davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
DrInker & Morris,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS,
STATIONERY, AND PIANO FoRTEs,
INVITE attention 10 their very complete as
i sortmen, OF Books and Stationery, embracing
almost every article appeuaining 10 their trade,
10 which additions are now being made from the
Northern markets, which will render their stock
Tor the FALL TRADE the largest and most
commanding ever offered 10 Virginia.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing the CT
", and others in want of goods in our line, are
invited 10 examine our stock, With the assurance
on our part that they will always find in our
house complies stock 10 select from, a! low
prices, and upon liberal terms
PIANO FORTES.-We are The agents for
the sale Of Worcester's celebrated Piano Fortes
in this city. From those in want of superior
instrument al low price, We only ask an exa-
mlnalion, as we are well satisfied, from the rep
reservations Of those who have purchased OF US,
that the instruments will recommend themselves.
We warrant them 10 give satisfaction, and pledge
ourselves TO return the purchase money if they
do not. They are in Rosewood and Mahogany
eases, from six to seven octaves-a supply Of
which we have always on hand, at the nanuiac-
turers prices. DRlNKER & MORRl>,
Dealers in Books, Stationery and Piano F'or!es,
81 Main St. Aug2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
NEW APPLICATION OF IRON.

The Philadelphia Ledger describes some cast
iron plates for the roofing OF buildings which
were exhibited in the Exchange by The inventor
and paenlce, VIM. Beach. The plates, which
were cast at Troy, N. Y, are about foo, square,
and are made TO fit one into another, SO as 10
render the roof perfectly water-lieht with the APP
plica,ion OF white lead 10 the joints. II is said
10 be the best material for roofing known. With
an occasional coat of paint, il is said that rust
would not affect il for fifty years, al least. II is
about onc-halt the cost of copper, Tor The iron
can be furnished a. 10 cents per square foot, and
COPPER will cost % cents. A root made Of This
iron is far less heavy than slate, and does not
much exceed one Of copper. The iron plates
weigh 81 pounds per square foot. slate roof
would COS, about cents per square loot bnt IL
is said that an iron roof would be far preferable
for durability and The ease with which il can be
put on and made water-tight. The Directors OF
the Academy OF Fine Arts have under conside-
ration This plan of iron root for their flre-prooi
brilding-the rallers and supports OF The roof
being OF iron. Mr.. Beach is about 10 enter ex-
,ensively into the manufacture OF these plates, at
his Foundry al Bush Hill.
In Europe and some Of the Northern cities,
houses are constructed entirely OF iron. We I'M
ders,and that Mr. Exal is bout 10 introduce iron
sls and window caps in the row Of tenemenls
he is now erecting, next 10 The old residence OF
Chief Justice Marshall. With the expanding
demand Of iron Tor new objects, and with the
enormous supply that will be required tur rail
loaus III Eng idnd lie continent, cur Tuh
makers, Ter aeveral years 10 come, Will be in no
danger Of ruin" Their industry and skill, and
the ample protection" Of the new Tariff, will
enable them TO do good business, if they wisely
turn deaf ear to the 'panic" cries OF the poili-
clans.
In regard 10 roofs, the most beautiful and sub
s,anlial we have seen are The marble coverings
O! The Girard College, Philadelphia, and The Gus
tom House, New York. They, we presume, are
very costly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
STAUNTON CONVENTION


Pursuant TO previous notice, The Convention
assembled In the Federal Courtroom. Owing TO
causes set forth below, in The Preamble and Reso.
lu,ions reported 10, and adopted by the Convention,
it was moi SO fully attended as had been anlicipa.
led BY The friends OF reform. The objects OF The
meeting were set forth and explained by D. w.
Paueson esq. in brief but torcible manner. Col.
Paueson concluded his remarks by nominating as
President of the Convention Zachariah Jacobs,
esq. of Wheeling. Whereupon, Mr.. Jacobs was
unanimously elected President OF this Convention,
and took his seat
On motion; it was Resolved, That this Conven-
tion proceed 10 the election of three Vice Presi-
dents
The following gentlemen were elected:
DR.. S. NJ Hunter, OF the County OF Rocking
ham, LIST Vice President
VIM. Kinney, esq. Of Stanton, 2nd Vice Pre-
sident.
VIM Young, esq. of the county Of Augusta,
3rd Vice President
On motion, it was Resolved, That this Con-
vention proceed 10 the election of one principal
Secretary and two assistant Secretaries
The following gentlemen were elected:
Chapman Johnson, Jr. Esq. Principal Secre-
airy; John D. Imboden, Esq l1 Assistant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
RI tAc Ed;ioy, of The Enqni,cr:

