davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06
MARITIME ACCOMMODATIONS.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE.
IL ~ ~ M
Shin osI T2 1c S9l Inn, EyEH BALES rEN DAYS
Ship HUDSON, Captain Page
Ship CLIFTON Captain IngersolI
s sSP s sHsHrTssHLLtE c. S;D H Fagior
BB :.s n aASE S.5..s Slss Capt ain Parker
The ships all the Glass; Of light draft OF
d e9 ". The APP
attention paid to tho comfort and OF the
Neither the captains above ships will be re-
po.sibs for jsws,y eou stones. silver plated
the same, and the value rein expressed.
For frsyh. apply board, Orleans wharf
e x. COLLINS IS South street.
Agent in New OIleans-John Woodruff. Co., who will
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
ne 49, IL IRE
rJo FIJI ESe 81 E key xSek THE ''A LIVER
Ship SHERIDAN Gsps Cow Sosp hS.4 January 90
skiSb SSjSs 5 5issis;sss' N Mn q
FROM EIoERrooI.,
GARRICK, December II.
si6p3Sss. FsS1a.;yIi.
built in this city, with such improvements combine great
sped, with unusual comfort for passengers
will Do provided These ships commanded by experen
ced masters, who will make exerion give
BY them unless regular bills Of adng signed
FOR freight III; ;SSE So:s aS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
4 AIDES on GENTLEMEN having supeynuous effects
IL dispose Of such Wearing Apparel, Frrnl trre &c,
fair ,ssh price for the BY sending for The
ate nd AZ thar rek,dsncer. j. LEVENSTfN,
lS6 Broadway, mp sts4,f
Ladies ear DO attended to By Mrs. J. LEVENsTYN.
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

AND SCOTLAND
DARTIEs wishing TO remit money in large or small SUNS
10 their friends ~ Great Britain Ireland eau 90 80
in the most through The suosc
drafts Al sight payable in all the principal towns ~
ireland aud Scotland Money may be sent ~ .,n ~.
address and the 81 the party receive ~ wa
"'e' ABRAHAM BELL spN,,
a2s ims,,o ~ Fulton street, New rors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

WINIEh CLUIHING
CEILING OFF AT COST AT w. H. DE0ROOT 4
~ cos l02 Fulton street, second block OF Brond
way, New York, where every variety OF Gentlemen's
Clothing be had for lower than
ishment the city Of New York.
Over Goats and Over Sacks Of Broadeloh Beaver Pilot.
Twseds aud Mnzurka Cloths, oevsy style and color from
- to $40.
Coakone half three quarter and full circle Of French and
American Broadcloths, from q to 175.
Dress and Froek Coabsck blae brown olive and green.
ofFrench English, Belgian and American Cloths from
Office ard Business Goats, reo Sack and Winter Proofs
ofTweeds and Broadcoths Of sysry style ia the Market
from t2to t6.
French English, and American, from 81 to -
Vesudouble breasted straight bess and r.ll,ng collar.
new styles: plain and faucy Veve Wooden Veivets Cas
smee plain and fancy 5atns and silks, Dom 81 to g.
large assortment Of Drosdcoth Csssmees and Yesnngs
which will bs made to order suit the most fastidious
Boys Clothing, OF description, constantly on
hand. w. IL. DEtNOOT X CO.
d5 Imyr No. 1902 Fulton II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-06

ySoLASD-Nessrs Spooptr Atwood CO., Bankers, Lon
Messrs Jas Beckett Son, and MIR. Richard Murphy
Liverpool.
scorLArpThe City Of Glasgow Bank and all its branches
and Agencies.
70 Passages also be engaged from Liverpool to Pha.
delphs Boston aud Baltimore by the Res uar Packet Ships
application being made personally by letter. paid
addIessedto JOSEPH McMURRAY,
Corner Of Pine and South streets, New York,
Or, JAMES BECKETT & son, and No Waterloo Road,
Mr. HicHARp MURPHY. (LYepool d23r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03
Theatrical.

