davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-13
THEATRE.
SETON and CHIPPENDALE.. Managers
81 Time of opening altered.
NOVELTY AGAIN.
JOHN PETER PILLICODDY
Will appear this evening.
Ninth night Of the Gorgeous Spectacle.
THEATRE.
POOR PILLICODDl

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Feb. 18th, 1850,
Will be presented, an entirely new piece, acted
here, called
POOR PILLICODDY,
John Peter Pillcoddy. Mr.. w. H. Chippendale,
(As acted by him upwards OF sixteen nights in New
Orleans)
Song, by. Observation-Disclosures Miss Barton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20
11oliti1al Dfpartmcut.
From the Southern Press, August II.
Meeting of the Southern Member Of the
House Of Hepxessntativsl

At length We have to congratulate the South
on the attainment of greater unity among her
Representatives than has yet been known.
At a meeting held few evenings since, the
following members were appointed a Commit,
tee on Resolutions:
Mr.. Toombs, Chairman.
Mcssrs sjeddon, Thompson, Houston, Bowie,
Clingman, Burt, Cabell, Hiiard, Morse, John.
son, Morehead, Green, Howard, Thomas.
We understand that the deliberations of the
Committee resulted in almost entire unanimity
and accordingly,
Mr.. Toonbs, Chairman of the Committee OF
Fifteen, reported the following resolutions
which were adopted:
|. Resoiccd, That no citizen shall be de-
privcd OF his life, liberty, or property, except
by the judgement Of his peers, and the laws OF
the land, and the common law as it existed in
the American Colonies on the 4th July, l776
and the Constitution and laws OF the United
States applicable to onr territories, shall be the
fundamental law Of said territory.
2. Resolre,l, That in the event that the non
slaveholdng States object thus to put the lite
liberty and property of American citizens under
American laws, we will insist upon division ol
the country on the line of 36 deg. 30 min. with
distinct recognition aud protection OF proper
ty in slaves. ,,
3. Resolced, That we will not vote for the
admission of California, unless the Southern
boundary be restricted to the parallel, of 3e
deg. 81 min. North latitude.
j. RrsoireL, That we will not agree to any
boundary between Texas and New Mexico
which proposes to cede to New Mexico any
portion of territory South Of the parallel OF 81
deg. 30 miu. North Latitude and East of the Rio
Grandc, prior to the adjustment of the terrific
rial questions
S. Resolced. That the Representatives OF the
slaveho!ding States will resist by all usual legls'
latve and constitutional means, the admission
OF the State of California and the adjustment OF
the Texas boundary, until settlement OF the
territorial questions.
+. Be it further Resolued, That the powers
and duties OF the Committee of fifteen be con-
tirued until the further action of the meeting
and that the Chairman Of that Committee, ny
the concurrence of amy three members thereof
may at any time call u meeting OF the Repre-
sentatiycs Of the slaveholding States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20
From the Charleston Mercury.
TUE BOII\DARY OF TEXAS.

The late Message of President Fillmore is an
admirable document in one respect--it tends to
elucidate the kind of government under which
the Southern States now live. In order that
the reader may be able to appreciate its posi-
tons we will endeavor, in few words, to set
forth those facts which embody the merits OF
the Texas boundary question.
In 1886, after having declared her indepen-
deuce, Texas, by al act of her Legislature, de-
fined the boundaries to which her revolution
extended On the West this boundary was the
Rio Grande from its mouth to its source. In
the treaty made with President Santa Anna, at.
ter the battle of San Jaciuto, the Rio Grande,
from its mouth to its source, is acknowledged
to be the western boundary OF Texas lhls
treaty was rcpr,diated by Mexico, but it shows
the uuiforni pietcnsion of Texas When the
latter applied to be admitted as 4 State IN the
Union, Size applied with this boundary, and ut
the call of Congress map was prepared and
laid before them describing tue Rio Grande as
her only Western hou ,dary. Upon the suppo-
sition that this was her righttul boundary. Con-
gress stipulated in the Resolutions of Annexa'
ton, that from all the territory lying North OF
81 degrees 80 minutes latitude, slavery should
be excluded, but that South Of that line, slave.
nv should, or should not exist, as the people OF
the States to be organized should determine
This line cuts what is called New Mexico, now
claimed as belonging to the United States, near
the middle, leaving Santa Fe on the Southern
side. Here, in the very Legislative act, annex
ing Texas to the Union. was distinct acknow'
ledgement bv Congress that this whole region
belonged to Texas, and legislation with respect
to slavery is plainly exercised President FOLK
from these acts of Congress and Of Texas,
thought that he conld not do otherwise than as
sert the Rio Graude as the boundary OF the lat
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20

