERS in Produce, No. IL Front .;
- between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
DOE AD.
From the London Punch.
A WASHINGTON WAR-CRY.

Raise high the shout Of warfare!
Fen now proud England covers,
As Washington upon her head
Scorn and saliva showers.
Soon the great Columbian Eagle
Der ocean wide shall soarj
With cocktail and mintjulep,
He's already half seas DER.
Arise, arouse for Oregon =
Prate not to us of right
Sons of the Pilgrim fathers,
We take our stand on Might.
The favored race Of Freedom
Are not the men to finch
From the spread Of sacred slavery,
And the blessed law Of Lynch.
IT'S not in down-,rod England
As in this happy land.
Where each man whips his niger,
And none may hold his hand
Not as in out-worn Europe
Opinion here is free,
And no man dares to contradict
The sovereign mob's decree!
Democracy wants elbow-room
To put its branches forth;
Our South is cramped by Mexico,
BY Canada our North.
Spread, Pioneers of Progress,
Your sway from shore to shore,
With arguments uDanswerable
And mounted ~rif1e-corps.
With bowie-knives and bullets,
Well enforce the RIG hts of man;
In the holy name of Justice,
Well take whate'er we ear.
The South shall send her Shareholders,
To bid the world be free!
Pennsylvania her defaulters,
To teach it honesty!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
TWILIGHT.

Evenings sable wings are closing
Softly in the silent land
Leaf and bough, in sleep reposing,
Gently trust a guardian hand.
Bow, my soul, in deep devotion,
Meekly, humbly, breathe thy prayer;
Earth, with trembling, glad emotion,
Gently whispers, "God is here"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
THOUGHT AND ACTION.

IHUUGHT AND AC IUN'
FROM GOETHE.
Ger the rocks we climb,
Erring, stumbling all the time,
Till we come out on the plain.
But there it feels too wide and broad ;
And soon we seek the narrow road,
And the mountain path again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

Thou'lt guard thy country's freedom
To despotize in all the patriots pomp;
While conscience, mid the mOb's apPlauding
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
NEW RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
I. N r.

Retxveen Richmond and Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Old Point Comfort, &C., via
PORT WALTHALL.
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION!
Passage and Fare rs Gents only!
; ~ b The public are hereby notified,
500 that the quick and beautiful Steam
er AUGUSTA, which is in the most complete
order for both day and night line, and unsur-
passed in her accommodations, is now running,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between
Port Walihal and Norfolk in connection with
The cars from Richmond and Petersburg, at the
low rate of IS cents only, including meals.
Passengers leaving Richmond on those days al
S A. Nj. breakfast on board the Augusta, and ar
rive al Old Point by o'clock P. M and Norfolk
between 2 and 3, P. M.
Returning, the Augusta leaves Norfolk on the
same DAYS at 6, P. M, touching at Old Point,
where she will remain until 8. P. NJ, (giving
passengers from Norfolk an opportunity Of spend.
ing an hour on shore,) passengers supping and
being lodged on board in fine berhs and spa
cious cabin, and arriving al Wahall little al
Ter daylight, and to Richmond TO breakfast. II
will he perceived from the above, that this COM
sitting Norfolk on business The opportunity OF
Transferring it and returning by the same boat, 50
os 10 be al home within "a hours after leaving
Richmond.
The Augusta will stop in all cases to put out
way travel, and will stop for il whenever sig
nal is made.
The public may rest assured that it is the de-
termination Of the Propretors 10 keep up this
line permanently, and TO accommodate travellers
between Richmond and Norfolk in the best man.
ner and at the lowest rates.
For further information, tickets, or freight APP
ply al the Depot OF the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Company, TO the Ticket Agent.
N. B. The coniigui,y OF The Richmond and
Petersburg R. r. Depot to the principal hotels
OF Richmond, by avoiding hack hire TO rassen.
gers by this line, adds 10 its economy as well as
Convenience June %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
TO CAPITALISTS.
Middleton Willis for Sale.

