davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-13

Choice Dry Goods,
OcToBER 20.
NJ + are now receiving per Express, and schr
Patrick Henry choice Of retailing goods
consisting in pauOf
fIra dne satin striped shaded Cashmeres
great variety Of shaded MouscE Ems and Cs,hmsres
Cashmere and mouseln Robes
3 IN sik Paids, and plaid Merno's
New style brilliant silks
Highland plaid Silks, bright
French swans down CioakinEs
Great variety OF plaid Ctoakings
Pam eoinrsd thitet cloths n T.
Real Cashmere shaws, some Veryneh
BToehe fuIksrie and printed cashmere do
Lace and Freueh worked Cspes I'd Collars
Back love Wells and Handkerchief black and hto ara ys
Very rich thread Laees ans Inserting,
Son hs'bed Bonbaznes, Alpaccas rich Lusire
Beautiful assortment Of small bright P4ds Children
ladies white Fannels, &c 6e
ALSO.
teys Blankets 6e
These good have recently been purchased the Northern mar
hets ana al reduced rrees and will b. sod
oe = HIVES. NANDEnRsEN A WARD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-13
UPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERING
AND USE-F UR NISnING.
"M. BOOTH is prepared, as usual, TO do all
kinds vf uphoisedns and House Furnishing. be-i
,yr and the His stock Of Furniture
iangng- Beds Window Bnds
and fap-rhans done
Thosr who examined his soek spring
well IN call before purchasing elsewhere. s9 81
RIganUND EsN.
MaNUFACTORy.
c<1prn THE subscriber is ocelviug and
~ q Keeps n hand wholesale nd
lHl~A tail and at the lowest pees
sS6EAH Plain and Japan Tin Ware OF every deserir
Ga
N8EI8H3n Also, great variety Of Stoves, designed for
f*EVWcyf45&1 burning either wood or coal
Ex&4 Stove Pipes and every n
line made TO order notice.
seq6 TITUS C. RICE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
MORE DEMOCRATIC THUNDER FROM
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Harrisburgh Democratic Union Of the I'd is
well freightod with two more " Declarations Of In
dependence" from the Democrats of Pennsylvania
who voted for Polk in 1914. These men who go
for Proteciion--for their kindred and country, and
against the British Monopoltsts are acting up TO
the spirit of the Democratic name which they wear,
and we hold them up 1rs-examples for Vermonters.
Are there no Democrats among the locofocos of
Vermont mo men who dare knock of the chains
imposed by their Slavocratc leaders? The vote
for the lOcofoco ticket the LIST shows that there
have been some such and we believe there are yet
more who will ere long be convinced that it is
best to do likewise But to the thunder claps from
Pennsylvania.
| In the 9 th Congressional district the Democrats
nominated Hon. Fndley Patterson, for Congress
and adopted the following resolutions:
ReSolred, That we will not support any mar
hereafter for President Congress or any other rep
resentative office who is not protective Tariff mar
| indeed as well as word.
Resolred, That IN the person of FINLEY PAT
TERsoN, our candidate for Congress, we recognz,
an able, efficient and firm friend to the protective
policy and one who will stand by it in the hour o
danger, as well as in the hour of prosperity; ant
that the members of this Convention pled.e them
selves 10 use all honorable means to promote hi!
election.
Monroe B. Lowry, Esq. Of Crawford Co., on being
questioned in view of a nomination for Congress
replies in the following manly style;
"Should receive the nomination and be elected
to Congress, shall vote for a repeal of Mr.. No
Kay's Tariff bill. | will 90 further; should the
election for the next President las recent ndca
tons render quite evidently be carried into The
House, will not vote (if mcmber) for any south
ern free trade democrat, nor for any 'Northerl
man with Southern feelings"
| "These are my sentiments on this subject
| freely and plainly written. No man shall say il
the event of my election, that he was deceived il
relation To thcu.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
MEM BEERS OF CONGRESS,