SORROWS OF CHILDREN.-The transient ma
ture of the sorrows of children has been often
remarked on by writer's; but by none so beau
tifully as in the following lines by Sir Walter
Scott:
"The tear down childhood's cheek that flows,
Is like the dew-drop on the rose;
When next the summer breeze comes by
And waves the bush the flower isdry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20
1poetifal Department.
CoURTsHIP.

By N. P. WILLIS.
aOh, Laura! will nothing l bring thee
Fer soften those looks of disdain!
Are the songs ofafection sing thee
All doomed to be sung thee in vain?
offer thee, fairest and dearest,
A treasure, the richest I'm worth;
9 offer thee love the sincerest,
e The warmest e'er glowed upon earth"
But the maiden naughty look finging,
Said, /. Cease my compassion to move;
For I'm not very partial to singing,
And they're poor whose sole treasure is love"
aMy name will be sounded in story
l offer thee, dearest my name;
have fought on the proud field oiglory!
Oh! Laura come share in my fame!
Ibring thee soul that adores thee,
And loves thee wherever thou art;
Which thrills as its tribute it brings thee
Oftenderness fresh from the heart"
But the maid said, @Cease to importune;
Give Cupid the use of bis wings;
For fame's but pitiful fortune
And hearts such yalueless things"
soh Laura forgive five spoken
Too boldly--nay turn not away
For my heart with affliction is broken
My uncle died only to-day!
Ny uncle the nabob-who tended
My youth with affection and care;
My manhood who kindly befriended-
-died-and- -his-heir"
And the maid said sWeep not sincerest
My heart has been yours all along,
Oh! hearts of all treasures are dearest
Do, Edward, go on with your song"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20

PARoDY.-The following parody on Poe's
poem, "The Raven" is not bad:
"Once upon an evening dreary, while pom
dered lone and weary. over many an olden pa
per, reading forgotten stories DER; suddenly |
heard curious, lonely, ghostly strangely mys-
tericus grating underneath the foor-only this
and nothing more. Aud again trimmed the
taper, and once more resumed my paper-aged,
forsaken, antique paper-poring its ancient
contents Ger when the same mysterious grating
somewhat louder than beforehand it seemed
like some one saving wood beneath my Office
floor; 'tis no mouse, thought I, but more. As
listened, each particular air stood upright,
perpendicular-cold, outstanding drops.
lar, strange, mysterious terror, filed my soul
with fear and horror such as never felt before;
much wondered what this curious grating
meant beneath the floor! Tins sat and eyed
the floor. And thus watching, gazing, ponder
ing, trembling, doubling, fearing, wondering,
suddenly the wall was sounding, as for Banquo's
ghost Of yore-and while gazing much astoun-
ded, instantly therefrom there bounded, huge
Rat upon the floor! Not the least obeisance
made he, caring nought for lord or lady, but
moment stayed he, and nothing more. And
while gazing at each other, suddenly outsprang
another, somewhat grayer than the other, with
the weight of years he bore; then with imPre-
. cations dire, high l raised my boot up higher,
and step advancing higher, whirled it across
the floor; but the little imps had scattered, and
the door was bruised and battered-that hit
and nothing more"
The most eminent Physician in the world,
at present, is Doctor Roberts, of Philadelphia,
who advertises in the papers of that city, to
cure poverty
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20

