davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

Secretary Webster has proposed Presi-
dent Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as the
arbitrator in the Portuguese claim.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

The OswEao has again wheeled into line, and,
with such officers a. BATrELLE and REMEy. we
bespeak for her 4 full share of river PATRONAGE
We thank Remey for not forgetting his old friends.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
OelaZon Smith

This gentleman, who has been nominated by a
large number of democrats in Van Buren, county, is
giving the l"cos in the first district considerable
trouble While he worked for their party the lead
ers thereof attered and petted him; but now, that
he has dared to assume the right belonging to ev-
cry American citizen, these very men, whom he
he's so generously served and befriended, call him
"Traitor," and all sorts of opprobrious epthets.-
II any thing would keep US from ever wearing the
yoke Of locofocoism its tyranny over those who
dare act for themselves, would be amply sufficient.
this dread Of being branded as traitor that holds
many one in check who would gladly break from
them. The leaders know this prevalent weakness
on the part Of many Of their followers, and they
use to their own advantage. twill not always
win. It has not in the case of Mr. Smith,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

The Keokuk Dispatch intimates that il is out of
place for papers in sother districts'' to advocate
the election Of MILLER. Now this l. cool. Who
began this interference between the two districts
Who stole the Poll Book Who went on pilgrim
age from Burlington. District No. 2, to Monroe
county, District No. 1, and dictated to the Clerk
what to dop We need not name the individual
who did this dirty work. We need not say 1t was
&c. Hall Of Burlington. Who went from District
No. 2, to attend barbecue in District No. l, and
then and there offered three cheers for the victory
achieved BY the ocofoc0s in stealing the Poll Book9
We need not name him either. We need not say
it was Gen. A. C. Dodge Of Burlington. There,
also, the Capital Reporters il is not slow in trying
to exert an influence against D. r. Miller. Where,
too now, is J. c. Hall, and what is he doing
Why, he is here, there and every where, exerting
his powerful influence in behalf Of his 'sdstsnt rel
ative," the man who occupied a seat in Congress
that his political friends decided did not be-
long him, in order that he may gain favor in the
sight Of his party, and yet obtain that eminence
which he has been so long seeking, and for which
he has done so much dirty party work. What shall
We say about the famous letter OF Judge MASON, of
the End District TO the Mormons in the LIST District
Or Of the barefaced but locofoco applauded, inter-
ference of the famous Mormon would-be delegate
Babhi,t from Utah, in the late election Of Council
Bluff?
This attempt to gag and preventus from express
ing views freely in relation to the pending spe
cal election in the lst Congressional District, and
Of endeavoring to show that honesty and right and
democracy, even, demand an overwhelming ex-
preston at the ballot box in favor OF Miller-oe-
cause that ballot box prostituted-s ridiculous
a. well ~ the top OF erontery. It's so. especial
ly. as the rebuke is made, as we are informed, by
one whose recent immigration to Iowa hardly quail
lilies him to deliver lectures of this description to
cold settlers.'' His very rebuke has provoked us
to say much more on this subject in this number
than intended.
Our hope is that the "stolen Poll Book District"
may be redeemed from the oiium that now rests
upon it, the election Of D. F. Miller to Congress
on Tuesday the cath instant.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

The details Of the Execution of Prof. Webster
will be found in another column.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

INA. miller was at heart opposed to the election
OF Mr. Wright every body knows--and this fact is
mo-. oe explained away by the lukewarm support
ne gave just previous to the election,
we cup the above from the last Keokuk Dispatch.
we pronounce 1t untrue. As far as Mr. Miller,s
"neart' could be known in the matter, we profess
70 know as much as the editor of the Dispatch
on Mr. M's return from Washington we saw him
before ne reached home, when he informed us that
was his intention to take the stump imme diately
ana DO all 10 could for the election of Mr. Wright
we believe he did this, and that he was sincere.
me dispatch would like to deceive the friends of
Wright and induce them to give the acold shout
der" to Miller, but we believe they are too wei
aware Of iocofoco rickery and withal are too good
wings to be caught with such chat.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

Capital Punishmen.-Until recently Michigan
was the only state in which the death penalty was
aarogated. Finding it did not work well, the legis-
lature of that state have repealed the law abro-
eating the penalty. and now it is it was before,
and as it is in all the other states.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

TaE LAMARTINE.-The officers Of this fayorite
sIsaDsr will please accept our thanks for late st
Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
BURLINGTON HAV K-EYE.

