davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-20
SPICE AMID COFFEE MILLs,

p ~ 80 .bagazne ST., corner Of Lafayette st.
~ JULIEN would respectfully inform the communit,
s M sW oreans that he is at all times prepared at ht
al kinds, together with Cernmeai, Homny and Grit
sos, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at thu
M knn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-20

-...4.. OOE AN INEhSIdIF.
it'HE UNDERSIGNED have formed a copartnership,
4 with view OF transactng a C0TToH FACToRAGE and
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS this city, under the
EEs Of THORNHII.I4 u MclLHENNY, to take effect
I the 5 of May next; which time the connection OF
John Thonhil with the house OF Ward Jonas Il Co. will
Mdl@olged
RMciEHENNY has opened an office at No. 81 GRAvIER
@ or Tie purpose of attending the wants of friends
Shomay think proper to entrust with their business
lm5 3Inl JNO. THORNHILL,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-20

STORAGE FOR COFFEE.
VKTE take storage one floor second story, in
w dry and dark place, 5000 bags. Aso in another
store, from $1,000 10000 bags Merchants having coffee
will find to their ad call and examine
warehouses. EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
apo 158 Tehoupitouas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-20

PORTABLE SHOWER EATHS.
In Mn SIiat MI y IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
A. SHOWER BATHS, have received the diploma at the
nD Institute New York and Mechanics Fa Bos-
U6cnb oest Shower Baths offered hepublc. The
aesu @ would announce that they have been appointed
Iars =" e above really excellent BATH and pre-
rs mi nlSh them at wholesale retail moderate pr-
-IloOom SAMPSDN a. KEEN 81 Rien vile 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-20

nhl e. nu. KENNEDY, succesSort TO Andrew
VII Oliver Co., corner BenYills and Cta.sHsAs.s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

the constitution. The House of Represen-
tallves consists OF one hundred and thirty.
four members--of which ffty-six are chosen
by the counties West Of the Blue Ridge
mountain, and seventy-eight by the counties
East of the Blue Ridge. The Senate con-
slsts Of thirty two members--of whom
thirteen are assigned to the counties West,
and nineteen to those East of tho Blue
hldge-giving to the country below the
ridge, upon joint ballot. majority OF TWEEN
ty eight in the General Assembly. The
constitution further provides. that every ten
years the Legislature shall apportion the
representation among the several counties
and towns, within the districts, but that the
number Of delegates assigned by the consti-
tuition, as above shown. 10 each Of the great
sectional divisions Of the Commonwealth,
shall not be altered or affected. So that,
IN the progress of time, should there be left
in the lower counties only enough freemen
to complete the representation to which
they are entitled-to- wit, ninety.
the white population in the West should in
crease an hundred 16id. suit those ninety
seven would WELD greater political power
in the State by twenty eight votes, than the
million Of men who might be found in
Western Virginia. The constitutions Of
these States seem to be based upon the idea
that the non-slaveholders are not to be trust
ed, and have no doubt furnished Mr.. Wick
life the argumenthe has employed. In the
present state Of our population, an attempt
TO make our free constitution conform to
those Of these States, would be hopeless,
and the next best thing to be done is, to
sweep of the non-slaveholders, by the in
PRODUCTION Of such masses Of slaves, as,
working for their masters free Of wages,
and absorbing all the capital destined for the
employment Of labor, will soon Danish all
competitors, and limit the population to that
most desirable state in which there will be
found none but the large landed capitalist
and his grubbing slave. The non-slave-
holders have, then, surely no interest in the
repeal Of this law.
(CoHclusiOE merit neek)
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Another soushern Scheme.

Among the latest schemes contemplated
by the cotton planters Of South Carolina is
the establishment of bank in each OF the
cotton States to enable the grower to hold
his crop until it can be sold at a liked
value. 1t is proposed to advance money on
the faith of cotton. As trade, under any
circumstances will regulate itself, to GER
tain extent at least, we should think the
scheme rather absurd, and likely to result
in the ruin Of planters, banks, and all. 1t
is not to be supposed but that there would
be found independent sellers Of cotton suf
fcient for all useful purposes.-Baltimors
Situ.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

We understand that number Of enter
prising colored men in this and other States
have il in contemplation to establish them
selves in a neighborhood in the town oil
Florence. Oneida county. They have con.
tracted for 100 village lots, containing one
quarter Of an acre each, with the privilege
Of % acres, each, additional, in the imme.
date vicinity.
Several of-our most worthy colored citi.
zens are engaged in the enterprise, and from
the spirit which they evince, and their gen
eral intelligence, We cannot doubt that the
experiment will prove successful.-Albany
EUe. Journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Gonnubi Statistics.

