davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

ANorlVEE RAILROAD DISAsTER.-We learn from
the Boston Bee of the Sth inst that sad disaster
occurred on the Worccster Railroad about O'Clock
T. NJ. of Saturday last. This took place near tho
MI Dam, and was caused by the givh 6 away of
cross-bar, and there being safetychains attached
to this car, the wheels were thrown on to the sleep
crs tho Engineer in the mean time kept the En-
CINE under full Roadway, which caused the inn'ed'-
ate death of seven persons and the destruction OF tie
ear The bodies We're conveyed to Boston, and Cor
ronor Pratt summoned to hold an inquest This no
deemed unnecessary, and the bodies were buried on
Sunday.
UNION or CoLLuGEs.-It is probably known to
most of our readers that IN effort has been made to
connect Ba}iagton end MjodlcjayP Colleges, or to
have one instead Of two Colleges 10 Vermont. Re
solutions from the University and Communication
from President LABAEEE of Miidiebury College,
showing the termination and result of the effort,
have been received, with request ,hat they be
copied into the Voice this week, Not having spare
room in this numberwe will give place in the next.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

by being on board a steamboat and having to wait
five to ten minutes without transferring self and
baggage, and taking the trip we have named, could
very readily dec de Uhoh interest would suffer the
most by yielding. We think there should be some
weight attached to the argument drawn from the
fact that the Lake. at Rouseo Poin,s used by Goats
only seven twellths of the time, provided there
should be plenty of winter business from ogdens-
burgh to Boston on the contemplated Railroads aud
we have no doubt such amount Of business would
be furnished
We have not presented the foregoing because wo
arc partial to the Central Railroad interest," but be-
cause we believe in giving credit where it is due,
and we think our old Railroad opponent, Z. P. Wal
ton, Jr has quilted himself well in the present
case. With these remarks we drop the subject for
this week, leaving TO those more ale and interest
ed to discuss the merits of the Bridge at Rcuso''
Point,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

In few numbers of Walton's Daily Journal and
the Burlington Free Press of last week, We have
noticed quite an able discussion of the merits Of the
question of bridging Lake Champain, at Rouso's
Point. We are of the opinion that much moro OK
nensc would be incurred by thorough business
Railroad line, in having to Ferry across the Lake,
than there would to all the Passengers and Freight
passing that Point, in consequence of any delays III
drawing the Bridge. This, to us, is evident from
our knowledge of facts connected with Railroads and
the probable amount of Freight and Passengers go
ing or coming, north Of this point, and by water.-
But this does not sctte the question Of bridging at
that place; for should Vermont give her consent to
have her share of the Lake bridged New York City,
Albany, Troy and other influential portions OF the
State of New York would raise formidable ohJec-
ton in the shape of sc;interest.
We were once of the opinion that the Lake ''o"h!
be bridged; but this opinion was entertained pre-
vious to weighing tho objections that would be rails
ed against It. As it is now, we think, throwing
aside the New York interest, Mr.. Walton has the
argument; Ii. e) if we are to decide on the princ'-
pie of having tho smaller interest yield to the larger
If any one doubts this let him take trip from Bos-
ton to Washington, ria Long Island Railroad-New
York and Philadelphia; -havc to change from car
to steamboat at Allyls Point; wait there from one
to two hours for the steamboat to get ready to start
then cross what is called Ferry of 3S mios-bc
three hours in crossing then change from boat to ca
thence to Brooklyn; stop and cross the Ferry
stay over night in New York; cross to Jersey City
in the morning and go on his way rejoicing till abou
noon, then cross Ferry and land in Philadelphia
where he must stop two to three hours and thel
hire his baggage carried through aporton of the city
in order to reach the train for Baltimore and hay,
to cross another Ferry, in tho night time and h
will begin TO think Bridges, and continuous line o
Railroad would he very desirable at least. nav
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

PRor. MEAcuAM's ADDRESS, On :ho first page
may be seen ono of the best Agricultural addresses
We have seen of late. Those who read the address
will see that the Rev. JAMES MEACHAM has more
than one idea in his head, and that ho can preach
Agriculture as we'll rs Orthodoxy in Religion. We
will then say to each one read tho address and see
whether you do not receive your pay as you 80
along. We regot that airy typographical errors
should have occurred, but the printers think they
have mado quite m improvement on the printed
copy from which they set. The errors as now seen,
will bo readily corrected by the reader.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
THE VOICE.
B r A N D o N:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1s47.