First District. Hon. WIN. HENRY, Wing, of
Bellows Falls, is elected. We have not full re-
turns, but he will have something like 1900 MAORI
ty over the Locofoco candidate, and about 1000
'er all.
Second District According 10 our returns, fur
nished chiefly in the Woodstock slips and by our
neighbor of the Patriot, the Hon. JACOB COLL
AMER, Wing, of Woodstock, is reelected by
1884 over the I.ocofoco candidate, and 30 majority
over all. According TO slip furnished US from
the Patriot office, he is elected by majority: but
in that slip, Mr. Collamer is gwen only 23O votes
in Hartand, where we think he has $50, and
scattering votes set down to Baltimore-we
think enormously. The vote, as we give it without
the scattering agrees with the vote for Governor
Baltimore usually casts but about go votes-we
give it 19, and no more, as we cannot conceive it
possible to dig up o extra scattering votes in the
little Wing town of Baltimore. We think that Mr.
Collamer is elected, but the vote is so close as to
require an official canvass TO settle the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

0F7'rhe Vermont Chronicle makes very bad
excuse for repubshing the partial and false tariff
tables of the Washington Union, to wit:-that it
has no confidence in party newspapers, and merely
publishes both sides that its readers may know the
views of each On this principle, the Chronicle
ought to publish the expostons of the Unions
lies which have been made. We will not say tho
Trlbunes reply, which the Chronicle evidently
does not understand, nor our own-but we will ask
the Chronicle to compare the Unions statements as
to the Tariff of 1912 with the duties actually paid
last year under that act and stated ad ralorem in
the last annual report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Having published gross semi official false
hoods, we think the Chronicle would do well 10
apply the proper correction from official sources.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
THE SUB TREASURY.

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce, not certainly
unfrendly to the Administration, in some remarks
upon the present appearance of our relations with
Mexico has the following paragraph -
BY the way, whether we have treasury or not
Just now, is problematica The old empty iron
room stands within another room within the Gus
tom House. That perhaps is deemed and taken to
be :" treasury but there is yet no Sub-Treasurer
General on the spot and the circular of the Sec
rotary ordering the Sub Treasury to 90 into opera
ton last week, though published in the newspapers,
has not yet as we believe, been made known in any
Official form, and the union of bank and state Is
still as fast and strong as ever. The receipts at
the Government Treasury in New York, or rather
no treasury perhaps is the fact are during these
present days at the rate OF half a million week,
and the disbursements about the same. Uncle Sam
has considerable cash in hand, and receives great
deal and pays out much, whatever the name of
the thing may be through which these intricate af-
fairs are trans9c ted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

Cambridge, Nathan Smile, L. gain.
Eden, none.
Emore, IIoman II. Elmore, Z.
Hydepark, Nathaniel =. Keeler, L.
Johnson, none.
Mansfield, Amander Peterson, l..
Morristown, Moses Terrell, ABB. gain.
Sterling, o. Sanders, l..
Stow, Nathaniel Russell Alb.
WatervlIle, none, Alb. loss.
Wolcott, p. S. Benjamin, l..
ESSEX COUNTY.
Bloomfield, J. Wright, l..
Brighton, l..
Brunswick, ]. B. English, l..
Canaan, II. Human, l..
Concord, Harvey G. Fry, w.
East Haven, w.
CRANKY, Charles Cheney, W.
Guildhall, Stephen Ames, W.
Lexington, W.
Lunenburg, Reuben G. Benton, W.
Maidstone, Moody Rich, l..
Victory, james fowl, W. gain.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh, s. ]. Davis, W.
Grand Isle, G. Reynolds, w.
Isle La Mott, II. Hall, L.
North Hero, VIM. Wilsey, w.
South Hero, II. Robinson, L. gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
nIvISION OF TEXAS.