The Lowell Offering states, that in one
mill during the past eighteen years, eighty
two Of the boys and four hundred and five
girls have been married during five years
and from another mill one hundred and
eighty,seven of the girls have been married
during FIVE years; and from single room
in another corporation twenty-eight were
married in one year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The title Of Mr.. Dickens new Christmas
Book is "The Haunted Man and the
Ghosts Bargain; Fancy for Christmas
Time" 1t will be published in this coun-
try about the LIST of January.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

We are glad to learn. (says the n. Y.
Express) that the government Of Brazil are
making strong efforts to break up the slave
trade. The effort meets with strong oPPO-
sition on the part of some Of the wealthy
and selfish residents, both Brazilians and
Portuguese, but between right and power it
is hoped that this infamous traffic will be
stopned
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The Duke of Wellington is now in his
S0th year, and looks remarkably well. A
life of hardships. if it is also life Of hon.
ors, does not break down people so very ra-
pidly.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Nh. Hughes, revolutionary soldier, in
the 10Th year of his age, was taken to the
polls in Rockbridge County, Virginia, at
the late election by friend, in carriage
drawn by four dun horses. There were
several voters in Massachusetts over 90.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The Bien Public announces that M. La
MARITIME is preparing new work. entitled
Historic de la Revolution de 1913, ct de
la Foundation de Ia Republigue.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

In Gibbon house, says an English pa
per, which is now hotel, 1000 Bibles
were sold last year by one Of the Bible So
ciety's agents. In Hume's house the first
meeting was held for the formation of a
branch Of the British and Foreign Bible
Society of Edinburgh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Louis Philippe and family have been
quite unwell, in consequence of drinking
the water at ClaIemont, which is brought
for some distance in copper pipes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Mr.. Prentice, late an English traveller in
his country, has been lecturing at Man
chester on emigration. He speaks Of the
United States in the warmest terms Of
praise,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Ansaher Ind ian PAPER.

The Chocta,o Telegraph has made its
appearance at the West-a new papes IS
sued at Doaksville in the Choctaw Nation.
1t is edited by Daniel Folsom. native In
dian.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The Jenny Lind fever is undated; her
receipts on one evening lately at the Dublin
theatre reaching the sum Of nearly sixteen
hundred pounds.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Ii is reported that the ProfessorshiP Of
Modern History at Oxford has been accept
ed by Hallam, the distinguished historical
writer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Madame Weiss, i: is said, manager oil
the Viennoise Children in this country has
purchased s47. 900 worth Of United States
Stock.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Governor Johnson, Of louisiana, has aP-
uoiuted the 21st Of December as a day Of
thanksgiving and prayer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

imprisonment for debt, where the sum is
not above ten pounds, has been abolished
in Ireland.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The first railway in Spain. from BARGE.
Iona to Mattaro. has been opened. Ii i
FIVE leagues long.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

TESTIMONY OF REGARD.-The Rev. DIR. Dewey
has had his connection dissolved with the
church OF the Messiah, owing to continual in
ability permanently 10 perform its pastoral du-
ties. In parting with him, some Of his eongre-
CATION subscribed $1,000. beyond his salary, as
slight token Of affection and remembrance; and
portrait Of their eloquent pastor has also been
voted for the Church Library ROem. The same
society have recently subscribed 500 as part
Of the $1,000 annually raised by the three L III
tartan Societies Of New York and BROOKLYN,
for the Meadville, Pennsylvania, Theological
Seminary.
A MoDEL CHURoH-Ths first Presbyterian
Church in Aurora, Cayuga county, New York,
is a church Of one hundred and ten members,
giving salary Of $500, under the pastorship Of
Rev, II. w. Parker. II has this year purchased
bell at a cost Of 500; painted the church
thoroughly; bought an instrument for the choir
at $50; given $500 for Foreign Missions; SIS 20
the Western Education Society; 800 to Home
Missions; S15 10 the American Protestant So
ciety; SI5 to the American Sunday School
Union Making in all about $4,000 Of expen-
ditures.
LIBERALrTY IN THE WEsr-The ST. Louis
Herald, in speaking Of the lberality Of Chris
tians in the west, states the following facts
ave know Of one gentleman in the west who
gave S2O,OOO TO endow a professorshiP. We
know Of another who erected church costing
some SIS 900, wholly at his own expense We
know Of another who erected a church costing
$4,000. We know Of another instance where
city church, in an important locality, could
not be completed for want Of funds; an aged
man, with large family and moderate for
tune, embarked in the business, finished out and
out the edifce, and now awaits the convenience
and prosperity Of the Church TO be repaid"
MINISTERIAL ISDUsTRY OF Mr. OLIVER HKY-
WOOD, Nonconformist Minister. II Is related
from an account regularly kept by himself, that
for a term Of thirty-si years, Of which sixteen
only were years Of liberty, and most Of these
after he had reached the age of SO, he preached
on week days 3,OOi, kept ,2l2 fast days. 800
thanksgiving days, and travelled in his Masters
service 81 ,3l5 mixes
REST on THE SABBkTH.-The proprietOrs Of
many of the German newspapers have deter
mined MOTTO publish their journals on Mondays.
in order TO allow their wOrkmen full liberty to
keep the Sunday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Nj. Buell., the lest of the old command
ers Of the order Of Malta, in France, died
recently at Anglers, at the age Of "a.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

