davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

Z FoR CALIFoRNIA.--The vanguard Of the
California emigration from this county left
Ahis place on Wednesday Of last week. 1,
was cmposed Of Messrs. A. II. Owens, G.
w. Gale and A. Bomberg. They drive a
team Of four mules. On Monday last,
Messrs. W. Barrows, D. Sullivan and a
German started hence, with the expecta
tion Of overtaking the others at Iowa City
also third party from the lower end Of lht
county consisting Of A. W. Campbell, A
H. Reynolds and another. Success attene
their efforts.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

GA report, entitled TO much credit,
has reached here, that Mr.. Emory Of this
county died at sea Of scurvy, on his return
from California.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

The distinguished Financier." whom
we noticed few days ago as having been
indicted for printing and putting in circu-
lation an illegal paper currency, is, we now
understand, Mr.. George Smith, author Of
the Wisconsin Fire and Marine Checks.
chicago Tribune
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

A GOOD sENrIMENr.-The Legislature oil
Indiana has made provision to procure q
block Of marble for the Washington Monu-
ment. It's to bear the following excellent,
and at this time, peculiarly appropriate in
scription:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

1e 18th of March has been set by
the Court for the trial Of Prof. Webster for
the murder Of Dr.. Parkman.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07
s,nT1crs OF NEW BOOKS.

NOTICES OF NEW BOOAS.
THE MATCHBfAKER, OR FANNY MAS1Gvass'
: By ~ .esiAsr 81 The Jilii' ".deEsss'g -
81. New York H. Long & Blahst.
THE THREE GOLDEN RAILS Or TINS DA'
q q PAwxsaoxka. New York: Il. Long
& Brother.
LIFE OF HELEN levitt, By NE Editor q
TIE National Police Gasette. New YORK: d
Long 4 Brother.
We are indebted to the publishers for ths
above works. The first two are doubtless IRON
the Recommendation sthey have received, goo'
novels. The "Matchmaker" has received very
favorable notices from the English press. lhs
las, public alton, from the tenor and miserable enc
Of the life il portrays, may "point moral" on
il will be difficult for the many to perceive Iii
il, incidents are still fresh in the public mind
II the publishers will favor Us with more saos!an
tial works we will with pleasure introduce then
10 the reading public.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

CALIFORNIA EMlGRATIoN.-The St. Louis
Republican, in announcing the return Of
some eighteen or twenty gentlemen from
California to that city, says:
uTaey travelled the overland route last year
and came home by way Of Panama; and they all
unite IN adiang emigrants TO California, 10 take
TIE route orer the Plains. II costs less-it can be
Travelled in 20 to 90 days, with the experience
which has been acquired-and when the emf
grant gets to the gold region, ne is fresh, yigor
ous Injured to exposure, and qualified for all the
difficulties and hardships which attend the
miners search after gold. lie can do anything
drive mule. delve in the earth, work the cradle,
or walk his forty miles in dav, and thrive on il.
Take yonr passenger by the Isthmus, and he is
disqualified for the very uses TO which he propo-
ses 10 apply himself in. California. Cooped up
in little vessels, il!-veni!ated and badly fed-,he
limbs becoming stiff and incident, instead of be-
ing 1.-THE and elastic, as they are by exercise on
the plains-the emigrant when he gets to Ci!-
iiorna, is indisposed to 60 to work; sick, it may
be, for wan, Of bodily and mental cnploymens,
and fully preparedt to be oafer, ifhe was no, be-
fore he started. From their personal experience
in this matter, they unite in recommending the
Dwell nd route as the best, in all respects Some
OF them propose TO return again, and they will
travel across the plains"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

DIsusIoN.-'rhere 10 doubt exists ratl,-
er an extensive plot or conspiracy TO divide
the Union. II is the intention TO establish
a Southern Conlederacy, and the plan has
been so carefully laid, and the idea so per-
seyeringly instilled, that all rca! friends oil
the Union feel that there is danger. There
is a report that Mr.. Calhoun himself re-
marked to gentleman, that he sswas 81,
istied that the Southern people were NOV
ing ahead Of their political leaders on this
question" When man like Mr.. Calhoun
makes an expression like this, its meaning
| is significant. It indicates the existence
Of whirlwind in the popular mind, that
the leaders may not be able to control, Il
we are not mistaken, Mr.. c. himself is moi
now quite Southern man enough for the
South.-Galena Gas. LIST inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