Ex-Gov. SLApE gave an address on the subject
of Education, ut the Congregational Meeting House
in this village on Sunday evening last, which was
well worth hearing. The object Of the address was
to show the Importance Of properly educating the
rising generation in the Valley of the Mississippi
and 70 this end to awaken interest in the Eastern
States to furnish Teachers and Funds to send them
to their fields of labor at the West and to rouse the
people of that section that they will employ and
support the Teachers on their arrival there.
We consider the plan well devised, and ono Which,
if properly managed will conducc to the welfare OF
the whole country. Sixty-six Female Teachers
have been sent out this season, and we trust much
larger number will go another year, as the Society
has now been organized hardly ton months. SIEVE
raj extracts of letters from the first teachers sent
out, wore read, which, with Mr.. Slades interspers-
ed remarks were highlv interesting We consider
Ex-Goy. SLADE az welding much greater power
now than when he was governor of Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
HOUSE.

Reports. Bv committee on Roads, Senate |
bill in addition to act chartering Champlaln
and Connecticut River Railroad Co.; passed,
By select committee, bill annexing part OF
Avery's gore to Lincoln; ordered TO 81 read
ing.
Tho Governor sent in message to the
House unon proposition Of NJ ' attemare,
of France, relative to international literary
exchanges, which was read, whereupon the
message was referred to Il select committee
of three and resolution Of the Senate upon
this subject was unanimously concurred in.
,Specid order. The Brandon bank bill
was supported by Messrs. Sprague, Rice OF
S. and Plympton, opposed by Messrs Con-
verse, Bottom, Carpenter of n. and Kellogg
and rejected on Sd reading-ayes 81, noes
100. -.
The bill annexing Orwell to Addison coun-
~ was made the order for Monday morning.
communication was received from Mr.,
Vattemare, in reply to the resolution OF the
House: and Messrs. Miles, Seymour and
Kellogg was appointed committee on this
subject.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Nov. 6.
Bills reported. By Mr.. Nash, from the
Senators of Addison, in favor of the bill adj
ding part of Benson to Orwell: passed.
Blis introduced and referred. BY Mr.
Reyes, incorporating the Passumpsic Iele-
graphic company TO the Judiciary committee
| By Mr.. Foster, amending the act incorporat-
ing VT. and Canada Railroad Co.. on his mo-
ton laid ON the table.
HOUSE.
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.
The committee on roads reported that be-
lieving the subject is not well understood BY
the people of the state generally" and thai
there is no imperative necessity for imme
diate action upon this subject" they "there
fore recommend that all further consideration
be postponed until the meeting of the mex
Legislature of this State"
Mr. Kitredge of F doubted if it would b
strictly in order to postpone; but he concur
red with the committee that it would be mex
pedent for the Legislature to acs-or rather
that the bill ought not to be passed. Tn!
people, he said, were not prepared Tor TIL
question.
Mr.. Carpenter of N. thought it would b
very extraordinary if the House should retns
to act, and thus throw away the immense !;
Dor already bestowed upon the subject. Il
wished tile bill to be made Il special order.
! Mr. Kittrcdge of F. accepted the moditic'
: ton suggested by Mr.. Carpenter of n, an
l the bill was made TIE special order tor !
r o'clock Tuesday morning.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
SENATE.

