davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

The Grand Jury Of Ulster county, at their
rcent sitting, presented the traffic in intoxcat-
ingl'quors as the source of a great proportion
ofthe crimes, misdemeanors, poverty, and pub
lie burdens OF the country.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

UEirE And FioHr.-" Annexation and
war" that's true, every word Of H." said peri
old maid; ono sooner do you get married than
you begin TO fght"--Er. paper.
IT'S not so, we know,
For we were married years ago.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Runs DoINGs.-A person named Wiley,
killed an old man named Moore, at liquor
cellar in Broad street, Boston. Both were in.
toxicaled at the time. Wiley has been ar.
rested
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Mr.. Fairchild, agent Of the Illinois Stat.
Temperance Society, has procured l3, 900 sig
natures 10 the pledge during the year.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

WiNE.-A Court martial was convened al
Annapolis, on Friday Captain McKeever
preslding-to try Lieut.. Cossdell, for taking 100
many ''hasty" glasses Of wine, and Midship-
man Mclaughlin for disobedience OF orders.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
To be continued.
For the Columbian Fountain.
TO My FRIEND.

TO. MY FRIEND.
Linked hand in hand with Love and Hope,
We'd wander down life's Aowery slope"
Amelia.
Should sorrow cause thy tears 10 flow,
And till thy tender heart with wo;
And should thou lhro' deep troubles so,
With pity then my heart would glow,
For thee my friend.
Thou hast mind so free fIom art,
Thy looks such che4rfulness impary
If thou shouldst grieve The tears would start
From anguish deeply felt at heart,
.. For thee my friend.
From thee my heart shall never move,
But round thee bind its wrealhs Of love;
And then would call on all above,
MY constancy for thee to prove,
My loving friend.
So long as virtue keeps her shrine,
So long as truth shall live and shine,
So long this faithful heart Of mine,
Shall echo every beat Of thine.
My loving friend.
Blest with friend so true, so kind,
And in whose breast always find,
A love TO all my faults SO blind,
feel my heart is all consigned, .E
To thee my friend.
And when hear the warning nigh,
Which speaks to man that he must die,
0 may on Thy bosom lie,
And breathe my last my parting sigh,
To thee my friend.
In after lie, when loved ones bend,
Low o'er my dust and thine my friend,
May our blest spirits rise to spend,
A happy life which ne'er shall end,
Stu loUing friends.
S..
GEoReErowN, D. c., July 90, 1886
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
A CA r D

W DUNG AND STEER earnestly request
u those who have received their bills, and have
not yet settled them call and settle them without
delay. We are much in nesd Of money, but if we.
cannot get money in every case, we shall be thank.
ful for notes duebIls, SO that we can close our
books to the first of July.
3taw2w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
For the Columbian Fountain.
HEAVEN AND EARTH.

For the Columbian Fountain.
HEAVEN AND EARTH.
"Set your affections things above, and not OF
things on the earth. p Colossiar,s, 3. 5.
Cling not 10 earth
It's charms decay,
And like to shadows
Pass away;
] hose whom we love,
Things we adore,
Ere mornings dawn
May be no more!
Then look to God,
Who dwells on high,
Who'll wipe the tears
From sorrows eye
Where friends and kin
No more shall sever,
Where death and pain
Shall enter never!
This land of night
Will pass away,
But there's a world
Of endless day,
The light OF which
In living streams,
From Christ the Son
Forever beams
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

DoGs.-.By moderate estimate, we have
1000 dogs in Galveston. including all grades
from the canine aristocracy down to sscurs OF
low degree"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Benjamin Flagg was run over and killed
by the railroad cars near Worcester a few
days since. A jug of rum was found in his
pocket s9ra9g fa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

A Row.-The Baltimore Patriot OF Wed
nesday afternoon, gives an account OF des-
perate affray, which took place on Monday,
on board Ship Just arrived from Bremen.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

A REAL Blow Up.-The Steamer Genl,
which was blown up and burnt on the coast
Of Cuba, few weeks since, had on board
$50, 900 in specie, all Of which was lost. The
vessel herself is said to have been worth near
500, ,0UO
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
LAMPS! LAMPSl!