PARK THEArRE.-Mrs. Mason's performance Of Mre.
Beverley in the tragedy Of the Gamester." drew
olerably good, but by full house at thePark
last evening This character is which the higher
qualities of her acting displayed great advantage
character fraught with higher charm than hers
tits appeal to the warmes sympathes the tenderest
chords Of the heart-such her PRESERVATION Of the
fortunate gamblers wife, Tonight Mrs Mason appears
as Julia, in the HunchbaGk," Mr.. Whsatley playing
Sir Thomas Clifford
this establishment have proered their gratutous SER
vices for the benefit of that popular comedian John
Fisher who regret to learn continues still seriously
indsposed Walack, Grattan and other actors Of re-
pute have volunteered for the occasion and hope to
Saturday night: old Drury' filed to the ceiling.
BowERY THEArRE.-This will be great evening at
the Bowery theatre If opinion be formed from
the BILL Mr.. Miner will take his farewell benefit and
variety Of amusemsnts will be provided, which cannot
fail please all who shall have the good fortune to wit
performed in which Miss c. Wemyss will take her favo
rite character of Julia, and Mr. G. p Whtock young
gentleman of great talent and promise, will make his
first appearance Master Walter. Between this piece
and the national drama of Putnam" which will con-
clude the evenings amusements, Mr.. Brooks will dance
the naval hornpipe ana the Virginia Mnstres will sing
and play some of their most favorite melodies.
Mile Blangy left this city yesterday afternoon fol
Boston, where she will engagement at the
Athenaeum, az as the Italians have closed Their
season. Of which this evening is the last The graceful
motion and truly artstical performances Of Mile will
be appreciated without doubt at Boston, by those who
admirers Of chaste and elegant dancing. The
beauties of attitude not better presented than BY
Mile Blangy in some of her performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

In the Gulf which have constituted great wrong not
merely to who faithfully and msrtorously
ing his country but injury TO the naval service.
JOSIAH TATTNSAIE,' e Cos% ind u 5 Navy,
ARMY NEWS.
From the N. o. Picayune, May %
On Sunday, the brig Harriet Captain Miller with GU
Baker and staff and companies and d OF the stn III
nos regiment; the brig Importer, with Colonei I9nse
toe Lieut. Monroe, and SO sick volunteers OF the Az
bama Regiment all couvaescent; ias schooner Cao1''
Captain Phillips, with Lieutenant Lacy company A'
Tennessee cavalry. Surgeon Quinn > A; Wm n Tr.
nnrd and Thomas l.. Dickson, South Caroiiha Voiuu-
teers q; p Garner I'd Illinois Volunteers surgeon
Ravmon II. s. A.. in charge Of the remains OF M H.
smith, of the South Carolina regiment, VINO uea oi
of the brain Vera Cruz on the l2th inst
and mart of the Tennessee cavalry arrived from Vera
Cruz. c... c..~ c..u. p.....
THE schooner Heroine Captain shaw from brasos
santiago 18th instant arrived yesterday The Heroine
brongbt $50 men, rank and file, Of the LIST Kentucky
;mant under command of Lieut.. Smith, also the re-
mains of DR. Brown Of Mississippi. who fell at Busna
Vista She has been absent but fourteen days from
this cty including the time she lay at the Brazos The
who went out on her disembarkng.
Yesterday the ship Suviah, Captain Gardiner arriv
ed from Vera Cruz having sailed the 18th instant
She brought Lieut.. Colonel r.. ID. Allison. with
three companies Tennessee cavalry, $50 rank and e
The brig Shamrock Captain Rogers arrived from the
same port, having sailed the same day. She brought
over Lieut.. Col. Moore, commanding companies b, G
and Of the Illinois volunteers, lag rank and Ale.
The brig WILL Captain Heard, also arrived yesterday
from the port, having also sailed the 5th inst
The schooner Eleanor Stevens, Captain Hail. also
rived yesterday from Vera Cruz and brought
panes d, r and q Of the Georgia volunteers, ITO In
number, all under the command of Captain Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

ITALIAN OPERA.-There very good attendance
at Palmos last evening" and the opera of "semirams
performed in excellent style. Bar having reco-
vered from her late illness appeared this OCCASION
sgnor sanqurico's benefit, a volunteer She was re-
ceved with the greatest marks of appreciation, was
also sgnora Pico, who assumed the character
her performances in which rapturously received
Signors Benedetti and Beneventano both acquitted
themselves bravely They in good voice. and
grand music. "Semiramis' will be repeated Saturday
night.
CASTLE GARpEN-It must be borne in mind by our
down town citizens that they wish to spend pleasant
evening" and enjoy excellent amusements well fresh
breezes and delicious ice creams that Castle Garden
the place they must go to- Every evening the finest
music is performed by the German Brass Band and the
cosmoramas, which Of themselves worth twice the
price Of admission to open for all who have the
discrimination to see them.
VAuxHALL GARpEN.-An who have had the pleasure
of seeing and hearing the company of Ethiopian
minstrels, known Campbell's Ethiopian Opera Sere
naders represent them artists whose capability
split the sides of audience is unexceled They will
perform again this evening in Vauxha Garden, Of
the most agreeable places of amusement in the city
Herr and Sivori lately gave splendid musical enter
tainment at the Planters House, in St Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03
Police InteIIIrence.

