davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

The LAST INDIAN TREATY.-The treaty with
the Menoninees guarantees them $3.50, 900 fol-
their lands in Michigan and GOO 900 acres west
of the Mississippi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ KOLLENBERG Would inform his friends
". aud the public generally that he has removed
his entire stock of ConfecGonaries, &c. to his new
brick Main street where he intends to keep
at ell times large stock OF CONFECTIONARlES
OF every description, TOYS, &c, and respectfully
requests a liberal share of public patronage.
Dec l-d&w3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

We are on trial; we want a fair investiga.
iion.--Mr. Bedinger's Speech.
And you got severe Coss-tigation.--Mar
tiasburg Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

Commodore Wilkinson has been ordered to
the Home Squadron.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

OYMessrs. TAYLOR & HARVEY will except
our thanks for late up river papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

rThe telegraph wires are again down.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

7THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
L public that he has just received from New York
few very superior Pianos of the neatest and most
fashionable make which he offers for sale at Eastern
prices
AlsO..A selection ofnew Music, Musical lnstru-
ments, lnstruc ion Books, Guitars, Violin Bows, and
Bridges, Italian Strings &c, &c.
9TFor sale at 5. Listers Book Store, Main near
Water ST. lnov l3l THOMAS CONJUNCTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02
ROPE STORE.

GUNNY BAGS. a.
Oh 00n Second hand Gunny Bag. which
@U,OOO have been filled once with corn and
perfect in every respect. They will contain ~
bushels each. Price IL cents For sale 6y
FRANCIS MCKAY,
dec l-w3t. Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

NO. M sosES sgS 0isan.
GIBSON, ROCKWELL, & CO.,
COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS
76 Broad street.
NEW YORK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-02

WIN. MARTIN Cincinnati. WIN. II. SroKwELL, N Orleans
MARTIN & ROCKWELL,
PRODUCE. COMMISSION & FORWARDS MeRCH'IS
TchOupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
And General Commission Merchants,
oct % d&wl CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
BRICKLAYER. PLAsTERER. SLATER

AND BUILDER IN GENERAL.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he viii undertake con-
tracts in his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike 4 Harris store or
through the Post Office viii be promptly atten
ded to-Refer to Pike & Hart.
Jan. l3-no l.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21

as the law for the Imprisonment for debt.
But he is, at least, a consistent protection
1.-THE does not talk free trade while fram.
Jug q tariff and while crying against the
expressions of the restrictive policy give
his vote in favor Of the system he denoun-
ces, as we have seen the seIf.called free.
traders doing in Congress. Give us by MI
means, such tariff men as Millard Fillmore
in preference to such free. traders as Burh-
anan and Walker. We have as little faith
in modified free trade as in modified virtue
in a woman. In 1882, Mr.. Fillmore was
elected to Congress, and again in 1888,
when he distinguished himself by his report
on the New Jersey election case. He was
reelected to the next Congress by a large
ly increased majority, and was placed at
the head Of the Committee of Ways and
Means, in which post be gained great dis
t~inction by his enS@gy, aPtness and indus
try, and by the wisdom of his measures
and the ability with which he advocates
them. at the close Of this Congress he
declined a reelection, and resumed the
practice of his profession at the bar. In
1914 he was nominated by the Wings for
Governor ofthe State in opposition to Sllas
Wright, but was unsuccessful. Last year
he was elected Comptroller of the State,
and has filed the office with honor to him.
self and profit to the people. He is now
the candidate of the Wing party for the
ce-Presidency of the United States, and
being a man ofthe people, is worthy in all
respects to preside over he represe n~tatiyes
oftbe people.
Mr.. Fillmore is in his 49th year, q fine
lusty looking man, with a saneuine tenn
permanent, a tall commanding presence,
and a grave but good.natured counteDance.
He is an excellent specimen of a genuine
Northern Yankee, asold Rough and Ready
is of the southern breed. They arc both
unauthorized Americans who owe nothing
to adventurous circumstances but have cen
selfcreated by their own native energies.
The colleges in which hey have acquired
their knowledge are the busiest and most
trying haunts Of every day life. Wecarnot
doubt their election by a greater majority
than any presidential ticket has received
since the days Of Washington, nor that the
country viii rejoice and grow prosperous
| under their benefcent rnle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21