We neglected last week to notice the
commencement exercises Of the above
sledical School located at this place. A
fine audience collected Of The College build
iog on the evening of the 2Oih ult. Ate,
appropriate prayer BY Rev. Mr. Kelly, Dr.
Richards conferred the degree Of NJ. D.
upon nine students, thus giving the finish
ing stroke 10 the work Of the Institution,
end preparing the young gentlemen to 60
forth upon the world and assume the tolls
aud the responsibilities Of the physician.
Prof. Hudson addressed the graduating
class.
In view Of the many difficulties with
which this College has had to contend, il
being but the second year Of its existence
and the first ives. Of the Mississippi river,
small as the number Of its graduating class
may appear, il is large when contrasted
with those Of other institutions began un-
der more favorable auspices. The first
year Of the existence Of the Rush Medical
College, Of Chicago, its graduating class
consisted of but one, at its annual COM
mencement this year the degree Of NJ. D.
was conferred upon about forty. II the
progress Of the Medical School located at
Davenport be equal, and from its fat,erine
commencement there is reason TO hope il
will excel, that Of Chicago, in a few years
We may expect to see ar institution here
shat will be an honor to the west, and the
medium Of introducing Davenport to many
who Otherwise would have remained in ig-
norance Of its existence. Aware Of its adj
di,ion to our Stale, already has the hand Of
friendship and Of patronage been extended
j. by the trustees Of the State University,
who have recognized it as the Medical de-
partment of that Institution, and thus
character and stability a, once been Sc.
cured il which as an individual enterprise
it would have been long in acquiring. In
view ofthese considerations, and especially
Of the latter, it becomes the citizens of this
place TO extend toward the Institution that
aid which they once preferred, and which
by the correct department Of the students
and the acknowledged abilities Of the fac
ulty, is 90 richly merited.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07
Ghe Gazette.
ALFRED SANDERS, EOIroR.
DAVENPORT:
fnuesDlY MORNING, MARCH I, 1850.
SCHOOL Laws

The editor Of the Iowa Capital Reporter
has been rummagiug over the School Laws
and in his search has found two pretty I'M
pos,a.t items. First, and least so, that the
Cou.,y School Fuud Commissioners arc t.
- elected the first Monday in April. IL
y;ew of which fact, the Wings must remem-
Der 10 place soms ono in nomination Tor
,h., Office. The present incumben, Is COM
pe,ent and faithful, 50 fer as We know, but
there are those Of the Wing party equally
20 who might be elected.
The second discovery that our cotempo-
rary made waa, that ''the 36th section o.
lhs general school law passed last winter
gives to each county, for distribution among
districis within its own limits, the cles'
proceeds Of all fines collected within the
county limits for breaches Of the penal laws
and oil funds arising from the sale Of ios'
goods, water crafts aud estrays." We arc
not aware that tho proceeds accruing as
above. have been thus distributed in this
county; il not, the proper officers should
Geo that il be no longer neglected, as the
sum srising from these sources would add
to the general amount, and we need every
dollar that can be obtained to assist in the
cause Of education. These remarks will
apply to other counties in the Statc-per-
haps better than to that of Scott.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

INDIANA
Knors no North, no South; nothing but
the Union.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

eThe great demand for Mr.. Claws
Speech may be inferred from the following,
from the Washington Globe:
1--WE have already as many orders for this
speech as We can fill in two weeks. and tbsrs.
lore we cannot receive any more subscription,
20 II unless the subscribers agree 10 wait more
than two weeks. 1t will require about one hun.
bred and seventy reams royal octave psper /,
print those already ordered.', y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07
ARRIVAL. OF TIE
1T
n III ERICA.
New YoRE, Feb. %.

