davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-03
WOOL.
]. B. COOPER, Secretary.

The New Haven Register gays the tariff Of lS42
put only duty of FIVE cents the article
and duty of three cents per lb. and 30 per cent
ad valorem on the finer qualities-of which there
were only 3S6,446 lbs. imported last year-while Of
the cheap kind, at only per cent, there was i'm
ported more than twenty-three million poundsl--
the only article of the farmer which required any
protection!
But the wings will say that all this wool costing
under seven cents abroad is coarse stuff, such
do not produce and that il does not therefore, come
in competition with wool Of domestic growth. Those
who make this assertion know, or ought to know,
better. Much indeed the greater part Of this cheap
foreign wool is Of fair quality, makes good cloths,
and enters into general use. The largest portion OF
1t is suitable for all purposes that the wool raised in
this country is fit for Ii is worked into satlnets,
cassimeres, Kentucky jeans, as well as carpets,
blankets, and other coarser uses. The whole
amount of wool raised in the United Statesin lS4l
as estimated by the Commissioner Of Patents, was
about 35 900 900 pounds. II the product up lSi5
had increased AZ 500 900, the importation of for
eign wool would be equal to one-half the domestic
product or the foreign article would amount to one
third our whole consumption.
u What wonder, them that wool here is low, when
il can be purchased for seven cents or UNDER and
brought here, paying duty of one-third Of cent
per poundi Wheat and pork low because we
have a vast surplus, and no foreign country is in
greater want Of them Wool is low not because
we have large surplus to spare, but because a
flood of foreign wool is let is upon us at nominal
duty, filling our land TO the extent Of one third OF
our consumption, and taking the place of American
wool to the amount Of %, 16S, ,545 pounds. The law
lately passed increases the duty on wool from FIVE
TO twenty per cent Which party protects the
fsrmer'-H Hartford Times.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
From the ". Y. Evening Post

FROM tne ~ Il Evening fost
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE RIGHT QUARTER.
1t is well known that the object which the whig
party have in view by keeping up agitation Of the
tariff question, ia to turn II merely to their political
advantage. The welfare of the manufacturer or the
laborer is Of little importance compared with this OBJ
iect. When the proposition to compromise the pres
ent duties was under consideration, they refused to
support it in the Senate. They resolved not TO make
the fantest effort to the country from the vio-
lence of the shock which, they say, has been given
to it. If desire for the welfare of the people,
they regarded it, and the Of their principles
had actuated them, they never would have deserted
those principles when in extremity. 1t they could
not preserve the law of lS42 untouched they would
have struggled to the least possible modi6ca-
ton of its principles and exactions. But far from
pursuing such course, they preferred the total re-
peal of the law and a complete overthrow of their
| principles. .,.
| This course Of conduct wrong as it may have
been principle, is however, likely to be attended
with a very favorable result. The manufacturers,
and those who are dependant upon them for labor,
now that, in the agitation of this great question,
they are TO be used by the wings merely as instru-
| ments for promoting political objects. Their own
welfare and interests are to be always subservient
to the party ends, and when necessary, entirely
sacrificed. Under these circumstances, but one
course 10 left for themthat is, to separate them
selves and their interests entirely from politics, and
thus they will escape the uncertainty and hazard at
tending political agitation and excitement. This is
the prudent advice given by manufacturer in let
ter to the New Haven Courier. He says; ...
"Whe this question is left in the hands of mere
politicians, we shall always have trouble. To make
the business pursuits of the people dependant upon
the success Of party, is like linking church and
state together; by the union, government may be
strengthened, but vital religion is impaired. A pro-
tective tariff made the ralyng cry by one class Of
political aspirants, and an object Of attack by
another, may be influential in displacing this man
from Office and in eevating another to po yer and
consequence, but in the mean time it becomes more
obnoxious to its opponents, and more dependant
upon the popular caprice There is no neutral
ground upon which the combatants may meet and
form treaty productive ofadvantages TO both, nor
have the manufacturers any other alternative than
Of joining in the melee for their rights, which, tenn
porarily secured at immense sacrifice, are liable
to be snatched suddenly away from them by another
onslaught Of their political enemies
"Individuals de not expend large sums for build
ings and machinery for political purposes, but to ac
quire property supply their families with bread,
and they connect themselves with party merely
The daily union., 1846-09-03
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
DIANO FORTE, HOUSEHOLD AM
Il KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUG

TION.-On Monday the 7th inst, ] shall sell al
the residence of Mr.. Amerge, on d between 9Th
and 7th streets, at 10 o'clock, a. m, good lot oi
household and kitchen furniture. We enumeratt
in part
Mahogany sidsboard, bureaus, dining and break,
fast tables
Recumbent chairs, &c.
Cane-seat rocker, rush and wood seat chairs
Wardrobes, pine tables washstands and sets
Feather beds, bedsteads, and mattresses
Pier and other glasses
Camphlne and other lamps
Painted and Veniuan window blinds
China, glass and crockery ware
Radiator and cooking stoves
Parior and chamber carpets, with a good lot o.
kitchen requisites; also first rate rosewood Ger
man piano forte, 81 octaves, of fine tone and touch
nearly new, having been in use only eight months.
Terms OF sale: For the piano credit Of two, four
and six monthsi for the furniture, all sums of ant
under $40, cash. over $50 credit of sixty and nine
~ days for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing in
terest.
A. GREEN,
Sept l-3t Auetioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03

SUGAa.--A commercial computation puts the
whole production Of the sugar-growiug countries Of
the world, in 1914, down at $4,000 tons, Of when
900, 900 tons were furnished by Cuba alone In the
following year Cuba produced only $4,000 tons,
but the increase from other sources was so grea'
that the total product amounted to 100000 tons,
which was very little short of that Of 1914. Ih'
consumption of sugar in the whole world Is estms'
ted at 800 900 tons, Of which the United Kingdom
consumes about $50 900, the rest Of Europe i2S,,
600, the United States Of America 10000, ana
Canada and the other British colonies $4,000. Inc
growth Of the United States does not exceed lOO'
600 tons, for about two-thrds Of the oonsumpuonI
and the deficiency is supplied by maple sugar anu
foreign importation
The daily union., 1846-09-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
FARM AT AUCTI(
l. GREEN,
AuctioneeI

W :
Y On Tuesday, the 18th of September, | shall
sell on the premises, at A O'Clock p M valuable
farm, containing about ninety three acres. This
farm is beautifully situated about three miles ard
half from Washington, the back road leading
from Washington to BIadensburg, and near the
farms of Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Bates. 1t has on it
frame house containing eight rooms and stone
cellar, good stable, and COW house, about 500
peach and apple trees in lull bearing, of the best
kinds of fruit and 400 peach trees planted out last
spring, in fine growing state, together with some
best cherries, plums, and pears. There are two
never-failng streams of water running through the
place. The soil is kind, and susceptible of high
state Of improvement 1t can be divided into two
farms of about 46 acres each, which will be done on
the day of sale, if desired 1t is unnecessary say
more, as persons wishing to purchase will examine
for themselves . ..a.. ..... .
Terms: One-third cash; the balance in one two,
and three years, for notes bearing interest.
A GREEN,
Sept. 2-2aw&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

INTENSIVE sale Of household and
IL kitchen furniture, bar and fixtures, &c, at
aucton.---On Wednesday, the Cd September, shall
SELL to satisfy deed of trust, at the Verandah Ho-
tel, kept by Mr.. John Cotter, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sd and a. streets, at 10 o'clock,
M, all the furniture of SAID establishment, which is
of good quality. We enumerate in part
Mahogany sofas, bureaus, bedseads, dining,
breakfast, CENTRE card, and other tables
Maple bedsteads, washstands, wardrobes &c.
Cane and wood-seat chairs, setees, &c.
Feather beds and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses
Linen sheets and tablecloths
Solar, hall, side, and other lamps
Ivory-hande knives, Albata forks
Plated candlesticks, &c.
Paror, chamber, hall, and step carpets
A large lot of ol-cloth, hearth rugs, &c,
Painted window shades, curtains, blinds, &c.
China, glass, and crockery ware
With good lot of kitchen utensils, among
which are ...
A number of brass and copper kettles, stew
pans, &c.
Also, the bar and fixtures, and lot of bar
- room chairs with cane seats and round backs.
With many other articles not necessary to en-
umerate. ..a ."
The terms will be made known previous to the
sale. The public requested to be punctua to the
time, as have long road to travel and wish to be
off early. .aI ...
A. GREEN,
Aug A--d Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
A. GREEN,
Auctioneer.