A MODERN HAMAN The Globe IF
this morning tells the following capital
story, we have not read any thing more to
our liking in a long while, and we will
not spoil by attempting to curtail il, for IL
has so long a moral hanging to it, that we
doubt not q good many Of Mr.. Scott's
recent coadjntors will hang on to II, and
thereby preserve their places.
Forsone time past 1t has been currently
rumored that The Barnburners in the Gus.
tom-bonse, in this city, would lie removed.
Day after day, the bunker organ has pro-
missed to publish q list oftheir names, So
that Collector Lawrence should know
them.-Meetings have been held IL the
different Wards, and strong resolutions
passed, d. handing their removal. Com
mitteeS have waited upon the Collector
and informed him Of his duty in the matter,
and insisted upon the prompt performance
Of il. Some scores of greedy bunker e1-
p~ectants are anxiously waiting the promi-
sed decapitation of the Barnbu ners.
n HI' SOiu 9CDL'y hH dFueDJ supporter
of Cass, a resident ofthe democratic Sixth
Ward an en- p y'e in The Custom House,
presided at a Cass and Butler meeting in
his Ward, at which some resolutions were
passed, and published B. in the bunker organ,
peremptorily insisting that Collector Law.
renee, the gentleman from whom he gets
his appointment, should commence the
work IF drcapitating the Barnburners.
Mr.. Scott, himself so we understand, con.
stitued one Ofthe committee 10 inform the
Collector Of what be conceived 10 be bis
duty in the matter. Somewhat to the sur
prise ofthe prospective Mr.. Scott, and his
coadlutors in the work Of removal he.
r received, shortly fer his visit 10 tie CO.
lector, a note, Of which the fol owing Is a
copy.
New YoRK, 10th Sept. J84s.
Srn:-Your services under the appointment YOU
have held from me, will not be required after this
date.
Your friend, C.. w, LAWRENCE, Col.
To Mr.. John Scott, Custom.honse.--N.
Y. Erening Mirror.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
Her Hearts Not There,

They've dress'd her for the bridal,
And wreathed her snowy brow,
They little heed the sorrow
That clouds her features now,
And there are smiles around her,
And glad sounds fill the air;
The nuptial hall is lighted,
But, oh, her hearts not there!
He leads her 10 the altar,
And breatles into her ear
The tender vow oft spoken,
And answered by u tear,
She thinks Of one departed,
And breathes a silent prayer;
And tho the pledge she u~tters-
Still, still, her hearts not there.
She's left the home Of childhood
And minglea with the gay;
But scenes Of joy and pleasure
Drive not her grief away;
Death lays his icy fingers
Upon her brow of care,
The grave receives n r1ourner-
A broken heart lies there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
LOCOFOCO DICTIONARY

"CIear and uBquesfionabIe"--Tba
which is in dispute.
''The whole or none"-A little more
than half
"Fifiy.four forty, or fgb"-Forty.n.ne
and funk.
"A bloodless achipvpmcnf7--Tbe sacri.
fee Of thirty thousand livee.
Indemnity for the pasl'-Losing $50.
100000 in a fight with Mexico.
"Securiiy for the future"-Payine SIS.
100000 more.
aid and comfort"AGiving The Mcai-
cans a General.
Government economy'--s52,66 e,049,
per yea.
mo national notwithstanding for
loans.
"Hard mnney"-Treasary notes.
"Will Of the people"--Ypto ard dno.s
"Revenue Tarif'--Proiection 70 BIZ
tish manufactures.
A ToA,T.-Snbscribers rho cheat tie
Printer May they have an everlasting
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
MUSIC,

