davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
auttions.
HINTS FOR TIE WARM SEASON.

HINTS FOR THE WARM SEASON.
FINlIIS wonderful compound combines NJ EDl-
l. CAL POWERS over all other pi.para-
hons ever formed for the relief of those dis.
eases for which II is recommended, such ~
Headache, DizZiness, Sleapness, Noises in il.
Head, Bad TASTE IN The Month, Nausea ar
sickness III the Stomach. Loss VI Appriiie, Ia.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Fever aud .tguo, Pam
after Eating, sour Stomach, Heartburn, Jaun-
dice, Cosuvenes>, Deiorl inaiion of Blood To-
lhe Head, Piles, Coughs, Colds. Pam ia the
side, back, limbs and POINTS, Rheumatism, all
Chrome Diseases, scroiulons lIn,nors, Salt
Rheun', aud all Cuinns"as E,uptions of the
skin, General D,bilny, DC.
The DaRdeIiOn and Tomato Panacoa is par
licn'nrly rec commended ~ eases of lnJig-,lion
and by spnpsIa, The Eoiluuing are som. nt
lis distesslHg symptoms Palpiialion OF The
heart, heartburn. loss of appetite, pain after
eating, ianguor melancholy, resllessness, XL,
II will cure The worsr Diseases of
Rheumatism,
and will eradicate merrnry from tie sysiem in.
hanuly iasisr aud better than the common
SarsaparIlla prepartion. vhe Dandel.nn amt
Tomato Panaeaa ", NJ MI mist b. aware, from
the ingredients al which II Is compouLi.d, tho
best AZ wei ns tho salnst
Spring and Summer Medicine
now b"I'fs the public. Spnns aud Summer
are tie seasons when
DyS,ntryS Diarrhga,
prevails, only use wine glass Of the Panaces
one or two mornings, and il " i'll complete "
cure.
-6auadice Complaints
are mesi prevalent The symptoms of these
cotnpIanls are
Dromsintss, Dizziness Of .Sigh, &c.
4.
eiiect"al remedy for that worst oi all naIadies,
The Pbcs,
hccnu.e il cl,anscs ahd enabirs The SION ich ru.
discharge ntu the bowels aud causrs u free cir
cuIali"n, a,d regulates The whole system, antr
thereby prevents
CosticeAess,
IN eases of CosliN emrss, citIiur Of recrnt or
long standing, II has prOsed Iiself eiirciual al
toe all other remedies nave failed.
!Scrofnto. or Kings Erii,
and all other erupt,ons Of tho skis arc cau.rt
by The impure state of tho blood, and Ia have
pure blood n medicine should be occa.iunally
taken. The pauacca is wonderful IA II, effects
for purifying and
Cleansing he Blood.
and is therefore preventive for all eruptions
of The skin aud Will eradicate
Uumors
0f long standing, aud IN fact it is requisite fur,
tho promotion Of
Sound iirnHh.
from tho most exhausted constitutions.
CATION.
I The Purchaser viii be careful To SEQ thrt
my name l. SIGNED on The wrapper of each
bottle. As there are worthless articles put up IA
smaller bottles, pretended To produce the same
result. bnt are not safe IL use. BE sure there.
fore and enquire Tor Ransom T. Stevens Dandr-
lion aud Tomato Panacea which may b, oh
lained of m, dnIy appointed Agents, af
by all the respectable Druggists. aud APP
pointed agents IN town and couniry aud sold
by JANES kIDDER, Jr. Proprietor.
Druggist aud Chemist Ma,erck Squire, Fast
Boston.
Also for sale by Dr. r. r. IiAzARD, G. G.. &.
HAZARD, aud Il. J. TAYLOR, Newport, X. !.
July 10Th. lSi6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAyE.-W

ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE. We
learn from the Columbia (lonn. Demo
crat that u gentleman OF that town has
discovered a "mammoth cave" in the
county of Maury. The gentleman, in
company with another, entered the cave =,
which they supposed a small one, in
search Of fugitive slaves, and after pro-
ceeding considerable distance they
endoavored Intellectually to retrace their
steps. In this dilemma, (says the ac-
count ) to remain inactive was sure de-
strucion, for no one knew OF their design
or wheIeabout, and the only determna-
tion was to proceed,i if happily they might
find some outlet.
While wandering on in this most singu-
lar adventure, sometimes stumbling over
rocks, and at other times on their hands
and knees, crawling through narrow en-.
frances into large and spacious rooms,
beautifully decorated with stalaciities oi
glii,ering appearances hanging in various
forms and shapes, with walls ofrock on
either side, their steps and voices echo
ing through the groltoes and deep recess
es,. passing streams Of thirty and forty
yards in width and some three or four
feet in depth, they at length became
greatly encouraged, from the circum-
stance oftheir ghts burning more freely
and renewing their efforts they soon dis
covered an outlet, and once more found
themselves on terra firma, and above
ground.
They entered the cave between 8 and
10 o'clock in the evening, and came out
about 3 o'clock next afternoon having
been sixteen hours in this subterranean a n
region, travelling with all the speed their
strength would admit Of, until they found
an egrcss. 1t was some time before
they could make out their whereabout,
and when they did so, they found them
selves about six miles from the place of
entrance"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
From the Providence Daily Journal.

DEATH OF BESJAMIS WATERuousE.-The
venerable DR.. Warehouse died at his resi-
dencc i'll Cambridge on Friday last, at the ad-
yanced age of ninety-two years. lie was born
at Newport, in this State, and resided there
until 1915, when he was sent to London to be
placed under the charge Of the celebrated DR.
Fothcrgill, a maternal relative. After pursu-
ing his studies there and in Edinburgh, he was
sent to the continent to complete his educatlon
and graduated AT the renowned University Of
Legion On his return to his native land, he
was elected to prolcssorshp in Harvard Uni
versity, and sxty-two years ago was chosen
Professor Of Natural History in Brown Uni
versity. lie was ardcntly attached to the pro-
fession of medicine, as well as its kindred
sciences particularly botany, in which he ac-
quired high reputation. In 1871 he publish
ed work entitled the "Botanist," dedicated
to the elder President Adams, which display
ed great attainment in this interesting branch
of natural sccncc.--llc wrote extensively for
the press, little of which has survived him,
except his "JuNIus." In this work, which
was issued in 1881, he laborcd with consdcra-
bic ingenuity TO prove TINT Lord Chatham was
the author of Junius. Posterity having come
to the conclusion, with Il unaninty rare in
any disputed historical question, that Sir Philip
Francis was the real writer of the "Lettcrs,'
Dr. Warehouses; volume did not attract the
attention it intrnsically deserved 1t is full
of sketches and anecdotes of nobcmcn and
statesmen whose memories are indissolubly
associated with the American Revolution. In
the political controversies of the past genera
ton he took prominent part, and was strong
ly attached to the faith, as well rs the person,
of Mr.. Jefferson, from whom he received pat
ronagc and office. He did not sympathizc
with that distinguished philosopher in his theo-
logical speculatons, but was a firm believer in
the Christian dispcnsation, the hopes and con-
solatIons of which sustained him through many
scenes of trial and adversely
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

NAvAL.-The u. S. ship Plymouth. Henry
Henry, Esq, Commander, arrived at New York
on sunday evening, 15 days from Rio Janeiro.
bound 10 Boston. On the 3Oth September the
Plymouth, in lat. 81 Is, long 73 -, Tell in with
The wreck The Josephine J. Robinson, OF Rich.
mond, abandoned. she appeared TO have been
robbed ofa part o! her cargo, as her matches were
found open, and empty boxes and various other
articles scattered about the deck and hold. Took
her in tow and brought her 10 the Hook, and put
her in charge Of the steamer Hercules, 10 be
lowed to the city
The Plymouth nas been absent two years and
six months, during which Time she has bean in
Europe, Asia, Africa and South America and
has been admired ly the highest dignitarles at
the places she visited. The order and arrange
mens between decks, together with the cleanli-
ness OF the vessel and crew, added to the polite
ness and ulbaniy of her commander and his ol-
GERS, make visit TO her very agreeable. The
=. was built at Boston by Mr.. Parke, who de-
serves great credit for the model and workman
ship-N. Y Express.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
BRIGHTON MARKET,
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Pari
At Marke, i4OO Beef Cattle, 1850 Stores
MONDAY, Oct. 5, 1876

At Market Id00 Beef Cattle, 1850 Stores,
$500 Sheep, and $50 Swine.
Prices-Beef Caule-Thc prices obtained last
week for like quality were not sustained. a
few better Cattle were at market We quote ex.
ira so first quality So %; second l25 a
4 80; third 50 81
stores-Two year old $40 II; three year old
SIG S@S.
Sheep-Sales quick small lots at 80, G2,
I 75, s:I, - and 80.
Swine-Iols to peddlc at 34c for SowS and &c
for Barrows; old Hogs "a, - and ic. AT retail
from to5c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR CASH ONLY.
Thomas C.. Wales, Of Boston,
~ Br0ad II. corner Of Central street.