The Houston (Texasl Telegraph speaks OF a
proposilion to divide Texas into t,oo States An
with the help of the two Texas Senator'S inc "iu'
ocracy we're only able to carry their measures ny
one majority. They want another state III Texas
for the sake of two more Slayocratlc Senator'S
probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

The Patriot and Waterman will please accept
our kick for not sending us slip OF the returns
Woodstock Age.
We sent no slips on "Wednesday morning Tor
the reason that we had no news to send-most
people IN these diggius having too much work on
hand Tuesday night and "Wednesday morning to
make the news On Thursday morning the paper
was sent as usual with the returns received ana
on Friday morning an extra.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
REPR ESENTATIVES.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

REPR ESENTATIVES
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Z. NJ. Aylesworth, W.
Bennington, Perez HARDWOOD jr., W.
Dorset, none.
Landgrove, VIM. w. Martin, W.
Manchester A. H. Miner, W. gain
Peru, Jesse Rider, A, gain.
oownal, Barber Thompson, l.. gain, contested
Readsboro', Daniel h. Carpenter, L.
Rupert, David Sheldon, W.
Sandgate, l.. Tucker W.
Searsburgh, Solomon Rich, l.. gain.
SALISBURY, Dennis George, l.. gain.
Stamford John Pratt, L.
Sunderland, +. Mclaughlin, L. gain.
Winhall, Walter Williams, W. gain.
Woodford, Lyman Bolles, W.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens, none.
Brattleboro', Royal Tyler, W.
Brooklne none
Dover, none, W. loss
Dummerston, William o. Miller, A. gain.
Grafton, Abishai Stoddard, W.
Guilford, Samuel l.. Hunt, W.
Halifax, Stephen Niles, W.
Jamaica, Pliny Barrows, A.
Londonderry, Reuben Harrington, W.
Marlboro, none, L. loss.
Newiane, none, l.. loss.
Putney, A. p. Richardson, W.
Rockingham, Royal Earl, W. gain.
Somerset Hazelton Rice, A.
Stratton Amos Persons jr., W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

THE GOVERNMENT BANK differs from other
banks in two respects having no fixed capital II
issues its paper credit, and issues none less
than $50. The official organ says by authority
that no treasury notes will be issued ola denomi-
nation under fifty dollars" Where are the anti
bank men? Why don't thelPatriot burst with IN
| dignation?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
VERM ONT ELECTION.

We have returns from nearly all the State, which
We give below. The Wings have gained hand
somely on the State tcket-have elected three OF
the four members of Congress- 90 out of 80 Sena-
tors, and large majority in the House. Vermont
is indeed "the Star that never SETS"
THE BARNER COUNTY.
Essex county deserves this title this year, the
Wings having elected their Senator and majority
Of the representatives. The vote Is full for Essex.
We'll done!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
REHABILITATION OLE VOTES FOR GOV.

Total, 2l74l 17G6S G0sO 800 22ss5 l7Ol6 667l 6
Increase Of Wing vote, 1li4
Decrease of Locofoco vote, 652
Increase of Third Party vote, SOL
The majority of all other votes against the Wings
last year was, in the towns heard from, 1900
Ditto this year, sos
Net Wing gain 1892
The 81 towns yet to come in stood as follows
last year:
Sadc, 1179
Kellogg, l0l
Shaiter, sos
Scattering, 33-l549
Majority against Slade, $40
Mr.. Eaton will probably lack 100 votes of an
election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

O." Victory perches on the Wing banner
sure enough. In the town of Victory, Essex Co.
it seems that John Smith received II votes to L
for DIR. Eaton, and yet a Wing representative
was chosen. This is an unusual vctory-a great
victory -hurral for Victory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
Majority for Collamer,

THIRD District. Hon. GEO. p. MARSH, Wing
OF Burlington, is reelected by majority Of 1000
over the Locofoco candidate, and 300 or 400 over
all: we cannot speak definitely, however, as We
have not complete returns.
Fourth District. The returns are yet incomplete,
but it is evident there has been no election. As
far as the returns received, the majority Of all
over Mr.. Peck, the Locofoco candidate, is 1913 -
the remaining towns will add oyer 300 votes to this
majority against him. We give the total of the re-
turns received, with estimate for the remaining
towns:
Returned. Estimated. Total
l.. b. Peck, Loco, 1924 376 5000
G. B. Chandler, Wing, 460l 449 5O5(
A. J. Rowel Abo., 1887 263 2O5(
Wings of the fourth-stand to your colors! there
is fair field for good fighting.
The following are the returns received;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

