davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

MR.. CRAMPTON.-GENERAL ALMONTE
WAsHlNGroS, Feb. lO.-The impression eIis.
that Mr.. Champion will shortly retire voluntarily,
not in consequence Of any demand on the par, Of
Government for hIs recall.
General Almonte he. left Washington for Mel
ut the urgent solicitation of his friends.
The constitution in that country il now bei0g
modelled and his presence is deemed necessary
present and future contingencies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
THE MISSING STEAMER,

New YORK, February l0.-The steamer Al.5s
salci hcnc" this af,ernOoa in search uf the MS
steamer Pacific, whose non arrival causes n
anxiety. She il now noarly nineteen days out. !
Alabama has been amply provi.ioncd for the occr'
by Mr.. Collins.
Lieutenant Harts.eiue has ielegraphed to tho s..
t.ry Of the Navy for permission t, sail in the ~
brig Arctic, IN search If the steamer Pacific, e.:
relieve other vessels in distress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
EATESi 81 TELEGRAPH
Teyegraphed for the Richmond gno,,.,
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-FlRs1 8,

'"EI NJ
WAsHiSGroS. Feb. H. /
SESArE-A resolution was adopted ~instruc,
Committee on Military Affairs, .to enquire .
expediency of ebolishing the Military Asy
lIarrodsburg. Ky. The Post Office Commit.
instructed 10 consider the subject OF chcsp
postage. The Committee on the Judiciary p,
structed 10 consider the expediency OF the a.
ment OF a Commission 10 revise the public :.
and 81 reduce them and connect the text, as n
them Ineligible tn all.
On motion OF Mr.. Fisk the Secretary of v,
requested to report whether any, and what at.
NJ tori!!lcations were necessary for the defence
harbur of New York.
l!oUsE.-Two more ballots for the election O.
Ter were then taken. The first bnIIot stood
lows FollettGS, Wegdell IS, Farnhan 10, s
:: scattering IA. Tic las; stood rs follows:
ID, Wend-il1l. M election. An inef-cru,I
was made to adopt the plurality rule. The An
ment ct Mr.. Seaman AZ Superintendent, Of Pr
was confirmed TO day.
The Standing Comni,tc :. wera not snnor,,
day. y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

We have received a handsome volume, printed by
Nacfarlans & Ferguson, viz The Virgins Histo'
~ Of American Colonization, , by Rev. Z. Slaughter.
l, is an interesting document, and prepared with thu
authors Well known ability. The object Of the book
i, 10 show that the scheme of African Colonization is
III roughly Notwithstanding been suggested by JET.
fur.on, and sustained by Madison. Monroe, Marshall;
by G ,verpors Tyler, Mcdowell, Gilmer. Floyd, Plss-
SAINTS, Smith, Johnson aud Wise; aud by the G,nerni
Assemblies from 1870 10 1916. and from 1925 to 1888.
Tn=rs is a d. difference among our people as to the ex'
I~iieac, and wisdom Of the C1!oniz 1tioa schene-
IL: al nu>, aim.t that the Rev. Mr.. Slaughter bss
4 nc ja..lcs to d cause, which, with him, 10 Il labor of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

Mr. LAsGTITr addressed the rI,,..
in support of the bill, as well As ths r;,S,
the Ohio, which was COMPREHENSIVE IN w.
offered by linn To the original bill. Ill., :,
Guided Tie House Adjourned, ON mo:;y, -, :,
Dos. Proceedings Tomorrow. VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
THE 1SIouIrY OF kSow-SorHINGIsM.