Push the boat off from shore,
The winds are blowing free;
Steady, now we bend the oar,
And pull out for the sea.
The sun is rising 10 the east,
As brigh. womans eye;
The pale moon looks above the trees.
Like pancake in the sky
"Stop! stop! that's mighty leap from the
sublime! Turn little slower, commence"
"'Twas night, and gloomy darkness hid her ebon veil
unfilrlcd.
And no;ing remained but gas lamps to light up this ere
world.
The heavens frowned. Her twinkliDg orbs. with svery
light endowed,
Where oil occult on tother side, atkundern big black
clond.
Pale Luna, too, shed not her beams upon the motley
groups.
Which azily were standing round, like new dsDanded
death like stiffness eor prevailed DER leyee, lane and
street,
And the whole eternal city from the Vide Poche to Benz.
nen, and from the brink clear out to Camp Springs:
where they drink much beer on Sunday, and waltz
WISER than Nathan's hoss in the crcus-seemed for
all the world just as if it was wropped up In neS
winding sheet i!
"Put up the confounded thing. 1t don't
work. | don't believe the moon is light tonight
look to the almanac and see"
81. Louis Reueilc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
THO. J. WARREN & G.. A. PRICE,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ia published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents paid in
advance or Four Dollars payment is delayed Tor three
'''''' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, h paid IN
dvance or Three Dollars if payment delayed tor three
months -, ,u
Any person procuring FIVE responsible subscribers sha
be entitled to the sixth copy tof the edition subscribed f'
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
rates For one square ia lines ess in the semi.~eekly
dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents TOR each
subsequent insertion:
In The weekly .eventy-ve cents per square for the r
and hirtysayen and half cents for each subsequent IN
seron Single insertions one dollar per square.
The pumper of insertions desired, and the edition 10
be published in must be noted the margin OF oil aver
tscments or they will BE- inserted semi weekly until or
dered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
Semi.monthy monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for q single insertion.
Liberal discounts allowed tO those VINO aa'ertise lor
three six, or twelve months.
n5-All communications by mail must be postpaid to
secure attention.
The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journals
Col T. W. Hugv, Jacksonham, Lancaster DHt.
s. H. RossER, Esq, Lancastervle, Sc
&C. McCRuMMEN, Carthage, n. G.
es VIC MooREssEsq, Camden S. G.
And Postmasten requested to act as our Agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-20

EXPOSURE TO THE SUN.-There are few
points which seem less generally understood, or
more clearly proved, than the fact that the ex-
posure to the sun, without exercise sufficient to
create free perspiratioo, will produce illness !;
and that tho same exposure to the sun, with
sufficient exercise, will not produce illnoss Let
any man sleep in the sun, he will wake perspi-
ring and very i'll perhaps he will die. Let the
same man dig in the sun for the same length of
time, and he will perspire ten times as much,
and be quite well. The fact is, that not only
the direct rays of the sun, but the heat of the at
mosphere produce abundance of bile, and pow
erful exercise alone will carry off that bile
Popular Errors Explained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13

