davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
"AND DOWN CAME TUMBLlNG
~ ~ n ~ A AETERu Sc .L-.-

In our colums will he found lists of the
recent bank failures as nearas we have been
able 10 keep pace with the down-falIs Of
these beautiful. time -honored, sacred privil-
edge aud blessing-to-the-people Wing idols.
Afer The glorifca,ion received by the
banks from Gov. Bebb and the Wing Legis-
Iature, we took it for granted that aita would
be presumption in US TO say aught to the
contrary, as the people had legally aulhenti.
Gated evidence ofthe- stability and fruitful
resullsof the institution of rag mills. .Bui
The blow up having already began, rather
sooner than we anticipated, we hink that
our safety will not not now be endangered
by a passing notice occasionIy of The groan-
ing andihe dying 4od iaah7'i 3aI 9inf' 7
The wings Of Ohio appear 10 console them
selss with the idea that il is not Their batch
which is failing and therefore resume tneh
cries of"home currency This isdecidedly
poser, that, becaasc the Ohio banks did not
lead off iii the crash which experience
has taught, inevitably awaits these shops
created for the purpose of sappng from tho
people their hard earnings and placing them
in the pockets Of the banSer; which being ac-
complshed 10 his satisfaction he no longer
feels an interest in bolstering up bis blessed
machine, and she thing comes laundering
down Carrying dismay and distress to the
holders of The worthless trash Wills, the ban
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

| Die tcn-regi,ner,| |biIl Of lS41 ], was no,
pissed fol many weeks aftef she Secretary
Of War had Recommended il As the Secre"
tary remarks in bis late report. Aud he ad
yises earnes,ly-apon the prompt passage Of
the new measure, that the troops might be
raised in time to avoid the inclemency Of the
season, and to press the enemy by the most
decided measures, to an carly and honorable
peace.
Finally. the militmylbiil HhsFlaid oyettil
Wednesday,. TO give Mr.. Calhoun an oppor-
funily If speaking on his resoiu,ionsto -msr.
row. - Washington Union. pasme4i Bsyr!saryr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL

Oh nGm o sB9sggihey JANUARY 3, l04S.
The Senate proceeded to- the special or.
der, being the bill TO increase the army of
the United Slaies.ss nood lsvs Il anil fgo#
Mr.. Cass opened the discussion on this
bill with a panegyric on the conduct of, our
troops, and an avowal of his determination to-
avoid all topics connected with the policy of
the war. ~ eii1f's34 10 V'@5M sM isdi yfy
After Mr.. Cass >concluded---igog .a9u7
Mr. Critienden moved to postpone the fur
tier consideration of the bill bae plsssipsi
Mr. Cass expressed perfect willingness
TO acqiesce in posiponement, in order that
Mr.. Calhoun should have isn opportunity to
express his views on this resolutions. with
the understanding that the bill should then
he acted on to the Exclusion Of all othor
matters. Het319i ai| b9iHenunl ia il'a
Some considerable discussion took place
on this question, in which Mr.. Cass, Mr..
Cri,enden, Mr.. Wesicoit, Mr.. Badger, Mr..
Butler, Mr.. Foote, Mr.. Dickinson, Mr.. Man.
gum, Mr.. Douglas, and Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi, took part; after which, g1i'a
On motion Of Mr.. Mangum, The further
consideration Of The bill was postponed until
Wednesday, to be the special order Of tho
day for that day, at O'Clock. a ltga5.
The Senate then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of executive business. eagi 3a.r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18


FORENSIC ELooUENCE.-"What!" said an
Illinois lawyer, throwing into the monosylla-
BILE the whole high pressure Of his indigna-
ton, ''does the plaintiff in this case think
does this honorable court imagine-can the
world believe that my client, with thoughts
towering above 'nn Ileghanies--with ideas
Nagara-wilh principles as pure as the SHOWS
that form perpetual sombrero for the Rocky
Mountains would turn repudator of the
price of Il dozen drinks and pound of to-
hacker? Gentlemen Of the Jury, can only
say thai if they does, the plaintiff, this court
and the world are darnder jacRasses than
took them TO be-" g,sl neu .laH
There was general cry of "order," Cor
der" The learned gentleman was arrested
and confined for contempt. r s...
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

