davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
The War-Future Operations.
Correspondence ofhe Journal Of Commerce.

correspondence o. me journal o. commerce.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1916.
| am now more convinced than ever that
the war with Mexico is nearly at an end, and
that the Government expects peace, and is
willing to make it on fair and honorable terms,
of course, as will be approved of by Congress
and public sentiment. The Government has
so arranged matters that nothing will be done
till Congress meets and acts, and until the
Mexican Congress shall have an opportunity
to make propositions for peace.
General Taylor is not to enter upon the
wild goose march to the City of Mexico--nor
to San Luis Potosi. He will halt at Saltilo,
and fortify that place and the passes between
that and Monterey.
He has orders that render it discretionary
with him to take that course, or to call for in
creased forces, now on the Rio Grande, and
proceed He will not proceed.
The Winter campaign will amount to moth
ing. In the spring, unless a treaty be made,
the Government will commence some opera
tons in the Gulf of Mexico, or it may be con-
tent to hold what we have of Northern Mex
leo, and defend it. The latter will probably
be the course, for wisdom seems to intimate
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

Cosr OF A FLASK OF Rum. The readers of the
Voice will recollect that account of the druggng
and robbing of B. H. Fuller, of Stowe, recently
copied from the Green Mountain Freeman. 1t ap-
pears from that paper of last week. that evidence
has yet appeared that the men who rode with Mr..
Fuller, took any money from him; but it did appear
that they had their flask filled with new rum at
Stowe lower Village, and that when Mr.. Fuller
overlook them they offered to treat for ride. Full
Ter accepted and drank freely. This, with the guam
tity he drank before he left home caused him to be-
come pretty thoroughly ntoxicated but from which,
after vomiting freely, he recovered.
Now for the cost of this flask of rum. AS it APP
pears this gave the finishing to Mr.. Fullers ntoxi-
cation and in consequence of his arrangement caus-
ed the arrest of the two men on charge of robbery
They must be imprisoned until their trial comes on,
and the State must pay the cost Of court jurors and
witnesses and if the men not proved guilty they
must lose their time, not fare very well, and have
the suspicion Of guilt attached to them, in the minds
Of many people. Another item in the cost will be to
the Liberty party. 1t is we'll known in Washington
and Lamoille counties, that B. H. Fuller, Esq., of
Stowe, who has formerly officiated as Univcrsalist
preacher has for several years, been looked upon
the leader of the Liberty party in Stowe and the
topping off from the "fask was the means of bring
ing out through the Freeman the fact that this pure
party is not wholly destitute of men of immoral hab
its and Mr. Poland, as chief oracle of that party in
Vermont, must either demand confession and prom
Use of amends from Mr.. Fuller, or require his ejec-
ton from the party; else he cannot claim in future
that ALL their leaders more pure than those
of the corrupt parties" Which will you do,neigh
Dor, purge your party of its uncleanness? or tell
people it is corrupt that it cannot abolish slav-
cry :"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

Observation-Disclosures democracy is a
cheat, vile deceiving humbug it has sold it.
self body and soul to the British free-traders
Of the South, Years ago, it set tsclfupas the
very champion of Protection-it elected Polk
and Dallas by declaring them better Tariff
men than HENRY CLAY! Polk by writing
his Kane letter sunk himself to the very bot
tom of the pit of political depravity
has reached the same exalted, sublime po-
stion." They can now exclaim Haman-like,
that Daniel Webster with all his talents has
never been so Il" exalted" Democracy follows
in the footsteps of its illustrious predecessors.
No party ever presented such an example of
inconsistent and perfdious action. Democ-
racy hath run its race-a similar fate awaits
it which befel the love-sick swain" in En-
cry's song when, after Nelly's refusal he at
tempted to hang himselfby halter of hay
ale hung himself up to tree in the meadow
And felt all over he did'n know how;
His neck cdr a stretching, but his feet couldn't
keepo,
When up came by chance farmer Giles old COW
She snelt at the hay, and caught hold of the band
fast,
Pluckd out a mouthfuI, which brought Jenny
down,
He jumped on his legs, and away then he ran fast;
And was never more heard on by folk ofour town."
Bel Falls Gas.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