TO tie Editors of the Enquirer:
Sirs: The next winter the Legislature OF tnis
State will have 10 make an appointment oil y.
States Senator. have discovered that there
are some Two or three gentlemen spoken OF Tor
,he appointment Of Senator. wish 10 bring 10
the notice OF The next Legislaturea gentleman IN
all respects we'll fitted for that appointments
mean WILLIAM o. GooDE, Esq, Of Meckenbnrg.
Mr.. Goode commenced public life, and has con-
tinued, firm and undertaking Republican. IN
all the important political measures IN when ne
had 10 act, he took an active and ehicieh' part
and showed he was IN able debaler.
In 1920 n think il was The Tariff question
was brought I'D before the Legislature: Mr..
Goode wrote Reporr, which was adopted by that
body. showing the pernicious and baneiul effects
of that measure upon the country that Report
was a very able State paper. In the Legislature
ri 1892 the abolition Of slavery in The State was
before tha, body: upon that occasion, Mr.. u.
made an able and effective argument against II.
In 1889 or 1910, in the Legislature, he made
speech which gave him considerable credit, con.
demna,ory of the course OF The Wing party, and
SUSTAINING The measures OF the Democratic par
ty. In The canvass Of 1910, for the Presidency,
Mr.. Goode upon The hastings, al various and
many times, susta ned me Deinocraiic parry win
great ability Since Then, he has been a mem
Der of Congress; where though new member,
he was active and efficient, and truly represented
his State. In 1874, Mr.. G. was appointed one
Of the Electors upon The Democratic ticket; he
commenced his duties in The Spring, and address.
ed the people OF Holloway county; at various
other aces he addressed the people, and sustain
cd with srca, ability The Democratic party and
Mr.. Polk, their candidate. The last winter, the
House 81 Delegates made Mr.. Goode their Speak
er, which station he filled with general salisfac-
ton, and with honor 10 himself. And, Messrs.
Editors, when you approach Mr.. Goode near his
fresde. you find him kind, and his manners bland.
Mr.. Goode, retiring in his manners, has never
asked, nor has he ever received any thing from
his State through lis Legislature. Permit me to
ask, why Mr. Goode should not receive the ap-
ppnmenl Of Senator OF The United States?
VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
JAMES RIVER CANA!
RICHMOND, ArGusT 81.
RRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Boat Tennessee, d. Crumpacker from J.,
burg, with AZ l-2 tons mdse. 10 L. D. Gems.
Brothers g. Co. - q
Boat Oronoko Jos. Thur-ton, Column,
tons 10 Warwick & Barksdale, AM ST..
Warehouse. "'.a
Boat Breeze, E. Henry, Lynchsurg. 10
mdse. 10 Jones & Blair, Preston & Eater> L
Lndlam s. Co, and Lee & Tns,eY. -
Boat Charles NJ Mitchell, ID. Couch H..
burg and Sco!lsvl!e, So tors mdse. Il b..
Brown, A. L. Harris, l.. D. Cfenshaw p
& Co., Preston & Enders, and Henry Lg3..a-
Co.
Boat Old Dominion, S. Mays, Lynch !.
tons mdse. 10 VIM. Anderson, H.. ii. Lni,.
Co, L. d. Crenshaw, Brothers 4 O. ~
J. Jones' Jones & Blair, J. c. Spots Ler ~ ~.
ley, Edmond s. Davenport, Preston & En-
CLEARED,
Boat Texas, g. Newoery, 81 tons mise
Gainesville.
Boat Patrick Henry, ]. Gilmore, 26,op, : ].
for Lynchburg. -
Boat Pennsylvania, G. II. WALTON. Is !.
mdse. for Scoitsvile and Lynchbrfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