DRIME OIL and Solar Lamps Of the most ap-
u proved patterns, and sold at the lowest prices
A constant supply Of FRESH Pine Oi-Pure
Spcrm-Solsr and Summer Oil--Burning Fluid
Chimney's Globes--Wiks, &C., for sale by
0. WHITTLESEY./
aug 8 If st. Todd's Buildings.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Licenses to sell liquor will not be granted j
Jersey City al ef the first OF August.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

"A fight occurred in St Louis on the 18th
between one Ives and Jack Bowers. Wea-
pons--knives. Effects; dangerous wounds on
both sides. Rum helped both parties. J.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

CAMP MEETlsGs are announced
to be held in different parts Of Maryland and
Virginia, during the month OF August.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

CHEAp.-In the year 1926, says the Journal
of Commerce, the whole of Manhattan ISL
and, upon which New York is built, was
bought Of the Indians by the Dutch for the
sum OF $24!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

MIR. Haywood, of North Carolina, resigned
his seat in the Senate on Saturday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Stockton and Stokes, who brcught suii aeninst
him, because, while he was Postmaster Gene
raj, he withheld from them certain moneys to
which he conceived they were not entitled.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

THE MILFORD BARD is at Serverson's Hotel
in Wilmington, Delaware.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
Tw enty- ninth Congress-,
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
Saturday, July rs, 1916.
Various petitions and memorials were pre-
sented, againt the reduction Of the tariff.
Mr.. Webster spoke three or four hours against
the bill to reduce the tariff, showed the distress
which would ensue, and insisted on the pro-
lection Of those interests which had sprung
into existence in consequence of the former le-
gslation Of Congress. He spoke about four
hours; and without concluding his remarks,
yielded the floor, that motion might be sub
mitted to adjourn; which prevailed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Hhe House were occupied the entire day in
the consideration Of private bills, and adjourn
ed at an early hour.
Among the bills passed was one for the re-
lief Of Amos Kendall--to pay the expenses in
Cured by him In defending himself against
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

OuTRAGE.-A high handed outrage occurred
10 the town of West Monroe, Oswego County,
N. r., on the 4th instant.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
CITY AFFAIRS.

- us not be absorhed in the doings Of others,
to forget what is going on at home
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
MEDICAL CARD.

DR. ALFRED H. LEE tenders his professional
~ services to the citiz.ns Of Washington and its
vicinity. Office on street North, near 7th
july lS-3m'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
THE FOU nj AIN.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1886.

a. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, II Inot
cutie, al wids circulation ia this city any other
laper published here; we believe It's circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
or city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

The EASTERN CLARION of the 4lh insant
Late news, 10 be sure. - aas ah
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

We omitted for two days the Arrivals, be
cause 0fthe sickness of one of our workmen
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Mr. J. B. Schooner,
anative OF Pennsylvania, formerly miniature
painter Of great talent in Boston, 'committed
suicide by cutting his throat in his room atthe
American House in that city, while in tenn
porary state Of insanity. Mr.. Schooner was
highly esteemed and respected by large cir
Gle of acquaintaDces.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
NE WS ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns q Cotcper

A Day OF JUDGMENT DAY OF SoRRow-
Samuel Ford aud wife came into Boston on
Saturday TO celebree the Fourth In the even
ing, while waiting at the Depot TO take the cars
home, they got separated in the crowd He
was intoxicated al the time OF their separation.
and the next time she saw him, he was life
less corpse! He had staggered into the dock
and got drowned. Such was the fate of man
Ga years OF age, a husband, and the father Of
four children. Could he have foreseenit, how
carefully he would have Stunned the intoxica-
ting cup. And yet there are thousands rush
ing on to some such desperate end, forgetting
that inlemperance lessons every pleasure. and
turns days Of Jubilee into.days Of so-Iow. TEN
perance, on the other hand, increases all the
enjoyments oflife; it gives vigor and energy to
body and mind, and prepares its votaries to
Withstand the heaviest storms of adversely.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
THE INDIANS.