O'CLOCK, L. M.
House bill. IN addition to acts incorpora-
ting the Connecticut River and Brattleboro
and Fitchburgh Railroad Co.; referred to
the Senators OF Windham.
HOUSE.
The House resumed consideration of the
bill to recharter the Bank of Burlington,
when Mr.. Converse said that he was anxious
to reconcile the differences of opinion which
had so long occupied the House, between
those who were DESTROYS for recharter, and
those who asked new bank: he therefore
moved to strike out seven sections of the bill,
leaving it q simple recharter of the bank with
its present capital, lat the same time proposing
to grant Il new bank with a capital Of S15O,'
900, thus giving two banks, without any in
crease of capital beyond what this bill pro
7idcs. His amendment was agreed to unanl
mously. Mr.. Walkermoyed to make the bill
the order for Wednesday, 10 a. M; opposed
by Messrs Seymour, Cults and Kittredge o
F., who were anxious to press forward thu
business Of the House; supported by Nlessrs
Lyman Of B., Walkers and Kellogg, and agree'
to.
The bill to charter the Commercial Ban
was then considered, amended as above sug
gested, and the bill made the order 70
Wednesday next, 10 a. m.
SENATE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

Mr. Hodges called up the bill IN addition
to acts Incorporating Connecticut RIVER ana
Bratteboro' and Fitchburgh Railroad COM
House bill referred. Incorporating the
Rutland and Washington Railroad Company
referred to the Senators from Rutland
A petition was presented OF DoGt' Ehos
Cobb, informing the Senate that he mad con-
cluded to make this State his permanent place
! of residence, and praying for an approprlac
ton to enable him to publish PortIaIt"re OF
Vermont. a book of about 400 pages octave,
= with plates, the same to be written in his
best style of descriptive poetry, we'll scanned,
| and easily ineligible to all classes OF readers.
| After Intellectual motions to refer to the FL
f nance Committee, and to the Senators from
e Chittcnden, laid on the table.
; HOUSE.
Passed. Bill incorporating Rutland and
|, Washington Railroad Co., having been amen
= ded by unanimous consent.
>, ReD0rts. BY committee on grand list a
- substitute for the bill relating to the grand
list; ordered to Sd reading.
By select committee substitute for bill an
nexine Orwell and Sudbury to Addison co.
N laid on the table.
Il The House resumed consideration of the
= bill relating to retailers of liquors. The
n, amendment of Mr.. Bedding was reconsidered
of when Mr.. Squer moved to dismiss the bill
10 Mr. Cults supported the motion, replying tc
d the objection that the law had not been sue
ID cesslul, by saying, that it was too much to OK
IN pect that any law would in a single year &C
n complish its cnd-mprovements are gradual
o. But this law has been good the very objec
g. ton that it was defeated, because Of sccre
IN drinking and Illicit sales of liquors, prove
,e the power of the law for good--it was posi-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

SQUIRREL HuNr.-On Thursday and Friday Of
last week Squirrel hunt went of in Castletoni
thirty hands chosen on side; twenty three on each
side appearing ut the count, and the game averaging
aboutl5 50 to each rs tountea As we were informed,
the game was counted and ono side declared victor
by about one hundred and fifty; but soon after the
decision, hunter of the defeated party came up
and presented game enough to give greater major
ty tie other way! But like the Paddys chicken,
he spake too lote-thc decision was promulgated
IA WINS agreed upon by the parties, Con was to
count forth! Itmlher occurred to lis that this was
a ,1,se Of some willy Democrat played for the pur-
pose of getting the "Coons y thnned of, before
ISIS! Only two, however, were taken, and these
brought down under such circumstances
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

Wing majority on joint ballot sc, and that in
body comprising in both branches, but lG0 iAeua-
hers A WIG.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
SENATE.

u tlONh, 1 A'A'
Reports BY Mr.. Mattocks, from the COM
miltcc on banks, in favor Of the bill to incor-
norate the Burlington Savings bank passed.
BY Mr. Nash, from the same committee, in
favor Of the bill TO incorporate the Montpelier
Savings bank; passed.
Resolution. BY Mr.. Cushman, that Alex
ander Vattermare OF Paris, be invited TO ad-
dress both Houses this evening, on the sub
ieet of international exchange; passed.
Mr.. Harrington called up the bill remov-
inr the State Prison to Isle la Mott, and it
was 5 supported in committee of the whole by
Mr. Harrington and opposed by Mr. Burton.
Bis passed.. Requiring public notice OF
application for banks or increased capital; to
incorporate VT Tclegraphic co.
A communication was received from M.
Vattemare, announcing that he had received
and would gratefully accept the invitation to
address both Houses this evening, on the sub
iect of international, Literary and Scientific
exchanges, and designating the hour Of seven
for the purpose.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