Extensive Fraud upon Goldsecke,s.-A number of
the passengers by the Georgia. arriving at Pana-
ma on her last trip, discovered that they had been
the victims Of q wholesale humbug, and had pur-
chased through tickets which were worth no more
than 50 much paper. The New York Erpress thus
explains the matter:
awe learn upon inquiry, that about two months
since, two sailing themselves John Hurdle and
VIM Wright, called upon Tobias Grace, Esq. mer-
chant, at $50 Cedar street, and rented office.
which he had to let in the same building. They
kept the office about two weeks, during which time
they continued to sell spurious through tickets for
San Francisco. to the number of one hundred and
upwards, but on the day of the Georgla's depart
ure they departed likewise and have not been heard
of since. Hurdle is small in stature and Of sallow
complexion. Wright is about five feet eight inches
high, very slender, light complexion and has inn
pediment in his speech. They must have realized
unxnrds of al 900 by this Specuation.,,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

The Governor has issued his Proclamation, or.
dering special election, for Congressman, in the
first Congressional District in this state. He an.
points Tuesday, the oath Of this month, as the day
of holding said election.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
LYCEUM MEETING.

According to notice, meeting was held IN the
Court Room on Friday evening last, for the pur-
pose of forming society to he called by such
name as the majority shall determine. for the pur-
pose OF the general literary Improvement of its
members in the principles and science Of debate.
On motion, George Frazee, Esq. was called to
he chair, and Thomas w. Newman, Esq, appoint
ed Secretary. The object Of the meeting was brief
ly stated by the chairman, after which, VIM.
Graft Esq, made some appropriate remarks.
The following named gentlemen were appointed
committee to draft a constitution and report at
the next meeting. Messrs Rorer, Morgan, Graft,
Shpn and Grimes.
After disposing Of the ordinary business, &C.. on
motion, the Secretary was instructed to request
the publication Of the above in the papers of the
city.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at the
Court Room on Thursday evening next, at II
O'Clock.
The members are requested to be punctual in at
tendance. THO'S w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
Mr. Shelden,s Select School.

MT Sh61U0m7S Sc1eSs SS"VOIs
1t should be enough accommodation to Mr. Shell
den as teacher, that he was acceptably employed
as Teacher in the State Normal School at Potsdam,
N. Y, and as Principal In popular Academy in
Northampton, Mass. His school in the Methodist
German Church is now fast filling up with lads and
Misses, and we are glad of it. Those parents who
would secure to their children thorough educa-
ton, we advise to send to Mr. s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05

Kentucky Lsgis'ature.-Full returns have been
received, which show the following result:
Senate.-Whigs. IS, Locos, 10.
House Of Reps, Wings, 81, Locos, ~.
Wing majority on joint ballot, q.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
Fatal Tragedy.


Our city has again been the scene Of one Of those
aBar- Room Tragedies" which are always liable to
happen where liquor is drank and gambling allowed
to the extent to which it is carried in this city.
MARSHALL MORGAN, cooper by occupation, and
an old resident of this place, was killed on Tues
day evening, last, by JACOB WILLIAMS, in Scotten's
grocery, on Water street. when the news Of the
transaction reached us, we repaired to the place,
and upon arriving fround-what ?-the dead man
lying in the yard back of the house where he had
teen killed, where he had been dragged BY some Of
the company present. Around him, for several
yards square, the ground lay covered with cards
some dozen or more men drinking, and the Land
lord dealing out his liquor to them, if nothing of
importance had transpired.
Coroner Ferry summoned jury, and held an in
quest over the body. Scotch, John Jones and 9TH
er witnesses testified that Morgan had been drink
ing in scotten's grocery since morning, that he
SO much intoxicated as to stagger. Williams was
slightly intoxicated; that Morgan and Williams had
baen quarreiing and drank friends. Morgan re-
manned standing at the counter. and Williams took
q seat. Morgan then went towards Williams and
requested him to drink again. Williams ordered
him away and Immediately rose from his chair, and
struck him two or three blows upon the face and
neck with his fist, knocking him down, his head
striking the counter as he fell. Williams seized
hold Of Morgan after he had fallen but dragged
OF by the by-stsnders. Morgan vas then tsses'tn
an nsensble state from the bar-room to the open
air, he exhibited no signs life afterwards except
one slight gasp.
Drs s. s. 4 E. d. Ransom testified that the inju.
ries received by the deceased had resulted in con-
cussion of the brain.
The jury found: aThat Marshall Morgan came to
his death Sept. Sd. 1850, between S and o'clock,
p. NJ, by blow blows OF the fist inflicted upon
his face and neck, by one Jacob Williams, at the
house of Samuel scottenin the city of Burlington"
Williams was arrested Immediately after the &C.
currencc and is still in custody.
The question will be before the court. and before
the public, who slew Morgan9 Was it Sam Scot
tens whiskey9 Who then is responsitle2 Heis
licenced to SELL and legal blame surely attaches
to him. The profit and loss part Of the action
aside from depriving fellow being of ife-sho'd,
however, be brought into the account. We think
that will show that the cost to the county, before
the case is settled. will be over and above the
amount of all the income received from the lcen-
ces Of all the edoggeries'' in the city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05
Che Gamk- Gne.
>N~MNAS4MMMMMM~
&e.zs:ss.19 9 :
[>%..,,lA, 60
<ma. no,&
211,,yWy(QEE<~