Robbed in an Omnibus.-A Mrs Moss residing at No.
70 Hicks street. Brooklyn robbed of her silk purse
containing $40 25 by some pickpocket while riding yes
terday In OF Bowery The rascal suspected
Is rather TALL Of boated and sallow complexion black
hair and eyes, stout built dull stupid looking counte
nance, wore brown sack coat dark vest and glazed
cap.
Petit Larcenies-OfHcer levitt Of the Sd ward, ar
rested yesterday afternoon fellow called John VIII
liams, on charge Of stealing pair of pantaoons, va.
lued at 81 the property of Mr.. Almond Williams, iso
Greenwich street Committed for trial by Justice
Drnker. thievish looking fellow called John Harr
SON. brought in by a policeman, having in his pos
session tub of butter valued Mt ST. belonging to Mr.
Peter Mehan residing at No. 81 Prince street 'usuce
Drnker committed him for trial
arrested yesterday fellows called VIM carter ana
Patrick Bigey charge Of stealing from Jonn sweeny
Detained for examination by Justice Drinker
Petit Larcenv-Onicer M Ginnis, Of the 10th ward,
arrested last night man BY the name Of John MAnay
t. vsntsd s' Looked up BY Justice Timpson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

The STEAMSHIP WAsHINaroN.-We learn from
Mr.. Maginn, the New York pilot who navigat-
ed the steamship Washington to sea, that he
took that noble vessel over the bar on Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock; and that Immediately after
he left her, she was going over the Atlantic at
tremendous rate, with all sails set We wish
her quick and prosperous voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

Amos Binney Esq who died mt Rome last winter and
who had made win bequeathing $4,000 to the Natural
u now appears made later will which gives no such
sum 70 the society. The officers Of tho N. n. s. had
@ sIrsngemcnts for building; but this late intelli-
ceedings ~ ~ " s''' Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

The following named pews were sed by auction at
small premium upon the assessed value OF tb same viz
-pews numbers 45, Mrs. Edgar, S75 premium $3.50
90, Mr. Barrett 10 do 5000 SO Francis March, 90 do
on S45o; 90. Alfred North 10 do on $500; l2s Lewis
Phillips, 10 do on $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

we are free to confess that we think Com Perry
was not altogether animated by desire to pre-
serve discipline We think that the language
he used in his reprimand will carry us out in
this opinion That language was not appropri-
ate to the occasion. twas tinctured too strong
ly with spleen and mortlfcatlon-spleen, be-
cause a subordinate had succeeded in what his
superiors had failed; and modification, because
Lieutenant, with one gun and sixty men, mad
taken a place which tremendous naval and
land force under his direction, was proceeding to
take.
This is our view Of the court-martial and the
reprimand; and while we are willing, as far
as strict discipline is concerned, to condemn
any breach of orders, we free to con-
fess, that if Com. Perry had, instead of using
the language he did, said to Lieut.. Hunter,
:" You disobeyed orders; that was wrong. Your
capture of Alvarado, however, was gallant
affair. 1t is my duty to reprimand you in accord
ance with the finding of the court martial and
discipline requires that l do | do it
accordingly, but will be happy to you in my
cabin, where we can talk the matter over bottle
of wine at our lesure.'
This would have answered every purpose, and
the gallantry of the Commodore would then
THE EUROPEAN DESIGNS ON MExIco.-We have
been favored with the perusal of letter from
gentleman of talent and intelligence to his friend
in this city, from which we extract the following
items. They show, we think, that the letters
that we published some time since in regard to
the ranco-Spanish designs on Mexico, were of
some importance, and the statements they con-
tanned had, perhaps, some foundation.
These extracts are important in another point
of view, as they show the feelings of the people
of Cuba to the United States, and the desire they
have for seeking our protection at some future
time:-
.HAvArA May 0, ls47.
have had the pleasure of oonvsrsing with Spanish
officer who when the great battle Of Cerro
Gordo took place, and who witnessed that engagement
He says that it the most brilliant achievement Of
fought like devils against the Mexicans who were far
perior in numbers He described the Mexioans brave
tomptbie With the exception of Gen. La vega and
another he says they all fed and that Generals Santa
Anna and Canalizo were the first to leave the field
same officer says that from what he has seen
Of the 6 Americans, they could, If they wished
number of well organized troops that We have here
The friends of your republic are reoiced at the sue
of the American arms In your success and in the
continuance Of the war; they that at future time
then thew can turn their attention to Cuba, which
would be a valuable acquisition.
sxThe Prince de Joinvlle and the Infanta D'Enrique
expected to arrive here The Infanta is to
conduct the great naval operations. What these
operations for? We think we something in the
newspaper of your city few months since. wish
could write freely us would WISH but you
s-Ths English steamer steamer has just arrived from
Vera Cruz The Americans are within As leagues of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

