davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
La Crosse lis iron Observation-Disclosures
facilities. &c.

J ha village of Ia Crosse is located un-
on 4 beautiful preir-e lyinr between the
Mississippi rive and range Of bluffs.
-olae two nlilrs back II it. which consti
tutcs it- eastern boundary The msiu
channel Of tie river swccns alone in front
cf tie town. far the distance Of 4 mile
r.i-f. = -l.nti IF thir-. feet of ,-ater A. tb,
lowest St.,r,r aasrl:no one If tho finest
and safest steamboat iaudinos anywhere
to T. taua3 on It's borders The inlnedi-
ate bauE of tie river is about ten feet
above l;cd water mark. The oronul ris-
e. II tae easterlv with Gradual slope to
7he n4a-u prairie from which the place de-
ritea its name This prairie Is i've miles
long hg sonlc two m,ies wide. and is from
fifty 81 seventy live feet above the level Of
tile river. prcscutIn. 4 beautiful arpear-
auee aad ati-,rdin. 1,feitv Of room for one.
vosHr city tu read itself-a privilege.
h. tie way. 1,l..cn it /, fast improyino
At tha 1r,re1. end u the villaoe Mat i
tie mout, ac La Crosse river. which wa
ters one IL the finest valleys Of land in
tll, or +" ~ other State. The river itself
IS lspus fiile 40 sixty miles In length. from
lis saLrec 10 its iaarture WITH the Nissis
zITu,. Along rs entire length. On either
SIC. are streams II the rurest water run
.siu1 iat, . 4 .st the distance of one or two
lni-s apart Many If these tributaries
furnish j4e water powers. aud al of them
contain iu abundance. lhc genuine Speck
led trout
Ja-t anav. tae month of l.. Crosse riy
er j tLc :se.tI ot BLACK river. one If
ta- .a@s Important rivers Of our State
the great aaI vatied resources or which
are lila.arv 70 tie support and buildipv
up c7 oar town Ii leads far away f, tbn
u.rts-c:,91 il th3 same country. wIer, the
NYiscoas.. and Caippetvs rivers take their
rise F.r long way It passes through
alternate forests of the finest pinr suosr-
maple. oak and walnut timber Tho con
eraI surface OF the country IS unflulatiue
withoJ being very hiIly or level The
soil Is Of the finest quality.
SIX miles from the falls of I:lack river
being about eighty miles Bv tine river a.nd
about tartv-fy miles by land from tho
VILLAGE of f.a Crosse are what -r. l,,o,,,,.
rs tie Iron Mountains cansistineg ,,e =,
nuulb-r of hills or n,.rad-. resau, t.i;no, il,
some l.r1e. n C mounds rear PIatteviiTa
.,4l ia lafayette "ounty These mounds
contain t1st led sa. u. the tinest.o1tal;+,- y,
Iran o.c e5erra5 t.i01sa8d BOUNDS Of winch
base been sent H. Mineral Posnt and +,
P.tt. blg-A. Iar the parnose Of ascertain
iuJ IT. value and ouaIify-tbf result of
w! :.i, has pr3rc; ia the bigbast d.,
satisfactory. ku Ohio con1apv has 9nr.
chased tac ground and IS expected soon 10
commence operations. with vle,. to the
erection Of furnace and other necessary
machinery f9r tAc manufacture Of iron On
large scale
T4c country. oa either side Of the river
ha.oa lac falls, is a tine agricultural re
gi.n a5ouad.ne ia pla.ries and oak open-
in1s which ar attracting tie atteation of
hundreds If euterfIi1;ug farmers. .,aechan-
les end merchants
There !, now in operation on Black riv-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
VOLUME Nv. NUnBER -.