A complete list of all the newspapers printed in
the New England States, will be inserted in the Bos-
ton Almanac for 1877, if the Editors and Printers Of
papers will send to S. N. Dickinson, 50 Washington
street, as soon as they possibly can, a copy of each
of their respective papers. Such list is convenient
for reference and must be of great advantage to the
propsietors of all country papers, as it furnishes the
public with ready way Of finding the address Of
each.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

PoRCCpINE MOUNTAIN CoMPANY.-We
have been shown some mineral taken from
the locations of this Company which looks
extremely well, and seems to warrant lib
eral reward to the stockholders. A number
of veins are known toexist, one of which, car
rying spar and native copper, is four feet wide
on the surface ,--Jimers Journak
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916

NOTICE OF ABSENCE. Having been detained
longer than designed, will now say, unless provi-
dentially prevented, shall leave home on Monday
next, for Hartford Ct, where business will require
that remain for several weeks Those, therefore,
who may wish to forward letters of business, which
will require from me- will please direct to
Hartford, that will supercede the necessity of
mailing at Brandon post office.
Mr.. Mcclellan will attend to such matters as per-
tain to the paper during my absence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

egT General Ampudia has issued another
proclamation since his retreat from Monte
rey, calling upon the Mexicans to flock to
his standard to repel the invaders of their
soil. His excuse, in the proclamation, for
defeat at Monterey and the surrender of that
city to our troops, is A WANT OF AMMU-
milton The utter falsity of this state
ment is well known for any quantity of am
munition was found at Monterey after the
capitulation.-MaH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
New-York in the Next Congress.

History relates that Napoleon, on the eve
of his last brilliant victory in Egypt called
aside his tavorite Murat and observed to him,
with his accustomed Oriental exaggeration,
that the destiny of the world depended on
the issue Of the coming day.
81 cannot answer for the day" replied the
chivalric General of Horse, but if ever In
tantry were charged to the teeth by Cavalry,
the Turks shall be tomorrow"
Through the whole Of the past summer and
autumn, active and prominent Wings in this
State have been anXiously questioned by
their brethren in other States with regard to
the issue Of our approaching Election, espe.
cially with regard to Members of Congress-
The answer-generally,w we presume, has been
that we were doing to!erably we'll, and would
try to make fair show in the next Congress,
in spite Of the Native American distraction
here, which we would gladly have healed if
we could except at rulnous cost. Day after
day have we been favored with letters, (very
faterng to an Editor, who does not always
remember that the multitude suppose that he
tells the truth or not, as the interests of his
party may seem to require saying in sub
stance, g We see that you say in your paper
John Young will be chosen Governor by some
Ten Thousand Majority, but what is your pri-
rate opinion? Above all, how will the Mem
berS Of Congress stand? Please write us
few lines Immediately" We generally had
better business on hand than answering these
kind inquiries otherwise than through our
discredited columns.
In due time New York sneaks for herself
A WING GOVERNOR by Ten Thousand ma
iority, Five if not Six WING SENATORS out
Of eight a WING ASSEMBLY and JOINT
BALLOT, and VINO COUNTY OFFICERS in a
majority our counties, are part OF the re-
suits.
As to MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, we claim
that New York has done her part toward the
National renovation. OF her thirty-four
Members, TwENTY-THREE are thorough, all
weather Wings, and Three more (if Seger is
chosen )hostie to the late ruling dynasty in
our State ard elected by Wing votes.
Add to these Mr.. Jenkins Of Oneida, who,
though not on the Wing ticket, is thorough
friend Of Protection to Home Labor and de-
tcrmined opponent OF the Slavery extending
spirit which has of late borne sway in Con-
gresS and still has complete possession of the
White House, and we think it will be conced-
ed that New-york has brought her end well
up, notwi hstandng the loss of three Members
hereabouts by the " Native" calamity. When
the question of Protection or anti Protection
comes up, Gas it musD in the next House, the
Empire State will stand TwENTY-SIX for, to
EIGHT against the policy of Protection, and
of the eight, four will have been chosen by
minorties Of their respective constituencies.
Gentlemen of the East the West, and the
South have not the Middle States done their
share of the work apportioned among US? If
we fail to secure Wing Congress, whose
fault will it be IN Y. Tribune.
RAILROAD FROM New HAVEN TO New
York. We learn that a contract to build
this road has actually been made, and that
$1,900,o0o of the stock has been taken with
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
INTERESTING FACT Many ofou readers