The Indians have now been some time in
our city. They have been followed and hoot-
ed at by the boys, they have been gazed on by
the citzens and strangers, and haye ministered
10 the curiosity Of all. They have been in our
stores and dwellings, and we daily pass them
in the streets. We have pitied their wild con-
dnion, and almost felt ashamed Of human ma
ture while we looked upon their blankets, and
paints, and hideous ornaments Bu,who has
prayed for theroor indiana Who has thought
OF his soul, unblessed by the Gospel, and
sought, by any means, his redemption? Our
hearts melt with compassion when we read Of
the degraded condition Of heather in foreign
lands--but here are Leathen in our own midst,
and from how many pulpi,s, from how many
devotional meetings, from how many family
circles, from how many individual hearts, has
ascended 10 The throne Of God an earnest pray
er for their salvation?
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

GALVESTON (TExAs) WEEKLY NEws-
an acceptable exchange
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

Rum killed Jane Robb at Boston on Monday
No arrest. 3a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
ON OUR DESK

sai 9h ON OUR DESK. 8ta t,s#
The ALBANY (N. " KMcKERBocKER--
received. 1t is one of the largest and neatest
penny papers we get in exchange. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

HAIKBREADrH EsLAPEsoF THE GREAT Bar
rAIE.-We learn from gentleman who came
passenger in the Great Britain, that her trip,
though quick one, was nevertheless chap
ter Of accidents. She was once in imminent
danger Of being lost by fire, and three hours
agroundoff Newfoundland; but fortunately roll
ed off just as orders were given TO lower the
boats. .,N .ls.e rs5I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

ERRATuM.--I In the poetry in fridays paper
Tor &C Champagne" read cold water.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
For SALE.

-, A fwo story Frame House and Brick
fsM Building, on 9Th street, to street.
ppss For terms, enquire of Mrs. RYE,
-I iyl4 Georgeow
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

There is news from the South of some inter-
est, which we will give to-morroW.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this CITY, fOl
the day ending July 20, at IL M.
UNIrRD SrArEs HorsL.

@4 y 4 UsIrRD STATES Horst.
H. Bradley, La. J. Cumming, Geo. r. Smith,
N. Y. J. Perkins, Va. w. A. Spruce, Jr., w. G.
Watson, Md. ]. G. Rusk, Philadelphia. r. HI.
Armstead, Va. A. McRea, N. G. H. H. Bayls, N.
q. 0 Harrington. Ill. Mr.. Colyes Nd Mr.. No
land Va. ]. G. Boiger, Va. C.J. Young, Md. W..
w. Wilson and Lady. wE Y
CoLEMAN's HOTEL.
8. Harrison La. G. Smyh, Phil, F. Cook, Bait.
J. Mallery Ohio. O. s. Halstead, N. ]. T. H. Hall
do, Mr.. Meachan, Boston, j. G. Gibson, 8. C. G.
Reegac, Phil. G. Harrington, la. r. H. Bayley, N.
G. W. Murdock, Miss. t. w. Houghton, Arks.
Jos. Cotton, Mass. X. A. Sevscr, Boston. o. Jones
Penn. J. Bgslow. N. Y. City, E. F. Grant, do. j.
Il. Stephenson, NY. G, G. Abraham, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Bonstel. child and nurse, st. Louis. It
Rumver, N. Y. P. Calot, Va
Eae BRowN's HOTEL.
\ P. Archer, Texas. II. G. Tyler, Jonesville, Va
James l.. Bonner, New York. John w. Grey, Md
y, w. Bur-s and Lady, Nova Scotia. John Naylor
and Lady. do. Isiah Blood, Balston Spa. N. Y
Daniel Gales, do c s. l.. Wilson, u. s. A. Dra-
goons. John ~ Begelow, New York City. James
W.Ford, Va H. Blair, r cnmond, Va. e. P. Mid
dleton, Phil G. A. Middleton, do.
FULLER's HOTEL.
F. Ellis, Me. w. T. Berry, Nd Judge A. P. But
Ter, s. C Robt. Cooke, La. c. K Gates, U. s. A.
]. Hall u. s. N.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