The following pieres Of Piano Music just
received, Parisian Waltz, Oh! soon return,
Tulip Waltzes, The Light House, Dulce
Domum; Come sit thee down, Hungarian
Waltz. with variations, Columbian Waltz,
Java March, Greek Waltz, Hark! he vesper
HYMN is stealing, Double Sliding Waltz. with
manv other pieces of Music, az Marches;
Waitzes, Quicksteps, Rondos, Polkas,
Duets; also Howe's schools tor the Flute,
Violin, Clarioneu, Flagcolet FIR sale by
GRc. VI. HERoMAE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
THE WEEPING LOCO.

A1R--"7He Soldiers Tear "
Upon his his heel he turned,
And heaved a bitter sigh
When news that Taylor was our man
Swept like n VIII irl-wind by,
We used to think him ours, said he.
But he's a u hig, alas!
And we can show no better card,
Than puffy General Cass.
What use for us to ~Tectioneer!
Old Zank will have the day.
And gain the peaceful battles as
He wins in deadly fray,
Why WINS he not n Loco b0rn7
Or why were we, alas!
So very poor that we could get
No hero but a Cass!
Had Cass but seen the elephant,
And stood Il single fight,
To earn his nufne of General,
We might have fixed things right;
But we can boast Of nought he's done,
Except a sword to crack
Oh, scissors, we are used up men;
The world will'shout for Zack.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21

GEN. Taylor R0ZOrs.
ALWAYS"READY" but not "ROUGH,'
have Just been received, and are for sale, BY
iune I4-lv q. p. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
TAKE No~CE;
New Spring Goods.

BAREGES, 8 splendid assortment of Ginghams.
Tarletons and figured muslins, just received and fr
sale at JoF, WetZlar's "Cse Price Cash Sore"
Ian ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the late firm of
Phillips and Lanoue are particularly request
ed to call on the undersigned Immediately and
settle, otherwise their accounts vii be hand
ed in for collection.
EUGENE LANOUE.
rn~e 1n-faIs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
nn. THOMAs

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next door from the City Hotel
Lafayette street.
- IN IN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21

/ negro race IN a free State, a proper Ieadri
for hose who desire to prevent the extent
sion Of slavery 7 lfthey are hypocrit"9, i
their whole lives arc. based ON n liz, they
are right in giving their standard into his
hands, for his life has been falschoOd in
Carnated, or il is now bur if they are re-
ally and truly the advocates of "freoE5' {
for freemen," Martin Van Buren, is nc
more fit to he their leader, than Judae
would hive been, had h. not had the grnca
TO hang hin self after his rreaSbery, to lead
the services on the great day of PentecoSl
The Republican Journal (BeIast, Maine
a strong Cass paper, says:
The wings have adopted as President
he largest slave owner in Louisiana,
whose views and feelings are naturally
identified With that institution, and u
would therefore exercise the whole Pre-"
DENTAL authority to widen the extent p
slave territory.
The Republican ''goes lie death" upon
the Wilmot Proviso. Here IL:
We (Cass Democrais) have ourselves
advocatedt the Wilmot Proviso principle,
and hold to it now, for we see no necessity
Of fnllowing It out of the Democratic 6g
II is essentially democratic in its naIIa
it is democratic in its origin, and we hr
willing to t'u-t to the democracy of tho.
country for It's establishment, as they are
best aOle 10 accomplish it. For it's friends.
to throw odium upon il by itendiG ing with
it base descrlion (Barnburners) and weak.
ening the power ola great party to estab-
lish it, by Withdrawing an influence which.
should have promoted It within the ptr y,
appears to US a strangs method Of promot-
ing the principle.
And further on
1t is directly involved in our elections to
Congress, and sound men TVilmot Provi-
80 men) should be selected in the various
districts with reference 10 this as we'll as.
questions of general policy. Tbat Gen.
Cass, q son OF New England and resident
of a free State, would veto such a Inc sure !,
If adopted by Congress, we believe is q
gross calumny. 1t would be c. ntrary 10
every natural impulse Of bis mind, and to
the thoughts and associations Of his life.
The Franklin Democrat is n Cnss pa
per, dyed in the wool. II says
Democracy is and ever must be opposed
to all slavery. Democracy must ever 90
Tor free soil. Slavery can never be ab6l.
isled in our country except it be through
the influence of the democracy.
The renowned DR.. duncan, the flute.
playing member from Hamilton county,
Ohio, wanted TO get into the next Con-
gress, but 1--WE be ieye) was ruled off the
track. In his address be says:
am in favor Of Gen. Cass. and will
use all honorable means to secure his el.
eclion. | am opposed to the Introduction
of slavery into any continent where slave.
ny does not now exist.
These will do for the present. They
show very plainly why Northern Adolf.
tionists and Free Sellers should support
Gen. Cass, but we doubt whether they
will succeed in convincing the Southern
cotton, rice, sugar, or tobacco planter why
he should have his vote.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
DIR. w. B. WOOD,