ANOTHER COTTON FACTORY.-It will he seen
by Mr.. Duff Green's advertisement, that his new Factu
nv, at Falmouth, 10 now in operation We chronicle
this fact with the utmost pleasure, and we hope the
worthy proprietor viii reap the full harvest his enter
prize deserves This Is the third Cotton Factory in our
immediate vicinity and ALL believe, are in success
come famous for the excellent quality al thrr GO ds the
Fredericksburg Company !. coming RAPIDLY into public
favor and we are told that the Elm Factory sup
picd with the best machinery which could he obtained
success them ALL Our merchants and planters ought
to make matter of conscience 10 patroni-e them 70
ths extent Of their powerl Fsderieksburs Recorder
This is the true spirit and should be tho.
roughly carried out. Yet we are informed that,
few days since Wing Tariff merchant OF
this city asserted emphalcay, that he would not
buy yard Of flannel OF the Richmond Woollen
Factory, as long as il was under the manage
ment ola "Locofoco" Though the fabrics made
at this establishment are as good and cheaper
than can be procured at the North, this gentle
man, under the influence OF party prejudice
against Free Trade and The "Locofoco" party
and al a sacrifice ofhs own interest, will pass BY
The establishments al his own door, and seek an
other source of supply, simply because the practi-
cal and experienced manager Of the factory here
is opposed TO the restrictive policy and cordially
believes that the Tariff OF 1916 affords ample pro.
lection" for the manufactures Of woollens This
is 'prolecion Of domestic manufactures" with
vengeancel Though this is far from being The
practice of the Tariff merchants Of this city, this
case shows to what extent party feelings will ac-
tnate a great many. For similar reason, we
see great many persons in The South, who were
formerly thorough Free Traders and went 10 The
verge of Qualification" now The most ardent
Tariffiles, because OF their idolatry for Mr. Clay
Encourage the establishments at your own door.
Tha, is the true protective policy for The South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
EARN For SAIL.

THE undersigned wishes 10 se!i n rent pry.,.
ar before the Isl dag OF October neat tie ~,
longing Ia the Estate Of Samuel Cartwright. e...
THIS Farm v situated Is miles hrlaw kichm1rf .
New Kent road, and contains 3,e acres II ~ .
400 Of which are cleared, win good dHri,t,. !.
and kitchen, and excellent stables ami bara Il
sidered very h.althy--ani excellent mari can III,
ed very cheap within half mic of the ril..
John Cartwright, who lives on the premi.r. q
pleasure In showing The Farm 70 any who MA, i +.
purchase Terms accommodating. Appl,o
MRS. T.. 81. UPRIGHT. Mint,
Aug. 2s-w4w' TtRPiN $ YtRgRGle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

M ANAGERS' oFFlCE.-D. PAINE $ 4
A'I mond, Virginia.
For thi- EVening-s20, 900, 5000. 300 ,
l,l70, 20 Of 6Uo, ~ Of 400, &c. - No, \
Tickets IS.
Also, the Dollar Lottery s. 900, 500, y
Nos, IL drawn.
Drawn Nos. Of Pnkoinoke. cia-s y
81 "A - 81 81 81 A. ~ VI IS -
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, Class NJ :
Il 81 A IS 50 u 20 y IL y o. I
Drawn Nos. of Pokomcke Lottery. cias-
II rs Gu 73 81 - - - So ~ a.
Whole Ticket, Nos II SO 90, s 40, -oli
our country correspondents, and will be paid,
scented, by flh
Drawn Nos. OF Delaware, 213;
IL SIS A 50 &c 81 10 . ~ =.
Whole Ticket, Nos IL a 81, another pfp-.
paid by -"
Aug. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

A GOOD JoKE-rhe tailor lin PbiIadel-
phia) who is going 10 Belgium 10 have his clothes
made, according 10 advertisement, said by The
Wings 10 be on account of The Tariff, has been
fairly hi, BY Mr.. Bennett, of Chestnut street, who
offers 10 sell clothes, made OF American goods and
BY American hands, cheaper than any body else
at The same time taking ground against foreign
labor. We hear that, since this announcement,
the Belgium journey will probably be postponed
at least we DO not see the Belgium advertise
ment any more.-[ Baltimore Argus,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
BY discussing agents TO the public creditors, even
al he ran Il nf crediInrs