FIRES IN ADDIsoN.-We learn from reSidentin
Addison, that on Sunday night Sd ult. the dwelling
of HYDER BAENEs was consumed. The cost of the
establishment was $1,000, and insured for ST 500
Furniture insured for 5000.
On Sunday night tic 18th ult. the House Of Aus
tin Fisher was consumed Loss not stated, nor
whether there was any insurance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

Bills reported. By Mr.. Harrington from
the judiciary committee, in favor of the bill
Incorporating the Vermont Mutual Life in
surance company; passed. BY Mr.. Dean,
from the Senators from Windham, in favor of
the bill in addition to the acts incorporating
the Connecticut River, and Brattleboro' and
Fitchburgh Railroad companies; read the Sd
time, and on motion of Mr.. Hodges, laid on
the table By Mr.. Cushman, from the COM
mitteo on banks, in favor of the bill incorpo-
rating the Black River Savings Bank; pass,
ed By Mr.. Cram, from the committee on
elections, in favor Of the bill defining the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27

Let all TIE world say What they can.
For seilinz Prizes. sTRArrON's The man,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27

nv IL T..
NM received about re Containing
w marked Fnnkiin II Leach ard for
'ppeauon has been mtdewheh Will be delivered
upon tie payment Of the charges
ap22-2w wEBB. BACON Il co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27

Adniinistrutor,> sale.
FURNITURE, LIQUORS, &c; &c.
WILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. on
SATURDAY the lstday OF May At Wal Street Hotel
in this city commencing 10 oeeE the p.son,I properly
OF which Mr. Ed " Alien died ro,ssed Of ali th
necessary furniture Tavern keeping
Bees .ad' Chairs Tables &C ho ,uor. eon,lt
rg Of andV Rum Gin Wine, aof which have b,er
fully selected ard Also dlr RiIny NJ
which reeeHily SO; ao ne.o " -four
Of age. and his right 81 Htrl Tor baape.
Of h, term ipg,t with q thu. year in
hirsiand slaves among which good .yeru servants
TERNS-An ESQ will r,auir.d IN "a en-.
over $50 credit Will purchaser giving
notes with good sndorers n a cases
THOs !. NJ. NANCE, Admir-.
Sale conducted by HoDeEs Roy & PutII.n Ausls
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
lotteries.
STATIONS OFFICE,
No. 5. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.