THROUGH Ia Di1 it.NE'
TENHE Undersigned have established & daily SIJsN~--
/ lie OF ne. and sp,-nlld Coaches ION EISiSxS&llfI7
Charlottesville. by S!aua;un. Alum. Warm, HEeoG@EKe
sd lIol Springs, to the White Sulphur VSiSExI1fEEs
Springs. au
Passengers arr Informed that hey can have choice ~ TWO r'n'r-
from RlchmorG, either ty Iics.elt's ia,f line nj ot''es ~ 'hc bast'h
,cttn.n nus OF TIC Virginia Cen'rll Railroad. leaving :. , \ l." ~
h. Cars of The Iichm ni flc le.icksbni. an. Potomac iint'"1 ~
Junction. ,cav,ny at matt past 4. VI. Cont"ct'nt VITA The 'ns'ia
I-ntrl Railroad, arrinc lii Charlottesville 20 dLaler; '.'lns III
me iiatr!y aiter, hey en-,d The hhaht n Wayncshnrough On ie
Valley " Nir,inia.) leaving after sunrise. breakfast ~ Sao"-
un. and at an early aCur liz the crcnire arrive at u" aN'h
Sn,ine-. where it.y spend ii. night Leav!n! r"St morn
mo after sunrise. brc- sGtst al the Hot Sprins., and arrire nj TIE
Nht, Suiphur Spsir.s "iry in the evening 81 the third day ir"H'
Richmond. avoiding entirely nIshttravei.
JUNCTION. & THENCE By CARS TO CiiARLorfLsVllLE
From Richmond Ia S;auntnn, 50 w. ~
From Richmond 20 Alum Springs, ~
From Richmond 20 Warm Springs. -
From Richmond To HN Springs. ~ w
From Richmoui To Nhr. Sulphur Springs, 4 "
From Charlottesville 10 White Sulphur Springs. T. :"
FARE By RAIL ROAD LINE FROM RICHMOND III ChAh'
LOrrESNilLE. 800
From Richmond 10 Siaunt"n. - J"
From Richmond TO Alum SPRINGS, ~ "
From Piciunaai to Warm Springs, ~ ~
From Richmond 10 Hot Springs, y W
From R!rhnond To White Sulphur SplaSs, . W
Passengers are allowed by their through lcSe;s 20 stop al any POM
AMI resume their seat tat pleasure.
rr No charge for extra bag ,agc. For Tickets. apply AT the once
AZ The Powla,an House, Or to the Agents of the Opposition Inc
July Zl-dnh ) H.. HriShrlI "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
AEgF!nA SALEs.
By .yELLlAGTD DDJ AUCTiaNEEH.
<ss c,,r

4 EARN FOR SALE.
asAviH; purchh>eia Farm IL Hanover. vii: sell nj the pre-.
"a nNss.. ~ Friday afternoon, The @l August. $50. at ! .'rl"cA.
''t one "' Nh b =. de- r,"tai"na. onG hut, ~ e. 1 e. ~, en-
t'f'aiics lren''c lry Of Richmond. The iar' . cool, Irolo'ins
Peach Orchard. 81 Inc ms, choice kinds Of i,lu. a'i ars'i, ar
acre In Caawbt Grape Vines. The ifrrovc"lo"is Consist .: i god
hou-s.; liz barn. Stable ana Carriage House near! he". -! ~ ice
House. The ; tua,ion il a healthy one. in IN 'ntriliseai and agree
very desirable rce!Leuce. Should the contemplated plank roat 90
1"1S "p ,a .s c an x iif5 :. y, = t ms.; ! Ir,san ,G' r :. r. and .f sas /. ~ at:o sr
pli.i'sd IN a very short time. The terms VII be N ilnls +. h"owa %. tie
day Of sale Ia the mean time. TIE subscriber WI AXE Pleasure III
)" "E ~ ''"" =" NY ''S' "N'" ~ niLL.
~ sde 10 be eo"iucteAby Wellington Goddn, Aue'io"esr.
A vAhSAnLE AHp mlGI1L ~, IMPRovED
tIHNpI>G -nce he successful and lnt use 81 lime ,I ar,h l4,
L my present force VIII b- inalelu tie {" my large anil improved
Farm well Sao@n i" as t i. 4. MOVE situated On The Norh .if 81
James river. in tie count! ii Charles Guy. Virginia, Immediately
Brandon, being 20 miles By By river rom Norfolk and Rs1nopJ. an!
- = T., IRON, ,H;r rt, Mr,4 The .i'%ws" "n contain" .,,aD, .n ,sr ,@,. N y" +. i,1l
ard could he chsiiy divided into two farms. Five hnr"iiei am!
tines !inrl abunlani.y. ari now all vel. srlin clover o.. hundred
ard e:sily acres are unclea,ed, and in wood AMI timber The buiti'
will seven r,on4-. eAciusiscni cellar. u kitchen, dairy, -rH"Srh"u.e.
shelter attached. The present improved condition aud inirin-c vi
ne "l III "l"wr.' 70 he appreciated, ought :" be personally an!
- virsInia 80 h2iiy E,vofsi. Ii desired, w""ti add any add
ional quantity ~ heavily tirhcrcd land IN the tract adjoining. not
over !!,s, acres. Lime aan he bought Ia any quantity At tt. Farm
fn t.: cc,'s per hu.hcl, a"! mari alona!- ~ the counties hl,inil:
THIS Fann: g n"l "o: easily and c'rnpIy accessible t. the be-, yr
sliIa gram markets, but also Ia MI others. fore n ad domestic.
TaEMs Ono fourth cash: the remainder in i've equal. annual, IL
hrsto of August Al. letter, post pad, will BE- promptly Icsr"n'rl
Prtcr.hurs. IuIv n. ls7n. ~
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FoR SALE,
4 u reasunible terms, nLe tilr! cash. til. balance IN on and twr
~ years, %Nh SIX per cent interest it"ra time OF tae until raid,
G 1ss from fmn' Ia IsN M'' sM, MII r, ,ie'i, and sno"' vi my {, nn % "a. ao D.i"a N ,@",
ltrl4 uI SECTIONS NoJ. 10 IJ III. IN tuMuFhip NJ 10 North r.us. A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
|. EnEG. Ylc. lnn.l-