BY dsbursiDg agents 10 the public creditors, even
al the request Of such creditors.
7lh. All premiums received by any agent OF
officer of the Government on any treasury DRAFT
or public security not the private property OF the
holder must be accounted for and paid TO The TO-
vernment fine United States.
9th. No Treasury drafts shall be re-issued, but
the same when paid at The place where payable,
shall be Immediately cancelled BY The public Off
Ger receiving the same, BY punching two or more
holes through the drafts, not detacing the dale or
number, and writing on the face OF each draft
in large characters, Cancelled by A B, assistant
treasurer, &c, as the case may be.
A strict compliance with all these regulations
will be required from all disbursing agents and Of
ficers OF the Government Of The United States.
r. J. WALKER,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS AND RECEIVERS
~ RELATION TO TREAs SUI, r, NOTES 70, r RE-
TREIsgRY DEPARTMENT, Aug. %, 1876.
In all cases where treasury notes have been or
may be received Tor public dues, previous TO their
being transmitted to The department, The officer re-
ceiving Them will by The mail next before that
by which il is intended 10 forward Them notify
the Secretary OF the Treasury OF such intention,
stating al The time the amount of the notes, and
description Ct them.
To insure greater safety, the notes should be
cut in halt, and risht-hand halves first forwarded;
the lethand halves 10 be transmitted after The re-
ceip, Of The first halves have been acknowledged.
BY The mail next succeeding their transmission,
the officer will report 10 the Secretary The TACT Of
such transmission, again stating The amount and
description of the notes.
Immediately on The receipt Of any notes by
public officer, care must be taken 10 comply with
the former Instructions Of the department with
respect 10 cancelling them; this must be done on
the day they ara received, by punching two or
more holes through The notes, avoiding deiacing
The dale, number, and rate Of interest, and wr-
ting on the face OF each, in large characters,
Cancelled By A B, collector, or c d, receiver
as The case may be. r. J. WALKER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
Aug. %
EDUCATION.

EDI CIf INJ.'F
A FEMALE SCHOOL viii b. cprn-'- II
~ Monday IN Septt mber, At the ','l'
II. Lewis, near Walker. Church a'u,l,'
TrRMs :-Boari and Tuition n thr Lh-'
for the scholastic year Of ~ months
Music on the Plane Forte,
French,
Drawing In Pencil and Water Color !.
A lady, Of the highest qualiiical'o'' :
has been engaged. :, ,t. y.
Application 10 be made TO J. II if"'
Post Odic4, Everettsyiiiu, A!bemai!e 'ou'.
Aug li-cwtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

IOWA STATE CONSTITUTION The
last Burlington Hawk-Eye gives tie returns
from nineteen countess some offcia and other.
reported, giving the vote for and against The con.
stitu,ion, from which there appears TO be no doubt
that il has been accepted by a majority Of 300
or 400 votes.
As soon as The official returns are in, the Gov
ernor will issue his proclamation, and an election
will be held for Stale officers. II seems that ow-
ing to an oversight en- The part Of the convention
which formed the constitution, il is probable
there will be tcO Legislatures in session at
the same time. The Hawk-Eye says there
will be a Territorial and a State Legisla-
ture in session al Iowa city al the same time
The Stale representatives, under The constitution,
are required TO meet within four months afierihe
adoption OF The constitution. The Territorial
Legislature, ifthe members find an appropriation
has been made Tor their per diem and mileage
will meet about the same time and will sit out
their seventy-fve days, or until they use up the
appropriation. There may be considerable diff
Guilty 10 ascertain who will be entitled to The halls
ofthe Capitol, and The affair is conducted good.
naturally, as we hope it may be, there will be no
end 10 the inn that may be witnessed at Iowa city
the coming winter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