ny of Decree of tie tlTcu superior Court OF
- Law aud Chanccfy Tor FluNanna county, pronoun-
ced eth day 81 September, le,5, N cause there
IN pending between the lanes River aud kanawh
COMPANY Plaintiffs, rs Edward w. Sims and another.
Defrnds, We, The undersigned, ihern appointed tom
mi>siunrrs of us viii proceed, on FRIDAY, the
ilsi day Of July next II far Otherwise, the next fair
day. Ia sell at public auction, on The premises, 10 The
highest bidder, the very valuable Mills known rs the
Middleton Mills, IN said county, and Tract Of Land Of
deed from the James River and kanawha Company 10
Edward w. Sims recorded in Flmvanna Clerks Once,
dated the Sd day Of December ls45, and situated on the
James River, in the county OF Fllvannn.
The buildings consist OF very large and coinnodous
brick Mill House three stories hch. besides The base
mcnt Saw Mil, Coopers shop, and other convenient
buildings. The machinery is ui The most approved KIND
been thoroughly repaired. The James River and ka
nawha Canal runs Immediately By the front door OF The
MIL aifo.dn. facilities iof the I-piiGn and forward
ing al produce unsurpassed by any Mil III The State
Across The c,na J. excellent covered bridge. hy
means al which, wheat, corn, lumber, &C. are received
with entire convenience per wagons.
The water pnwer Is sufficient Tor operating SIT pan ~
tive and a In burrs, fnbbrrs. &c and may be adj
vantageously distributed between the flour and saw
mills and cotton Wnullen factories, which may hr
constructed the premises, and for which there are
most eligible sites.
The Mills are situated contiguous to some Of the best
wheat lands in state, and, by Of the canal
and good roads, of most easy access.
TERMS OF SALE-Unr third Of the purchase mo
ney VIII he required IN cash. aud credit OF one and
two years from the day ui sale VII be gwen on ,he ba-
lance the purchaser giving bonds with approved per
sona SECURITY the deferred payments ann the title Ia
be retained unit the whole purchase money IL paid.
v ". so n,,,n ~ Commissioners I
l9--d,S roaMtd;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
c. RS. @aA
To the virginia Springs.

DY Canal Packets 10 Lynchburg, and from
d thence, in Stages, by the Natural Bridge or
Sweet Springs, to the White Sulphur.
On and after the sixth OF July, our Packet
Boats will leave Richmond daily, ats A: M,
Sundays excepted and arrive in Lynchburs
next days at 6, P. NJ.
Returning, leave Lynchburs daily al 8, P. NJ,
Saturdays excepled,) and arrive in Richmond in
80 hours.
Two lines of Stages, owned by Terry & Mar
lin, run from Lynchburg TO the White Sulphur
distance 100 milestone by the Natural Bridge
and Dibrelrs Springs, and the other by FincasIle
and the Sweet Springs.
Passengers for Slaunton, by our Boats, leave
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers for Farmville, Prince Edward, and
Charlotte Courthouse leave ats A. NJ, on same
days, and connect with The Stages at Gainesville.
Alter The 9th The Boats will pass Gainesville,
both up and down. al G. P. M. Passengers leav-
ing Farmvle at 10, A. NJ, will arrive in Rich
mond next A. M. al 4. Those going mp the Ca
ma will connect with the up boat
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Ipne 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

MO. 7, EXCHANGE PLACE, RIG
IN MOND, VIRGINIA.