There are 7'7s banks in the Union, with
a capital of s21O,0OO,0OO. Circulation
about 1925, 100000. Specie s5O,OOO,.
600.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
MISSIONARY CALAxrrrEs-Ths English Church
aud State Gazette says:

MISSIONARY CALAxrTizs.-Ths English Church
aud State Gazette says:
"We regret to learn from the public oao.-..
mat DIR. bsttleheim and his family have all BEEN
murdered at the capital Of Loo Choo, where
they were residing. DIR. Bethlehem, who went
10 Loo Choo under the auspices of the Bishop
OF London, who promised, we believe, to ordain
him after a specified term Of service in the Loo
Choo Mission, was a native Of Hungary, was
originally Of the Jewish persuasion, aud was ed
ueated Tor the medical profession, bat afterwards
Joined the Church Of England He was a young
man OF much talent, and Of no incOnsiderable
experience. His wife was a native Of London,
and We believe that they had two children
The disastrous fate which has fallen upon them
is said to have visited the Catholic missionaries
also"
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN OHIo.-Froma report
made to the Convention Of the Episcopal Church
OF Ohio, We gather the following facts relative
TO the operations and present position of the
church.
BaPtisms during the past year, in State, SO
Commandments added do. 425
Do. lost do. 3lO
do. total d. 3,s59
Marriages, 200
Buriais, 233
Sunday School Teachers, All
Do do. scholars, 1919
As 10 Churches In Cincinnati,
Commandments added, IS
Total, Do. Az
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Mr.. Benton shook hands with Mr.. But
Ter on entering the Senate on Monday
Thus ends the difficulty.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

At club in Paris the name Of Robes
pierre is never mentioned by any member
without the raising Of his hat.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Jenny Lind is to spend the winter in
England.--Her trip to Ireland produced
her f10,0O0.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The salary Of the President Of France is
to be 100000 francs year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
The oldest Voter I'm America

The Sclavonians could easily rule Aus
tria, if they only had German heads.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

The population Of the Austrian Empire
is thus classified:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fresh Fall and Winter
q u d ID S.

x1yE h,v. received by the packets Pocahontas and
w Marietta Burr, from New York, yury large and
choice assortment of Goods adapted 10 Fan sales pur
chased with cash and Al great reduction RON last
year,s nriess They are now arranged aud offered Il
Wholesale and retail very cheap, Tor CAS- They ara in
part enumerated celOW t,....,.,
E,.l, suoer f.rcy courei, plain, striped aud plaid
Cassmc.cs ~.
M.r,nn ea,hmefr Sal.nia and s~ansdowh prsliuos
plain q nd figured sils, saiin aud velvet pesiings
Superiine medium and low priced satlneis
Kentucky Jcans: plain, twIliea anu lhed kerseys
Plaid iinsrys. Tartan and Circassan plaids
snnsrsna 6or and low priced Flannels-all co.ors
Whitney rose, Iwed and pnHli blankets
BRUSSELS three ply ald ingram ,afpelns
Extra medium ana lcw priced hugs and Mats
S,,ner made coloIsd Cashmrrss and French sirriuos
six s,r,ped hrllIiantne and chanseabls Lusires
Oregon PIaids, Tamoicn @'r,Pes ann tacoma Plads
Assorted coored, silk striped ana pald Alpacas
Mnh,,r Jms,res Gaia P,aits Milanese Plaids
Rlack Bomhazlne Barese and mousseline de Lane
soprr mode coored and printed Cashmeres and
Rich MA ID and striped silks, and Foulard Silks
Crane, thibet, cashmere, TuIkefie and plaid Shawls
Extra heavy Gro de Rhine and satin shawls
Embroidered Nredew"rx ahu 'aih'""'en Caprs and
Collars .,;
Thibe, mohair, cashmere and Mora7ian Hose
Iadi.s, md misses, sik raw silk and Cotton Hose
nix Frngss, Gimps, Cords, biaias anu Buttons
Grass cloth. Victoria Marsellles and corded Skius
Bnnnet. car and assorted Ribands-alf Sidlhs
Fseneb English and American Prints and GingIams
Thread and Lisle l.accs Edgings and lns.rtings
swiss eambrlc and hossn SiI,o ITO ,S y, Cheap
Table Damask, Diaper, Napkins ana laoe t'io.hs
"A "A IA Iu.d md IL linen and cotton Sh-eiing
Embroidered, hems,ilchea and tape b"rtered land
ksrchiefs ,. c, ,,.
Ladies' black and assorted eolored Giove,and Mi,ts
"a, Al, Sd and Cd brown anu o'eaoNeu oohiest'ca-
cheap ,;, =,
with variety of other Goods, which wear prepared
nsta
Al before VALENTINE, BREEDEN & CO.,
ssnt6ctf M lI7 broad street, ShockOe ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
) + l. |: Z t sc TOOL
FOR yDj'SC LADIES