The Senate. in Executive session, confirmed
the nomination oil Mr.. Brewster Of Philadel
phia as Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

I" How glorious is this invention Of writing, where
by we easily communicate to our absent friends
| whatever may afford them pleasure Improvement! |!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

By U Ward s. Son, al their New Store on
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
oV VVO dressed T.. S. Just arrived

10000 #. 5-4 dressed E. g. which, with the general
assortment Of building materials have in Yard,
makes my stock of Lumber equal to any other in
the District All Of which will he sold reasonably
cheap for CASH or good short paper. s
Enquire at Lumber Yard, near the Canal on 7th
street, where can be had the best lime, calcneds
plaster and cement
JOHN PURDY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27


On Friday night, during the severe thunder
storm, four men, who had heen sitting loge
ther on the other side of the Long Bridge, were
struck. One named David Fry was Instantly
killed The others were more or less injured.
One of them has moi yel recovered his senses.
People should recolect that standing near
trees during thunderslorms is very dangerous.
When person has been struck, pouring cold
water on the body for considerable period,
has in many cases proved successful in restor
ing the patient to life. The water carries off
the superabundant electricity.
Many persons take il for granted that long
fit Of sickness will precede their death, but
such events as the above show the fallacy Of
such reasoning. and that man may be called
to his final account in the 'twinkling of an
eye" 9e ''.'
While on the couch of death, and whilst
perusing fireworks Of Rousseau, the last words
of Napoleon were, ''it is vain TO shrink II
what cannot be avoided; why hide that ..ln
ourselves which must at some period be found?
The certainty OF death is truth which man
knows, but which he willingly conceals from
himself.n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

The FIRST DEATH among the Sons Of Tenn
.perance OF Albany, N. r., occurred on Friday
last, in the case of Mr. Urah Wallace.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR
CATARACr.

The Baltimore Patriot Of recent date, gives
the following account ofan operation for Catar-
act, performed upon lady of East Baltimore,
by DR.. Charles S. Reese, Of that city-a young
physician in every way worthy Of the public
favor. The patient had been afflicted for Two
years, and was totally blind. The operation
was skillfully and most successfully performed;
and the JOY experienced and expressed by the
patient, when permitted to look upon her at
tending daughter and friends, whom she had
not seen for SO long Time, may be imagined
more readily than described. The success Of
shis operation, considering its delicacY, the age
and enfeebled health Of the patient, would
have added to the reputation of an older and
more experienced surgeon.
-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--~.-~-~--
RuA's DoIrGs.--It is painful duty TO re-
cord such lamentable occurrences as the fol-
flowing:
On Saturday the 18th instant, as the steam
/. er J. J. Crittenden was about landing at Padu-
cab, man who was under the influence of
that most terrible disease, delirium tremens, ran
Ito the wood pile, seized stick, and rushed on
deck, when the head engineer, Mr.. Price Of
st. Louis, observed him, and started in pur-
suit. Mr.. Price took hold to rescue the stick,
when the poor man, supposing the internal
demons, which he saw in vision, had attacked
him, he seized the engineer, and with pow
erful effort, leaped overheard, and sunk to rise
no more. Both were lost
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

The Senate Chamber is now so extremely
warm thatil may be compared 10 furnace. One
facetious gentleman proposes that the bakers
shall hire j, for the purpose Of baking their
bread.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

On Friday night the Magnetic Telegraph
was again rendered useless by the heavy thun-
der clouds affecting the electricity Of the at
mosphere. s t t. ai64
After Congress shall have adjourned, it is
said that arrangements will be made to remedy
this evil
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27

GEORGE rowN. D. c., July 90, 1876.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ICE! ICE at l23 cents per busAei at the Ice
n House-We have small Jumps Of Ice, that
will do for Soda Fountain, Ice Cream Merchants
&c, &c, which we will sell at the house for the
sum of l2t cents. A person will be in attendance
during the day, for the delivery Of the same.
Our customers need not fear that ou Ice will fall
Short we have heavy stock. Persons wishing
Ice will please leave their address at the Lumber
Yard Of w. H. Gunnell, opposite Coleman's Hotel.
jy l4-edG GUNNELL & BIRD
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-27
Classical Books.