THE MOST CELEBRATED MEDICINE TT HE AGE
ipNl-1 BOTTLES MANrFAcrugEp YGAsth.
W-AnhAntE 70 ksseP ' -, a" n j Iras -. a" :, NM ~. ',% al climates '~'
Al". ilcrgs. try psias. 81; EhrulA, rGilcs an &c Face. Stl!
lI,al. reuer. >ear4lsm. Ch.oate Rheumatism. Dyspepsia co"s'".
IT.. The e |s%!G..5%s r Of q. y, Ill., / % Snli4 w. r..'. la% , IN ~.
rry. viz Is wei kuo~n 'er ms .n!@Io meiicai nli.n@enp;% .. ~'"''
'"e'f '"er"S' @'"'"e". S a..l S<,:', u IfimII?! u ft''''"' Gay
The treat Chance br.g=hi aepu,b b. si'ia.' are ""' ,e. srstr E,,,Si
an! Epres.l"@ Of 's i'm yn p,1i wi, w,,c| mix n s%f ~ ar, ! . r ,S .sac''
m''isdela. I'is'y lar ,v +, ,rlI s,tI"; > I115IiEe '''' Inverted
IT.. remarkable S.a"'.,s r"Her. ., Dr. !. p rowN>L>p>
s.ESArARn,LA AAsclniacol numerous attempts +" c"1nis'l'ii y;
'T'e; counterfeit az! ini,a''"rs "iy ri@Es T., l. ~, :! me- "rs'.
Exirartol s,r,ai~rrta ,a. The l,.M.l,'~ eior : dhat ins@ lee n,".r
made 90 use Dr. Townsel. : name 10 Great" c"ainst". Z" IL" t1l~
q" Il Al a' he p ps .s.s1,a' Who'll >" H. p. !. L. ]" Ne~ YORK
Wei : nolrr'ia" ci v.i'p.., 2 i,[,r g., -. IT,. ,ng i, ~ : l| .1'
" rysr so' "a ID, o5n: ! r II ' ths or' % ! ani' :%'a m D Dr. To""s.ois s.@a,
pariIa. an! dat It was 'hs ir'' '"i'"iaec'''" p"O''c '"'o''''! "'"''
&oEn 4 rAra; g c;a<'I,gl' 5 or Is p.,,, s.,s.
LEEDS 4 HAZARD. ~ Maiden Lam.
JOHN cARLE y GO. Ii Aaier steet,
y y x w ! = i Il FRI = H Ns';.' i L.,e.
o o.aliAS : : i rs Is g. III =! Pear! z:es.,
I,G = !IAyl haSsIs ! 60 2 c" ONE Il 7; w "iePs s'lss;.
WIiIIsa ! SS NAHMH!i.. IT, T. T ~ Wsi s,' stt,s,.
H HAHsp ! 4 NoRTi!Rnr. 8 !" Pear + Street.
NORTON. BABC0tK \ WOOD. l9 Maiden La0".
rrSFoLBp, s ckSH < &c, CO" r, 4 rt s : Stree,
SciIirrrEilS: nRorHER ! co, I"' All tbs I"n" sue's.
i nhvns IKE KEEs !: 4 C Co. - Maiden Lane
I TIInaH"s ssn nIIafi : co. 10, Water Street.
~ S%sH ! ! I ' i;$;s; sS5s 81 !. :: q, s' %:si L.: s;:''a.
I / aIN : ! COZ { HN % nGas' ~ s,'I r,arl SIRE.
TaYp0cK. toRiI!.S Il CLAY. 2S Pc.l Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
RACING SUBSCRIPTIONS oFEIcA,