Eve rose me Senate. tor more
than an hour in opposition 10 the bill, and
10 supplies of every kind, as wei! as any ap-
proprations Of money, except 10 hiring home
our troops in Mexico. Alter Mr.. Hale had
concluded Mr.. Johnson of Maryland obtain
ed The floor. The Seuate then went into
executive business and after some lime ad-
iourned over ill Monday. l-'1 .I i.
In the House the resolution in relation to
The change Of he southern mail appears 10
excite considerable interest, but aside from
this and an occasional presentation, pro aud
con, in relation 10 The war, nothing worthy
ofnote has been done. 3tl os ''7s. '+,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
PATRIOTISM CRtME-OG G Nth his Head,

PATR1oTIsMA CHtME-OG Nth his Head!
The Canton Repository, rank tory paper,
states that two whig journals published at
Lancaster and Marion, have reirac,ed what
they had previously said in f,vor the nom.
ination Of Col Collier, as the candidate for
their party for Governor. The Repository
says that those papers until recently bad been
ignorant efthe fact that the Colonel had pre-
sided over a war meeting IN Steubenyille and
made speech in its defence at New Lisbon.
# will thus be seen that patriotism lisa crime
which some ofthe democratic wings" cannon
excuse. Ohio Patriot 4gyas % if ass
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
THE DEOCRATIC STATE CONvEN.
.l8 f TION. auneA ba aia


On the morning of the 9Th inst, the Del
egates met at Columbus, pursuant TO the call
Of the State Central Committee. q We are
unable to insert the proceedings this week
but give the following as the result Of the
second ballo,ing for candidate for Governor.
For John B. Weller ...:........". 146 votes,
" Reuben Wood. .,....,.-r...sllS "
Alexander Duncan".. 10 9"
'' p. B. Lowe ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ?"
John B. Weller having received MAORI
ty Of all the votes given was declared to be
the nominee for Governor of Ohio. The
declaration of the nomination was received
by acclamation. 4s i,2' II q =. ,'.'J
The convention appointed delegatesto the
Democratic National Convention and also
electors for President and Vice President.
The Delegates 10 the National Convention
were instructed by an almost unanimous vote
10 support Lewis Cass for President. 9ri
That portion Of the series Of resolutions
passed whichre 10 the currency main.
tains The position taken at the convention Of
lS46 in favor of hard money! sid sieol ii
il is said that the great degree Of harmo.
ny and good feeling which prevailed, is sci
dom Witnessed at SO large q political nomina'
ting meeting. s soaaios ln n6ba
Thus Democrats, you have stillthe stand.
ard of the Constitutional Currency undei
which 70 60 iortl, in The ensuing campaign,
And with such bearer Of that standard as
Col John B. Weller, the Hero of Monterey;
fhspatriot, the statesman and Democrat, who
that loves the true principles Of Democracy,
cannot 60 forth awiih Alright good cheer = !"
determined TO never surrender until that
standard withits eHARD MONEY" inscription
shall be planted, supported by the consliiu-
,ion and the unyielding nerves Of PRoeREs-
Sion, upon tho ruins Of the alleady frail, tot
tering and crumbIing mass Of corrupt swind.
ingshops, legalized by wbig legislation.
Whatever may be our preferences in rela-
tionI 10, The Presidency, should Gen. Csss be
the nominee of the party we are prepared TO
hold up both hands and respond Amen
Next week we shall endeavor 10 give the
srceecdngs end resolution Of the Conven-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

STAND FROM UNDER.--Some days age
the failulc Of The Lewisowil, Pa, Bank was
announced. and now the. New Hope and
Deleware Bridge Company Of New Jersey
has gone by The board. NJ ). ,a4 f,a, 6,,af
There are several Pennsylvania Banks
which the people would be wise to guard
against receiving, fer we learn that their
notes are not now taken by some of the
Banks in this CITY. We append the lisi: n,
Susquehannah County Bank; 4,iEr1
Bank Of Erie; 5. XII io rrpa sao M.
West Branch, Williamsport; nr
Wyoming Bank; gsa e aae
Honesdale Bank, q. - 1.a3 oqtt.. Nj
Bankers and Brokers of course better
know the management and solvency Of
Banks than men Of other pursuits: and when
they discredit the issue of an institution, The
safe way is also TO refuse The paper.--CLeue-
land Herald. ab .f5it,s 13 .3I5o,r "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