a ece~n The steamer OSEOLA will leave
Sy.,f Washington for the above places on
Saturday next, the 5th inst, at o'clock, a. M,
and Alexandra at halfpast g. and arrive at Piney
Point about p. M, and at Old Point and Norfolk
early next morning She viii leave Norfolk again
at o'clock, a. m. for Old Point and Cape Henry,
and return at O'Clock, p, m. A. ....
Returning the Oseoa will leave Norfolk on
Monday at p. M, and arrive at Washington about
IL M next day.
Passage and fare to Piney Point and return, 3d.
to Old Point or Norfolk and return s6, for a
gentleman and lady, $40.
Sept. JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
THE DAILY UNION.

considerations for the patry hopes of sectional benz
efts, and preserve from threatened violation and
danger the true principles of the constitution, by
putting the seal Of condemnation upon this hill, he
will be superadding fresh claims the public con-
kdence, Of VIII ch his able consistent, and patriotic
Iu1lie services have already entitled him to large
share. ... ...
The daily union., 1846-09-03
GREAT bargain TO be had.-on

A GREAT bargain to be had..on FRI
p. M, shall sell on the premises the two new two.
story brick houses in square No 4l3, at the corner
OF 9Th street south, near the old Mansion House
containing four rooms each, and large garret.
room; the roofs are timed, with large dormer win.
dows.
Also, vacant lot in the rear of the above houses
containing about 500 feet fronting on 9th street
south, and running back to a thirty feet alley. Ii.
tie indisputable
Terms Of sale: One-hNf cash, balance in two and
four months, for notes satisfactorily secured bear
ing interest.
r. w. DYER,
Sept 1-3t Aucioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer,
DIANO FORTE, HOUSEHOLD AM
l KITCHEN EURNITUKE AT AUC
A. GREEN,
An.s..a.., A
Sept l-3t

Il KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUC-
TION.-On Friday, the 4th inst, shall sell in
the house at the Of slh street and Pennsylya.
MIA avenue, over Mr.. Riley's Drygoods Store, al
10 O'Clock, a. m, good lot Of furniture, piano
forte, &c, viz:
Mahogany sofas, lounges, sideboard and bureaus
Do dining, breakfast, card, and work Ia.
bles
Do French bedsteads, washssnds, &c.
Wardrobes, high and low post bedEteads
Pier and other glasses
Lamps, &c.
Feather beds Of the best quality, mattresses, &c.
Cane and wood seat chairs
Toilet sets, &c.
Parlor, chamber, and step carpets
China, glass, and crockery ware
Radiator and other stoves, with good lot oi
kitchen furniture; also good piano forte, with
many other articles not necessary to enumerate.
Terms: All sums Of, and under 500 cash; oveI
500 credit Of sixty and ninety days for notes
isfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
Sept l-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03

M A. TYSON Il SISTERS Seminary
1Nl. for Young Ladies, on street, north
side, between 18th and l3th.---The duties Of this
institution will be resumed on Tuesday, the 18th
instant The pupils are requested to be punctual in
attendance on the day Of the opening. For terms OF
tuition, &c, parents and others respectfully in
vlted to call at the institution.
Sept. I--dtl5S
The daily union., 1846-09-03
BY 4. GREEN, Auctioneer.
r. w. DYER,
Anrfinneer
Sept 1--3t