Mo. Il EhCHA NUE. PLACE, RlCH-
IN MOND. VIRGINIA.
LOTTERY FOR TO-DAY.
8 Capitals of 10000 Dollars New Jersey
Stale Lottery, Glass No. 6i-drawing received
BY the Northern mail today. Capitals: Three
prizes OF 10000 dollars, 5000, 4,l45, 30 Of 1000,
10 OF 300 20 OF $50, l55 OF 100, &C. 10 No. Lot
terry, and II drawn ballots. Tickets 50; shares
in proportion.
LOTTERY FOR TOMORROW.
$4,000 Dollars Capital! Delaware State Lot
Terry, Glass No. 81. Drawing received per the
Northern mail tomorrow. Capitals SIS, 600
5000, 1000, 1880, 10 of 1000, 10 of 500, 10
Of 300, 10 of250, Is Of 200, is of 49, 290 of
100, &c. IS No. Lottery, and IA drawn ballots.
Whole Tickets s5 shares in proportion.
Lotteries to be Drawn Mt Alexandria Soon,
July 4th-Alexandria Lottery, Class No. 90
$4,000, $1,000, 10000 5000. 5000, 5000, $3.50
80 of 1000, 60 OF 500. &c. Tickets $40:
July ll.-Alexandra Lottery, Glass No. 81
Six prizes OF $40, 900 are 10000, $780, 2340, 25
Of 900, SO of 4OO, &c. Tickets $40.
July lS.-AlexandIia Lottery, Class No 2S.-
$50 600, 10000, 5000, 5000, $500 1917, 100
prizes OF 1000, &C. Tickets 10 dollars.
July 25.-Alexandria Lottery, Glass o.
1886, 1874, 10000, 5000, 5000, 25,0O0 1868, 100
prizes Of 600, 100 of5OO &c. Tic.eis $40.
ErAll orders confidential, and postage paid
on all sums of SIS or more, at this Office, without
charge. Shares in each Lottery in proportion.
Address CtIAS. WORKMAN,
june 80 Richmond va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

Bedford sir0yyaa sslass.

THE REDFORD GLASS WohhS are
i again prepared 10 furnish Crown Glass. IN
der The direction of MIR. Lane, the former mana
ger, with the assistance OF the best slass-oowers,
and tie introduction of new Improvements, il is
intended 10 produce superior article OF Crown
Glass 10 any that has been manufactured IN the
United States.
In order 10 prevent imposition, by packing in
ferior Glass in Rcdtord or Saranac boxes, each
Dor Of the Glass will be properly sealed and stamp
ed by the manufacturer.
The Redlord Crown Glass is made from white
flint sand obtained in the vicinity Of The factory,
and i Tie only Crown Glass made from thai,
species Of sand in This country.
This Glass is all double hick, the first quality
branded bedford" the second "Sasanac.' We
are prepared to receive orders Tor this Glass,
which will be furnished with the utmost dispatch.
We will continue TO keep on hand our usual
large and well assorted stock OF Cylinder Glass,
OF the famed "Winslow," "Mullica," "Merca,
and "Smilh g. Brown" brands, Of single and dou-
bic thickness. DUVAL g. PURCELL,
June 90 LAT Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
June 80
NOTICE.

TINE subscribers beg leave 10 announce, that
Il they have entered into Copartnership under
the firm OF A. BODEKER & BROTHER, for
the purpose Of carrying on The APOTHECARY
and DRUG BUSINESS, and have taken The
store No. II, West Main Street, next below The
Hardware store of Messrs. Van Lew & Harris,
and opposite The Auction House of Messrs. In
Ices & Rrolhers, where they will open on the 9Th
or 7lh ofJuly fresh and genuine stock of goods,
recently selected with great care in the North
ern cities, by The Senior Partner in person.
They have also made arrangements, BY which
they will be regularly supplied with every article
in their line, and pledge themselves 10 give the
slrictest and most prompt attention 10 all orders
with which they may be favored, as the subscri-
bers have had much experience in the business,
the one having been employed ten and the other
seven years in one THE principal Medical Es.
adjustments in this city, they feel confident OF
their ability to give satisfaction and respectfully
solicit share OF patronage.
For further particulars they will refer to their
advertisement, which will shortly appear in the
daily papers. AUG. BODEkER,
June 29-d4t CHAS. BODEKER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE
Railroad & Steamboat Line