NJ D. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Le'sn A- World ,sy they sln.
For .snins Prize. CREATIONS the man,
Dawn Nos Of sosen r,i. No Is April 2ath:
- 46 IS &C IS - ~ 70 81
Ticket NOs- az IS. capital sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos. OF Alex. No. r. April 24,h:
81 81 &c 30 81 % % % ~ 30 " So T.
Half Nos II 40 6l prze Of So both cold and paid
Nos. 30 S. 81, a pin. Of $3.50 {by sTKIrros.
Drawn Nos Of SUSSEX Ia. No %. April Gath.
IL So ~ % 10 IS 80 "a
Tickets Nos. 81 80 ~ a Capital sold and paid by
STRATToN.
Drawn Nos. of Lee,burs. No II. April 90.
SO - 81 80 IS 80 e. Is % As AZ 10 62 co
Ticket Nos II So 81. Capital sold sni paid by
sTRATToN.
s25.OOo, 10000.
Tuesay-New Jersey, No ~ Capitals: $4,000 10000 6ooo
tooo 5000, g7oT 10 Of $500. Nos, 70 drawn Iele
-; halves 4, quarter, 9
saa222. n.ll.
W'dos,iay-AefAnd'ia. No IL Caprss: sss22, II,iiI,
To' 311a of iii, &c. Go Nos 10 Tickets IS
haivcs2.;oi qrs i,25.
100000 5000.
Thnr-iay-Ncw Jersey No 81 Capiis, OF s2o 600 5000
5000. 2tsO 1900, 1895 10 &c 5s Nos IL dr,wnC
T'eis" Is. halves $50 quarters IS.
$4,000 1000.
Friday Manufacturing No T. capital. $4,000 1000
3i3, &c 70 Nos II drawn Tieir. halves So qrs RS
$1,000. 1900.
Friday-Monensaia. No. IL Capitals; $1,000 1900 IcOO
500 3s9 ESQ &C. co Nos 10 drawn Tickets 81 so
quarters IS.
$4,000, 1000.
J
ke he 10 Nos, IL dawn Tickets n halves so, or. IS
$4,000. 10000
Saiurdsy, May lt-ALENANDKIA LOTTERY. No.
tails $50 600. 500 Is2 Of 400
7e Nos IL drawn. Tickets $40. halve. 5, ora $50
Magnificent Schemes
To BE DRAWN l5th AND egth MAY.
tOoOoo-ln PIiEes o. slOUOO-2O do
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. elias. no IsI7 70 ,. drawn
at AieIandra Saturday,. May rs 1877
MsgHifecLt Scheme II Trant P1z- Of 30 OoO
0o0 1000" 10000, icOoo 10000 Oo1o 10000 10000 600
100 Of 1000 20 o. 90 l35 Of ioO and
amounting 70 Si,Ios.io7
20 NO LOtTERY-t3 DRAWN BALLOTS.
Tickets $40 halves no. qs'trrs 5; Certificate
Of package Of 20 Whole Tickets 1920 halves quarter,
aud eigbths IN psoPort
5000. $4,000. 10000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTrERM class No &C. lot lsi7 to be drawn
AT Alexandria Saturday Aay 2qth Ie47
GO No LOTTERY!
IL drawn Minnie IN each Package twenty Tickets.
Scheme pIe OF $50 600, 1900 10000 5sOO 1885, 10 Of
1900 90. 40 Of 3 o. lsO OF 2Ol,
Tickets SIS halves $50, $50, -ghhs Ie7 certificate
OF package Of 20 Whole Tickets eli halves
and eighth, propori-n.
% Buyers reered my which Is rer
At the Office, proof OF what done every
inR continues To Increase the paid by ne
@ OIders for single tickets IN the above
Sehmcs and all Lotteries promptly TO- and
drawing when requested
Please addIess orders % y. sTRATToS,
ap26 Redmond ",
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27

IN BUSHELS POTATOES. just received and Tor "a e
w by ap 20 RANKIN & WHlTLOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
BY TIE MAKSHAL

4 y pursuance of an order made IN vacation Nv
the Judge n the Eastern strct OF virginia Richmond
The 5ih Gay % April 1857 will De iod Pubic Auction % he
highest hater for cash. At the Custom Hou city Rich
moud, eommsrcn; 10 O'Clock A " on WEDNESDAY the
ssh OF The presc month. and orrunE from day unu
competed tn follow goods aBi merchandise u wit
1866 eases and horcs Of my
- coils and packages Of corig acs unbesehed
i6 pieces Cotton eOh utbtachd ~ cloth beaehed
do puet 80 boxes Caude' htf harrs and
ehandiEe small bass Buck Wheat Flour Is
Fancy botcs So Wafer Buckles ~ Tubs 1919
ehens Chairs dor Arm Chars Wash stanis seubbing
Brushes casss couanrF Gi ami CHM pair Shoes
l99 Brrgans. kits FISH re- Ch1in and
Top SAL found board the Brs ST. dereet
Sea ard brought into hs p1 BY Rs Kcyng George A.
fsDdcrs' aad hbeued Tor savaEe EDMUND CHRISTIAN.
Mtfshal e. = Z. d Va.
Sale 10 be conducted By Essr, Etyp,ll Arw.rsR,
std
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
BILLIARD TABLES

YNHE last Legislature having passed a law Ii.
Il esnsrg the Of B,rds Inform tho.e 6esous
Of Proeu ing billiard Tables, that the u-dessred
enFsgd the Manufacture VI then, and will be hippy
Sho may need hFm mod procured
elsewhere in the Union lie has had
faetuc e Hnard Tables In the South and ar.
Specimens viii soon Re ready and
sore Of MI A. Bevin corner Governor and Franklin
where. 50. orders may be len
ap g3-dsw q COaay
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
EXECUTORS SALE OF MOST VALUABLE RFAI. ESTATE
ON 9Th STREET ~ THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