ERaM the Isl of October next there viii bo, in the
CITY Of Richmond, m my family, and under my
auspices. small Select School, for tho education OF
Young Ladies'
The number viii be limited 10 twrlvr-all To be mem.
beers OF nnr inlly ana la receive the SAME care moral
~. relieioisy and lntrt ctlalIy, children
WAN $" small number, special attention can be given
TO rac one, both discipline and instruction he render
ed mprte, and the pupil provided with the best sub
sItntr for home. The affections of the heart VIII be
cultivated II" less than the faculties oi the mind; and
an effort VIII conscirnuusy be madr To afford rdii-
cation al once Systematic thorough, liberal and finish
cd. With this view, rome uf The accomplishments will
be neglected or unierfated hut pains VIII he taken 10
prevent them from being merely snowy or nominal -
My own time and attention shall he devoted my pro-
fcssion but viii aid in Inspiring love of knowledge,
In mparting general iniOrmation and IN giving efficacy
10 all thr arrangements Of the family an the school,
THESE VIII br under the special charge Of Mrs Minor,
aided by the most competent assistants and Professors,
for whose qualifications Will be responsible
u. believed tina; suc srho" will combine the ad-
vaniaces Of private and Of pub ic education, between
which the opinions q! he nclou5 much divided!
TrRMs:-0afd and Tuition in all the English
Branches Tor The scholastic year of ten months S2in;
French, spanish, Italian iaun, Greek, &c &c, each
s2ni Music on The Harp Piano and Guitar, each S'0
with small charge for the use of Instruments Paint
Ing, Drawing, &c. Al Professors prices.
PirHESTs:-bnr.hllf IN advance, The remainder AZ
tir middle ui the session.
RErEREncrs:-B. W. Leigh Conway Robinson,
William Maxwell, James Lyons, WIN. IL. Maciarland
and II. t. Gwatnmry. Esqr-, Richmond; reverend
Robert Ryiand, President Richmond College; William
Pannill and james Lea, Esqrs, Petersburg; F. w
Scott, ESQ Rulhrreen; Reverend DR.. McGufry, and
Professor ]. Il Minor, University Of Virginia; Judge
Thompson, and the Trusters OF The Virginia Female
Institute Siannion, Hon. John Y. Mason and Lieut.
VI. f. Maury, Wr,hngton Bishops Meade and Johns
ri VirGinii; Bishop Otey, and Reverend F. g. Smith,
Principal oil the Female Institute o'nmhia, Tennrs
see; Judge Duncan Cameron. Raleigh, North Cardinal
Bishop Gidsa.n Of South Carolina; Bishop Elliott uf
Georsn; Bishop Cohbs Of hahGnia; Or. w. Newton
Mercer, Nachez, Mississippi; and Blshof Polk of lou
sana.
Letters Of application and enquiry requested
oScR rs further important information Will he given
privately. g. b. MINOR
auP la-h.tccwtlstIct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
.aE"s's, Sh.