HAS removed his office to Mr.. sherburnr Brick
Building. on Laurel Street. near the store of Eugene
Lano1e, the Same lately occupied by ID. d. Avery,
ESQ.
July I-22.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-14
4sasasIag SHE es ucEx

~ sale 10 be conducted bv
May I7-dlt&cwtds W. COnDIE a,.,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-14
VALUABLE FARM IN HENRlCO
For SAL

THE subscriber, hsihg DESTROYS of changing his voca-
Iio1, offers for sale the FARM which he al pre-
resides, formerly owned and occupied by Mr. STE
phcn Duval, situated on Deep Run, In the county OF
Henrco, ten miles above Richmond, between the River
and Three Chopped roads, one mile Souih Of Deep
Run Church, and adjoining the lands Of DR.. b. j. bu-
val, Dr. r 5. Cawthorn, Capt Samuel Brown, Capt.
Richard Dabney, and Samuel Cc,,e!l. Sr, ESD, con-
laining 426 acres fair proportion of which consists
Of good wood land AMI low grounds. This iarm Is
wei suited FOR all farming purposes, and is remarkably
we'll walere There several springs this farm
situated well for convenience not Ia be surpassed by
any for the purity OF ;ts waters. The improvement,
consist of large framed dwelling house. part Of
which is three stories high containing fourteen
besides passages, all very conveniently arranged,
harm two stories high hay house IS feet long by gu
feet wide, stables CRIBS, comfortable framed me-
gro honses with plank floors and brick chDnrys, two
houses, Two smoke houses carriage house, besides
all other necessary out houses, we'll Of excellent va.
Ter, conveniently situated midway between the dwri-
ling house aud ktchen;-there Is. aSo, iarca and
thrifty orchard of we'll selected fG trees, Of different
kinds Upon this farm is esls and saw mill, remark
ably well situated beth for grinding and savings and
last though not least the situation Of This farm Is un
commonly healthy. | deem 1t unnecessary to say mors
presuming that person will purchase wiihou! hrsl
viewing the premises; and all persons DESTROYS of pur
chasing are respectfully invited 10 examine for them
selves.
Persons disposed to purchase will please call upon
Wellington Goddin or the subscriber
July I4-cw5w WM. Z. HARRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-14
1000 Dollars Reward
nnn O(NIEANNIN