- Broada. corner Of CentraLstreet.
HAS now on hand. and is daily receiving all
Ill the varieties OF GOOD RETAILING
BOOTS AND SHOES, and also all the lover
qualities, which he will sell, by the case OF
dozen, al prices that cannot be equalled by any
other store IN Boston. lie IS enabled 10 sell
'ower Tor the reason that he buys and sells for
CASH ONLY, and is satisfied with smaller
profit than others are willing 10 sell for. All he
asks of Cash BaycrS is 10 Come End SEC for
themselves or inquire Of some of The many
dealers who, by purchasing their Boots and
Shoes of him, have been enabled to underSellal
heir neighborS who buy on credit, and there
ore Obtain all The best trade.
Also, his Fail Stock OF INDIA RUBBERS,
embracing all the saleable kinds imported or
manufactured in this country, comprising over
100 900 pairs, for CASH or CREDIT, at The
lowest importers or manufacturers prices.
Aug. G.-2m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

Practical Results of Hard Money
Iheory.-The Secretary of the Treasury
was an unsuccessful applicant yesterday
to our City Banks for n loan OF their
notes, or credit-mere bank rags in the
slang of Mr.. Walkers political sug gges-
tions-upon a deposite Of the notes or
rags of the U. S. Treasury, bearing an
interest u, 8 per cent. The proposition
of the Secretary was, that the Banks
should place some three or four millions
to the credit of the Treasury of the u
nited States, and accept as security
therefo like amount Of Treasury notes,
bearing 5 per cent. interest in other
words, the organ of this hard-money ad-
ministration offered to the Banks, s,-com-
plete separation between which and the
public moneys was one OF the aXioms of
the Baltimore Convention and Is the
main foundation Of the SLb-Treasury bill
with all its apparatus Of iron safes,
Receivers fatty paid, and penal bonds,
that ifthey would advance TO the FEEDER
al Government some three or four mil
lions Of their paper, bearing no interest
the Government would give for such ad-
vance their own paper bearing 3 per
cent. interest.
And the Banks refused With good
reason they refused, for if such an a
mount Of their ordinary capital were
loaned to the government, it would be
so much distracted from the ordinary
capital employed in the regular business
of the city-unless indeed the Treasury
Notes deposited as IA security should be
Immediately put in the market by the
Banks which in the present diminished
receipts at the Custom House could not .
probably be done, without causing de-
cline in the value of such Notes. The
Banks however offered to make the loan
at 6 per cent, at which rate they can
freely lend upon good business paper all
the funds they have. Mr.. Walker reiu-
sed, alleging that he could elsewhere
obtain at . per cent what he required.
The credit Of The United States, even
under this administration, is unquestIon-
able--and If, instead of peddlng about
his Treasury Notes, and sueing with ba-
ted breath for the favor Of Banks, the
Secretary had invited proposals for a six
per cent loan, it would have been rapid
ly filled ; and, if for IA long term, would
have commanded premium.--.Ne,o York
Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
SHIP NEWS. .AS,
PORT OF NEW WORT,
AIsltIv ED.