ChRliA > AMI J'jJG-nlNc.n0
WILL be sold on WEDNESDAY, tie 2Dth day Of
w September, Tract of Land in TIE county Of
Spoisylvania, belonging 10 the Estate Of William
Powell deceased, containing Ave hundred and sixty
acres.
The land lies directly between two Gold Mines,
which have been worked win success. II Immediately
IONS White Hall Nine which sold fifteen or twenty
years ago for thirty Thousand dollars which learn The
purchaser has long since realized, and recently rich
vein Of Gold has been discovered, which promises i'm
profits 10 the owners IL Is generally believed
that the above land when explored, (Which has never
been rs the tr-tanr during hts life. would n"l'her work
II himself, allow others, which, according To his
will deprived his widow from tir privilege, who has
recently died) will drvriopr Resource, equal 10 anv
sine in any art nf The state Gold Is fUuad on the
surface IL any tine when fresh p!ouEhsd after rain
Several prrrs Of some value. have bren handed by
tbs servants the Manager, one Of which he sold for
Sl5 there other pieces in possession that can hr
seen. The administrator, In company with miner OF
eighteen years successful experience was present
few weeks since, when o piece was found, which ne
unhrsit .insy pronounced having been iokrn from
vein. IL Is unnecessary To say moir than that the
most aterns Indications and prospects may be seen
here. ,t
land cannot be explored worked for Gold, conse
unently We expect great sacrifice. Capltslisis ana
Miners requested aud see II Tor themselves
Mr. A. Pool on thp place, viii take great pleasure ~
showing III. Land and in giving any information he Is
able Ia all who desire IL as also III" administrator
Who lives eight mil above Address Iwyman >
store, Spotsylvana County, Virginia.
Thu. land Is also valuable any other In this part
Of the county for farming purpo es, having eonve-
nient and comfortable dwelling, with all necessary
wv "O''e' $50 JAMES L. POWELL,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Also, AT the time and place Will be sold by th-
Executors OF PIolemy Powell, Deceased, Tract al
Land containing hundred and ffty acres, which
was a part OF the above tract devised by VIM Powell
10 Pto,rmy Powell. This lind, lixrwisr, has never
hten examined fur Gold except hy pan washing by one
Individual who reported the prospect flatieiins
Anu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
StrattOn,s OffIce.

NO. S, SOUTH FouRTEENTH STREET, RICH
~ MOND. VIRGINIA.
Lot all the world say what they cav,
For selling Prizes. STATIONS the man.
Drawn Nos. of Leesburg Lottery. No a.:
50 IS IS 3 ii 4s II rs 10 81 10 81 20
Tickle, Nos. 81 IS So; prize OF 200; and
Ticket Nos. 20 ~ So; prize OF 100, Two more
sold and paid by STRAITON.
Drawn Nos. Delaware, 46, Aug. 30:
As 10 40 u 80 81 42 8 SO II
Ticket, Nos. SO 40, prize OF 81 900, sold
and paid by STRATTON
Drawn Nos. of Sussex, Glass GA, drawn Aug. 81:
"a % 80 10 IS 35 As 40 ! S % I s 25 81.
Whole Nos 8 % % and paid BY
Ticket Nos. S s 25) STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. OF Lersburg, No. 46, Sept S:
So % AZ Sc Sc 10 q 80 IL 4.
Whole, Nos. 81 Al Sc, a prize Of 300, sold
and paid by STRATUM.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
10000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARSl
acknowledgements, No. es. Captals:.sso,oO O'
5000, 1900, 1900, of ,Ooo &C. ~ Nos, "a drawn
Tickets 81 halves 2; quarters l.
1000 DOLLARS 1000 DOLLARS!
sATURDAY-susse1,E Extra. No: 3d. CaPitals:-s4;-
900, 100, s7s, &c. sc Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets I'll
halves 50 ets.; quarters 25cts.
GRAND SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER
virginia beespurR otteiy, Oiass No. 49, for tsfc, "
be drawn on Saturday, the 9th September. Is drawn
numbers in each package of 26 Tickets. Splendid
Scheme $4,000, 10 of $500, 10 of 1000, 400 of l6O
&c. Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters so.
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class No ST. for 1873, TO
be drawn on Saturday, September is rs No. Lottery
10 drawn ballots 6pitais s35 OoO 20 of ,2Oo 90 OF
6Oo 90 of 400, 1879 Of 300 &c. Tickets slo halves S;
quarters so.
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class No. SO, for ls4S, to
be drawn on Saturday, Sept. 23d IS No. Lottery-l2
drawn ballots Prizes: SOS ,666, % PA ll,ll, 7,777
80 of I'LL, Ill Of $751; s. of 222 &c. Tickets si5-
shares in proportion.
Orders or Packages, Certificates OF Packages and
single Tickets in all the Lotteries will be promptly at
tended to- aud drawings sent when requested. Please
address orders 10 N. S1RATTON,
Sept4 Richmond Va.