Anthon's Cesar, Cicero, Horace and Sallust
Cooper's Virgil; Andrews Latin lessons Weld,
Latin Lessons; Andrews Latin Reader; Fisk,
Greek Exercise.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
lotteries.
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.

DukNG the month Of August uo,t ps.stt nsss .,,p I'd
es.ms. ,hah have ever b'en or'rvd in Mote
r'n tt,nee In B0Yr, ard JoI arr sar. 81 q
os the Is Instant M baasr $4,000 s sioo oos 4.
Pne- OF tSs"oa the i5th $4,000. IN
ofsioooo tie 22s so gsth s1s 600 a..s. ,h -.
we have other schemes III varyns 10 20 900
you psase. and the invested IN ~. h.. go. -
hand n. 4 not 'psehsi IN Which yOu wish invest
bawt gs received daily and sight by On. l.,. 81,
pta Ee-eBer BoyT: has -o, ana p,,s nor. L.. -
ihso any ,escsr in TIE H. World, 49,
When Rehmosd sI-ay. ean at No Ereha,,. IN, p,,.,
address an orter- for tieket.to ~ Hoyr RshnoDs
sAn order from zach Of o,rs Old paon. answered
splendid Schemes for August 1916.
100000 IN Z rRnEs % So. 900 r,cn.
nhAAspkA Lottery Gas ~, tor Isi6-to drawn on
rrand capitals Of $4,000 / prir. Of ISIS,
P"H "' ioOOo 1000
/ 5000 50 1000 sSS
- Drawn Nos cot Of "a
ssesof &c whole Ticket. s7o-sbare. IN p,opo,oa
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Gas. n 70, ,s,s-,o n. s,, -.
Saturday, the 18th Of AUgu { 1896.
P"sof $4,000 ! PROF. OF $1,000
10000 10 Prrs.of ISoe
&c NO LoTTRRY-iS DRAWN BALI0Ts
Tickets $40 Halves Quarters Crt6ea.. of
Of ~ Whole Tickets sioo-ehares IN proportion
100000, IN 8 PRIZES OF $4,000
NEW Jersey LOTTERY, Gas No ~. Ist6-to be drawn
at Jersey City Angus. 18th. 1876.
PRIZES
prizes OF $4,000 lUO prizes OF $500
% NO LOTTERY-I2 DRAWN BALLOTS
iehes " Halves Quarters C-6eae. Of pa eLax.. OF
- "boie T'efets sioo-share. proportion
$4,000
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Gas, -, for Is.s-,o b. s,~,
on Saturday, August 22d. Is46.
sPLENDID SCHEME
P"hs OF $4,000 priLs Of s2Ss7
icOoO 1000
1900 100
-, 40 JOOO 100
IS NO LorrERY-I2 DRAWN BALLOTS
Ilekeu $40 Halves C.hat.. Of paek.gs.
"' ~ "ho'r Tickets sIst-sharss an proportion.
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class D. for Ists-tob. d,,D n.
Saturday. August -. IsI6
GRAND SCHEME
pfHs OF $4,000 Prnes Sass
, 10000 10 $500
! 5000
a NO LoTTERY-l5 DRAWN BALLOTS
Tickets SIC Halves Ceneat.. of p..t,,.,
OF 20 Wboe Iiefets sIOo-SLa IN p.opou on.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
THE MARKETs-Iivernool plv 10