TWs Dollars per n = m E1-la Advance.
ron Terms IN DxTAIL, SEE FIRST PAoE.
BURLINGTON:
THURsDAY::#::::::::::::S 5, 1850
E9-For most Of the time during the last three
weeks, we have been confined to sick room.-
Thinking ourself Sufficiently convaescent. we ven
tured ont on Monday and Tuesday, when we were
again laid up. Our readers will not expect our ed-
eorials to be, under such circumstances, either
very rich or racy. sick bed is no very favorable
placs for such productions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
PAGES IMPROVED PATENT PORTABLE CIR
CHAR SAW MILLS


WI. ,,i ~ ,na,,srtrs h. .ly
,e Improved Patent po.,i,r Mills. an that from
ii w"rsmrm he has r"i'i't'iy enl'!c " M
, ',,ir and i..,ic ali mus r"nsrortri y hm
li nel by tc no ssl!'nl me- i,if+. a"i com
r,ne all 'Inc sa,ar" rtryrness a Sifrns' Mh
ard result. simplicity :" fnfe. AMI mt
irailral ryar'rr In lhe '@ iiin AMI ARRANGEMENT :"
w,'in The ist i.w m"n'hs he n'dtrnsy' ~. 'i m %
ncns which have Easily Increased tsii operative 'a
ani "l'i'no~ make hen. 9" az ",,i m w.,
feet tc' every continuation AMI render e'n 'he "e Pi
laitar.4aTing n'ae hines . i, ,,,,- Ar ,,r -, -.
eshlert,m N II i'is - fa",gy m"e@ u :
diameter This raac,, rote ~ M con ne'i ic
IT,. ai,i Il, ~ s rl MI - .oreiti h. stean r'goe
fS.Iye n. p,Nc. pri.r mil. e1'iac h'lef ana
complete o5' % Should so"F, 80 : 10, ,4'r ~
,n.tsr - si3u wil b. incurred.
III, second r,4, mil i propelled twelve horse steam
oni h, ia. rr'l' saw The co.. ct m; ',', M
bolrrs, complete SIS, ~ ESi@sAa a"'e II lsin'i sh"
III 'r Z pill WIN ten hrt team 'a,'9 . a"d ''e '""
III rig; mill propelled ~ hor Or nnr fo"er nclhti
horses m All winch : a. slf"nf Is y : "e
"a celebrated hraufh"u, The '"n";'y -, ~ ars' Si.
Win r,ra 10 the quantity lumber winch these mlls ran cn'
lng pamphlet published hy him IL l7A copy "i WHICH wll
furnished 10 i"y e.". or iIn li & o"nTe,.
ealra,s nom many Distinguished gentlemen IA III
southern sntlm@se Mrtlie anl weacn SAFES From amo.
h., ,, ,nsn..l viii r"m The b. III
Non rhar II Calyrr Iyerai Biiicnshnrt Maryland
Gentleman. well known as he II Universally appreciated "I hi
4, i, toned honor i,l i,ye 81 nah II" -ay
.Ie m' nave ~" ~ ,ei r''p@, IL sr,n' rsor
- AN, a nn,rr I"rers h'r cat ~ thu rate al ii'o ir.
WIN nn'' 'i'e ana rNieF ahl me mn 'i w
ciorry able "f repair such indeed ) ~ sf
n5 nor .ouI should get or!.r. N asn
/ repaired by onmar, i'arh smith or 'un'ry m'wrslt
Nj lup"n, Winchester. Virginia has ~ m" uhe
,lf'l ci mis. w,rhr! rs hose pcwer WIN TX h'F
sou a,s Winter 90 rrt per day For NJ l.
GEORGE PAGE. Of Baltimore, Maryland
AmI cinp Paentct avs! Miilhia'uiti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
LOTTERIES.
STRATTON,S OFFICE,
IIu FOURTEENTH STREET VIi.IIMfl