-l1-szzs
Charley Any.ls had an axe in his hand.
and cut down the first two fellows tLat
came up to HIM but lie was H3orcd in a
minute with twenty wounds They were
50 eager to Kill lac, that cae ef them
luckily or l should not have been alivc
now-cut the spear in my hip short eff -
Another, a young lad I mad sharpeued q
tonIahawk for the day before chopped me
across tie hea&-you can see the white
hair. Down I fell. and nothing could
have saved Us but the other savages had
got Che tarpaulin eff. aEl were screaming
with delight, plUudering the Gravs, which
called my enemies Of just then. D.ck
came iii sight Tie saw what WAS the
matter bUt~thourh there were "a hundred
or more black devils. all armed painted
bloody and yelling ic never stopped or
hositatel. bat rode lap through tLe camp
fired baag among them, killing tso and
knocking out tLe brains u a third with
the butt end OF his pistol KS lie passed
by toT Iall, where an axe was sticking
ne cangat Il Up. The men IN tile camp
were dead enough the chieG Warriors bad
made tie rush there and every ore was
pierced Eith several spears. or eae down
from close behind by axes IN tac hands of
the cLiets. We being farther of bad On
~ been attacked by tie boys. Dick tar
ued towards me. leaned down cauglt ma
By tie jacket, and &ra-5e3 me Oh before
him like log just then Charlev who
had crept under the griud5t5ue. cried out
e Oh. Dick. don't leave me f IS he said
this. a lot Of them came running down for
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21


pr3duce tho formation of an extra quaint
iry Of heat IN little rhile, the skin be-
comes sensibv cold the blood circulates
slowly. there Is NO demand for it on the
surface, nor amGag She muscles. and il ac-
cumuiates upon internal organs By-and
by the horse takes = violent shiyering lit
after this has continued for n long time,
the system appears To beconlc aware that
il has been insiduoasiy deprived of more
heat than 1t can conveniently spare then
a process is set un for repairing the loss.
and for meeting the increased demand -
but before this calorifying process is fairly
established. the demand tor an extra guam
tity Of heat Is probably ceased The skin
has become dry. and there is no longer
any eyaportioa Hence the hnat aeculnu-
lates and tho horse Is feverel [ do not
pretend to trace events 8uy farther The
next thing OF which we become aware is
generally an iI!aalatien " tEe feet, the
throat ,hc luugs, OF some -otler part -
Bat we cannot tell what Is going on be-
tween the time tha; the body becomes Lot
and tie time t-.&t inflammation appears. ]
am bot even certain that the GtLer chang
as take place III lie order ia which thev
are enumerated nor a,.t sure that there
IS Io other claaEe. The analysis may
be defective something may take place
tbat have oot observed, and possibly the
loss cE hest br evaporation may not al
WAYS produce tacsc effects without assist
aLee- 1t is positively known. however,
THAI there is DANGER in exposing horse
T. cold when he IS not in motion and,
which Is the same thing, it IS equally, IN
deed more dangerous 10 let lin stand
when he is vet # lac cannot be dried
by manual labor, he nlust be moved about
III he ,. lriel hH eyanoration.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

.T,,,,,,,- 4l-+ h., .a,.,l - y,l..ul
Ii, ~. 80, -, -. -, III
sI...,.l, - -
! gr7en .i, t;,s1, - -'~'' =
o. ret,,r,,i,,., T f,,,,,.4 ,,,,,-o. ..,.,1-;,,o.
IN t,a 80 al No ~. = -. P.,s}s
- M St-.l.,...-. -. -
-, - -
IN 49,, - - l...l l;.a..I+-- !.
4iro H., b,,t l-ea,,e,. =, r.. ,,1,, -.
tie rraat difs;c,it,- l- - ,,.,,.,.+,,l, -,
- 80, -. N ~
- -. -, - -. -
80 - 80
- 80 ~ $50 ',.S ~ lo-
lg@ r3,i ~ '''3'.s 3.I y = 81 ~I11 Ao-A >
: W - ...... ~ .-.-.--.,
g4oct,sa s.,. -. ~ ii -. -.
\ - i
--,,t. =, ~ -, ~ ~
ma - 80
-. -, 81 49,, So -,
~ -, ..,.t -
- of.--e,e r.;-t +-..i 1890.
.r.t,5 IN - -
,.-,4' -. ,r.H 6..I. 80
,i,' NJ - 80 - CIV
VI ''l - :, '-s, ''.' i1--e-. l' i - -
- 80, .l.-.T-....l. -, -.
found I could handle an axe pretty wei
Throwing the shuttle gives tile use Of the
arms YOU see; aad b.c6 pJs It iuto nay
head that | could make more money Il /
took a job making fences. / sharpening
the rails ard making morticeboles. and
stronger Hau setting them did several
ioDs at odd timcs, aud wac tLought very
handy Well MIR Roua.ls, during the
time Of Ike great drought. five wears ago.
determined to send mp a lot a. cattle %
the north where there was plenty OF Wa
tee and grass. and form station there
Dick was picked IS S5ockmau i young
gentleman, ar,.ation Vi 4lr RoLalls, be-
ing sent as head Of tle party. a very fool
ish conccjtcd young man. who zs.a. very
little OF Bush iit. and voald net b taught
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