TO BALTIMORE, VIA PINE4 POINT AND
TIE MOUTH OF POTOMAC.
Whole Faro from Richmond to Balti-
more. meals included, 81
THE Public are hereby advised, hat on and
after THURSDAY, the 9th of July, The
new. swift and beautiful Steamer, MOUNT
VERNON. Capt. C. w. Gunnell, will run semi
weekly in connection with the Richmond, Free
dercssburg and Potomac Railroad, between the
landing at Acquia Creek and Piney Point aud
Baltimore.
Passengers leaving Richmond at 8, A. NJ, in
the cars on Mondays and Thursdays, arrive al
Acuuia Creek between IL and ], T. w., where
they take the splendid steamer Mount Vernon
Descending the Potomac, they dine on board the
Mount Vernon, (havng view Of the beautiful
scenery OF the Potomac by day-light,) and arrive
al Piney Point TO Tea, where arrangements are
made TO sup The passengers in the Pavilion at
tina, popular bathing place. Leaving Piney Point
after SUPPER they arrive at Baltimore IN the
course Of The night, some hours IN adranee OF pas
sensers BY the James River and Bay Boats, who
have left Richmond three hours earlier The same
morning.
A. this line avoids the wide and rough portion
Of the Bay, passengers by tot course incur much
les, risk Of sea sickness andstorms, and are much
more sure oil arriving, withoudeays on the route,
In Baltimore, than they can possibly be by the
James River and Bay line.
Returning, passengers leave Baltimore on
Tuesdays and Fridays at 7, P. M, arrive a, Pi-
ney Point TO breakfast, and at Acquia Creek by
10 M. whence they come on with passengers by
the prea, mail train, arriving at Richmond by 81,
P. NJ.
The Mount Vernon will take in and pu, out
passengers al all the landings on The Potomac,
going and returning.
Passage and fare, (ncluding meals at Piney
poin,, and on board The Mount Vernon,) between
Richmond and Fredericksburg, Cor any inlerme-
diale point and Baltimore, 81.
Passage and Fare between Richmond and
Piney Point, or any other landing on the Polo-
mac, 81.
and Piney Point, IS.
I, is the determination of the Railroad and
Steamboat Companies TO keep up this line, that
the fare by it shall be always as low as by any
other line, and that The line shall be more COM
Portable and more expeditions Than any other line
between Richmond and Baltimore, except the
great mail line.
For particulars, or through tickets, apply at
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Or
fee. IHOMAS oHAhI,
June 80 Agent of Transportation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
Esy Wellington Gcdai.s, Auc.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Host Valuable Zeal Estate

IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND COUNTY OF
FLUVANNA.
9f virtue OF decree Of the Court OF Hastings Of
- the city OF Richmond, pronounced on the 10th
May, 1916, in suit in chancery therein pending,
styled Libby against Allegro" &c., the under
signed, the commissioners thereby appointed. will
proceed 10 sell, al public auction, upon the premi.
ses, on TUESDA y The li,h day of july rext.
commencing al o'clock in Ire afternoon. The real
estate living in the city II Richmond. Of which
W. Allegro died seized ana possessed, and feler-
rel 10 in the proceedings Of said suit II con-
sists Of 10, situated on the north side Of Frank
lin, between 18th and 18Th streets, fronting on
Franklin street 50 feet ami running through at
right angles 10 Grace street, on which il also
fronts SO feet. On this loi there are several Franz
ell Tenements which rent for about S4OO, per
annum. The loi will be subdivided inlo4 small
err lois of 20 IL feet each two OF which front on
Franklin street, and Two on Grace street, and
each run back 65 leet.
And on Monday, The 9th dav Of July next al
Fuvanna Court House, (being court day. The I'M
dersisned will expose 10 sale by public auction,
the tract OF land Of which w. Allegro died seized
aud possessed, situated on the waters Of Machunk
Creek; containing 200 acres, more or less.
TEnMs-One fourth in cash; balance in equal
insialmcnts, payable in six, twelve and eighteen
months carrying inieres, from day Of SALE the
purchasers giving bonds, with approved personal
security for The credit payments Of the same, and
title 10 be withheld until The las; instalment is paid.
JOSEPH MAYO,
HENRY L. BROOKE,
w. GODDIN,
June l3-2aw,ds Commissioners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
Agricultural Warehouse.