Iron-During the last fortnight impulse has been Civ
TO the trade by the giving Of several large orders
for rails Pig Iron and Merchant Bars have improved
y los per from the lowest point with the prospect
further improvement The quarterly meeting Of the Iron
masters at Birmingham the 9th inst. well attend
ed large amount Of business done, and subsequent
iy large contracts have been entered into with the makers
by the principal stockholders in the kingdom The Scotch
Iron masters have sold heavily and disposed
TO sell further unless high prices. In Wales the prnc
pal makers still working rail orders aud are not dis
posed to take further orders unless at advanced prices
robnoeoSincs last report the sales about 200 hhds
mostly VTRnian and Western Strips, taken for Scotland
and the homo trade. Prices unaefod and tho market
~ dull.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06

STATIONS OFFICE,
NOS. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
say what they can,
vsrssnins Prizes sTrArros's the nssi
Dawn No. Of AI-randria 2p-JuIy Qsh
Is rs &c II co % SIS 81 IS 81 81 ~ &c
Whole Ticket Nos IS IS 7S prize Of $500 .os and paid b,
Drawn Nos Of D-l,war. 50. July assh.
. - 67 % 10 % 80 81 &c ~ ~ %.
Ticket Nos % 'a another Prr Of $780, sold and pad by
Dawn No. Of Moronssla. 3I-JuIy ais,'
% &c GO 81 10 So IS Is 81 , 65
Ticket Nos ~ &c 81, another Cap tai o ard paid by
Drawn Nos Of AI-Isrdfa 3o-Ausu,t Isr:
49 81 &c IS Is 50 20 65 SIS 30 49,
Ticket Nos 10 &C 49, p'irs OF $500 sod aDdgaldsy
Drawn No. Of SUSSEX Fl sa-aur Isl
As ~ e. Gs "a 40 a "a &c &C 4 II %.
Ticket Nos - - H. another Capital sold and PadLy
AZ 50 80 IL 81 30 il 3s ii &C 81 rs.
Whole Ticket Nos u 1e &C. Capital cold and Pa,sey
Dawn Nos o. N Jersey Gs-Auru.t ith.
80 - 10 II Ia 6s 30 IS 81 ~ sc Al
100000. 10000.
Thurslay-S.~ Je-sy. No $. Capitals $4,000 10000 sooO
5000 e''" 90 Of ooOke IS Nos ~ drawn-whos have.
$4,000 3 OF 1000
fhday-MononEaia No 32-CaptA. 1000. 2 Of 1000 600
Of 900. &C IS Nos IL Tickets J. halves SOC quarter.
$1,000 OF 1000.
s'1 1Ca = x E. g., c.p 5000 Of 1900 COO
25e. 80 ~ NJ
FOR AUGUST s-uAGNIFICENT,
100000 DOLLARS,
IN 4 CAPITALS OF $4,000 EACH
Al tandna Lottery 9l-iE and CsPis as COO 900
5000 60Oo 5I51 so OF 1900 SO or 500 Ge
sNos hDia~n. Tickets SIS hal = ~. qiare :s a.
S5O,0OO, IN 5 PRIZES OF 100000
New isey Loue Gas. No H. for Is46o at JeI
~ City, August II h. 1886 Pines OF $40 OOO
AZ IS No Lottery, ~ Dawn Bal1ts Tickets ss Halves
ouare CrrheAies Of packages VI 25 Whole
shares PT, portion
buyers are referred 10 list which ressered
Al the once, AZ proof Of what every
dwihs Continues TO increase the number
" O:defs for packages certificates above
Schemes and in all Lotteries viii - promptly attended TO- and
Ora wing wien requested.
Please sddrsss srdss 70 ~ sTRArToN,
W,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
N. ". NIarket-Augu,t

Sales Cotton moderate steady prices.
Flour firm; sales $500 bbls Geneseo for shipment st
$4l5aS4,l9 and 600 Michigan At SABA.
There has been considerable sales of Southern flour the
last three days S4.I2i and holders are 6m al
Si.l2isS425 for Georgetown, and S4,l25 for Aexan-
dria.
The corn in market is held above the views OF buyers
Provisions quiet 100 bbis city beef were sold at
81.
Oats 3la32 cts for Canal.
Whiskey without change.
Sales several parcels Newbem turpentne at 80 so per
$50 lbs, and small lots from Norfolk at So O6 by tale
Spirits turpenLne 30c, cash