Is orr Only authofized agent 10 receive Subscrfp-
mons ans Advertising iii AesF York, Boston aud
Phliadeiphia. Contracts saa1e ul1u him v.lI be
recognized by us His Jfare in Boston Is in
neo'ay pa'talhs- court el:--in New York Tri-
5ane buildings and in ia3lssIslrhis n. M corner
3rd aud Chestnut sts,-s.t each OF the above of.-
ees : Tie oi the Tribune my be seen.
s.5-our advertising iIleads Wi please haad III
I-aeif iaFors by Iue5lay aaorl- @. each week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
OF

a5EEF.sL POINT DIbISf0N NJ 10
meetings. Saturday evenings et earn
ae.5,.. p 4I 2t the IsIa 5el ease Hail.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

A-i'-'A' ia =" ", XIV 80 I'otlol ~
The royal mail steamer Asia arrived at her wfar
this morning, bringing dates from Liverpool to Saiur
day. 18th inst three days later than those brou g
by the steamer Atlantic.
ENGLAND.
Kossuh continues his Triumphant progress, every.
where receiving unprecedented demonstrations of ad
miration and affection. lie attended the Polish and
Hungarian refugee ball, at GuiIdha on the night oil
the 18th, where he met the Lord Mayor and large
number of the most Distinguished persoaages.
FRANCE
The second reading OF the new eIector, law took
place in the National Assembly on Thursday the 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

MIR THRAsHER.-The N. Y. Times publishes le ter
from this gentleman, dated in prison at Havana Nov
18th in which he denies explicitly that there have been
found among his papers, any documents which COM
promise any one in any manner whatever. Mr.. Z.
had not been tried on the l4h ins and the story
brought by the Georgia, which sailed from Havana on
the 18th, to the efect that he had been to the
galIeys for eight years, is undoubtedly erroneous.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

THE WEATHER can scarcely fad words suff-
cently strong to express contempt OF the present
weather. cit raineth every day." causing The streets
of clearly city to wear the appearance of large
and unseemy morass, rendering every body uncom-
Portable, and measu.aby susPeadIng outdoor opera
tions. True, Mr.. MAYORS Omnibusses connus TO
piece the mud between Broad street and Rockets,
but the drivers look like drowned tuen, and the
horses appear to be enlarged species of the musk
rat.
The Clerk of the Weather gave US, it is true,
little variety Monday night, by sending down light
sprinkling Of snow-the first of tie season, by the
byecannot he still farther vary his performance, by
treating US to one bright, clear day!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
ANOTHER DREADFUL AFFAIR.

ANOTHER DREADFUL AFFAIR.
About noon to day, about IL feet OF The north wall
Of Gregory & Harmans brewery in the rear Of the
corner OF Sheriff and Broome streets, fell over upon
the roof of the backsmi,hshop of Hoe & Co., crushing
down nearly half the shop
Two men were Instantly killed, and it is feared
more under the ruins
The men were just standing for dinner, and it IS not
known whether any are missing, yet it is feared that
this is not the extent of the catastrophe.
The wall seems to have been pressed out by great
quantity of barley which was piled against tn. Z.
Tribune of Monday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

THEArRE-A new tragedy, written expressly Tor MIR.
Neafe, will be produced Tonight for the first time on
a1ysage We un lerstand this rag edy has been pro-
nounced by critics of ability, to be work of great
power and originality, Astounding with stirring incident
and feplee with dramatic effect. An occasion rare
as the prndGcton OF new play on our boards, will at
tract full and fashionable house, beyond doubt.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
8F ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 81 Main street, opposite the CITY Hotel.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
& TAN the above named days will sell at public aue-
" ton, at my store opposite the City Hotel COM
mencng at halt-past o'clock, variety Of miscea-
neous goods such as the following
FURNIFUR E-Cabinets, Wardrobes, Sideboards
Bureaus Bedsteads Chairs OF every style and pattern;
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lotof reasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods NC, with ClotAI Cassneres, Sattnets, Vest
lngs, Flannels, beached and unbleached; domestic
white and brown l. Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth do,
Hosiery, Crava!s, Shirts and Drawers, &c.
sonable ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes,
silk, wool and waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed
Gaps, Cutlery, and large assortment of Trunks, Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Masons Challenge Backing
Perfumery and Fancy Goodsof every description.
NH ALEX. MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