ARRIVED.
FRIDAY, Oct ..
Brig Algonquin, Maybery, Prov for N. Or
leans Levant, Garrison, do for Phila Pinta,
Sawyer, Ihila for Portsmouth n IL. Orion
Randall, Prov. for Phla.
Schrs Perseverance,, Spaulding, Thomaston
for N. York Louisa, Perry, Bangor for War.
ren; Peru, Hart, N. York for Boston.
soops John ii Parker, Chase, Tarpaulin
Cove tor SOMERSET; Hudson, Wnslow, Bristol,
for ~ Bedford
Bark TO Brown, Horton. Prov. for Port
land.
SATURDAY, Oct.3.
Brig Albert, Iodgdcn, n. York for Boston.i
Schrs Sarah Fuller, bradley, do for Phlla.
New Zealand, Napoleon, Lubec lor do Sarah,
Bartlett, Bangor for Providence.
Fannie Mitchell AhlehclI, Bangor for Dsh-
tom
MONDAY Oct. 5.
Schrs Coreno, Nckerson, im Kenncbock for
Fall. River; ) ea Fowl, Baker, im Gardiner, for
Prov; Siren, WiihrolI, im New Bedlord for
Charleston; Eagle, White, fin Gardiner for
Prov Jane Mitchell, Mitchell, im Bangor TOR
Dighton; Globe, Freeman, I'm Machla' for
New-York Robert Bruce, CozZons, i'm Pictou
or Prov Pearl, Gray, I'm Lubec, for n. lork
Cid, Brig Algonquin, Muybcry, for N Or
leans.
TUESDAY, Oct. 6.
Brigs fremont, Rich, lM EuStporl for New
York Tamorce, iloxie, fin Orrirfgton for New
London.
Schrs Company, Burr, iin Freeiown; Tr
umph, Barry, i'm Th0masion for New York : Old
Hundred, Mitchell, fin Harrington ior do; Wan
do Passo, Eddy, I'm Fali-RNer Sciluate, Baker
im Phi,a. for Portsmouth K. !. Soop RIenzi
Durlee. lm New York for Prov.
WEDNESDAY, Oe6 7.
big Sebo, Sawyer, Boston for Mill Stone
Point,
ScIlrs, George Washington. Read. Fall River
Albert VI. Hail, Sears, Prov for Phila; Fellowship,
Farnum Easlporl for do Superior, smith, Prov
for Kingsiun Oregon. Munroe, do for Aib,ny Il
Forest Kelly, Boston for Alexandria.
MEMORANDA.
Sid FIN Smyrna, Aug. l7h Bark Hama,
Weedcn. ir Boston.
AR at New York, 81 inst, sch. Cabot, Nor
than, fin BraZoS.
Arr at Charleston, I'd inst, Brig Orray Tall, !
CoZZenS, I'm jrov.
Arr at Philadelphia, lrh inst, sch Book
haven, Burdick, from this port
Arr at New York, 9th inst, Brig Confidence,
Cozzens, - Dis fin New Orleans, with sugar
and molasscs to 7. w. Engs. Sept %, lat.
"a %, lon ~ %, fell in with the wreck Of 'chr.
Mary Ann, full of water; had been boarded
and stripped. ith inst, J. Cook, seaman fell
from the main yard, and broke his leg and re-
ccivcd other damage. lst inst, i'll gle oi
wind, split fore top mast staysail
Brig Pocahontas, Gray, : DIS fin Newport,
with lumber to order.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
NOTICE..

nN and after The first Of October, Oysters
Omay be had al Thomas PellS, l2i Thames
ST AT the W inter rates, or persons can be sup
piled nj their houses with the above article
Where he intends To keep constantly on hand
every variety of Oysters. large and small-Al-
80 CaIsups and JellcS, of all kinds, may be had
at his establishment al the above named place.
b Ills rooms are opened for Ladies and
Gentlemen as usual Tor Supper> Nc.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
STOCKING: ytssN.

DI.UE mix thread yarn, of the best make
I'D sold Tor sale at wholesale, by
f. w. LAWTON, N son.
Gray mix and Back yarn, at IL cts pr yd. as
above. Oct Isl, lSiG.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
Boots & Shoes.
Benz. Marsh, Sd,

T.. Has just received at l26, rhames-st \, a,
opposite Messrs. Finch n Eugs llardk
Ware Slore,a good assortment of FALL ~ WIN
TER GOODS, consisting Of Mems Calf Kid
and Cow Hide Boots and Boolces, Boys do. do.
Ladies NEW YORK Cater Boots also w lking
Shoes Of every description, Misses do. Chi.
dreu's Shoes, some as low as 25ctS. All of them
will be sold as low as can be bought at any store
i'm town Newport. Oct. s.--iw.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
JUST OPENED AT I
No. |, Oak Row.

~ u. IIANNETT, IT,, has now GA hand
~. a complete assortment oi SCHOOL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; ~ variety vi
Handsomely bound volumes for GlFrS-Biblc>,
Prayer books, Hymn Books, Blanks Albums
&c, &c.
Also Stationery ot all kinds, Letter s. Wrap
ping Papers, Paper Iianging>, Curtain Papers
and Borders, all at reasonable prices,
Newport, Oct. l. lSIG
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
FASHION f0n AUTUMN.