New YoRE, Feb. %. >
The steamer arrived at Halifax at 9 O'clock OF
Saturday night, with advIces from Liverpool 4
the 9th inst The continental news is more sha,
unusually interesting.
ExeLANp.-The British Parliament opened or
thu 3lst ult. The Queens speech was favorabl,
received. On Thursday night, the7th lust Lor.
Dudley Stewart in the House Of Commons, moves
for various papers relating to the demand of Rus
sian extradition Of the Hungarian refugees from
Turkey, the capture of the Turkish principalitie.
on the Danube, BY the Russian troops. After :
debate the motion was ado tied. The navigation
laws were working well. Another expedition
in search Of Sir John Franklin has been resolved
upon.
ireland remains in as disturbed state as ever
the condition Of the people is heartrending in the
extreme.
FRANcE.-Paris is in state Of seige, in con.
sequence OF series Of disturbances created by a
mob in the Rue St. Maui and ST. Antoine, where
the police went to cut down some of the trees Of
liberty planted during the Revolution in she dis
turbance seven men were wounded. One thou
sand men were under arms. On Monday an at.
tempt is said to have been made by rival factions
to amend the constitution. Advices from Paris
on Thursday night say that thecity was quiet.
PaUssrA.-Ali the articles ofthe proposed con
stitution, except the one making Ministers re-
sponsble to the King have been agreed on by the
Chambers. The King took an oath 10 supper,
the constitution.
On the 9th Russian accounts from the Darda
nells state that the Circassians bave gained great
advantage over the Russians on the Orrissa. The
Russians have been compelled TO retreat with
great loss.
1 TURKEY.-The escape Of Madam Kossu,h and
confirmed. The extraction question is nearly
settled.
GREEcE.-Advices from Athens to the 10th
January, state that rupture had taken place be.
tween the English government and Greece. Il
appears that some old claims on the Greek gov.
eminent remain unsettled and also in reference te
some islands belonging to the English grour
which have been nsurped by Greece.
RoME.-The Pope has not yet returned.
SwIrzERLASD.-Anstria has called on France
to unite with her in obliging Switzerland to ex
pei the Revolutionary leaders who are there Shell
tered.
No DIsuNIos.--Al,Eough southern mar
the south can expect no old from President
Tay lor in virtue Of breach Of. fidelity t.
the Union, rs observe the following frotr
the N. Y. Tribune Of the 25,h inst. -
"The Presidcn, is very firm, and III.
southern members nre in possession Of hi
views. A committee Of them enquired il
an interview with him, il he had espresso.
himself ready to maintain the Union at an,
cost. lie replied that he had, and shout,
blockade every southern port 10 case OF re
distance in tho collection Of customs tina
he should not intcrpose the regular army
but would call for volunteers from III,
northern and western States, putting him
self at their head, and would pour out hi
blood il necessary in defence Of the Tn
inn -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, May 9, P. \

WASHINGTON, May 9, P. NJ.
SENATE.-Mr SMITH offered resolutions OF inquiry, as
to making the alloy in gold coin consist Of silver only
Adopted
Mr. WALKER offered resolution directing the Secre-
tary Of State to inform the Senate what he has done
with the memorial of Major Tochman, complaining OF
the conduct of nj. Bodisco. Adopted.
Mr.. YUIEE offered resolution calling for inorma-
ton whether the President has sanctioned the conduct OF
Gen. Riley in surrendering his authority to the State
governments in California Adopted.
THE COMPROMISE.
The COMPROMISE Bill, reported by Mr.. CLAY yester-
dav, was ia ken up and made the order for Monday
next.
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS.
The bill to establish Board of Accounts was then
taken up The clause giving the President power to
move the Commits soners was stricken out, and their
term of office fixed at six years. The bill was then
passed.
The Senate went into Executive session, and adjourn
ed over to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Inc ofdef oelng re-
ports from Committees the Committee OF Accounts re-
ported resolution imposing restrictions upon the ex-
pendures out of the Contingent Fund OF the House by
the Clerk during the recess. The resolution was de-
bated amended and passed.
resolution authorizing the Clerk to pay the funeral
expenses OF the late Clerk adopted.
A bill on the Speakers table, granting renewal OF
the privilege to Baltimore of collecting tonnage duties,
was taken up and debated at length Before any vote
was taken, Mr. BAYLY moved to go into Committee OF
the Whole on the Deficiency Bill, and the motion was
declared to be carried but upon a count, appeared
that no quorum present.
The Committee thereupon rose, and the House adj
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE VS..
BY WELLINGTON GODDTN.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
NJ BUILDING LOTS, ON MAIN, between
adams and Jefferson Streetst-Will be sold on WE'D
NESDAY afternoon, the 18th day of M, y, 1850, upon
the premises commencing at O'clock, that very hand
some half acre lot No. in the plan of the city of
Richmond, situated the south side OF Main street.
and west side of Adams street. 1t will be divided to
suit purchasers-say into lots OF 80 feet each running
back $50 to an alley.
TERMs-One- third cash. balance at months, for APP
proved endorsed negotiable paper, or title withheld
BY request of the Executor Of Nath Sheppard, decd
my w. GODDIN, Auct.
BY DUNLOP. MoNCURE q co.
wW7INDOW GLASS AT AUCTION.-On
w TUESDAY, the 18th inst, commencing at 81
o'clock, at our auction store, we will sell
500 boxes Window Glass, assorted as follows:
7x9, 9x1O 9x12, 9x13, l0xl3, 10x14, 10x16, l0xl7,
11xl4 llxl6 l2x22, I2x24 15x18, l5x2o 15x22 1920
and 1924
After the above sale we will sell general assortment
Of Groceries, &c, consisting in part Of
LOG hhds. Sugar, fair to choice quality
&c bbIs prime Attakapas Molasses
40 packages double refined loaf and crushed Su-
25 bbls. small loaf Sugar
IL hhds Clarified Sugar
100 boxes pale, brown and black Soap
100 do sperm and tallow Candles
so packages Gunpowder Imperial and Pouchong
Vinegar, Mustard, Indigo, Starch, Sole Leath-
Rum, Holland Gin
Brandes, of approved brands and vintages
ALSO
70 cases Barsac and Claret Wines, Hermitage
and St Julien
2 hhds Claret Wine
TERMs-Under 500, cash; over 800, four months
credit for approved negotiable paper.
cg Sale without regard to weather.
DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO,
myo Auetioneers.
~v7' ADDITIONAL.
Will be added to the above sale the cargo of the
schr George Engs, from Atakapas, with
l49 hhds prime and choice quality Sugar
DUNLOP, MONCURE & Co,
nv 10 Aucts.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 81 Main street.