4SG &N1xS3k& NE
We know very many worthy, upright and lust men
belonging to the 90 called American party. 1t il to
them, aud such a. them, We address ourselves, because
We arc sure they do not ully comprehend their posi-
ton. We agree with them both in sentiment and in
worl s, "tha: 20 Americans belongs America" But
who se Amerioausl Is not every Que who has re-
II wei from Europe, and landed on our shores.
w;.h,!ls bona fde intention Of becoming a per-
mn ut resident and citizen, an Americana Did not
a.! the foreigners who removed to America, before
Know nottingham arose, come by iavisati"n, and un'
der tie implied contract, that after complying With
certain pr.scribed conditions, they should be admitted
20 ths full ana equal rights of citizenship Would
no, 4 law depriving them Of the privilege Of becon
inr %ci,;z~ns. or If holding Office after their na;ura!l-
zr;,n, b. breach of faith aud implied contract on
orr y .rt, uniu.: aud expos: 'ac;o7 Would not those
who vosrc .r such a law nc; i'n;nn:Hily'
BIZ; n The absence OF such law. the breach OF i'm
III rail- = !, much :rosser 10 prefer, as Know N"th:ng'
are enrud To do, An inferior native 10 n superior Tor
ci,ner. We are all morally bound 70 give our vote
10 tho most worthy can !id,;e. He has a right to ou'
vote. r., deny il To him, wilful!y and knowingly, Is
g. violate his right. The is bound I"
d. this, even if the native candidate DO wholly unh'.
aud rh. foreigner possessed Of the highest qualidca-
tions. The breach Of justice and morality OF
the Kaow-Nu,hiug so voting, is glaring and
py,s.. much more so than that of him who
votes for a iar to cut IF all foreigners FROM
cGce. Many think that foreigners are general
" unit fr office, and that the general eif:cts of such
law would be good. No man thinks that none OF
them are 20 qualified, AMI, therefore, no just man San
become a Know. Nothing. To do wrong by indirec.
:i,o in this ca,e, is worse than to do il directly; We
:his party boasts tina: they d. not propose q law to
e,c.aIe foreigners from Office. But they do propose
wila, is much worse, to exclude them by not voting
for them, however well Q~uali6sd.
The iniqui,y proposed TO be practised on the Calho'
:!cs, i. .;nl grusse.. They are to be robbed OF the
rights Of equal citizenship, although they be natives
W.. say robbed, OF unfairly deprived OF those rights
because such rights now belong to them, and they
have done nothing to forfeit them. To refuse
TO vocs for e Catholic of superior qualifications, and
70 vote for his inferior Protestant opponent, is TO vio'
ieis our duty IN voting, and TO vote to deprive the
Catholic Of hs right. The single vote OF single in
diviiual is { rihinc. but carry it out, see exclusion from
Office ind the stigma of inferiori,y of caste, branded
on three or four millions Of foreigners and Catholics
ond :he injustice and ini9uity become apparent aud
odiou.. Such is Pserdo-Anericsnisn, dissected and
exposed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

Ga Sunday artern'on tho re.aaius oi Major G@nsral
Juaue!iao b. liar, ie, one of the oides, citizens of
K.h.:.nuG, were escoried to hollywood Cemetery by
tie Ist iirs.mens al Virginia Volunteers. Col. August,
aud u larss procession Of citizens. The Rev. Mr..
W.yJo i asr pe.S,r,ned the funeral CEREMONIES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
MEETING.

A meeting Of the Democratic purity Of the city o.
Richmond will BE- held AT Odd.Fellows' Hail. on o.
,a-lsy night, the 10Th inst. at half.past O'CLOCK, Il"
the purpose OF appointing delegates TO the e'a'
Convention, to be held in this city on the "s'n inss'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

AZ. "a. "a -" y.!nn"i: Successfully al
the ..ar-.au iuvarre. oao 10 Il cnar"i.ig actress aud
s.,ce Yeas since, Is Mrs. Shaw, she was enthusiastic
cauy popular 10 this CITY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
TuE 4 FINANCES.