INTERESTING FACT Many of our readers
doubtless recollect the melancholy fate of a
Mr.. Blake and wife, who persisted in a snow
storm in Wilmington i'll this county near
thirty years ago. and that, when discovered,
their infant child was found alive, carefully
wrapped up in the mothers cloak, of which
she had Invested herself to preserve its life
That child, says the Boston Eagle, is now
prosperous merchant in one of our western
villages and an exemplary member Of soci-
ety. Windhars ca, Dem,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
The Next Congress 9.

Fifteen states have now elected all or part
IF their members of the next Congress, the
Members chosen being about three-ftths of
he whole number. So far as ascertained,
The members elected are as follows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

DEATH OF SENATOR BEACH. We are
informed that letter has been received in
town from Lowvile, Lewis Co, announcing
the death at that place of Hon. NELSON j.
BEACH, the Wing Senator elect from the With
District. This is sad news. Mr.. Beach was
a member of the last Assembly, and one of
the soundest and most efficient of Legislators.
He was chosen by the Assembly one of its
Committee to. serutinize tho TreaDurer's acs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

INGENIOUS Boy. An Albany boy, four
teen years Of age, has in two years past cut
with a common jack knife,a representation Of
Noah's Ark, and one hundred and fifty of its
Inhabitants man, beast, fowl aud reptile, ON
w2p1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

that the publishers Of the Boston Atlas obtained the
late election returns from 2S1 of 300 towns in Massa-
chusetts, the night following the election of Monday,
9th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
RAILROAD FROM New HAVEN TO

RAILROAD FROM New HAVEN TO New
York. We learn that a contract to build
this road has actually been made, and that
$4,900,000 of the stock has been taken with
out reserve, on condition that the remaining
100000 shall be subscribed within speci-
fed period. The terms of the contract re-
quire the entire work to be completed in one
year from the first of January next.-lIass.
Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

counts. A wider career of usefulness had just
been opened before him, when he was snatch
ed away by Death-1ri6une.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
Wing over Loco 90.

Wing gain FIrTY-THREE
N Y. Tribunc,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
BOSTON MARKET. Dec. /

There is n better feeling the Flour Market and hold
have generally advanced their weeks prices
Sales Of 500 bbls Georgetown for export ssh cash.
Genessee brands and Southern held ut S5ia
54i Sales of fair quality box Sugars at 7ic and good
Sc, 8 mos. Some small snles OF Mansania Molasscs al
3Oc, mos. Mackore have advanced saos No. ut Sst
and No. ., S7i-some holders ask ssh aud S7i. Com
siderable sales OF small size Gunny Bags Ia and I45c
casl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
FROM PuILADELPHIA
NY. MARKET-Dec. 2-2PM.

Coiton-Sales 400 bales; prices sdll improving
Flour, 5000 bbls have been sold at SIS 25 for Michigan
and S.. ri for Genesee.
Wheat, not much done, parcel mixed western brought
lO2c another loco ard for prime Gencsee can be had
New corn briggs 60a621c 56lbs.
Southern oats sold at 3Oa3lc; northern 2Sa29c
For whsksy 81 cts is the top in new packages
Pork can be had at S950a62 and SS,75 beef nominal
Nothing doing in exchanges.
Fegh be engaged vessels to arrive at some ro-
duoon say Is Cd for flour Liverpool but for ships on
the spot IS and led are the rates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

DIR. Christie's Rings, Hands, Belts, magnetic
Fluid, &c.---A child Of the Rev \. r. RowHrh. the
minister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church reading
lis Division New York, been subject
Tie has generally been attacked the night AMI has
been spFos 81 dad The OF Dr Chrses Gslyanie
and Fluid caused their complete The
being much weakened by the Attacks his Gavane
ennE Plaster recommended which used happe
result
For further particulars advertisement in another
Explanatory pamphlets be had gratis by application
the for this city, Messru DUvAL PURCELL Drusgis
lat Main street. Richmond. Va iegI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
TO thc wings of Eouisa.