Hon. w. A. Harris, Charge d Affares to the Ar
genuine Rupublic took leave of General Roses, at
Buenos Ayreson the 18th Of September, Mr. Pen deton
having arrived to take his place.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

Mr.. BAXTER IN SUFFoLK-Mr. Baxter delivered an
address at the Masonic Hail. Suffolk, Friday night, to
a large audience and made fine impression. A fine
spirit we understand pervades the Wings Of Nanse-
mond counlV.-N0r peQcon.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
LATEST NEWS.
By Magnetic Telegraph.
THE TREASON TRIALS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25, P. NJ.
The U. S. Circuit Court met again to-day for the
trial of Castner Hanaway, gned on The charge oil
Treason, growing out OF his conncx ION with the late
Chrstiana outrage.
The prisoner pleaded not gu lily to The indictment.
-Four jurors ard many Witnesses were absent--the
jurors were respectively fined 500 each.
The in teeS continues unabalcd and the court room
was deusejy crowded,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY KENT, PAINE & KENT.

Vary GOODS AT AUCTION.-On TUES.
HP DAY, the I'd December, We will sell al our
auction rooms, large and varied assortment of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
comprising many choice and desirable styles.
no "a KENT, PAINE e. KENT, Aucts.
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN ~ co.
GROCERIES, DC. AT AUCTION.
Na THURSDAY, 9Th inst, we will sell at 10
O'Clock, at our auction store, an assortment of Gro
ceries, viz:
Porto Rico Sugars
Crushed and Coffee Sugars
I.aguayra, Rio and Java Coffee
Brooms, Lamp Oil
Soap, Candles, Lard Brandy, Rum
Cheese-in casks AID boxes
MolasSes-in hhds and bbs
=, Sole Leather, Wrapping Paper
AISo- 800 Be boxes new crop bunch Raisns
Ar Zoo nj 90 do do do
TERMs-Under 500 cash; 800 and over mon tbs
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co,
no ~ Auctoneers.
E9OOTS, SHOES, HATS AND LEA
ED THEIR AT AUCTION.-On WEDNES.
DAY the Sd December, we will sell at 10 o'clock at
our auction store
400 cases fresh and desirable Winter goods, consisting
-, OF Mans thick water preof Boots
Gents fire dress do
Mems L and and negged Brogans
Youths and boys Boots and Shoes
Women's buskns, ties and shoes, Of various qualities
Richmond made Brogans
Sole Leather 600 sides good and damaged
Hats-sIlk, fur and wool Hats
Caps. Clothing Shoe Thread.
ALSO-l00 Trunks
TERMs-Under$ s 100 cash, 500 and over months
- DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. CO.,
no ~ Auclonetrs.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
COLLISION AT SEA.

New YoRK, Nov IS, P. NJ.
The brig Umpire, bound for Somerset came into
collision day or two since with the brig Phantom,
from Curacca by which accident the latter vessel was
left in sinking condition The mate and crew OF the
Phantom were rescued and taken on board the UNI
pre- but the Captain refused TO leave the sinking YES
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BosroN Nov, Is, ?. NJ.
3 The recent election for members of the Stale Legs-
Iaturs has resulted 10 the of 1875 Wings, and 1879
Coalitionsts-e counties yet to elect The Wings,
it is presumed, will secure small majority in the
House ct Representatives.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