BIZ aner bill ha. been reported to the Legislature
forfhe construction Of Numerous new lneso VI III
,r,yaman,s, involving an amour. OF puohc money
which, in our present financially crippled conoIuo"'
xcp,d bs alarming, but for the groundlessness OF the
ounn,.i,;o, limit the money can be had for such pur-
n,.,, This course Of action. however, on the part oi
the Legislature, only tends to emoarrass 70 aRrea'e'
extent the pecunialy condition OIL me >ta'e'
A, we have before expressed ourselves, we see ou'
one course Of policy to BIZ pursued by the Legislature
which can by possibility afford financial relief 10 the
S,,,e, and that il a reorganization Of the Banking
department., and placing it permanently on the oasis
@; orr State stock and this stock should be required
70 be taken OF the State al par. This, beyond oil
doubt, would accomplish all we could DESIRE for II
would Immediately put up the price aud enhance the
value of State bonds, aud would bring into the trea-
curry, not only the money necessary tor present pur'
poses, but would lay the foundation for all she may
need for the future. The State would ct once be Out
Of the market az q borrower Of money, and that very
fact. prblishsd in the stock market, would cause Vr'
rinia stocks 70 appreciate in value to such an ex-
tent. we will venture to say. that though Virginia
honda may be had readily to-day a: 81 or IS, if the
announcement of the fact were made i'll the morning
ina. Inc STOCK WHS I'D lulSeI III ~ ia'nS vi AnoSS''
her bonds could not be purchased for less than par,
aud in a very abort time would command a premium
Aad We viii make bold just here to hazard a predic.
ton, that ua!sss somethir, be done by the Les;'la-
,are now in session TO improve and uphold the State
credit, and thrs to benefit her finances, in less than
sixty d.ys Virginia bonds will be from to 10 per cent
lowe. than they are to-day.
We ,ras, tina, we may be disappointed as to the failure
fanny beneficial actiono on the parto Of he Legislature, in
tie way we have suggested. The advocates OF the Old
banking system seem to be very sanguine that they
vii! tcccs.d in their application for an extension OF
ta=ir charters. without additional restrictions.
Ba: We would once more appeal TO the Legislature
70 stop and reflect before they r~ellnluish the immense
advantages 10 the State which ae now within their
reach, ba: If they fail to be improved, they are lost
TJruyer,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

We have 10 thank tae editors OF the YorkvLie U.s.
c. Enquirer for n beautiful pamphlet, containing a
fuA description Of tue X px's Mountain Celebration
with the cloqueu; speeches Of Col. JOIN ). Preston
aud George Bancroft, Esq, AID various documents
illustrating Il splendid iacldsut IN Aunvsicsn Reyolu.
,;,,,rv Ai.for>.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

BOSTON, FEB. H. HE British steamer G.
dish has arrived from Glasgow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

Ga motion Vt I. S. Taliafcrrn, it wRs unanimously
Resolved. That in the Governor nf this State, the
Hon. Henry \. Wise, we recognise nh officer who
will faithfully and speedily execute any law that the
Leri-la;ure vii pass upnn this subject.
Gu nn;iun q: {. W. Montague, l;-G, The Chairman
and Secretary were added tn the list uI delegates t" ne
he signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub,
Iis!nd in the Richmond Enquirer and Examine ald
the Norfolk Argus.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOSIAH l.. DEANS, Oh n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

BALTIMORE, FEB. 1.-THE markets ara
and unchanged; Hour is held q, $ SO, with No b.
A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

HALIFAX, FEB. ll.-There IRE no things q!
',eatn-!ip PACT, which sailed from Liverpool O.
Gt Of January.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

FAT OFFICES

The Cincinnati Gazette states that the five lendin
Offices in tina. county yield the following profits
Treasurer, SiO,Oc0 clerk, $751; auditor, sis, QUO
sheriff, s9O,VOO probate Judge, $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

STILL MTsrERr.-The remains of the person
found in the Noods near Norfolk, are yet unidentified.
Inc report that it was the body Of a young man who
nsouS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

NEW YORK, FEB. ll.-FI"ur has advat
-a!rs "i STATE brand nj s. is. Ohio IS 81, Sou
- IL. Wh"at II unchanged. w:;h nh improving
i"ncy. Corn is lower; sales AT sirt.. Pork anc
are quiet Gni unchanged. LARD j. lower; safes q;
els. Whiskey has declined; sairs If Ohio al 81 CT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
CONVICTlON OF A ,JVnGE

Judge Bogert. one Of the police Justice. of New
York city. hns been convicted of wiliully and know.
inglly libersting e notorious pickpocket upon straw
bail,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS

CosCoRD, y. II. Feb. The democrats Of Nler.
ritnac county held an immense mass meeting here hi.
af!ernonn. Speeches were made by Me.srs. Weller,
Of California, Orr, OF S. Carolina, Lane, of Oregon,
Cobb, Of Ga. John 5. Weller. and o,hers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