~ lit be soil on FRIDAY afternoon, the Doth day April
w lsi' upsn ihs P-em-es commencing DEL ek that
large succeed Tenement 9Th Street Sorh
CT Leigh street. recently occupied Mr. Joan VILLAINS " tn
IS let Of srourd N 'front.' running blcE $50 THIS
though out al repair was built 4 first
nlniar manner The eIpenoi ue of n1ed dlrs
reno OF among Inc N a. ces rase fecencrs ely
ter The sale Of the hose w sod hing u thu S,utb
Of II oning on bth Street -
Tour Cher lot y n To the North u EACH fioa7g
Mug back l3J eet Of Nheh stands age b.c
Hchsn.
IE@,s very accommodating viz: twelve eish cen
M nhs credit for negotiable the ar -ecurc
by approved eudorse after by oeed OF trust ~ The
prop-Uy. BY order Of the E1rcuors w GODuIN
ap % Aucr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAI. ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND

~ NIFtue OF decree OF The Superior Court
~ OF Law ard Chaneery county or Hnco and ev o.
kehnon1 sha as Commissioner proceed upon
WEDNESDAY. he lsh d-y cf May commencing ~
eoek NJ 10 sell al public auecu uFoa premises poet
" HI real popefty belonging DAVID
Bun n hs cry q kchIont OF
on kos' Street. and NJ Ross. Governor
lad Fra kin streets and let houses
thereon. g. "a and Firm streets
The TERMS OF sale VIII be fourth the pr-h,e mo
ne' cash and the oaan-e three a
snd eighteen MONKS iy Of sale For tn
deemed payments the rchIse 10 tOnd gooi ecarty
and tie tile 10 be refined until purchase MONEY paid
plat Of the property be By eAg Auet,neer
PEACHH z. GRATTAN, Com'r.
SAL conducted BY wEtLiSoToS GopniS, AleL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
Boston Market---Ft,44y .sy,sr-os-. April sa

Cotton-Thero Is hrmness in the market since the
arrival Of the but prices have materially varied
sales to-day 800 bales PrOvisions-Clear Pork is firm
at $50; mess, Sls and prime, SIS mos lot Of old
clear sold to-day a, $40, mos. Hams in active de-
mOnd, at llc cash; Lard, l0ic, cash. and lie,
Four-wha with light stock, and unreasonable
Storm the business operations to-day have been limit
ed Gencsoe, common brands, continues ut IS; fancy
brands, IS 25 Baltimore Howard street, Fredericksburg
and Philadelphia, so; Georgetown, 81 so, cash.
Corn-But little doing to-day. Northern yellow the
depot is held At 81 05 1906 Southern yellow fat 81
white, SOC per bushel, measure.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27

plANO FORTES.--The subscribers having
purchased OF Mr. John scrber the exclusive right
States TO his Harp Frame
now manufacturing splendid e~ood and
Piano foit' which warranted
and TO much
IN most be uiful Harp frame peculiar In eOnueton kg all
the stain OF the strings the Also
Of the approved modern
very low oI cash OF approved paper
BENNETT, ROGERS CO,
mi G. rulon "a 80. nj nno,au,y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-27
Tsk'b sI0-shacs Certificate n paekGEe Of
wboes sIs0; DO do halves $50, 90 quarters $40.
sUsoUEHsNNA LOTTERY CIlss No % TO be draup a, naL
ruoTc, Wednesiay May sth lsi7.
SIrVRFgS-I3 u AVN Az
'UNBERs-I3 DRAWN BALLOTS.

Tickets flu-'hiTs rTo Certificate package Of
Who'es ESQ do do tavss So; do 60 qgsHers $50.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY Clast No TO- to be drawn
Al Whining on, nsi, Saturday, May : %, I3I7.
- NUMBERS-i3 DRAWN BALIOTS