TINE Subscribers have made arrangements
with Messrs John Cardwell and Edward
Wilson, two OF the best mechanics in the State Of
Virginia TO take charge Of the manufacturing
department OF their business They have DOW
made and ready for sale, HORSE-POWERS and
THRESHING MACHINES OF the most supe-
rior kinds and warranted 10 give satisfaction
They intend keeping constantly. WHEAT
FANS, CoRN-sHELLERs, STRAW-CUT-
TIERS, and other varieties Of agricultural ma.
chimes, all TO be made in The best manner, and
after the most approved fashion.
Their Warehouse, l4a Main Street, is filed
with large and varied assortment Of hoes, spades,
sbnvel. and other agricultural implements. They
have ius. received new and superior article OF
CHURN 70 which they would invite invite. public at,
coles They hope no farmer will visit lbe city
wi,hou, giving them call, if !, is only to form
an acquaintance Bolts & BALDWIN.
We are daily expecting large assortment Of
Field and Garden SEEDS, suited TO the approach
ing season. .. d.
June 29-dI.&sat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
STATIONS Office.

NlO. ., u u In FO n 4 ~ n ~ III
IN STREET.
Let allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia 26, June 26lh:
10 AZ 80 81 10 60 IS SIS 80 80 IS 3
Half Tickets Nos. 3 10 ., and 42 So 65-
two more capitals, sold and paid BY
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandria, Glass 25, June % I:
70 81 4 3 10 50 IA Gl 40 "a &C.
Drawn Nos. of Sussex, Extra, 1902, June %:
90 AZ AZ 20 6l So AZ Al 67 7 66 %.
Drawing of Leesburg Lottery, No. 80, June %:
IL l9 II SO 60 81 80 l3 % 4 30 G5 &C IS
Nos. IL l3 Sc, prize OF $llO, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Schemes for the Week.
Dya,11ng rccclucd eveTy dag al 7oelock, p. M.
3 Prizes of 10000 DOLLARS!
Tuesday-New Jersey Lottery. No. 81. Capt.
IS Nos, II drawn. Whole Tickets 5; halves
2 so; quarters 25.
$4,000! 5000!
pitfalls: $4,000, 5000, 1000, ESQ, 10 Of 1000,
&c. IS Nos, IA drawn. Tickets s; halves =
so; quarters 25.
10000 Dollars! 2 of 5000 Dollars!
Thursday-New Jersey Lottery, No. 62. Ca
pitals: $4,000, of 5000, Of $500 10 Of 1000,
&c. rs Nos, ID drawn. Tickets S; halves SO;
quarters 25.
1000 Dollars! 1000 Dollarsl
Friday -Monongala, No. 81 Capitals: $4,-
900, 1000, GAO, &c. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets
81; halves SO cts; quarters IS cts.
10000 Dollars $4,000 Dollars
Monday morning Alexandra, No. DO
Grand Capitals: $4,000, $4,000 10000, 5000,
5000, 5000, $500, 80 of 1000, 60 OF 500 &C.
rs Nos, l3 drawn. Tickets $40; halves 5; quar-
ters2 so.
n. B.-Tickets in all Lotteries advertised by
Messrs ]. G Gregory & Co., the Managers, for
sale at this Office, and on the same terms.
Orders for Packages, Certificates OF Packages
and single Tickets in all the Lotteries, will be
promptly attended 10, anddrawings sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
N. STRATTON,
June % Richmond. Va.