DEATH FROM HEAT. Aaoorer Oh '"e i"''oaa
in Mlddlesex was killed on Monday ny coup nc
soliel or sun-stroke
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10

Tur WEATHER has been excessively warm the
last and present week. Monday last Is said to have
been the warmest day of this season-thermome'er
97J ABOVE zero.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate. House.


Wing majority in the Senate l6, House 30-in
joint ballot So; five Wing gain from last year, as
indicated by the vote for Speaker in the House.
The daily union., 1846-09-25
THE DAILY UNION.

Senate, produced, without delay from the British
government, wholly new and more favorable con-
sideraton Of The American claim, which resulted in
a proposition from England involving prompt set
element Of the question, and a'concesson by the
British government of Terms substantially as fayora-
bic as in past years we had claimed, and more ia
yorable than those which our government had three
times offered TO accept; and
7th. That when this British offer, thus advantage
Gus, was submitted, the President, in fulhment Of
the pledge which he had given, refused for him
self 10 accept it, referred it to the Senate for their
previous advice, and al last consented to rafy it in
treaty, only in Difference To the advice Of more
than the constitutional majority of two-thrds of that
body.
We know that the rage Of party is blind. But
we confidently affirm that no honest and intelligent
mind can calmly review the array Of evidence which
We have thus presented, and fail to arrive at the
conclusion that the consistency of the President was
most scrupuousy preserved throughout the whole
Of this momentous natter that his Judgment, from
the first, clearly oresaw the effectual Of
negotiation, and that his frmness enabled him through
every trial. and in the face Of every responsibility
sesdfasLy pursue ii; that the strength of his at
titude brought the question prompt adjustment;
that if his course had heen fully sustained by the
Senate, that adjustment might have been even more
satisfactory; and that in conclusion in ofhe
perilous crises which American diplomacy has en-
eounlered in this generation, the President has in
hexiby kept his faith at once with his party, with
| his position, with his country, and with himself.
Who can believe, If our former propositions had
been renewed by the President without taking, he
did, the bold ground as to title, and to the
minauon ofthe convention by notice-that any treaty
so favorable the U States could have been Obtaned
And who doubt, il he had not taken this ground,
and if the negotiations had dragged on, and the
question IN dispute had continued to accumulate
fresh sources OF contention and issue between the
borJerers Of the the two countries in Oregon, that
the controversy would have ultimately terminated
in hostIites between two of the proudest and most
powerful nations on the globe?
The daily union., 1846-09-25
INrRegsrINa ciecC1.AR.

We devote a considerable portion Of our columns
This evening to the following important circular from
the Treasury Department, and the act of Congress
for the establishment of the independent treasury
We advise our readers to preserve this paper fol
future reference, The Secretary Of the Treasury il
busily engaged in putting the machinery into ope
ration, and is determined to carry il out TO III,
strietest letter Of the law. For this purpose the fol
loving instructions are issued to all the agents o
the treasury, and he expects from them the sam'
zeal in the public service and the loyalty to th'
acquisitions Of the law as he is determined to dis
play in his own acts.
The daily union., 1846-09-25

]. L. F. Cottrel, esq, has been nominated as the
democratic candidate for Congress in the third dis
tfict of Alabama, to supply the vacancy occasoned
by the resignation OF the Hon. VIM. l.. Ysncey
We are happy to learn, from sources entded to the
fullest confidence, that Mr. G. will be returned by
large majority,
The daily union., 1846-09-25
K. J. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.