PARTICULAR attention paid to the public or pri-
IL vate sale OF Real Estate, Negroes, Horses, Dry
Goods Furniture and Merchandise generally, and ber-
al cash advances made when required.
REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS g. SATURDAYS.
On SATURDAY MORNING, llth Of May, COM
mencng at o'clock precisely, will sell at store oppo
site the City Hotel, general assortment OF new anc
second hand household Furniture, consisting OF the
usual variety.
Also, large invoice of piece and cut Dry Goods
viz Bleached and unbleached Domestics, Caicoes.
Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c:
fur, silk, wool and waterproof Hats, Caps, Trunks
Valces, Cutlery, Guns, Soaps, Backing, Pertumery
de- ALEX. MOTT, Auct.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
BY e. II. McNAUGHT.
MAGNIFICENT PIANOS. CMIa aNDl

MAGNIFICENT PIANOS. CHANDE-
I'VE LIER, LAMPS, &c, AT ANCTION,-On
MONDAY morning next, the 18th inst, commencing
at 10 o'clock, at the Dancing Academy of Mr. Hasko,
Boshers Hail. shall proceed to sell at public auction
the following
One Splendid Grand Piano Forte, in a European po-
lshed Walnut
One square do do beautifully carved front
These magnificent instruments are from the world
renowned mandatory OF j. A. Khan, Sibberne Me-
daiIle Wen and pronounced to be superior to any
Pianos imported to this market
ALSO
beautiful 4 light Chandelier made in Vienna
10 handsome Wall Lamps new style
IL long Velvet Bench Cushions
a4go Ladies and Gentlemen who may be in want OF
the above will please call and the instruments
my9 H. II. McNAOGI1I.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

MARYLAND CONVENTION.
The vote throughout Maryland, far as heard from,
shows large majority i'll favour of the Reform Con-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

TRNO CONTRACTORS.-Lay the track OF
IL five miles of the Virginia Central Railroad with
the U rail beginning at Richmond, will be commenced
about the first of June In the meantime, proposals
will be received at the Engineers Office, Richmond, -
The beds of the stills and half feet apart from the
centres, must be rammed until made solid. Wrought
iron chains will be used at the joints. Stills, rails and
Address Engineers Virginia Central Railroad Compa-
ny, and endorse-proposals
my f. FONTAINE, President.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.
EMOUSE AND LOT ON 18TH STREET
N III EQR SAL L Ale AILCTION WIN be sol!

EM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold
on THURSDAY afternoon, the 10th May, 1850, upon
the premises, commence ing at 5 O'clock an excellent
framed dwelling, nearly new, containing rooms stua,
ted on the west side of 25h street, between Main and
Franklin streets, now in the occupancy OF Hender-
SON The lot fronts "a feet and extends in rs feet
TERMS cash; balance at and II months for nego-
table notes. interest added secured by trust deed OF
title retained.
nv lO-tds w. GODDlN Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

~ The alarm of fire last night proceeded from the
stable Of Mr.. Samuel Greenhow, which entirely
consumed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, May 9, 2. vi.
The Baltimore and Northern Markets are unchanged
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