NEW ORLEANS, FEE. lU.-An at'emp,
unde last ri INT To- assu.sina,e Denis CnrcO.nn.
NJ the I'd tors If the Della. He was badly iui..
bui will, probably, r"cnv.-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
2. f. TABB, Sec'y.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MADIsO

bL.hoSh.tl ~ ~ "Ni
At u meeting of the Democratic party, hen IN 1he
Court House, on the oath day Of January, 1870
Francis II. Hill wa, called to the chair, ana Johh
Wrlch appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having called upon some gentleman
to eSplaln the object Of the meeting,
MIR. Morris ID. Newman came forward, ma c2P'"'h'
ed the object of the meeting to be the appointment
OF delegates to represent this county in the approach
ing Democratic State Convention, 10 he holden III INC
city Of Richmond, on the 18th Of February next
Whareupon.
Mr.. a. r.. D!aliey moved the appointment Of NIFTY
delegates, which motion was carried.
Hon Shelton T Leakc, 4 Berry, K : Thnmas: Gen
Robert a Banks, N ID Newman, Thos y MelGt'
Joshua Miller, Merry Aylor, John Booton, EloridGe
Wayland, X ID Twyinln, John Welch, angus II
Blakey, Col James l. kemper, w Waller walker,
Geo n Thrift, Thomas = Wallace, BenJam'n IL
Whitelow, William l. Early, Sinalair Bootonr Henry
Lewis, Gibbon Conway, Thomas j Humphreys, koo-
ert A Jackson, ASA w Graves, William A Banks,
Reuben Booton, VIM Burnett, r G Without IL Is
Jones, Milton Kirtly, franklin Jaryell, Robert lien
shaw, Thos w Chapman, Robert Utz, John l. Gar
penter, JAS Fletcher, Thornton + Berry, Lindsey
jenkins, Wesley Weakly, Andrew Carpenter, Jr.,
Nathaniel 1'ntrem, Andrew Cart, j VI Fray,
James w Twynnn, Nathaniel j WEIGH, John ) wal
ker, Edwin F Hill.
Mr.. a.. X. Blakey then offered the following resolu-
tiuns, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily approve OF the conduct
ofour Representative ia Congress, the Hon. Paulus
Powell. IN reference to the election Of Speaker.
Resolved, That The proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Democratic papers oi the cities "f
Richmond and Alexandria, and the town OF Char
loitesville.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
ERl\(IS HILL. Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

MURDER.-The coroner jury on the ca.e Of
woman I"und dead IN hYr bypin A!exar!ra, vi
rendered II Verdict that she came 10 her drsih {
personal whence committed on her per-ou By
husband. The womnn's name wns Sally Hens
not ll1wney, as heretofore stated. The huaUGc.
in ilL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12
CalN sRss sra NEWS

APPOINTMENTS ny THE II ,~vERSOR.-The Gov
or has cniarg'i the number If his Ads to ten.
Military staff il now composed Of the folio
nam ID gentlemen, who hay" been c..rl mss me.
-yactIv-ly with III. rank If Colonel OF CIV airy:
Is. TaIlafrrro Of Gloucester, HARRISON b Tom
King WIilinm. ). Hg.S-rt French Of Chesterfield.
l.. Kcmper of Madison, W Hmm l.. Jackson of =
,ant-, Thomas l.. Brown Ut Ksnawla, Sa nue.
Fulk"rsOn If Washington, Hughes Dii!sri Of IT,
John Blair lIo2r OF Berkeley, and Angus McDyl
Jr, of Hampshire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-12

The first two hours of the session were occupied in
the di.cu .sion of the joint resolution directing that
the plan Of Charles Fisk, for the improvement OF the
Kanawha river under the bill recently passed, be
adopted. and the reading Of the bill q first time. The
Joint resolution was adopted, with an amendment Of
Tered to it by Mr.. SMITH, which consisted Of the addi-
of the words, Tor such other plan as the sald
Fisk NAV hereafter recommend"
All the bills on the calendar were read a first time
and ordered to a second reading.
After reports from Standing Committees, the bill
granting the right of way to the Pittsburg and Steu-
Lenville Rail Road was taken up, the Bank question,
which was the unfinished business, being passed by,
after some dscu ssion in reference TO the propriety Of
that course.
The daily union., 1856-02-01
OPTICAL.