In the Charleston Mercury we find the follow
ing appeal OF "Scipio" to the citizens of Charles
ton. In the Courier Of Tuesday, "Rutledge"
suggests that "it would not be out of order" for
the public meeting to be held that day, TO confer
on the measures necessary TO complete the con-
neetion by railway between Charleston and VIII.
ming,on, N. c., "to pass resolutions OF thanks to
the Vice President Of the United States, Tor the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

The "Blue Hen and Chickens" Wing pa.
per Of Delaware, nominales John NJ. Clayton for
President.
All the "blue hens" in chrstendom never will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
casing voe he gave in favor oil the Hs'' 1"''V
,

casino vote he gave in favor of the ne'' I@'V
bill lately passed; n,nasq
aDoes Carolina owe nothing to Mr. Da'i .a.:,,
The answer is, We think, that she does' a"a -.
=, nxual he lust. When virluous man IS a. as
sailed BY his immediate constituents 10, VIZ onn,rr
-, d;sch,,se Of his duty 10 the whole county,
ali who respec, principle and worth are oounu, III
some measure, TO give token, however mummy
az nre,,ed OF their obligation and sense o' s'"n,
mic. In some communities, monuments aa'
rai.sd ia distinguished men, when 'heY az ms
nable of apprecialing this reward oil n'e,n, CIV
hive .one 10 the enjoyment oi puser ieeoi ,i
ase ~ their good actions By vote .! thanhs
ipnd annroba,ion now, Tie Fice President VIII
No, onlv receive that IL which he IS fully enlea,
hnt every citizen who echoes The words wen
done. good and faithful servant, WIZ en..l in'o
The participation OF that enjoyment Which 'ie ui,
charge Of his debts affords TO an hohes' nla a,
This is in fact, a debt Of honor, ana we ,eei as
sured that such II will ne es'ee'ieu iio'A ''o
board 10 The mountains"
We are glad to see our view oil Inc e1Haoroi-
nary posi,ion of The N. 0. Tropic confirmed oy
80 able an exponent Of Democratic principles as
The Mobile Register. Its comments Will Oe
found subioined. II is strange that so much III
fatuation in behalf Of the Tariff should seize
upon any Southern Journal There is no adj
vantage in arguing with such rabid TarIf pa
pers as the Tropc; but their monslTous views
should be held up 10 the gaze OF The Southern
people. Would they consent 10 revival oil Inc
Tariff upon such terms as The loss oil lie anu
public treasure? Will the BLESSINGS" when
the South has enjoyed under the farm oil io4S'
afford any compensation for the heavy national
debt aud other luischies which The TroPic cor
daily hopes for, as it would be "a small sum to
pay for Tariff" for proleclion7
"The ~ 0. Tropic explains The grounds oil
is patriotic wish for a prosecution Of The war
with Mexico. Ii is mol for glory nor for terrific
nv, nor 10 chain justice; but for The public debl
which i, will create, and The consequent necessi-
" OF high taxes, by which protective TarIif may
be revived. The editor writes without circum-
locu,ion, that the 'war will add no military lame
TO our history, bnt il will cucumber our Treasury
with debt Of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLIONS,
and that is small SUN 10 pan for I'arB that
will protect American industry
"The lives OF few thousand men, and The
OF their families, are mere rifles in The
sum- which The Tropic does not think worth
mentioning. Any cost, or loss, or expenditure,
or suffering, which may give an excuse for rails
ing the taxes, is a great blessing, for which the
Tropic is thankful"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD
RICHMOND MARKETS. August "a