WILL. pay one thousand dollars TO the proper per-
son, czen Of any country proving to general salts
faction that my system of Practice, embraced IN my
work, "The Medical Companions" does not insure
safety than any other system, independent of Do
nestle Practice in the best correction Of disease of
son and climate.
The test shall be on Principles, compatible with the
most honorable reputation inherent on constitutional
and anterior rights
solution most liberal, and popular safety most enlight.
ened-worthy OF the noblest attention Of the world,
from It's paramount value, available "the greatest
good the greatest number in those especially liza
Bile 10 result rs diseases, Cholera Bilious,
Congestive, Scarlet, Child Bed, Yellow, Typhus di
versfed Nervous, Typhoid, Ship, and all analogous
Fevers, including particularly their most rro-
cous Epidemic character; External posons also in
cudrd liable to become ydrophobii Chambers, Snake
and Spider Bites, and Lock Jaw-ten of the very
strongest points 10 test mind and skill may be selected,
hes, calculated exhibit the briance Of genius and
The masnihcenCe of Medical scienre before country
possessed of the iilustous institutions, IL she
properly appreciate her mental Capital and Bullion, and
in inherent failure comprehensive trial for any
whole classes OF disease, Ii not triumphant in six
nf ten thousand dollars shall be paid. pro.
per American spirit requires, the full test best and
only true ono on success, be decisive before the
rghtfnl tribunals Of the people, then me6i
cal philosophers, possible he found, may adjudge
the will be candid aud liberal at once, 20 de-
clare that functions involving most uniform protection
against organization, give me 80 decided superior
ty notwithstanding the perjury Of Dotar6s who sought
deaud the people 10 their eternal disgrace, too low
for resurrection reach them - that their mcnals
should know my natural benefits, and reform, il cdpa-
| BILE, with manly honor. Some small asprants may
wonder about my not mentioning Ague and Fever, &c,
but the whole discovery reduces itself To the CON-
mon practical sense Of every honest man, symptoms,
the names Of levers, however incomprehensble 10 the
affected w'se, mere baga;eie, and however tri
umphapt this system is violent Choronc Agne and
Fever the hands of the people, yet for their best be
ne6t the highest science decides in favor OF correction
of its commencement or even its premonton; and
who in the Of God, do this, but the people
In truth and science can any but charlatans gansay
this conservative positions But correction of the Con
gestive chill necessarily takes the most exalted pfece
denee. The magnificent comprehension of this noble
subject, bringing medical science TO s practical and
honorable standard Of civilization, is before Intelligent
freemen whose highest r:hts and duty involved in
good Of country, morals, science and light Of mind
TiiOS. J. Walden, M. ID.
| Gainesville, Ala, July Z, ls4S.-c2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-14
H.UCgl's OFEgd;E.