AN ACT 10 provide for the better organization OF
the treasury and for the collection, safe keeping
transfer, and disbursement Of the public rev.
enue.
Whereas by the fourth section Of the act entitled
"An act TO establish the Treasury Department, -
approved September two, seventeen hundred and
eighty-n -nne, II was provided that il should be the
duty Of the to receive and keep the moneys
ofthe United States and to disburse the same upon
warrants drawn by the Secretary Of the Treasury
countersgned by the comptroller, and recorded by
the register, and not otherwise; and whereas il s
The daily union., 1846-09-25

New YoRK DRY-DooK We understand that the
recent breach in this important work is not Sc
rious as was at first apprehended. II may probably
be repaired in six or eight weeks, and at ex.
pense not exceeding eight or ten thousand dollars
The repairs are already in vigorous progress.
The daily union., 1846-09-25
CIRCULAR

To each Collector R,esipsr of Public Money for Lands
.assisiam Treasurer, Treasurer efths Mimi al Phla
dsiphia, Treasurer oftaeh Branch Mint, and Treas
Ter Of the United States.
The daily union., 1846-09-25

We have thus concluded what we proposed to
say of the Presidents course throughout the Oregon
negotiation. BY a review Of the undisputed facts
of the case and by the citation Of the records of the
negotiation, we have shown, as we proposed to
| show:
lst That the President adhered inhexibly
throughout the whole controversy, to his original
convictions to the validity of our title up to ffy-
| four-forty;
| I'd. That he repeated the ancient American prop.
ositon of compromise solely Difference to the pre-
vious action of the government; and that in so re-
peating it, he refused to consent British parcipa
ton in the navigation Of the Columbia; -.
Sd. That when his offer had been rejected and
Withdrawn, he planted himself again and immova-
bly, upon the strength Of our title to the whole terri
| tory;
4th. That in this inaexble position he refused to
make any other offer Of compromise whatsoever;
avowed that he would receive proposal from
England which did concede to US the whole ter
rtory with any other purpose than to submit il to
the Senate for its previous advice; and finally that
he would not even so submit to that body any prop
osition which should be substantially more unfayor
able to the United States than the offer which our
government had repeatedly made of the forty ninth
parallel;
5th. That in this state Of the question the Presi-
dent declared his purpose to lay the whole matter
before Congress- and that he did submit il in his
annual message recommending the notice to ermi-
nate the convention together with series of meas
ures looking to the full maintenance Of our rights in
Oregon
sth. That this firm and bold procedure of the
President, though only partially sustained by the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-18
Boston Market, NAV ~.

Coee-The market has been rather quiet the pss week.
and prices have downward tendency Sales Of 1000 bags
Rio at 6ta13e; 1000 do ST. Domingo at Static and few
hundred bags inferior a5c per ID, cash and moe; 300 do
Java SUPERIOR at l0tc; $50 do do sic 200 do
Porto Cabeo at h. BY auction $50 bags
Rio, very ordinary, edy $50 sold 25a6 30 per 100 lbs
Corn ETchsnge-There has been good demand for
Flour the past week. The stock Of Gonesee light and
therefore prices remain about the last week Sales
Of 2000a3O00 bbs az IS for brands and Sa25a5
37 for fancy do Southern is lower Sales Of 1000 bbs
Fredericksburg at SA75 mos 400 do do S46si 500 do
do 625 200 do at go per bb cash, 200 do do
per Dbl cash. The market closes with little rmness
and holders asking eighth OF dollar advance shove
quotations for Southern. The Corn market IL firm with
limited arrivals and but little sost sales Of yellow flat 7a
79o; white 69s70c per bushel cash. Southern Oats asa
47c, and Eastern Assoc, per bushel.
Hidcs-Sales Of 1900 Southern. 9a9Ie per h. mos
1000 Rio Grande. re-sod at l21o per ID. 7mos.
Sugar-Saes Of about 600 boxes Cuba brown 7IaSlc
and some superior at 5ic white lie; 100 hhds Cuba Mus
covado etaelc SO do Porto Rico 6is7o; 30 do N o. 6a
6Ic per ID, mos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-18
NEW YORK MARKET. May Is-2I 2. NJ