STRATTON'S OFFICE,
MOS SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND VIRGl
~ MA
Drawing OF Delaware Lottery, Glass -. June n:
10 IL y 10 Il 81 % - ) 81 IL 10 -.
Halt Nos > IL -, lizc of 5000 Sold and paid by
Ticket, Nos Al II s., a prize OF $40 SfRAT-rON.
Drawing 9" Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass - June Is:
Drawing !" Sussex Lottery. Ezra Class -, June =:
- - "a Is Is - - :. ii Is e. Il 81.
Ticket N"" IL IS d. aCapllal, s, AMI paid by STATION
mrawins 81 Momonsalia Lottery. class +. June q
II .! II - % = - D - ~ ~ b Ii ~ H.
Hall, Nos l. - -: prize of s.a1f Sold and pad ny
Ticket. No- - - -, prize Of s:au SiRA1'foN.
Drawing OF SUSSEX Lottery Extra, a. June -
l. - 10 II Is 81 - IL IL q II IS
Ticket, Nos IL Ct 81 ''' '''" ''" ''A'" siRArroN
Drawing Sussex Lottery Glass 81 June "a
~ - ID - Oil IL II : ~ - 81
'''"' '-'' '''' STRArroN.
Drawing Of Monongala Lottery. Glass ~ June -:
u to - l6 II 81 81 Il - !? ~ - 81
Drawing ri Delaware Lottery, Cla,- -. J"uc u:
~ u Is IL G3 ~ - ~ - u ii =!
Schemes for the Week. .
FRil)Al-SusseA Lottery, Glass jtaial 81 I - HT' "
drawn. lrkcs 81.
SATURDAY. Sussex Lottery, Extra, -. capital si1f
- Nos, II drawn. Tickets ST.
Virginia Lottery cia; !, 10 be drawn s,tulay June - "a.
ptas sh'sm, s,iu lhMt, Gnm i9lp. ri I,' ~ ~ u.s.
- =" aM sc. Tirkrts sit'--~iants proportion.
0ncrs Packages Certificates Packages anil ain.!t lhhr' III
all the Lotteries will be promptly attended AMI win, .! "he'
requested Please address Ia - STRArTuN
unr Il Richmond. VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
JOHN 4. LANCASTER:


oFF;cE I. rns RE or rnR ~ sRl.AS ~
zE-II y. hIs attention tn purchase and safes W
w o,h.. also. any sales IN town OF c""hs' m "
Penr. j. made 10 The following gentlemen VIM III Macia
l,n samuel Mar John Eniers ST. Conway ROBINSON hoa'
Walden YIN p Stfathsr anl G. A Myers Jhns - -dSc-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
rnaSnkE N.y1G1rIoS coMpANY.

DIVIDEND and fourth per cent mas neel =,
~ hy the Roanoke Navigation COMPANY ""t q" NE i"ns " ~,
halt payable by the treasurer "l n'uin "
FL, dividend III ORDER OF Til. h'A'D"f D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
EUR l.. X \,
srnNl,lNC 20 r.!n, a.,lIo 80 CO: ste u. eeI

sFpNI>NC 20 Method has esi' 5rcn ~ ~,
n brought Ia perfection, by winch it'' 'sIl'i =,
p.pEE AND On PLATE GLASS tikrn hhi az '''ur.
comics ma. the trs Y ."rntn -, ~
ars,~ IAl.Dbl ~
mr.. ~, -, 49, ,,r r,rd by the inventors Iii ALulAPE
We have appointed c only d.sh' ihi a.' ~ 80, NJ
,,r,r. of na.nerseoyprs St,hsry Painting ~ rom '' ~
life dawn Ia lie fihcr "h ii"t - a.
locd in Tho" on siis' at ai"' ,.,a a,
4,ihi,ns. ,n their richact; q" tone anu
1u,,ne Will The a,e Afford the "ivamasts 'i .
.,, m, ;ue I' fu' " ~ =
cal! an see t,c specimen paper. 81 NJ ~ N'n ,.r, "
vrItor. - ;ir DIgucfrian Caller. 90 !" ~ > 49,
u Marble rs usual nj tl,r Nv S"gs prices
magnificent northern '''''''' oct ~
InM m !. Ly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28