You requested Deeeabe Cum a. the ps .,
Fl appointing diefacs whg Cohy
po.ed to be hill In the city ~ rim5ni ne 18Th oJat
ua, 1871 TO- the o. nounztIE Wing cind date for
this e. cnsi ptiet full lance Of the patty
Getty invos ed tie havins eomp
ton Of the Wings the III trei the po9Csd c,nvcn
not h. oyormici. LOUISA.
Louisa Couur tIorsE Dee. ist, 1916.
sr The Young Mems I'm Prayer Meeting will be bd
this evsanE the 3h inst the ba'eHent Of Cenera Church
Young Men Of al denouinacn Of Chrat- requested 70
attend de-
IL Public Lecfure.-Mr. WH. MAxwELL will
lecture before the Annoy aud Tredegsr Library ASsocia
ton. ct tho Armory, Monday evening 9th instant at
~ o'clock. dc 5
% mon'hY msrirg Rlohmoni TypogsPh cal
soecy, will be tsh this evening the RagiGd
Boihers at . O'Clock Dc ~ order Of tAs frsstd-st
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
Cones. oadsn:e OF the Nalilnll Inie liseneer.

u. NJ.
The beautiful vessel, or Liberia packet recently
built IN this CITY, sailed to-day for Cape Pamas She takes
out large number Of emigrani several misssnates and
quantity OF merchandise for the colony The scene upon
the eve OF the vosscPs departure affecting solemn and
imposing Prayers were offered up aud hymns sung In
which oil on board seemed % participate "
letter from CumborlaGd. (Md) dated yesterday, an ex
tract from which appears in Patriot states that tho
OF the Mount Savage Iron Company WINS on
Tuesday last This apprehend il the only failure Of
that kind that will take place during the existence OF the
present taiih The suspension s,oppage OF these i'm
msnse works will be sorey felt ~ tho industrial inhabi-
tants Of that vicinity.
The Hour market to-day is without change in prIee
Sales this morning Of about 200 barrels Howard street
brands at SieI3; city mills held 500 without buyer.
Nothing done in Susquehanna Dealers generally are hold
ing oil ic the steamers Some rex more than
but IT cannot be obtainsd Corn Meal $40; Rye flour
nominal ut 100.
Good TO prime red wheat in selling at go 10 % ccns
white and yellow corn 46 TO so; have advanced con-
sdetnbly, nHd now command - - cents per bushe
rye 90. CoveTsced $3.50. Virginia peas S71 cents per
bushel. Whskey dull ct 22a23. Provisions unchanged
Tho tobacco market 10 dull and prices as quoted inst
week. Sales moderate.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
have elcgrsphc despatch The Eastern mail is in
and lind that the papers do contain Mr. Websters
speech, made ut the complimentary dinner given him. Ii
is said to DO very long lie spoke nearly quite hours
touching upon nearly all the leading topics relating
meco aud political economy. Over 400 persons sat down
TO the dinner and, after the cloth drawn about 1900
ladies entered the Saloon. They were welcomed with
desfenng rounds Of applause. Ii is described AZ super
lauycly magnificent spectacle.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
u Snnd., Snr,nnnriIIn.