BALTIMORE MARKETS, Nov. 25 P M.
FLoUR-We note sales to-day OF 800 bbls City
Mills Flour at So IS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

no 26 RAGLAND & BROTHER.
WTALUABLE NEW BOOKS.-J w. RAN.
DOLPH, Richmond, receives ior sale all the
new Books OF merit
Chances at Europe in series of letters from Grea t
Britain, France Italy, Switzerland. &C., during the
summer OF 1881, including notices OF The Great Exhi-
bltion, or w ord's Fair, by Horace Greely-SI.
Legends OF the Flowers, by Susan Pindar, author of
Fireside Faries Midsummer Fays, &c-50c
The Stranger 10 Londons or visitors companion to
the metropolis and its envrons with an historical and
descr ptIve sketch OF the Great Exhibition by Cyrus
Redding London edition-75c
Gregorg's Evidences OF the Christian Religion, Lon
don edition. musn-$l
Vol Vasar's Lives of!he Painters, Scuptors and
Architects, London edition, musin--$l
Memorials OF The Life and Trials of youthful
Christian in pursuit of Heah as developed in the
Biography OF Nathaniel Cheever, NJ D. by Rev II II
Cheever. with an Introduction by Rev G Cheever D
D-Sl
Lyrics of the Heart with other poems by Alare A
Watt; with Al steel engrayings, Turkey morocco, gilt
edges.
Watching Spirit, by Mrs Elicit, author of Women
OF the Revelation, with plates, musln gilt edges-S2
Rural Homes or Sketches of Houses suited tie Ame~
rcan country life, with orignal plans des gus &C. by
c Wheeler, plaes--S 25
Naval Life, or Observations Af1oat and on Shore ;
The Mdshipnan, by W f LynehJU S Navy-si
The Captains OF the Old World, as compared with
the great modern strategists their campaigns charac-
tiers and conduct from the Persaa to the Punic Wars
by II w Hell ert-$l %
Memoirs of the Beauties Of the Court of Charles
the Second with their portraits; after Sir Peter Lely
and other eminent Painters illustrating the diaries oil
Pepys, EVelon, Clar5 ndon and other eontemp orary
writers-by Mrs Jameson, 81 steel plates Turkey
morocco, gilt edge-$l0 no 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

SATURDAY-Mo nongaIia, extra, No. 167-Capi-
tall: $1,000. rs Nos, II dawn. Tickets 81 halves
5Oc., quarters 25c.
-7SATURDAY-Mononga class 1874. Nov 90
Capital $4,000, 5000, 373J, 40 OF 1000, 40 of 500,
70 of $50, 1862 OF 200. &c. IS Nos, 10 drawn Tick.
cts Sl0-shares in proportion.
Buyers are referred to my Register of Prizes, to be
seen at the ohce as proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders TOR packages certificates of packages and sim
gle tickets IN the above schemes in all the Lotteries, will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when
quested, Please address orders to
no "a N. STRATTON, Richmond. Va.
EHAPIER MACHE WORK STANDS
IL and Tables Work Boxes, Dishes, Walters, Port
Folios, &C., for sale by
r M ZIMMERMAN,
no22 Corner Main and 18th streets.
ATOVA SCOTIA POTATOES.-I5OO bushe Is
IA Nova Scotia white aud ablue Mercer Potatoes,
now landing in prime order, for sale by
no "a CHAS. Il. WORKMAN & co.
NMT HITE FURNITURE DIMITY.-We
w have for sale of our own importation a fine
assortment of White Furniture Dimles fine medium
and super qualities.
no "a KENT, PAINE & KENT.
EPSOMs SALTS,-9 bbls in store and for sale
u by
no ADIE & GRAY,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26
New and Valuable Publications.
THE BOOK on HOME BEAUTY.
81 MRS KIRKLAl