E4 Crown Il inches hgh,-TiG yeo- III
sssN man.! bell at sides, II .l0lfonl andSS
rcar,-s curve. Tip. oval. ! curve, l-l6 CON
vex Brim inches wide, front and rear. aud
| l3 II sides. Small edge curl. slightly rolled
at The sides. Set $40 Sloped, l.l6 inches curv-
ed. Banding l3iG WIDE, satin and satin strip
ed. Binding 1 wide, fine ribbed, satin edg-
ed. The above fashion tor sale bv
PARKER ~ WEAVER,
sept TO- Oak Row.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

,f,Ft~- q The splendid and iavorilc
sHs4n,{ffrT Steamer SETS
lsczfs 'sSc--zIslC Capt. Potter will leave Sloning-
ton for New York on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, on the airlyal OF the Mail
Train from Boston
The new and splendid Steamboat REGON
Capt Seth Thayer, will leave Stonlnglon every
Monday "Wednesday, and Friday evenings on
the arrival of the Mail Train from Boston.
"a The steamboat ROGER WILLIAMS.
will leave Newport for Providence every day
(SundayS al 81 O'Clock 7 VI and viii
connect with the Stoniugon Route at provl-
dence. Passengers from Newport can get their
Tickets through to New fork, on Board the
Roger Williams, without any extra charge.
For further information apply at rs, Thames
street. Cup stair>)
oct !. CHARLES n. TILLEY, Agent.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
SATURDAY, Oct. 3.

Brig Abort Hodgdcn, N. York for Boston.'
Schrs Sarah Fuller, Bradley, do for Plila.
New Zealand, Napoleon, Luboc lor do Sarah,
Bartlett, Bangor for Providence.
Fannie Mitchell, Mitchell, Bangor for Dsh-
ton.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-24
II RUSSELL BIGGER q CO., AGENTS

~ RUSSELL BIGGER d CO., AGENTS
Il for d PAIsE Il Co, Richmond Va.
Drawn Nos q Grand Consolidated Lottery Cl.- No 4
Is SIS So 81 60 90 } &c % I o5 IS Il
Wnoe OF siooe both the county. pr.
Tue nan OF 1000, sened. will be pae by BIGGER co.
The following Grand Schemes presented to the
Fortune. Home We particularly eau attention 10 The canS
scheme fer 2oh Februay-slO 900 Capao~e. three
number 1000 dolap-s6 Nos. 10 drawn IN. sensn. - :
good and nnx IL a. dededy ,h
best Lottery for the month. N'
$4,000, $4,000, 100 OF 1000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Gas. drawn on saur
day, January 3ist 1896 Wilmington IS Nos ~ Dawn-
Grand capials prize OOO OF Isooo Of cooo soon
.ooO $500 1000 so Of 500 e. OF 300 A
VIZ halves 9uaren3 certificate OF whOes will be sent
of S'@i o. 20 halves 20 80: &c qususrs Is &C.
S3O,0OO 10000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery No 10 be drawu nm s,,,
day February 7ih sa6. 70 Nos. drawn Grand
10 OF 1000 500. Tickets 49, h,Iy.s s: ou,r.r So
20 ~hoe' SHE 20 hiiyes35 So 20
$4,000. 50 OF 1000!
LOWEST TWO NO PRIZE 40 DOLLARS,
Grand Consolidated Lottery No 10 b. ,.~,p =, W.,
m,nsSn, D, fsey iih lsi6 rs Nos ~ Drawn apr
l $50 OOp 1900 $780, sO00 5000 1892 10 OF 1000
30 OF SOC 80 Of 600 &e Tickets TX; halves g. quarter.
certificate OF 20 ~hoe' viii be sent for s'I So
. quarters u 90 Every two No will on
package ami package draw double prizes got Collar
making the risk on IS whors only 90 dollar.
$4,000, $4,000. 100 OF 1000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class No drawn on saur
day. February sIsi, 1916 40 Nos Dawn Gapd Cso.ls
s3osoO lSoou, OF 1900 sOOc OF e3s4 100 OF 1000
Tickets 49, halves quarters ate OF 20 who'll, an
20 halves IL 1O 20 quarters Is sS.
The Old Style Lottery,
$4,000 CAPITAL!
Lowest three number prize and MN numbers
200 DOLLARS,
Grand Consolidated Lottery be drawn Al WI
ton Delaware February 2sth. Mo- 10 Drawn Gr.rs
Capitals s3oOOO 1000, 1895 5000 OF $500 OF 1000 q,
1900 Of 1880 100 number prze OF loon a.
leHb $40 halves T; quarten4 whole, will
be sent for lei; - halves 81; - quarters 90.
p Persons from the county ving the city should zen, in
mind that Bigger Co inisnd eel above Splendid
Prizes therefore, your order. without
delay 7. RUSSELL BIGGER A CsI R,rhnnnd
IT Persons ordering by the package in any Of the above
can deduct the price OF three Tickets.
The Tickets the aboYe Lotteries received and an or5.
addressed TO Us will the prompt ale
~
have every day Lotteries rrmi,
lance made large always m the mos,
popular Lotteries on hand.
bJihe Drawings sent when requested order from
I. L. b. co.
on all letters enclosing CASH Pine TieEet. the posA..
las usual need be paid. no %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-24