III sands Sarsaplriila.-A modern medical
writer, In speaking OF Scrou Tumor and Cancer ays"Be
careful administering remedies reduce the
redu"e the paien-ts important
to eight the local complaint In Sands SAfsapaa
bned the Of eens the double purpose required
sndnvgoraes the sufferer and neuirakes the blood
simultaneously for blow IL ndes disease
su drop OF restorative balm into the eneebed frame
ofproperes whehhas contrib
IL at the head Of all ahsepuc preparations
For further particulars and evidence Of superior
value and efficacy pamphlets which
gratis
1 Prepared and sold wholesale expectation
by A. ID. q ID. SANDS Druggists 100 Fulton
liam, New York sold also by DUyhL PURCELL Agents.
street Richmond Va Price. ~ bottle boes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
snENANDOAm sENAToRIAL DISTRICT

We learn that Jared w. Williams. Esq Is elected to
represent this District In tho Senate OF vgns to supply
the vacancy oeeosoned by the death Of Mr. David Craw
ford His opponents Col. John MePherson OF Psge
and Mr. Allen Of Hardy. All Loeos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
NJ o TIC ES !.

fJ- NOTICE.. The WIN Of nenreo county ire &c
Specsty qisse1 The iousc, MonJay. tbs
5h q ID cbs that Ssing Soatday applint Gel gipr
Conventsa 10 ~ to IN Rchu lth Of Iaaaaty
20 eject etni data b. yoei far Coagss,as
funetuai aten la . desired. BY MANY Wu.Ga.
The Times A. nrlut o. an v IN peas. cory.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

~ Commodore Stewart has goae on to Warrington
preparatory is supposed. his proceeding to the Gulf
To take command OF tho Squadron in that quarter
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
z. b. PENDLETON.
tSUCCESSOR TO ID. N HOYTl
Lottery Office, No. 3 Exchange Hotel

Richmond. Va.
TINE folwing schsmes beautiful arrangement for Re
eember. Note hese Schemes pa-Suary, make remittance
10 Pendeon AID Capital PL GA Of center YOU
have S5SOOO - Mes ani Is drawn. On the 10Th $50
IS Nos and IL drawn On the sCth $4,000 other splendid
Prizes
Notice these Schemes cuy-hcy worthy yolr at,en-
olaId pa Prizes result of a remittance OF or
$40 TO +. b. PENDLETON
Richmonl, Va.
P. s.-orders in al cases str ely conf entail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
lotteries.
JOHN B. BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.


bleeEh WINS the seh@m-.
ehoef tie ma of D. Pains Co., Tcbet s. 10
's ehenson OF all o'h'r- niee any up
me year wh pocket fan Of Bsefs q tls
greatest Pfse vendeT Of the word.
hodies JOHN BIGGER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
DAVENPORT, ALLEN Y co.

DAVENPORT, ALLEN u CO.
"ANE for sale
n n 1000 kegs Nails assorted
100 la = Cotton Yarns
400 ksg astirg Powder
400 kegs Rifle Powder
$500 terces Iutec Plaster
800 bills Jac /, asleT
leo htdL Cuba Moasscs. prime
20 hhis Porto co Molas,es
500 rFs Rio Coffee
leo bags I.sguayra Coffee
so bags lava Coffee
SO bits Tanners OIL
90 Casks Cheese
6ugcrfne Powder Teas
90
900 boJes Jacks'ns Candles
80 Licouce
Lemons, Dates, Albums
Salt Pete, Copg' and Madder de3
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
lotteries.
ID. PAINE 81 CO.,
NAGERS OF LOTTERIES
RichnlOnd. In

F7NHE owiug Grand sshnes ptered the patron.
u fotunss Home. They onered 10 Christmas Presents
ad those whp derour OF obatag
small should make a ssieeiion forward oreer,
e. W. PURCELL, RiShm5nd, vrxinia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
auction 5alts.
FUTURE DAYS.
sy Davenport, Allen a Go.