1.-TWO good Tfame hOubts AT huCIIOn.-
Il On Saturday, the 5th of September, shal
sell on the premises, at o'clock, p m, two nearly
new frame houses and lots on which they stand
situated on south d, near ~ street, between Mary
land and Virginia avenues The houses have foul
rooms each l2 by l6 feet. The frames of the
houses are built Of North Carolina pine, and wei
built. The terms will be easy and made known
at sale A great bargain may be expected as tn,
sale will be positive.
A. GREEN,
Aug 29-6t Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-03
Aug 24--d

The above sale is postponed till Tuesday, the 9Th
instant, same hour when lit will positively take
place, The terms Of sale are, all sums Of and un-
der S25, cash; over S25, a credit of two and four
months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest The attention Of the public particular
ly invited to the sale, it is large lot Of excellent
furniture o..
A. GREEN,
Sept I'D Auctioneer
The daily union., 1846-09-03
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

Sept I'D
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
LATEST NEWS.
Lnicr from Mexico.

Intelligence thirteen days later than previous sdvess.
has been received New Orleans. by arrival from Vera
Cruz The Of the late brilliant victories had been
received by our Squadron of that port and had
munieaicd TO the American residents in the tiiy-sl of
whom tho Consul inclusive have been ordered into the
Interior There were two American vessels port which
had partially discharged their csrxoes, but thought
they would be seized prizes, The Mexican government
had rePlonished it, treasury by the arbitrary afues
aud u suaining every carry the They
were in high gcc the capture Of Capt Thornton and
the skirmish with Capt walker which they describe as
brilliant affairs. predicting with great confidence the utter
humiliation Of Gen. Taylor and his The Castle Of
ST Juan dc Ulloa in Of complete Defence and
capable Of making powerful resistance the lombard
which expected take place by our fleet
The port Is strictly boekadcd by the Mississippi and the
Falmouth. the remainder OF Com Corners Squadron
having returned from Point label.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
Correspondence Of the AisIaad,is Gsrstte.

WAsuiNGrON, June B, 1916.
The rumors TO the effect that Mr. Pakenham has receiv
ed instructions to settle the Oregon question upon - deg
are totally destitute Of foundation. learn from reliable
that no received instructions whatever by the Hi
bena aud when look the fact. tina, the notice had
not been officially given tho time OF her departure. IL
would be absurd suppose otherwise The steamer which
lett England yesterday will doubtless bring the ura
fHm, which II s doubted he will be instructed to offer
What that will be only conjecture. My esTs that
while II will be based upon ~ deg, will DO accompanied
by conditions that VIII lead to Its rejection, and disturb tho
peaceful relations Of the two counties. have yet 90 SEQ
the evidence tina, Great Britain Is willing
tho earnest deere which her Ministers express for pre-
servaon OF peace, agree upon even the mos,
terms VIC have ever offered to her At all events the
Is dy approaching and the Of peace or war will
sos be determined.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrival and Departure Of The Norfolk Boats.
The Steamer CURTIS PECK leaves Richmond for
Norfolk every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. at ;
o'clock, A. W. Returning leaves Norfolk every Tues
day. Thursday. and Saturday morning. at O'Clock.
The Steamer ALICE leaves Richmond for Norfolk
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, o'clock
A. NJ. Returning, leaves Norfolk every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday morning, O'Clock. These boats
connect with the Baltimore boats, JEwESS. GEOR-
GlA, and HERALD, by which passengers are enabled
To go through Baltimore without detention.
Passage and Fare from Richmond to Sorfok 81 90
From Richmond To Baltimore 90
HASkINS Il IIRRY Agcnts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08

BOSTON MARkET-wKDsEspAY Afternoon. June J.
ProvisiOns-Saes Of mess Polk ut clear, q 50:
$50 bbs Lard. ordinary. Che months four-Gencsee.
Si,5Oa456; Michigan. $3.50; nothing doing in Southern.
Corn-Ycllow Hat is held at 67a6se; white 66c. Sugar
Sales OF $50 boxes Cuba brown 7taSc per TO-
Mola-ses Of Trinidad To the trade GAZE Candles
Sales Of 200 boxes mould small size IOIc per h. moe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
USTEES' SALE
Ot Drugs, Dyc-StuIfs. Medicines a
FUTURE DAYS.
By InIo-- n Irroth.r.
ELEGANT STATUARY At AUCTION