By InIoe. brother,
Ne. Nam
SALE OF RICH SILVER PLATE, VALUABLE OLD
OIL PAINTINGS, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE. &c.
Va MONDAY Morning. January s6th 10! o'clock n, opr
auction store BY order Of the late w Pye
we VIII sell several valuable and Oil Paintings
Of real Silver Ware quality on .D.n
seu and round sma Be,d M.
Goblets, CandIesteks.
Also. ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE a very superio, n.,r.
ment OF -Chiekerng's" manufacture.
jal5 ISLOEs A BRoruPp ...,.
VIII be added-a variety hani Pu RNrrIRE
&c -
Handsome Mahogany Rocking Chain
" Sandwich Tea Trays, Gothic style
Girandoles and Silver Plated Ware
Mahogany SdeSoard a China Press
LarEe Double Mahogany Clothes
Mahogany sdeboard- Bureaus &c
ALSO,
sIsS. O's'"- eo''
PIANO FoRTEs
superior rano BY Dubois soddr "a .I.o nm. h O.
vile Of Phiadeiphia. - -
~ The above articles will be reserve and ca h.
examined previous to the day o sale.
hls INLoEs Il BROTHER. Aue.
ADDITIONAL
SUPERIOR OLD Wines AND LrouoRs &c
The aTieies remaining from the late Do J,n,.
MeCaw, CONSISTING Of md Liopo,. ~
on Paning-Pateni Air Gunan excellent Hone buggy and
Harness, &C. will be aided o above sale se'' -
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS.
On the same day al O'Clock Dr. will
be oda most choice and valuable Hous
r32 INLoRS A BRorHeR A..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-24
lotteries.
STRATTON'S OFFICE,
NO. S. SOUTH rOURTEENTB sTRErr

lat all the ~crn tn-y eaa
ror senng Prrr.. SrsArTos's IN. mas.
Drawn Nos 81 AlexaDdris Lottery Ci.s. J. Jan l7tL.
~ II 10 SIS Is ~ ~ N &c , % ~
Ticket Nos. 70 ~ prise Of $500 sold and paid by
SrRATTON
Drawn No-. &c AleIsndris Lottery. Extra le. Ian 10:
- rs Sc IS - Is 81 65 4 2s
Ticket Mo-. 81 6S. one Prize sold aud paid By
ia 81 srRATToN.
Drawn Nos Of L-e.burs Lottery, Cla.s A-J,n aaa
u II 10 40 IS 81 10 50 6S 80 &c Gil
Il Ticket Nos IL ~, pnrs Of $1,000 sob and paddy
srRArToN.
. Drawn Nos Of hononraia Lottery. No t-J.n n.
20 SO 10 % 81 81 % y &c So II 2iI
ma" f,eket Nos 20 ~ 30 rhree prizes Lo.
% ~ ~. sold and paid by by
su So srRArroN.
Dawn Nos Of A'~I,ndrs Lottery. EItra is-Jsn VI:
Do Is gu l6 50 10 81 ~ % 46 10 81 ~ IL
$4,000, 5000.
esurdsy-Aerandria. Extra. &C. Captas $4,000 3oos of
1000 Ae 10 Nos Is drawn. wbos haIv.. So qusr,-.
rs ''f--'''''
$4,000. 1880.
Monday hotning-AkIasdria. I1a-- C.pi,,i.. an o,o
lSsoo COCO. 1000 3o00 Iooo IN
&c 10 Nos, ~ drwn whcies sio. halves s. qrs 2 So
Buyer my Prr.. which mr.. ,-.--,.a
Al the Odee, proof of done. nd ,x,,x
aawnx continues and ad by M.
eo orders for An The abox.
schemes and In all Loees vii be promptly attended Ia ma
drawing sent when requested. - ~
ress sddres' order" 10 N. srRArruN
Richmond.