47 BANKS IN OHIo.-A According To the Sc
mi-annual report of the Auditor of State,
there were forty-seven banks in Ohio, on the
Isl day ofNovclnber, 1S47 Of tina, num-
ber, % are branches of the State Bank; 10
are Independent; and 8 belong to ,he old
class Of Institutions which we're organized
previous TO the passage Of Kelley's BILL
The total amount Of specie which these47
banks claimed to have ON hand on tho LIST
Of November, was $2,604,44G, whilst their
circulation, az reported by themselves, reach
ed 1882 SIS. With such vast emission
of their own notes. il is one of the wonders
Of banking, that scarcely enough OF Ohio paai
per can be found within the state, to meet
the payment of taxes. 5aas t as aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18


I'HE BEG1vING OF THE END.--Ihe New
Hope and Delaware Bridge County Bank
failed few days ago--afier having circula-
ted freely among the people of this county
and State. The news. was brought to our
city,about the time when The wings inihe Leg
islature were clarifying the Ohio Banks, and
praising their excellen nee in having existed
three whole years without fraud upon the
people. Las, evening the Telegraph brought
the news ofrhe failure of the Susquehan-.
nah Bank, Of Pennsylvania. 1'ha rotten cur
rency exchanged with the Ohio banks for
their paper and circulated in lieu Of, o,r
boosted "Home Curency," now the farmers
produce is pulchasedis beginning to deycl-
ope the inherent and characteristic fraud
whichpertains to Banking. Let the people
of Ohio be warned. As Mr., Smith, Of Ham
ilton, remarked in his able and forcible.
speech, a meagre report Of which ws gave,
yesterday, when the Presidential contest is
ever the rotten fabric of Ohio banking wils
fallto pieces, and renewed scenes Of disas-
Ter and wide spread ruin will again teach
the people of Ohio, how, vain is trust in a,
system oflegalized gambling. .--Ohoi Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

TO think and act for themselyesi Such an
act then would be with the consent Of pub.
ic upinion, Without military conquest o.
force and conducive 10 the spread Of liberal
Institutions. The only course then to be
pursued inrelai i,n toihe war is to "prose-
cute it vigorously 10 an honorable poace,"
and restore TO Mexico such part OF her terri-
tory as the people occupying the same, may
desire. NtA'Af>@A H.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

DINNER TO, gems. QuTMAN AND SHIELDS.
The dinner rendered 10 these Distinguish
ed generals by'th citizens Of Washington
and others, took place,at Fuller's Hotel yes-
terday evening. H. was one Of the most bril-
liant affairs ever Witnessed in this city, and
great credit is certainly due to those gentle,
men who acted as the committee OF arrange
ments. in accomplishing 20 much inthe short
space oftime sci apart for this purpose. The,
mayor of The city presided, assisted by Ma,
jor General Jesup, yofihe army, and Commo,
dore Warrington, Of the Navy, who officiated
as vice presidents.ysH blnow anfi y5Aaleg
I We shall, possible, procurela "a Gull report
oftheir proceedings for the Unions Wask-
ington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

TnR ASPECT Ar WAsMlNGToN.-Th first
Two weeks Of the session indicate that the
subject of internal Improvements and the
Mexican war. will be the twu great questions
which will give interest and importance to
the deliberation of the present Congress-
The Tariff of 1916, the Independent Treas
ury, and other successful measures will BE-
meddled with To- no considerable exicnt.--,
Should the wings elect their President then
these measure could be assaled without fear
of the consequences. i is intended TO play,
over again The game Of 1910. During that
champaign, whig leaders denied that U. s.
Bank was 10 issue yet when John Tyler We
toed their infamous bank bill, they branded
him as traitor TO their pariy.-Ohio Patriot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
THE wAR-sUBJUGATIoN.

The Epenng Post ofyeslerdoy has . lead
ing article SO sound and important tina, we
quote the material portion Of itwilhout com
ment. Hall who think like this would only
speak and act, we need neither borrow nor
tax TO carry on the war. for il would speedily
Tome 10 an end, having no longer purpose
,r aliment. Hear The POSI- Wing Erchange.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

On-thc morning of The 9Th inst, the Del
egates met at Columbus, pursuant TO the call
of the State Central Committee. 4 We are
unable to insert the proceedings this week
but give the following as the result Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
O II ii E. L. l. O.

.alpAY, March l6, will be presented, Shak'
peaI's Tragedy Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
lotteries.
STATIONS Office.