TOBACCO.-No change in prices since our
last. We quote Tugs 81 90 TO so; common leaf
rs lo3 SO; middns } so 10 so; good to fine
90 10 7 so.
FLoUR-S4 Some new country in, retail
ing al 4 IS.
CORN-Market dull SOC. al 90 DAYS, and
hat only Tor small quantities, say 1000 or 1000
bushels.
OATS-None arriving
| WHEAT-S0 80 cents general sales-a ~
ry choice article might bring something more.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran 10 cents; Shorts Is
CENTS Brown SIuffs 20 cents; Ship Slufs 80 CTS.
| PROVISlONS.-BAcoN: Smithfeld and Civ
Cured ct cts for hog round; Western Sides
i a 6! cts; Shoulders At CTS. LARD cents.
FISH-Herrings, dull al "a for No l. Shad 81.
SALT-Sl Goa 65 from the wharf
| LlME-65 cents from vessels.
COTTON-7t 81 cents per h.
COTTON YARNS-RichDond and Man
chester Factory prices) Nos. 4 10 - ls cents;
| Nos. 10 10 Is, 10 cents.
BRANDY-Ol Dupuy & Co, 81 IS q
SO; A. Sei2neue, IS; Imitation, 30 IS cts;
Sazerac 3 3 so; Peach dull al so CTS. ST. Ap.
pie Brandy rs 80 cents. Prices nominal
RUM-New England in bbls., % % cents.
Price nominal.
WHlSKEY-Bbls. 23s and hhd. %. Cts
GIN-Americsn 25 CTS; Holland s. per gal.
HlDES-Grcen 4 a cents per To-; Spanish IL!
10 cents
STOCK MARKET.
Reported By Bcrerby Blair, licensed Stakeholder.
si1 per Stats stoek-par value, sIoo-saleabls
al SlO3t
Cooperation per cent. stock-par value, slOo-.heId
| al sl02.
James River and Kanawha Bonds, guaranteed BY the
Statr--par value, sOO-hrd al par and interest.
Exchange Bank Stnck-par value, SlU0-sl0I3 10 l02
Farmers Bank Stock-par value, SI00-held at S9i1
To Us.
Virginia Bank Stock-par value, s70--last sales s65.
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing stuck
pr value, S0O-hcid Ut sos.
Richmond Fire Association Stock-par value 500
last Gales $50.
Richmond, Frederick.bur. and Potomac Railroad
Stock par value, Sl00-held Al SIS
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Certificates
Of Dtb-par value, $1,000 10 Sy3.
Richmond and Lousa Railroad Stock par value, 500
held at SOS.
At PHILADELPHIA, on Wednesday holders OF
cotton were very 6rm, with moderate demand
Flour still stands al 81 tor fresh ground, and
62s 3 IS Tor old stock. Whea,-sood old red
Pennsylvania Is worth So cents, and new rs 10
cents. Corn 81 So cents; Oats 25 25 cents.
Al BALTIMORE on Wednesday, City Mills
Flour sold al "a. Sales OF led Whea, al 20 rs
cts for good TO prime, and 55 70 cts. for inferior
10 good. White Corn AZ 40 Cts, yellow SO c.
Oats "a 26c. Bacon shoulders 81 q, sides
81, and hams Sc. No. l Lard, in kegs 7 c.,
bhls. 6! 6. c. Whisky, in hhds., % Cts, and
% in bbs.
Al New YoRK, on Wednesday, Southern -four
was firm at4 IL. a so. Cotton maintains full
prices Whea, 81 a So cents. Corn 50 SO cts.
/ Oats 20 81 Gents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28

RIGGER's PRIZE OFFICE, easoncn' n
- gle Hotel.
For To. bay Prizes: $4,000. 5000. =.
] 500, ,l7n, 81 Of Coz, 20 Of 400, &c. y Aus,
Tickets 85-shares In proportion.
Also. the Dollar Lottery $1,000, so, ~
e5O, etc. Is Nos, ~ drawn Tickets nfc {,
sale until half past 3 O'Clock, Y. h.at
BiGGER'S OFFICE, i3t
Drawn Nos. Of Pnkomokr lCl.
81 II % 81 GA 81 ~ ~ Il - :, {
Delaware, Glass 2o2.
II So A IS 50 % 20 p X 3 " 81 J.
Ticket, Nus. ~ ~ 20, Capital, sold u y
81.
Drawing Of Delaware, Gas. 200
y So 4; 50 6S IS 10 2 " =.
Nos. , ~ -, still another, sold IS "
Drawn Nos. al Pokumoke. IA.
II IS o. - 20 IS g - 81 Z; -
Aug. 2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
MARRIED..

Married. on the goth instant, at Fairview, in III,
sonnty of Rockingham, by The Rev. George w. Israel
WARNER EDWARDS, Esq, Of the county Of KIM
William 10 Miss ELIZA LEWIS, of tho toIme, county
lJ- CITY papers VIII please copy.