HENRY SHAFEK - 90. will dispose Of the remainder +
Ready Made Clong greatly reduced
prices They large Cloth and Cashmere goods
which they q the fashionable
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
June 81 coraer lith (Pearl) and Main streets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
D.PAISE x CO.,
MaNaGERSDF IoTrEKIIS RICHMOND SiEGISlA

MANAGERSOF LOTTERIES, RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
HrY PAINE TICKETS because all the larger prizes
- lCImnn TIA, their Lpicc
pzs ia al "hcr
The whole Of s.1,(sn aud lpu sold lhci Lotteries
months wIl hln I'll ia. iars rlc*
sen ty other TIA. last i,r ar
LIST OF PRIZES SENT To RICHMOND ~ PAINES LorTE-
RI> IN THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS
Whole, siimU Whole, s1ipU
Whole, silNH 4 0 shth
Whole. = al Si5mJ ! slUuu
And rIia!sr from s,.nt" 5000.
Orlrrs Tickets viii nee; usual prompt aicntio Al address
cdto PAINE \ co,
u ID I.1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS.
WE subscriber -, al. IL l,ri ~. =. ,,ni,
on the li con- n'y 100 lAe settlements
a, On which rcae has comfortable iwcIe mrh IN the
1Jsa clubhouse. GOOD rcpalr-tubarro lots and hoI'e Il, r.
dweu "' p aci ht'c' ooi.honsc has unfinished
ll. sH 'ur "l;i i.y be made rom,ab.. convenient Win
sisms IN , i.' "Ai tie I'D ..' 10 'sii l,,s,,sy
Grounds On sy m'. ."i rra'e quantity ii "nrrli,ic!
psi i to VII ,sf %%, s"i H. land 70
n"Gns, ,rh, viii "a t pubic arc.,n /" the
June 1'" cash. the balance !" one 1 10: lIa SsS yss
G,npr>rull M r nnAN'r 10 FAEMEns,
coNpASiEs TiSfacrnrhS a sNn
Iur rMr sA Axn nI IiG, Mi< <S o nNn pThs
viii h. =, ..'n" r =. ,c'rsss rArNSr M l,n.
1st ~" "'i"n wirl se,- n.l,!artc%a ,nl" ,!rr in
rnr ' DWELLINGS ars mc"ne'. an comparatively r
, i'i'rn ri all uni'connoihiis cniu.,c AMI
w. GEi"NWE>pArloxs
our n @ a. NJ" 'I @', . . @ If + h.. had
@ ','r re, !" 'r w. 40 hc.rta,ron il, r,n
public. " " join rE RAT 't:;"'''' y ".
,,,. VALENTINE lIECkIER
r, ~ = l Salnthl" aif""ia"r Ell.
u NOTICE r.s,. Iy,n. q, elm. tin above article are
ai1il lI--'n r n,ITnNGnlu MITCHELL Proprietor
CARoIi.... FEaiAi.r G4LLEGE.
r l".e7 ''s '"'"4in VIII IN Saturday. 'ic III Il au
s". elect if'> en,-7alar, si,tr' aoi
ir"'er-or" Mnirnirlrs ,nI Sc-pr ay r liz.
I 'i''n"' H. Ia .hars must deciln, application, lsc
fr' felnre Assistant ssi,r, $50, AMI board
r'.ni Frn" !'tt t.ary iArI- ~ h. liberal
'efn''ar' :" qualifications .u,,,ay .rpt,
a !'Aims must H. addressed " tolr i:a beverly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
IlMHERrS nEEICt. trr
FOURTEENTH STREET Hotel lcI. rlr