MOS, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH
~ MONn, VIRGINIA
Lelalllhe world say whattney can,
For selling Prizes. STATIONS the man.
Draw n Nos. ol Monongalia Lottery, Glass 30:
Sd S 8 So 90 IS SO l6 IL II So AZ.
Halt, Nos. 8 81 So, a prize OF ST. 900.
Ticket, Nos. l6 SO II, a prize 81 $50, both
sold and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Mononealia, No. 80 March /:
81 43 IS So "a 33 &c Sc 10 Is S 4 40 ),
Ticket Nos. SO 43 Sc, a prize Of SlUO sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of SUSSEX, Extra, 30, March 10Th:
SIS SO 40 10 a 43 80 rs 81 5 6 60.
Ticker, Nos. 5 SIS So, } Two more, sold and
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nosiof Delaware, No. II, March ID:
10 81 70 Al SO SIS 20 Is 2 So "a % "A 20 49,
Whole Nos 2 10 IA, a prize of Si3C; Ticke,
Nos. 10 36 So. a prize Of $500, both sold and
paid by STRATUM.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK:
10000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARS!
FRiDAY-Susse1, Nc. l3. Capitals: $4,000, 5,OUo,
5000, . 900, | $40, ! 1853, 10 Of loo, &c; 70 NOS, 10
drawn. Tickets 81; halyesa; quarters !.
1000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Susse1. Extra, No. 81 Capitals :
1900, 900, $50, &c. 66 Nos, ~ drawn. tickets 81
halves 50cts.; quarters 23cts.
GRAND SCHEMES FOR MARCH, 1919.
Virginia Monongalia Lottery, Class No.4O, for 1919, 10
be- drawn on Saturday, March IL. IS No. Lottery-l3
drawn ballots. Prizes: S35, 200, l8. 900, Il 1000, 1000,
5000, 1000, . ,255, 20 of 100, &c. Tickets sl0-shares
in proportion.
Virginia aionongalia Lottery Class &, for lS49, To be
drawn on Saturday, March adIl'. 10 Nos, - drawn.
Prizes: $50 900, ~, 900, 10000, 5000, 1910, a,GOU, 10 of
1000, &c. Tickets Si5-shares IN proporti"n.
Virginia Mononsalia Lottery, Class No. 4j, for ls49,
10 be drawn on Saturday, March 81. IS No. Lottery
IL drawn ballots. splendid Schrme: S39. 900, 10000,
10000, 5000, 1000, Z, 900, sc. Tickets SlU; halves 3;
qrs. , 50.
Orders or Packages, Certificates OF Packages anu
single Tickets in allthe Lotteries will be prolnptiy at
tended 10, and drawings sent when requested. Please
address ordersto N. S1'RATrOS,
March IL Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
Parker, RayIy s. NiinillO,

MI. Ia, EAGLE al
A RE receiving, aud opening, Il portion OF Their
N PRIMO SUPPLY, which consist, In part, of
Rich plain and figured Polt de Sole
Rich Brocade Silks
Plain and figured black Silks
Colored and black Mouslins
Paris, printed and embroidered silk Tissues
Superior lace silk Grenadines
Printed Jaeonelts and Lawns
French, English and Domestic G%inghams
French, English and Domestic Prints
Plain and twilled, colpred and black French and Eng
lish Cloths
Black and fancy Cassimeresa and Vestings
Black and fancy silk Cravats
Cambria and silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, new styles
scarle, and white embroidered Grape shawls
Satin Damask Shawls
Jaconet and Swiss Mcslin ,nseriing5 and Edgings
Thread and Robin Insertinas and Edgngs
Lace and Muslin Capes, Cuffs and Collars
Love, Grape, Lace and Berage Wells
Infants Embroidered Robes and Frock Bodies
Alexander's ladies' and gentlemen's Kid Gloves
Ladies' and Misses silk and Lisle Gloves and Milts
Plain and embroidered Tariton Mnslins
Extra heavy hand. spun family Linens
Extra fine French fronting Linens
Table Damask and Linen Sheeting
Plain and small checked Linens fuy children
French and Ameri can Cassinerss and Cottonades
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sleettnss
Bed Ticks; Apron and Furniture Checks
Flannels; Mariners Shifting; Ribbons
Linen Crimb Cloths; oil Cloths, &C., &c +,
To which they invite the attention OF their friends anc
ny Country Merchants will and it to their interest
to examine our stock Of Fancy Goods. March -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
Henry Shafer Il 90.
FASHIONABLE
vi,