THE Hon. HENRY WHEAToN.-T gentle
man, who has devoted many years of his life in
the service of his country as her representative
abroad, is now in this city, and has accepted the
invitation of his friends to attend a public din
ner, to be rendered to him on the 10th instant
This is mark of respect which Mr.. Wheaton is
eminently deserving of, and emenating as it does
from his fellow citizens without distinction of
party, is a compliment he may we'll be proud of,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

DIRECT FROM THE ArLANrIc.-The beautiful Canad-
yacht Alice belonging to the Hon. A. Kisly arrived
at our wharves yesterday direct from Montreal bound
to the sault Ste Marie. Her intelligent owner who is
ed Canadian canal around the Sault and is going
up business connected with the mineral enterprise
This Is the first vessel that has reached Lake Erie
from the ocean.-Detroit Daily Advertiser.
The last sentence of the above is quite erro-
neous There are some scores of boats which
run regularly between this port, " on the Attain
tic" and Buffalo, " on Lake Erie;' and besides
these, we sent a small steamer from here to
Lake Erie, through the canal, number of years
ago, which for years made regular trips from
Buffalo to some port in the London District, u C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

W. Creator Co II Cedsr tup stas) keep on hand the
of Gold Pens be- found IL this CITY, of ali
es from IS cents upwards INCLUDING silver pen
full Is each less than the pens sold
where else. The trade supplied the
AZ priC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

tion-f there be any who doubt that JY SAVAGE 90 Full
slls good Gold Pens the owes c,ty let
them look at The following prices and judge for
ST. rmey 81 81; those so, sold at SCI aud for
SO sell good Pen aud durable, those sold else
where al 50 Call aud zee. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-03

having the greatest acies of above are
enabled offer the much less price than imported
while in many respects they greatly superior each article
contained being OF size most for and Of quail
ity warranted to render satisfaction. For sale at
q. SAUNDERS < SON, III Broadway,
oppoate How ard Hotat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
For .IObbine and Retail.

YET r. sEIBN las iust returned from the Eastern
W. lies aud Is now receiving hu- Fall stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30

nr 159. WHOLESALE and Rctaii-The undersign-
~ ed having just received and opened one OF the lar
gcst aud handspmcst stocks of fancy and staple Dry
Goods in this city, would invite the attention OF all pur
clssers To his stock. will guarantee that ny stock o.
Ladies' dress goods, is the largest and The hanGsuiHest III
this city, and moreover a iittIe cheaper. Geutlemens'
wear in proportion to the above Ladies dress goods
California and Gala Plaids, PLAN black and fancy silk
plain black and satin striped eastners, GiRgIHms aud
Colorado rlaids. Shawls of endless variety. Likewise
a splendid assortment of Bonnet Nelyets, Silks and sat
ins. Gents wear-cIOt ms OF every description. fancy
cassimefs do and some of The handsomest barred and
figured vrlvetr for vcstiRg in this CITY with a general as
fortment of Satttnets, Twceds, Persian cloths, blue
blankets etc. efavats. collars, scarfS, Cloves and Hosiery
for wholesale aud retail at ALLEY
sep % No lJg, Main street.
N BON my second floor viii be found a general as
sorImeHl of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods for - Wholesale
also doz Trunks sf cloth, glazed and plush caps only
for ~ bolpsaIe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30

-UE snisc rihers are now receiving a stock Of Hard
j ware. larger they think. and more general than ever
has been brought 10 this city and winch Is well suited to
the country trade. Merchants who are dong bus,nes-
IN the adjacent towns aud purchase their supplies Of
Groceries, Irou, Nails etc, ~ tins place, will be couviu=
cel If they win call aud learn our prices, and make just
allow snce for difference in transportation, that thry can
buy Hardware as cheap here As ia the Eastern cities.
our English goods are Impaired by Us direct from the
Manufacturers IN Birmingham aud sheffield. and aHr
American goods are all bought of hrst hands tor cash
rs they cost US therefore no more than the goods at the
merchants IN the East cost tbem, we think we can offer
tie same inducements To purchasers.
sep Il OFT GREEEs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
A Card to the Public,