LAMBERI"S OFFICE.
N FOURTEENTH STREET, under the ESela'se Hole" h'h'
Z uiuml vienIa.
p,awn,s . SUSSEX Lottery Extra. Ci,se - Innr H.
4. - III |, Il u III !! u 2, - - -
Ticket, Nos Ii =, IL 4 Capital sull Iy LAMBERT
D,twms o M'nons'Ia LOTTERY, Class b.. lmr 1t
- = =. 10 u IL u ] i; III -
Whole, No- -. H. Irzr .! suJ. s"i, by lAMbIEl
D.',~ns sussex Lottery LNlsa, Gas. =, In's H.
I'll ! - H. ~ ~ /: - Il II IL ~ .
Whole - ~ -, oi share /? - H. sold; share !! y -,
share - IA u. returned hy l.AMhhhi
Drawing al sussex delaware Lottery, Ezra C'-s -. June -
- Z! ~ i l. - =: !. ii D. i. l. 81
Urawne nj Monnnsaa Lottery. Class L. June -
IL ~ l.! - =, - ~ = - ~ !! - To- - ~
Drawing al Susacx Delaware LOTTERY. Glass ~ June -
- - ~ 5 ~ hj - 30
Drawing ui Sussex Lottery, Extra uass H. Jnnr =
l. - ii; II GS - - Il IL :, II ~
Drawnsoi Moonsaiia Lottery Class ~. June -
II Gi - II II d? ~ /. - u :? - 81
DIawlns al Delaware Lottery Glass N, June 10
~ II IS l. 81 10 3. III - Ii I'll ~
Hall Ticket, 6l q ~ prize I" .d,ti To ih office
Schemes for the w.cL.
FRIDAY T'- lpeawarrj Lottery, Glass u
CAPITALS: s.l,,5G abU,3d - N"s, IL
drawn. Tickets sl-sialrs III Proportion.
Mononslia Lottery. Glass - br Saturday,
Capitals $4,000 l,op luLl con. 31Ih 81 lsl.
hs, 2,"i oh, 81. Tickets .Osrires Ia proportion
O'Clock. r. an the drawing received about h"r'ock by IL
lcsraph
- Drawings of smaller lo,crirs received rurayl. Thur
days AMI Saturdays Al O'Clock Sales close Al hail past IL
rrIcr ut Tickets i ia
,IJ Orrinr Packages Certificates Package, SINGLE Tickets
the above, Maufy 10 : oirrir to winch
drawings las, pfrc, inm I" SO 10"
viii the noS prompt ais! lie rwin.S
wardcd immediately 10 distant ad'e:irers. when l. Address
THOMAS LAMBERT,
M 3, Exchange Place, Riel,m'hi. Va
10 Recoect NJ" 3"Tle 5 luck II old number. R"l
q Moore" June y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28

H Orders Packages. ansr Tickets aud Shares
ln any above Schemes Icsr the undersigned Y. i.tcr
most prolni an! III eac awna
As TccsN-'!
Packages Certificates ar.t srorc Tickets la Yale by
J. ". MaURr : co, Malasers,
June y, Richmond, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28

NOTICE.
LII persons indebted Hail. oi Hanover
~ her Executor hereby requested Ia make IN
mediate payment AMI those having claims her, or her
also requested III present The for payment az e III
the Executor make Of her estate as soon d.
be done compatbh with til. all Concerned
This will be plead all CLAIMS presented wi'h
q reasonable tinu. GEORGE GAINES,
June l9-c5l' Executor OF Frances Hail. deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-28
AUCTION SiLhs,
ny wEL1lnGros ennuIs. arcr1nnl1-

bi WELLINGTON GODDiT, AUCTIoNEER,
ESEctroE', SALE OF SLAVES AND SToc &
M Ne aod a. public trpIi TT The Bank Of VIZ
~, mia N he CIR. u richmond TUESDAY, II ,lay o.
e NE following Sn:, Done.; the Estate ul the a,
w it.th Allison. deceased. l., vi,
=, s.ar.S .; Richmond tigr As,ocia ian Sock
=. Sta' =" the lTn!i Fc and Marine Company Socb
-, s.iif's ~ thc NiT..1i, Town. CONAN, S.1ck
S''''' - 'i' H't" LIZ VI nutac Company Sock
as," ir same la. lie Putnam .;'t.
~ "'N!; a,ivcs r"u ,icn aai Wniirn wlt! ll
'"'i iht years n a i.rru;or Inc .. r
~ Til. city. " i " " " 49, ''.'''
Inc sale u ne Slaves Will take Iace 10 "cl"ck, W.
IL -" 81 The Socks 1t | O'Clock. i. u.
III icri.iscasi BENJAMIN WATERS
.. Exccutoro f William Allison. decreased
WI, be added 10 The above sale Stock al III,
Vigssni' Woolirn COMPANY " ="
- ,lur.l 4,