Among the California items in the New York pa
pers, we observe the following:
Mr.. Steenbergen, who has been doing large bust
ness in California, has been obliged to suceumb to the
pressure of the times.'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10

VALUABLEREALE ESTATE, FOR SALE.
y The subscriber will sell privately, valuable
TRACT OF LAND, situated in Wythe county about
three miles from the thriving OF Wythevile on the
waters Of Cove Creek, containing 2s5 acres, on which
there is saw and grst mill with water power sufficient
to drive the machinery of Wool Factory. As fur
Their nducement for persons to purchase the subscriber
will state that coal has been found on the place and in
the neghborhood and that the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad will probably pass within short distance Of
the mill-seat.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to examine
this property.
Also valuable House and Lot in the town of
WytheviIle, on Main Street, being most desirable
stand for tavern and wagon yard The lot contains
IL acres.
Also, one other House and Lot, situated about the
centre of the village arranged for storeroom and lam
lily residence.
Great bargains can be had in the foregoing property,
as the proprietor is anxious to sell
For any information in regard to the above property,
address the subscriber at Wythevlle.
THOS. WYNN, Attorney at Law,
Agent for the Proprietor,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
Dis w. GODDIN, Auct.
VALUABLE LOT On FRANKLIN ST

v FOR SALE, AT AUCTION-Will be sold on
FRIDAY afternoon the 18th May, 1850, upon the pre-
the South side of Franklin street. near to Wall street,
on which two frame buildings stand, one of which is
occupied by Dominick Franchassy, and the other by
Isham Ellis The lot fronts 80 feet, extends in rear
about 100 feet Terms-six months credit for negotla
BILE note interest added satisfactorily endorsed and title
retained till itis paid.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
EN PAINE Il co., MANAGERS OF LOTTE-
@9a RlES. RICHMOND. XA-Ruy PAINES

~ RES, RICHMOND. VA.-Buy PAINES
Tickets because all the large prizes of any note sent to
Richmond in the last two years in their Lotteries,
and they continue to send prizes than all other
arrangements together.
The whole of S36 900 and $4,000 sold in their Lot
teries in the last twelve months will amount to more
money than all the large prizes by other manage
ments in the last five or ten years.
List of Prizes sent to Richmond in Paine's Lotteries
inthe last ttDeIpe months.
Whole $4,000 whole 10000; whole, 2 of 5000 /;
whole $4,000; 3 of 900 OF 10000; and numerous
smaller ones, ranging from $500 to 5000.
Orders for tickets will meet usual prompt attention.
if addressed to D. PAINE & CO. or
e, C.. w. PURCELL IL co.
Richmond Va
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
my 10 w. GODDlN, Auct.
EDY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST

Ely VIRTUE OF a DEE1 OF E1NOS1
N airy NJ Bradley bearing date the 9th day Of Nov,
1876 and recorded in the Clerks office of Henrco
County Court on the 2Sth day of the same month and
year, to secure debt therein mentioned, due to VIM
that being court day, at II o'clock, A. M. expose to
sale at public auction, at the front door the Court
house of said county, to the highest bidder for the
tanning together III acres lying the county of Hen
rico below the city of Richmond, adjoining the lands OF
Williamson Allen and others.
The title the said land is believed to be good but
selling as trustee, shall convey only such title as is
vested in me, by virtue of the trust aforesaid.
apl7--law3m GEO. A. PEARCE, Trustee.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-10
SITUATIONS OFFICE, No. 5, South 18th
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.

MORE LUCK.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, No. 81, April 29th
48 50 rs 6 9 IA 81 81 II SO So "a II So.
Ticket Nos. 1924 So, prize of 80 200, sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, extra, No. SO, April 80:
80 SO Sc 5 II 10 GA 25 Is SO 4.
Tickets Nos. Sc II 49, 25 sc 3d. two more sold
and paid by SIRATION:
Drawn Nos Of Delaware Extra No. 53-May 3:
25 80 IS 81 IA Ga 81 il 46 80 81 40 8.
Half Nos 81 40, prize of $500, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, extra, No. So, May 7th:
As IS IS 60 AZ Ga 10 l6 46 38.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, No. 51-May7
l6 65 SO Sc IS 2 As IS 80 40 5 20 "a.
Whole Nos "a Sc, prize sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, extra, No. Sc, May Sth
"A SO II 40 &c SO 81 &c DC 80 Sc 7 Sc.
Ticket Nos. Sc 90 &c, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Delaware, No. 19-May 8:
&c IS 81 33 81 IS 81 81 II IL IL