By Davenport, Allen a Go.
AUCTION SALE OF DRY t.ooD<
On TUESDAY, the sh of December. commencing. oeioek
e. Frsh and ssasonsbs DRY GooDs teecag
We dsre particularly ei attention % Deaer.
pa" of-9 - AMI - brown sh,sung- aad shiit ms
t7-o. - and ~ 4 bic iehei do 20
Blue, black brown and m Heds = nei,
Blue, brown and lavender Kentucky tears
Blue, black, blown and teb CO h
Do 60 do aud farey PLAID and ~ ed Ca o. neic 0
% and 80 pain miIei and f,n-y Twesds
hefino, worstsd and Ca, huere Bo.e
White BLK aad nited Go
Pail Ciiakings and l. mrs
Piaia LEssyS Cabc Go i and other RcrOeys
White scarHt and veto y Flsnnsh, iwn,d an pain
Heavy blue and back Pilot Cloths aad Pushing.
Whitney Banke all sis
T~ilsd and Lonscn tufl BhBksts
Aipascas assorted eolos a1d figured
Irish AID o her Linen gooes
Giughans. assorted
sPi'a.teii SIX and ponree Hiks
Gotten an Nasrass Hdks
Back and loufcd Caul5rcs
Plain, Plaid and cheek Nus'ns and Cambries
Cotton and linen Diapers
Enslvh and itaisn : X CIavats
siIk ard cotton Umbrellas
lloskin, Buck and Castor and silk Gents Gloves
Xii colt and six Ladies' DO
Buttons, Hooks and Eyes Taps, Pins ke
?nnts Of the ites; siy;es
Vest nss-quts variety
Term--UnieF 500 eah-sIOO over for ap-
proved paper no 10 DAVENPORT. ALLEN d co. Auet,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
SITUATIONS OFFICE,
N ;. SOUTH FOURTEENTB STREET.

lie. an the word say what thy can,
For selling FIizcs STATIONS the man
Drlwn Nos. OF A'cranfrl 30 t.-.. C-st N-Noy. gIr.
% 50 % 2j % II % 46 81 81 l6.
Ticket Nos p 81. Prize OF $1,000 90,
si6 81, 500 srRArroN.
Drawn Nos Of Alexandria No 47-Nov 25,h:
= e. 3 90 81 q IS 81 80 ~ 9 10 So
Ilp'f TIoko, Nos. 50, prize Of 800. sold and
paid by STRATTOE.
Drawn Nos Or No7onraEs No O. Nov 81.
80 ~ % ~ 20 ~ 50 IS ~ no 10
Hail Ne i5 1t g. a cap tai s'iaui paddy sTRATToN
puwn Nof Of Susset, Ettri No loi, Nov .-ih
GO 81 80 Al 81 ~ 90 80 On s. ; % IS Is
Ticket No n S. 81 n capul sold a1l paddy kTroN
Dawn 40. rf Afcrtutra No g. rec "a.
Is ~ Is 10 SIS 81 % "a 30 80 O. So % ~
Text Me- y - S. Two more Capitals cod ard 7aid ty
$4,000. IOOO
saturtay-Suvset Ettrs, No tof Capitals ai0po 1000 DO
ke rs Nos ts drawn Tickets 81. hai,os So; 1rf 25e
S30.OG1. 10000
Aorandfa Lerty. Cnsr, nr Drscmb-f Sth.
FrF' of..........'gooloI rnsc of...,..... $4,000
...dn........... 10000 .. .to............ $500
co.. ia........... aito 50 lo.......... 1000
hc &c
Is 40. LoTrgRy-il DRAWN BALLOTS.
Tickets SIC. hliyss s. .1artcrs So
or rrycu roff 90 90 y t ef Prizes wh,h b. re stored
20 uc Once rroof q h hlt h-sl tcnr. mt v,y Draw
n' eoniialts % in-rclr h tlufe s,f ard rsdby &C.,
~ GERS forra karrs CT d.ae nsis ucksts ts above
rr's ana n all -tans vii he promptly aucn IS TO- ava
dnvInE ntwhcn rqurrcL
rc,sr atire-s orists % n STRATUM
5000 richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

10y Inioes d Brotbcr-
FRESH DRY GOODS .suei0s.
On TUESDAY MORNING, Dec. 18th. Of O'clock
Room. oni hpcr will auction without reserve
large and desirable 81 Fe,h staple Fancy
TO from the Ncrthern Markets be fouad well
thy the attention % Dealers
iy tarIcuars here Iftsr.
TERHs-Suns under 800 cash; slOO AMI upwards months
credit for approved endorsed
&c ISLOEs L BROTHER Auet.