~ CHlCkEl, from Boston. will open, Tor .x-
- hibiton. Morday the sh Il,
STATIONS Lottery ONCE beautiful collection
found
Venus d. stdis u.zr copy Gorn thu ORIGINAL b.lany,e, Ia
the Grlnd OF Florence,
Dancing Girls by
Madonna and Child BY Canova
Samuel At Prayer. BY
Devotion by rhorNad-.n
The CrleifIion;
Two Chne- Figures n Costume
Bus Of Milton, shksJ@aI- Sir Waltz, s.o, ~ ~ -.
Italian Poets CaRoya; $500
RAphaels Medonna:
Bus Of Apollo aud DaHa he
" LADIES' and gentlemen during Monday AMI
TUESDAY, and -HsniB- the abOue Ces-, -,y
prolonged bat few days.
9v An auction Of will tab. pace on wEDNEa
DAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock 10 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
By Dunlop, uoncute a. Co.
BACON. GROCERIES, &c.

On FRIDAY the 18th inst o'ooch will sell
ton Store without regard to weather
10000 lbs. Bacon Hog Rounl and City smoked.
IS hid 2. u. and " q sugar. pau prime quality
i75 bags LaEuayra, RIO AMI lava COnr.
40 bbis Whrskey, Rum. Brandy and Gin
50 bbis ueTces AMI hbds n O. AMI Cuba Moassss
90 bbls pure \. =
SO tieress AMI half uer.es Clarified sugar
100 bbls sugar House Molasses
100 bbls sugar
&c bbs White Rum
Lard and Soap
ant taIow Candles
Cheese, Pepper, Mustard
GuhVowder, Imperial and P0wehonE Teas
Sweet Malaga Win.
Do TE2MS-Undsr 500 cash that amount four month,
credit for approved negotiable paper.
jus u. NJ a. Co Au-ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
II IL. ~ VI -
Adams valley Property,

On TURDAl the Goth OF June. at ; o'clock
the be- sold reserve two Lots Of Ground
situated Adams Valley ami Valley
ios, BY the Nos n and 30 fronting Fa- stree. 20
feet inches AMI extending an alley 10
ir. Nd" being part n tie famiay
E- Garden and the James Garter
H. Page and John g. Gambler Benz Coleman dec under
the authority % who's the ale wi ba made
TERMS ibeTa-whieh Will b. tn. day Of
DUNLOP. NONCIrRE A
.G
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKET. June s

Flour depressed, and the price Of fair shipping brand
nominal ut 81 the only transaction made public sale
1000 bbs ordinary brands at about } S7j.
We notice decne IN Wheat, and ,evers lots good
sold nj 9Oe Corn stationary at 5oe. fo good Hat yellow
aud lot ol inferior round sold 52c Oa lower
Southern sold at SIC.
Whiskey in hhds steady at l91c.-fU S. Gazette,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08

Neo Railroad and Steamboat Line 10 Norfolk
ria Port WaifhaH
he for Norfolk by this route leave the Richmond
and Petersburg Rail Road Depot Mondays, wednes-
days aud Fridays, at A. NJ, breakfSstng on board
the Steamer Augusta, and arriving Norfolk between
and 7. M.-remning the Augusta leaves Norfolk al
p NJ. the days, passengers lodging on board the
Augusta, and arriving n, Richmond to breakfast.
Passage aud fare and from Norfolk 50 IS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
By ". Goddin.
THE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE or WESTHAm
ron SALE.