Corner l1tt and Main Strests, Richmond, Var
TTAVE just returned from the Northern and
III Eastern cities, and are now opening me
largest and most beautiful assortment OF SUPE-
RIOR READY MADE CLOTHING AND
FANCY GOODS ever before Exhibited for sale
inIvirsinia. Il is only necessary tor their friends
and the public generally 10 call and examine for
themselves 10 be satisfied beyond a doubt OF the
fact.
Their assortment of Ready Made Goods con-
sis,s in part of Frock, Dress, Napoleon Frocks,
Business and other Goats, of the fashionable and
newest styles; Pantaloons and Vests otevery va
riety and description.
Their assortment OF Fancy Goods is large,
containing every variety Of Shirts, Bosoms, Col
lars, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravals, Scarts, Night
Caps, Hosiery, &c, &C., &c, which, Tor neatness
Of style and qualify OF material, cannot be sur
nassed in any market ell Of which are for sale
NV" HENRY SHAFER & co.
p S.-We would respectfully solicit a call
from Merchants visiting the city, as We have a
large assortment of cheap Clothing, which we
can sell so as to enable them 10 realize a hand
o prof.. 1;S. ~
Isles Corner, Main st., Richmond, Va.
March i5-d6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16

Greek Nati9R Prize {1.ssce,
MO.loi EAST MAIN STREET, Redmond
" U;,ai1,n

lN Virginia.
on you in search of gold, where'er You roam.
Remember, HURLEY'S Office sis here,,-ni Il, mr..
GRAND SCHEMES FOR MARCEL. Is4g
Virginia Monnngalia Lottery, Glass 40. far Isas. 10
be drawn on Saturday, March i7h. Is No. .,n,lrIy-
IL drawn ballots. Capitals: $4,000, SOU. 10000,
5000, 5 800, 4.0u0, 9, 25,. 81 Of ,aai, &c. Tlcsel. slo;
halyes5; quarters = 80.
VI einia MoErn.niia Lottery, CIa.s G. Tor lsIs. To Er
drawn OIL Saturday :la'ch 9Th. &C. i, Lo;Irn-I3
dra an bsIlo.-. Pfizss: s5a,nGl ~, ma. ~ ana. !. Gur
2,9iG, a,UuO, ~ Of l,U0u, &C. ficxrls a:5-.EaIrs IN
proportion.
Virginia Monongllia Lottery, Glass No IS. for 1919.
l2 drawn ballots Capitals: S39, nG0, ~. O0n. 10. 0u0.
9,0CO, 5000, 1000, SC. Tickets $40; halves 5; quar-.
ters J so.
Delaware Lottery, No 10, To he drawn March -tb.
10 No. Lullery-l4 drawn ballots. Capitals s35. 900,
IL, 600, U,uOO, 900, a,5O0, =, Iona, 70 of I.Ouu. % ofGuu,
&C. Tickets Si0-siarcs IN proportion.
Delaware Lottery, No. IL, 10 be drawn March l4tb.-
rs No. Lo~ttery-l5 drawn ballots. Capitals S33, OuU,
10, 900, 5,UuU, 1000, 10 Of ,OuU, 10 Of 500, &c. Tickets
Sl0-shares IN proportion
Delaware Lottery, No. II, 10 be drawn March eIst.-
10 Nos, Is drawn. Capitals: S35, $50, Is. 900, 5000,
4,O0D, 3Uof 1000, 80 of 500. &C, Tickets $40. halves
); quarters 2 50.
Orders tor certificates or Packages. sinrI. Tickets
and Shares, in any ut the above Schemes, addressed 10
ton, aud an account Of each drawing forwarded as
soon ~ il j. received.
n. B-liurley pays postage on all letters 10 aud
from his office.
Hurley viii cash all prizes sold by other venisrs.
Hurley has at all times a complete assortment nf tick
cts, ranging in price from 81 Ia $50.
lIurlry's rule IS Ia cash al! prizes n sight.
Please address your ordetsto WM HURLEY,
NJ. 10, Nam slreet, Richmond, Va.
All business strictly confidential. March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
T. a Rnl h era7s - iai e,
FORMERLY HOYT'S0