T. TlNN = INtT' Ut ~
flsllE P,oprietors b.; 10 Al 'uace thai they have ~ ~! 'i's
4 mr sw.e;et isrs. it1o. The system which has nh'niird 2
share of nc ulblic supp ~ IN Elslan,l AMI elsewhere, - cNltnii''
as II doc To The pntiic al iarsc thc interest Otherwise let - -"
,niy IL RACING event. aai "ati'in. all. "icU"r co"'tr'm 49,.
.partnr: mites or to-. Il, participate IA Tie cGa1cc oi ea'hln -"
iirse sum. by tie Ie& ~ 4, .e",pftInnabis = small rF.. y -
.e.n b. he slhiu.rl -cieaic, a"c subscriber ~ Gas L. h|: y"
gain $500! mn,
Tue -wrci,si4s-. now oIeh consist 81 i've cta-s"s 10 tn' "','.
Yorkshire takes. u bo rniai YORK t:astaud) I'd iusn"' ." 80
hofsc4 entered. Fir; horse sj0Dtl -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
LOTTERIES,
srn 4 d uFFIcE, ~-.nu
D 5, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND sisHi

~"--s rft 4 ron FFIcE,..a,nv,n
NO SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND NiH'i'
% Dr = ai Of e sr +, !, Io% e y rx y 6 Ga, s 60 q I"! !. s' Il.
h"s'' s"' I : = 4 Two more s0a III fa"; SSirRsTroN.
Drawing y N% y u 1 L g ~ GAS & il Il e. H's4|'
Ticket Nos. 81 80 90, a prize Of saco, sold a"l p .!Tn p sTToN.
Drawing Of SUSSEX Lottery, Ex!Ia, Class 81. August d;
''fDs Drawing vi Of / Delaware ! va &c i Lapsrt, Es'ru -" cia IS s., auguHs:
~ = 46 90 y 20 IS 81 q :; on. 8.
81 ''sSS"&s d IS s0s 70 ! Is I@ Il ! 5 g il ; u s. g.
Drawing of Sussex Lottery, Glass g., Aucu:,9:
. 90 Is 62 SO q II 50 .; 3 srp .r.x
Drawing Of Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass 30, August ~
4, 50 % 10 81 Is 2 6, ; 2 u n i srih r 4
Drawing Of M,ncn:.lia Lo!cry, clas: 9 Argus, 10;
w,o,.. K lo Co ; !! j, = = +, ~ n,, - : 2! ., ) a. a.. 3 ,,I + r.i 4 8 sraArS.
Schemes for the Week.
TUESDAY-SusscN Lottery, Extra, Class %. Capital sis'io' -
TGEsDAY-Mononsalia Lottery, Glass 30. Capital s2oSH. 70
Nos, II drawn. Tickets SIS.
wEDNEsDAY-Dslawa Lottery, Glass 20. Capital s'''"o'
TIIuisDAl-Dclawa Lottery, Extra, Class DC. Capital sS1"
TIuRsDAY-Monong Lottery. Glass %sl-ctpit.l sz',aO,
IS Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 81.
FklDAlmsussex Lottery. Glass 65-capi'als: sz''&@. u No'n
AruRDAY-sustr Lottery, Extra. cls" 99-capisal': si''s
- Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 81.
Virginia Mononeai:a Lottery, Glass ~. To lie drawn IN Sa'm,iav'
August l7th. - Nos, IL drawn. Capitals. S3tsh', 2,nV', Io'"''
6,ccn, 3.ol5. ~ Of lNsV, $3.50, l.@U, &c. Tickets sio-s"a''' III
proportion.
August II IS Nos, II slasn. Capitals: 5UaUt. 'pNot sHoo'
l5ItU, II. G6. $ oil 800, 10 ii .-N1. aN OF l.a5J, 2' " ''' @c
Tickets slS-shares i'll lio2oruoa.
Virginia Mononsalla Lottery, Class q, 70 be drawn o. )" .;:,'
August 81. - No.. II drawn Capitals: Sf'ES'' 800; =. ~
iap, 1900, 2,5n, lilo, 10 o, l.ajo. ~. Tickets so "''' ="
proportion.
Oricrs of Packages, Certificates Of Packages aud sinelc Tickttsin
alIthe Lotteries viii 10 promptly attended "a, aud lram ms, sn, ""s"
requested. Please address 10 y. STKATIoS,
Aug. 10 R,rinnuad. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
oSE nCNpREp DOLLARS REWARD.