Containing twelve portraits of American ladies'
from original pictures by Charles Martin, ESQ, en-
graved see in the best manner, by eminent artists
One VOL, folio cloth, extra, gilt, So Turkey moroc-
co extra, Sl2.
The style and aim of this work are somewhat more
elevated than those OF aay similar work heretofore at.
tempted either in this country or in Europe It's not
transient butterfly book of fancy sketches but work
permanent value, both in literary and artistic point
OF view. No expense has been spared TO render it
creditabeto the taste and artistic progress of the
country. Mrs krkland's name guarantees both the
pquant interest and unexceponable good tase of
The volume. The portraits taken from life
by Chas' Marq Esq expressly for this pq5qosei
tare, comprising beautiful large vgnetes engraved on
steel, by distinguished artists OF the following sub
jecs
The Bay of New York, by Beckwith-the Cove,
Catskill. by Durand-the AIeehanies, North Carroll
ma, by Richards-Snow Scene on the Housatonc, by
Gignoax-Catski!l Scenery, by Kenset-Schroon
Lake, by Cole-Wes Rock, New Haven, by Church
Adirondack Mountains by DurandThe Juuiatta,
Pennsylvania by raibot-Cascade Bjidge on The Erie
Railroad, by Ia lbot-the Rondout, by Hunting
ton-Church at West Point, by Weir-Wa-wa yau~da
subjects connected with scenery and the fine arts, by
Washington Irving Fen1imore Cooper, Miss Coop
er, author of Rural Hours, Bryant, N Willis, Bay
ard Taylor, Dr. Bethune, Tuckerman, Magoon, &c.
The Work OF Art, which presents an attractive no.
velty among embellished publications Of its class, has
been prepared with the utmost care and at great ex
pense the engraved illustrations having been executed
in the finest sty the art well the letter press
and binding; it forms elegant, quarto volume. Co.
pies in cloth, extra gilt, ST. morocco super $40.
Just published, for sale by
no "a NASH q wooDHOUsE.
NYCLOPEDEA OF THE INDUSTRY
" OF all Nations. by Charles Knight
The Worlds Progress, dictionary of dates with
tabular views of general history and historical chart
edited BY G Putnam, member of the American
Historical Society, of New York Historical Society
Honorary member of Connecticut Historical Society,
&c.
The Alhambra. by Washington Irving, with illustra-
tons, by Felix o c barley, engraved by the most emil
nent artists
The Home Book of the Picturesque, or American
scenery, art, and literature, comprising series of es-
says, by Washington Irving, w Bryant, Fennimore
Cooper, M ISIS Cooper N Willis, Bayard Taylor II
# Tuckerman, e l. Magoon, DR. Bethupe, A B Street,
Miss Field, &c-with ID engravings on steel, from
pictures by eminent artists engraved expressly for this
work.
The Book of Home Beauty by Mrs Kirkland. with
II portraits OF American ladies', by Charles Martin,
Esq, with engravugs steel by eminent artists.
Drawing, for schools method by which all the
members of large class taught TO draw at once,
with neaness uniformity and accuracy, in six parts by
Benjamin II Coe teacher OF Drawing.
For sale at
no 20 MORRIS BOOKSTOR E.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

~ M0RRIS& CO., tsuccEssoRs TO D. PAINE
I'll Q & Co.,, Managers of Lotteries
. MORE BRILLIANT PRIZES AT PURCELI's! IN
$4,000 SOLD.
Drawn numbers OF Md Consolidated, No AZ, Aug % !:
% II 46 IS 80 7 So 80 Is Is 20 81
Whole Nos. ii IS, the capital of 81 oO00, sold and
paid at sight by PURCELL.
Drawn numbers Of Grand Consolidated, Glass 81:
rs 50 40 4G d SO &c 10 Is % 43 80 24 IS 10 81
Whole % 4s 81, the grand capital of $40 COO re-
turned from this agency by PURCELL, for want of
a purchaser.
Drawn numbers of Grand Consolidated Glass n:
81 "a 6 II 9 al IS SO rs 81 81 81 81 80 81 6S.
Whole, s "a ST. the grand capital OF $50 900, re-
turned to the Managers for want of purchaser
Brilliant Lottery for November goth
$4,000, $4,000 10000, 100 prizes $4,000 100 prizes
of 1000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass z, TO be drawn
at Baltimore, Saturday, November 29th. 76 Nos, II
drawn.
GRAND CAPITALS.
prize OFF,. $4,000 2prizes Of. ..... $4,000
do ....... 10000 IL do ........ $500
l do ....... 10000 100 do ... 1000
do ....... II 800 100 do . 1000
do ....... $500 Sc do .... 800
Ticket $50; halves $10 quarters S.. Certificates of
package of whole tickets $780, halves $25, quarters
S62 so. " "i'0''
Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland Lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention if
addressed TO MoRRIs & Co, Managers, or TO
w. PURCELL.
Sc 70 Richmond Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-26

WEDNEsDAY-Mo nongaa, No. lSl-Capital :
S3o,ooo IS nos, II drawn Tickets $40, halves s.,
quarters2 SO.