TREAsuRr DErAKTAxrr, December ], 1888.
Notice hereby holders United States
that this department will purchase The Of Of
said time when The be offered tho
lsl June merit will pay therefor the following rice
wit; . ~
For stock Of the loan OF 1884, premium Of 10 cent For
loans Of is47 and S Of Is For
comoay called Texan
nifty stock Of per And for stack Of the loan Of
1896 edeemsse the iah November, ls II received the
Treasury prior Of January premium o2k
between the it January tn. 3r day March
ofa and received ner the 3ist Macs,
and prior said LIST Of June re1t pssmiun of ~ cent
allowed specified
ia assigned with primer
of the certificates received the ir January Acr
the interest will be allowed In addition the
January date Of their receipt In both
days bs allowed sdditioa for money
seller. Hst .
Cc6esios transmitted this department, under the
duly United sates with
half prior the LIST Jsaus nsI by the
entitled TO receive the purchase money
Payment for these ocks viii be made by das the assist
Boston, New YORK; Pblsdcpha the parie
entitled TO receive the money may direct ... sse.. g
JAMES GUTHRIE,
u.-l. .rse .#a... IS Secretary Of ths Treasury
Dec I--dtIsiJuncif 7 a.a# #. r#H"
The daily union., 1856-02-01
Law School Of the University at Cambridge,
Massachusetts. "@ .@

Hon. Joel Parker, LII. D.. Royal Professor.
Hon. Thsophus Parsons LII. b., Dane Professor. st.
Hon. Emory Wsshburn, LIS D., Univsrsiy Lecturer. 81 .
of
common law and q equity AdmiralU nsnaonaI,
and tho jursprudencs Of United
library Of 1000 volumes
works they added, and e6 made render
complete. s# s.lse la5#7. r. ts @ s}5#.la@sa
Instruction given by oral lectures and exposions and by ec
and examinations, with hsm OF which there
week Two aise holden each week.
each Of whicha cause eviossy given ous argued BY four
students, delivered tho presiding
and other facilities provided for The club aud
assembly held weekly for debate and acquiring
knowledge Of parliamentary law and woceedinss Il
their professional
puuits, Of either
the middle other pan They liberty
pursue according their
and atannseuts. ~ =. III
year, which Thusday weeks
Wednesday In Juy divided into of
with Of SIX weeks the end Of each
n
During vacation the library opened, warmed, and
lighted for the Of the members Of the school. r 81
Applications for adm-sion for catalogues further In
rnaon be made either Of the professors Cambridge
CAxsKipaE, January ~, 1856. a.. @ ys.e .a s-... .
in 3--uifH 1.
The daily union., 1856-02-01

A SAD HGHr,-A MOTHER AND CHILD FROZEN TO DEATH
The suboined is copied from the Scbohnre (New York
Patriot:
awe learn from John Brooks esq, deputy sheriff Of this
county, living In the town Of Broome that the 9Th of
January Mr. Joseph Thompson Of that town having
sion to go TO mill about four miles distant left home for
that purpose His wife informed him on leaving that she
going quilting Mr. Reeds about three quarters
Of mile from their residence lIer husband told her TO
remain there until his return aud he would call for her
She went taking with her three chdren---one a boy
about years old infant about nine months old
and her sister child, about twelve years old About IL
o'clock p m, Reed his house intoxicated having
jug ofliquor with him. He began insult the women
present and laid his hand Mrs Thompson when she
slapped him in the face which lie threw her on the FIRE
A OF Reed young man, interered to protect the
woman when scufe ensued between them in which the
young man had his leg broken. .. ...
Mrs. Thompson left the house, IL being about
O'clock fearing remain longer, and directed her way
lots for her home The night intensely cold,
and when about half way from her house the little boy
became cold be unable go further and laid down
in the snow The mother with her babe crouched down
beside him, and told the little girl TO lie down with her
The girl did So and they all lay there till morning
Mr.. Thompson, on arriving at home, took lantern
and went in search of his wife and children.
The girl, who survived said she saw n light in the
house distance from them but she dare not make
noise for fear Reed would and kill them At day
light this girl was still able TO walk, and wandered OF ill
she got within sight Of Justus Hagadorns house when she
was discovered and brought into the house When able
to speak she informed the family where and how she had
passed the night Mrs Thompson and the little boy
found frozen to death the infant when found not
frozen, but dead The little girl will survive with tho
loss OF two OF her toes on each Of her feet
The daily union., 1856-02-01