morning thiny prices brought
equal the sale Sales Of Cotton
steady Flour rather heavy saes Of Michigan
der et5e, and Genesee In order t,62l Corn
demand a9s. wheat-2OOO bush. good
from ship At 10 ctE OF Delaware yellow
6te 50 lbs 1909 bush Jersey 66o 4taf2c rye %
whskey oOa20le Sales Mess IS and Prime At piQl
dun Exchanges sasl for sterling 597ta3o
for francs Busnsss generally very mnch interrupted BY MsI
afairs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-18
- BURRUSS' PRIZE OFFICE, South l4th
~ STREET RICBkoSD ~.

Lotteries for The Week.
Monday-Delaware Lottery lis; Splendid Scheme
10 drawn Nos Of 7s-S5O00, 1900, 1000. 444 Of
200, &c. Whole Tickets S2s, halves IT. qrs. 62tc.
Tuesdsy-PokomOke LOTTERY % , Capitals of II. 900
are $4,000, 5000, 4OOO 2ll4, 1850, $780, OF 1850
Of 1000, OF $50. Of 500, 100 of 800. Go Nos. ~
drawn. Whole Tickets Sc, halves 4, quarters ?.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lottery, %: Lowest number
prize Sl2 lowest prize S6-Sl5OOO, 5000, 3OOO, $500
2473. OF 1900 10 Of 500, 20 Of 400, % OF $50, &c.
IS Nos, ~ drawn. Whole Tickets SIS, halves $50,
quarters Is.
Also, Delaware Lottery. IIs: $780, $50, 300, &c
90 Noe, ~ drawn. whOles 81, halves soc, qrs 25
Thursdsy-Pokomoke Lottery, 100: $4,000, 5OOO
5000, 1000, 1923 400, hoo. 10 OF 1000 10 Of 400
&C. 7s NOs.-l3 drawn. Whole Tickets 81, halves q
qr.I.
Friday-POkomoke Lottery, Class l0I 5000, 2OOO
1900, lOS2, Of 1000, OF 400, &c. IS No. Lottery.
IL drawn ballots Whole Tickets 81 halves /, qrs. Soc
Also, Delaware Lottery, l2l $4,000, 1000, 800, &c.
IS Nos. Is drawn. Whole Tickets 81, halves so, qs.
SaS Sa Lottery l9a $4,000 1900
IL drawn; Whole Tickets 81. halves ?, grs: L.
Also. Delaware Lottery. l23 $1,000, 1000. &c. sc
Nos. IL drawn. Whoes 81, halves so, qrs. Csc.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
60000-30 OOO-l5 900 rs Numbers Is drawn.
Grand Consolidated Lottery class 81 be drawn on Ss
turday. May 23d 1876. Grand Capitals: / OF 100000
| of 10000 Of $4,000 OF 1900. l Of 1896 SO of
1000 SO Of 500, 80 Of GOO, &c. Tickets $40 halves TO-
qrs 5.
A certificate OF whOles costs soO5
halves lO2 so
qs 81 25
package OF Tickets in this splendid Lottery may draw
the hive first prizes amounting to hundred and
sixteen thousand dollars!
Splendid Scheme for Both Msy-S3O .0O0 IL OOO sOOO
80 of 1000. 10 LOwest2 No. Prize $40. Grand Conso
daed Lottery, Class -, to be drawn Wilmington DEL
Saturday, May 30th, lS45 $4,000, 10 0OO sOOO 5000
1000, $780, 1885, 30 OF l000 80 500 30 of 400 80 Of
$780, 80 Of $50. &c. IS Nos. IL drawn. Whole Tick.
cts Sl2. halves 6, qrs g. A certificate OF package OF
% whole tickets only Sl42, halves ST. quarters
S35.
% Orders for packages certificate Of packages
all the Loueres Advertised Messr Co Man
viii be promptly and eonnienia
ngs sent when requested If address your order,
CICERO BURRUss,
myIs Richmond Va