II AVlNG had several hints thrown out tt some OF
x4 our merchants about selling oil al cost VII
merely stale, that I ain mol selling oil - cost hut sclllhg
a little cheaper than any other house IN lhiS Guy, ana J.
am Determined to do 50. have just such a stock OF
Goods IA cannot be heat III this city or any 9thef c'y
west OF the ntoHntains-heeause buy my goods cheaper
than those do that complain, and sell thcm cheaper Is NJ
rearon that shall he selling al cost as have stated III
my hill. short profits and quick returns Is my motto
aud intend 10 do accordingly, NM BAlLEh
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods House, No l19, uahl
street. sep -
NB-Let those that complain do as intend to doe con
duct my business 10 suit ;nyself. IT they DO moi " ISL
me to sell cheaper than they do, they ought 10 buy Their
goods a little cheaper and they may probably compete
with me.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
Alexandria Lottery. Glass G..

)d~s Del Is, ISL, Is Nos, II dawn.
RE i0,000, 1900 1000, 30 OF 1000
10 aoilats, cectiacete % whole tlck-
VIII oe9ti20 dolIaes, shares III proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30

NFN T NII "VVII"s =
y F~GARRETSoN has commenced receiving ms IAN
y stock Of goods aud will receive additions every few
davS for the next siN weeks, 10 which he invites Toe at
touile ut purchasers. Ills honor : now IN the eastern
r1t-- selecting such goods as willie worthy Of ldnte'
laI e,ammauon by the citizens OF Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
Monons Via Lottery. Glass Al,

law, Oct ID, lsi7, - Nos, II drawn.
tie 1000, 5000, 1000. ) Of 1000. lick
Of 3 dollars; aceItiicateoi % whole tick
viii Gust 20 doatar,, shares in proportion,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
...,ndr;. Lottery. Class So.

RI. Del ). ls47. IS Nos, - drawn.
II N 400. 5000, 5000. 10 OF loo, loot
4 n al 300. Tickets ) dollars, a cedlii-
, o9 6 whole tickets will be sent Tor %
Ian, shares in proportions
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
vrw Jersey LOTTERY. Class IS,

DAVIS Oct. 20, lst7, Is Nos. - drawn.
pne 5000, $4,000. SQd0, 1000, 100 OF
W, 81 Of SEQ Tjet=tsi q dollars; a eefti-
ste oi u whole a. sets will cost ll0 dol
b slafts in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
Monongalia Lottery. Glass AZ

DAVIS oct2l io47, Is Nos, ii drawn.
Pfze 10000, 1000, t,4l3, 3 OF 1000.
loels ) dollars, a certificate OF 26 wholts
III eoet 40 dollars, shares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
10000.
Egw gsey Lottery, class 81.

Dnvs Ncl u, IsI!, - Nos, = dawn.
pdzes 10000, | OF 4,705, . OF LOCO,
ID 100, Tickets 10 dollars; a certificate OF
Who'll tickets viii costl25 dollars, shares
pOpo!40a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
..v,.dua Lottery, Class "a.

0el 9, Is47, % Nos, II drawn
,r1s 5000, 1900. 5000, 5000, 10 OF I00t
| c 400. Tickets 10 dollars; a Ger.
H. Of u ai.eit tickets Will cost 100 dol
s1ts IN J~eopoftlon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
nem 1srsey Lottery. clasa %.

~. Oct s. 81, Is Nos, II drawn.
~. 2 1000. 1900, 5000, 10 OF / zoo, 10
IOOO, 10 of 800. Tickets 10 dollars a
6cste Of % whole tickets WILDE sent Tor
4 dollars. shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
Alexandria Lottery, Class 90

DAVIS Oct, n, AZ, a. Nos, II drawn.
lC Pale 29,ee0, 5000, 5000, 10 Of | 900
ltSe's D dollars, a certificate OF % whole
20 Viii cost 81 dollars. shares in pro-
Pfioa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
Alexandria Lottery. Class IS.

OF u, ls47, - Nos, II drawn.
NJ. 22.Q00, 5000 1000, / OF 300, II OF
HI. pool 200. Tickets , dollars, "a ccrtif-
! . whole tickets wiil cost % dollars.
Ares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30

otn Pr Of Boy-' Kip Broeans. 300 do thick Brogan'r
ZlV received at TODD aud no." tid.H-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-30
New jersey Lottery. Class as

UaNsV cI, Ed,Is47, 3 Nos, II draWn."
fze 1900, 10000, 5000, 3,255 1890,
vu i,9o0' Tickets 10 dollars; a eertih-
% Whole Tickets wilieost l25 dol
eh' Shares in ecportion.