lIS ~
On toartesn,h Street. umdcr ne Exchange Hotel.
Drawn Nos. Mononsalia, No. "a, March Sd:
rs 65 SO 63 20 10 SO 70 Il 6l So.
Halt 10 30 80, a prize OF 800 sold by
LAMBERT.
Drawn Nos. Sussex, No. 10, March 9Th:
ID 9 70 5 IS S 43 81 9 AZ 36 20 4 80.
Halt Ticker 9 81 d., a prize OF 81 200, sold
and paid Ivy LAMBERT.
sent 10 This Office in same Lottery.
Drawn Nos. Della ware, Glass 10, March 7:
II 81 So IS Is 81 II So - 3 IS T IA 26
Ticker IA as IS, another prize OF 200 doIla.,
sent To this office
Drawn Nos. Delaware, Glass II, March ID:
10 81 70 a. SO SIS % Is 2 &c "a 26 "A 20 80.
Whole, Nos. , "a "A, priz- Of $50, sen, i
this office.
FRIDAY-The Sussex county tDelaware) Lottery,
Glass No. 10. Capitals: 10000, 5000, 5000, 900,
1900, ,l5s, 10 OF 900, &C. rs Nos., IS drawn. Tick
1884; halves 2: quarters !.
SATURDAY-Doilar LOTTERY. ThrSusseI county
(Delawarel Lottery, Extra, Class No. 20. $1,000 Ca
pltal. CT Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 81; halves so els;
Quartors25c.
Saturday Evening-Sales close ai5o'ciock.
A MA~GNIFICENT SCHEME!
Virginia Monongaia Lottery, Glass 10, for iS4e, 10 br
drawn on Saturday, March 10. IS No. Louery-l3
drawu ballots. Capitals: So, 900, 1900, 10000, 5000,
5000, 1000, 2,253, % of 200, &C. Ilcketa SiU-shafes
in proportion.
singl. tickets or sia:es in the above, or in any Of Mau.
~ & Co.'s Lotteries, tf which there are drawings
every day, at prices varying from 81 10 $40 iortickets,l
will eceive the most prompt attention, and the draw
ings forwarded Immediately to distant adventures.
THOMAS LAMBERT,
No., Exchange Place Richmond, Va.
" Recollect No.3-"There' luck in odd numbers,
says Rory O'Nore March -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-16
uRLEYs OFFICE, No. lo., Eas, Man

Il uRLEY'S OFFICE, No. 10Y, East Man
Il Street.
To those who of hard times complain,
HURLEY says come try again :"
HURLEY'S OFFICE STILL AHEAD!
Drawn Nos. Of Mononsalia Lottery, Glass "a:
rs 69 60 63 % 10 sc - u 81 So.
Halt Tickei, Mes. % So 81, a prize OF $500,
returned BY HURLEY.
Drawn Nos. of Sussex Co. Lottery, Extra, Class
No. 80, March l0h-Lowes; prize 81.
SIS SO 30 10 4 43 80 IS 81 5 s 60.
Whole Ticket, Nos. SO 55 90, a prize OF S25,
sold ami paid by HURLEY.
Drawn Nos. Monongalia 81, March 10:
I3 60 254 40 AZ 70 So 50 63 Al 10 80 Is.
Halt Ticket Is SO II, a prize Of $500, return.
ed BY HURLEY.
Drawn Nos Delaware Lottery. IL, March 18th
10 81 10 AZ 50 SIS 20 Is 2 So "a 26 "A 20 80.
HURLEYS arrangement for :as Week!
FRIDAY-S20,00 600. 10 Nos, IL tfawn.-
SATURDAY MoRNlNG-s4,Ooo. &c Nos,
10 drawn. Tickeis 81.
SATURDAY EVENING-Grand Scheme!-
S35, 900, 5000, 10000, 5000, 5000, 1000, 1858,
10 OF 1900, &c, &c. IS Nos, IL t,awn. Tick
els Sl0-shares in proportion.
HURLEY offers Tor sale, this week, tickeis in
the glorious little "Small Fry" LoreTy. Class No.
80, Extra. Capitals: $4,000, &c. Tickets 81.
Packages SIS 90, warranted 10 draw back 50 Il
al least. All persons in want OF money are r.
ouesled 10 cali al HURLEY'S, where Tor small
investments large returns are generally made.
March IL