INIIlS Property lies on James River. miles
- shove Richmond. canal mIss by the uvrr
road perfectly convenient To market
contains BY recently made Ga ROOFS
pus, of which $50
ling house and containing ~ rooms from
cellar 20 rarteani a The houes good
paran obi orchard uf choice fruit land.
eele young and apple orehari planted BY tn pre-
ent propueior The place presents every comfort
BE- wished for
Westham 1 Tor division udirou.l, divided into
two parts vii therefore be pssfrg s14 WEDNESDAY.
the slth of June a. O'Clock, fair
DAY The premises Will be shown 10Y By
'Ened- 90 The ovescer living Tho premises Entire possession
VIII Christmas the pure
viii havs the privilege o. seeding eOP Of wheat
w ~ SIMS
sale conducted by wrLlIysros Gopprs Aueuoneer.
my 5-ditctds
b The Terms, which will be maJs the day q sae
will be such a. 90 suit the convenience the Purchaser.
my did W CuDuIN. Auctr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
UANDSOWE HUIIDING LOT,
LIZ nmln NJ AnnIInn.

WILL be sold ON TUESDAY Afternoon. the
w 9th Instant az haf past oeoct upon M premises
handeuo Building Tot situated the sde Foushss
tween Grace and Broad fronting feet running
back loi cL ard adjoining The Grace Baptist
rtRNs-nue third cash ha1nsr and months iof ap
proved endorsed nsg1uabie paper
~ rrqucstof hs Trustees Of Grace u napts Cbuteh.
ics-N W. GODDiN, Auet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08

NEW YORK MARKET-June s, 0IPM
Sales Of Cotton to-day 600 bales prices firm; yos,sr
day 5000 bales remained unsod.
Whiskoy lsLo In bbs. sellers.
Western -four Is S4,l2Ia3l and 37lc with but few
salos Georgetown and other Southern Is selling more
pcuyoy Of ~ 25a37I.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-08
STRATr0N'S OFFICE,
NO. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Ict an the word say they can,
HOrselins Prizes SIEITToS's the man!

"a
I0rsenint Prizes, STEATTosz the man!
Dawn Nos of Monongslia 22-May 2gih.
u ~ 90 ~ 67 - 81 60 10 80
Ticket, Nos % 80 GO. Another Capital sold aud paid
by STRATTON.
30 Is SO 81 Sc 81 81 10 Is I6 ? I %
Ticket Nos g. 'iH another Capital Of 5000 sold and
sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos Of Mononraia %. June sth.
81 Sc 26 90 ~ 50 % ~ G. % GO IS
Ticket Nos - % co. capital sold ami paid by Strauop.
$4,000 5000.
honday-lesshuR % Capitals. 600 600 $500 loss
10 Of 1000 &c - Nos ~ drawn. whos s., halves $50 qrs
s2O.OOO. 5000
IuedayNew Jersey. No. -. Capitals $4,000 5000 $500
1900 90 Of 1890 &C - Nos IS drawn. s. layeg So
qrs IS.
, Capitals Of $4,000!
wsdnesiay-nehware, No IS Capiai. 2 Of $4,000 5000
20 Of 1000 &c 70 Nos " drawn wholss s. halves 50.
quarters IS.
$4,000. 10000.
ThursayNcw Iers-y No Cipitas $40 600 10 600 5000
1000 5000 Is Of 1000 &C - Nos ~ wholss $40
halvcs5 quarters 80.
$4,000, 1000!
acknowledgements ~ Capitals 600 1000 GO Se IS
Nos " dawn. Whoes q. halves soc. qrs Use
$4,000. 1000.
saturJay-suor Extra 9tdrawinr received by sundays
ms-,spus siooe, 1000 &C. IS Nos - drawn Whole, o.,
$4,000! 10000! 5000!
Monday MorninE-AIetandra No. Capitals VS. Ooo TO-
600 5000 2ooo 1850, 1900. 10 Of 1880 Drawn
Tickets so. halves $. qr $50.
R Adventucr sioud pay particular senton 20 the above
schc ne as there prizes blanks On o.
huycrs are referred my Of registered
- the once, proof Of what aud every
dauinE continues number sod and pad by ne
W odcrs iot or ucte To- the ,hoy,
Schemes and Ell Louenes will promptly attended s and
drsviuf sent Wien requcrsd.
Pleas, sddr...Srdsn .. ~ srRArruN.
- Richmond. Va.