4pANAWAY fron the plantation Of the "nhs'r.ncr ~ Roanoke.
Z a,nut Jour mics lrnIn the Iiticton Dapnt. ~ tn Ral,ish and
CaNon Railroad. on ne ncht ~ Tccs!ay. tie 9th INT. 4 nero raa
ny MANI. SOLOMON. said Solomon - aJlGt t%caty one years al
:. . very stonl and likely. AMI nf a mu!a:lp compirAi'n. lie has 4
rather f'vncast look When spoken ~ Hcliabon' I've ict ten inches
ar sjA feet hieh, ana wei"ts about Two hundred. or w, hundred al!
five ,auni.. lie had on when he lcf, hcmc. a pair ii whit. cotton
pan,alooas, and Il +! hose checked coat, aud had with hun m umbrella
4. he l.t my pianialiun without having had te six Hest dI1i.ul.
- with myself Or nv or.r-ccr. it's probauis ihat he Is nav en1ra ;or-
III. 10 ret "a 9 Zee >at., am in!uan.d that SoiorInn passed by r..
tn'- For ~ re- H",nose ind hat,-au1 early IN the morning. Of We'd
neslay the 7h inn. az his way up he river, and that The boat We.
NM, .,n d. r4T,.ar re sml other Articles. lie may attempt 20 pas I'd
a Tree Negro. hat - . ., Intelligent. and II questioned particularly
ma; he easily Gclcc'ei in incoG.i~t.ncie. and faisehouls will give
the above -ewart Ia any person who sail deliver Inn 10 Inc Il Wal.
r.nton, y. G., cr tnr sun oi se:cnt'-i five dollars 81 any person who
viii DE him III any jail Ia North Carolina or Nir.inia. 81 that get
ln asun. go.
t..... II A,ymt II ls,0 ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
~FuRTUSE'S HOME.

y . - EV'TV-'
SsIALK'S OFFICE. No. 6. Man Street, Richmond, Virginia
u "pui money III thy purse"
Do hot lie pair;
True hone nevcr.irrs. bn. nouns ~ Eagles wings,
Kings itmakcs Guis, AM mcancrc features KRIS.
"?Gt Ironay IN tn, purie.h
Echemes for the Week.
TrrcnIy-Bel Air Lottery, Glass 81 -CapIals: s2f0up. l2.oO.
corr 1910. l.Jl, &c. Is Nos 10 drawn. Tickets 81
WEDNESDAY -Susquehanna Lottery, Glass; Capitals: s32ON.
A ~ . nl 4 nj 800. &c. 80 Nos. ID drawn. iicke's 30
Observation-Disclosures Consolidated Lottery. Class no. cspi
tar $4,000, 7.297. 1000. COCO. 1880, &e. 20 Nus, 10 drawn.
Tickets 81.
FRlDAY-M.rland Consolidated Lottery, Class lll-Captals
tIoOO. 4.eVp, 26al. 1903. &c. &C Nos. l3 drawn. Tickets 81.
SaTIiRDAY-Gr.nd C~on4oliated Lottery, Glass P-,.aia;tls:
s51Go, 81 nf 500. IL nj 2yO0, 10 III l,20, &c. ~ Nos. l.
lam, ,rt,..ta GLE AWE. IL