WESTERN EpcUmANsN---The 0ntonagon (Lake Supe-
ror Miner gives the proceedings at the st Andrews es
va in that village and publishes the hotel bin Of fare for
the dinner follows; Beavers TAIL Saddle of Oaribo,
Cranberry Sauce Bear Steak Mountain Ash Sauce. Por-
cupine, Ia ontouagon. Waboos Mountain Ash Sauce,
Buffalo Tongue Buffalo Rump roasted Red Deer Mash
lum Scone"
The daily union., 1856-02-01
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

NsI Post O6ce.-Tbc following named new post Offices
have been established and the following gentlemen appointed
postmasters3
Benons Ferry, Liyingsons parish Louisiana; Robert
Benton, postmaster.
Cold Spring, Liyugstons parish, louisiana Henry Wan
mack, postmaster.
French Settlement Lvingston's parish, Lousana Joseph
Celini, postmaster.
sharon Lacode county Missourj George W. Bean post.
master.
High Ridge, Jefferson county, Missouri; James Scott,
postmaster.
Kenton, Green county, Missouri John Hornback, post
stringdeld Store, Galloway county, Missouri Perry
Struggled, postmaster.
shibsy's Point Adair county Missouri Henry shbley,
postms sster.
Umstead's, Berks county, Pennsylvania; Herman Um-
stead postmaster,
Mulberry Inn, bnwiddie county, Virginia Hosea Crow
der, postmaster.
New Dsnvio, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania John
Conrad, postmaster.
Disoopin"sdTbo following named post Offices have been
discontinued.
Sooy's Inn, Burlington county, New Jersey.
ASTON, burlington county, New Jersey
The daily union., 1856-02-01

GEoRGE ?. Fox has wisrds Hotel washington D.
matter Of
nson. .. @ ssg,s ssa ~soS. .e.',. h., politics. principle.
capacity a. .aor h.. ever me,ed and
,hs peoe lie has had the happy faculty Of
ssa a h. s. @ ase
loss m leade for time bu, the Representative Of fashion
disoeaprsd Of the rsprs.sna-
~. ~. 81 % n. !. % I s'"s q s % b. rss ne S.s %
What the latter s the ss@mby
,ued parallel but paralel. only closely
sa, ss Of po and S. u + r % S. @ Of
designate @ our s never a. loss for The right o. on
when be applies our leader nj. vote i ea. "was
ye, his money. Both are equally well and safely invested
and m The second ihi. institution win
pal. INC bookstores. - -. - -"
Jan 3o-d6t "N a...
u l.. MoORE ts prepared q furnish white
and red ash ees o. all s,ss and oansoand coal of all kinds
a 2,ei0 pounds guaranteed 10 the ton. f."
good article and lu MEASURE may be relied on TN all cases.
Yard cea side Sh street, between and C., opposite Old
Nov ao-FTuTmf ~ aa. na@ .ma"a .a.'t.r
AND wARRANTs.-Thelis highest cash p.,ess paid BY
Jan Sim . ........a
osFIor: OF TuE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OE MAINLAND. ae..r.aE
The following the numbers n the Maryland
dated Lottery, class Q, drawn January ~. 1856;
lat % "a 9TH 5th 9Th 7h Sth ph loh lh 10th Ia,h
4s | ca 16 IS A A. 26 45 . 80 81
The following are Psapsco Intu.
Lottery, class 81, drawn January 20, 1885,
ist a "a ith sth 9Th 7ih s'h 9th 10Th Ilh 2h
III 2 50 40 60 &C 30 80 81 50 "a
18Th lfih I5rh
80 ~ 81 ..n
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