NJ. > T. y " n ~ y " /. l. y Il
RICHMOND, VIRGIiIA.
TINE attention Of thc patrons Il his far
a famed Psize Office is invited 10 he FLOW
ing list Of Schemes 10 be drawn during the
month Of July, uncer the management OF The old
and successful Managers, ID PAINE & CO.,
whose Lotteries take the lead Of al! oilers. They
nave scbt more prizes TO Richmond lie pas
lev months than all The Managers 60 nbned. Ol
the number sent 10 Richmond, LUCK has al.
ways had his foil share
$40 000 soli hy LUCK. June l2h, on Hall
Ticket Nos. 81 A., TO d stranger in RichmoE,!.
THIS is he lhim Grand Prize recently sen, 70
LUCK, , Of $4,000, and The above ne third
FOR THIS WEEK.
FRIDAY-lOOOO dollars. rs Nos, ID drawn.
Tickc!s 81.
SArURD,Y-3 of 25 900 dollars. IS Nos, -
drawn. Tckets 10 dollars.
The "Smal! Fry" Lottery also draws three
times per week in Bainorc-on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Sales in which
close each day al IL O'clock. Packages, sirglc
tickets and shares Ter sale al No. s Exchange.
Two mere capiialsscld and paid h. LUCK.
Drawn Nos. OF Snsquchanna Lottery, Class 81:
Sd ID - 81 "a 60 80 10 81 AZ %.
Half Ticket, Nos. 80 81 Ga, 5000
Nos 10 % 42 sl59.
Both sold ard paid by LUCK.
LOTTERIES TO RE DRAWN NEXT WEEK.
Montay-s25 UG0 20 OF 1000. T. Nos, Is
drawn. Tickets dollars
Tuesday-l7 $50 dollars, 10 of 1000 -
Nos, II dawn. Tickets dollars.
Wednesday 900 dollars, 40 OF 1000. 10
Nos, Is drawn Tickes 10 dollars
Thursday-20 600 dollars, Of 5000, OF
$500 10 Nos, " drawn. Tickos 5 dollais.
Friday OOO dollars, S OF 600 Is Nos j,
l2drawn. Tickcs dollars.
A NOVEL AND RARE SCHEME FOR
SATURDAY.
IS drawn ballots out OF 25 Tickets.
10000 DOLLARS CAPITAL!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class II. 10 be
drawn IT Baltimore, on Saturday, July 22i 10
Nos, IL drawn bal;oIs Scheme: prize Il 1V :
600 dollars, | OF 1880, | OF 5000, OF 4 600,
oil 5000, | OF 1000, 2 OF $50. 2 Of sou n
1850 , Of 1000, 2 Of $50, so OF 800 isl, p, 81,
Alb, 5,h, Gin, tn, 8 h or 9th drawn, Is dollars
ION, ll'h, l2lb, 18Th, l4h, 18Th, I6.h, I'm OF
18th, 10 dollars Tickets Is dollars-shares IN
proportion. Packages IN liberal terms the price
Of three .icsets deducted.
O:dsrs Tor Tickets in the above receive .ne
most prompt attention, and drawings forwarded
Immediately alter reception, when requts,ca.-
For prizes, address Y. b. LuCn,
Juiy II Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-14
LOTTERIES.
Lam PITS 81 ts5ca

On F0nvteenH StTcei, is'.dc7 ne Isrcta,as Mn,
V,HoMAs .anBERT respo cticlly iato.ms I5,.ri,,s'
and the pullc in general that he has .,eS
the businrs. Of LOTTERY Broker, in Tie ole. ~ i,,,
street, under the Exchange iiot-,l formerly o,cans
b. d. NJ. foy,. and recently by L. 3. Pend.clor
Drawing o. Sussex Del Lottery, FIX .6I J,,v 8.
81 80 . 6s IA | 81 S. 81 80 ; -
Ticket, Nos. 50 SO 81, a p ~ II sllo sid
by LANBG r.
Drawing of The Mononaa!ia Lc,.ery. C,g,s ~.
IS 6s Ct - 81 81 II u ST. M
Ticket, Nos. 2 Il 20. r',xs 60 liars
soldby LAMBERT.
FRfDAY-The Virginia Monongalia r.ot,,v ,.,ss
No. 80. Capitals: Sl6,oOJ, 5,uUO Also, &c. "a Nns
is drawn Tickets 81; halves .: quarters ''O'''
SATURDAY-Dollsr Lottery. The SUISSE, corn,v
(Delaware) Lottery, Extra Class No. G. 81 ana -
tai. 70 Nos, IA drawn Tickets 81; halves 50 can't.
quarters IS c.
saturday Evenine,-saes eose a, s O'CLOCK
40 u0U DOLLARS
MAGHIEIcENT ScHEMyl
The Virginia l.cesbnIg Lottery, Class No "a IN he
drawn al Alexandra. Capitals: Si1,e lGOl0 nc
Lowest3 No prize $500 IS Nos, I2 drawn srict.,.
$l9-shares in proportion.
5cS- orders Tor packages, certificates OF nacsap.s
single TIC kes or shares in the above or in anv ~ Nan
~ q Co.'s Lotteries, (of which there arr draw,nas
every day. at prices varying from 81 to $40 for
ings forwarded immediately 10 distant adyrntur.r.
when requested. Address
THOMAS LAMBERT
Nu.3 Exchange Place Richmond v,
~ Recullect 40. 3-"Therc's luck in odd n,,mt.,s
says Rory O'More.'' July 20