davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

FROM SoU1H AMERIcA.-The latest advices
from Buenos Ayres are to July 5th. A letter
says: "The report there is, that Urquiza has
crossed over the river Parana with 1000 men
10 meet our troops before they get to Rosario.
Yesterday battalion OF National Guard was
shipped to St. Garcia to relieve the others, who
have been there sometime. Yesterday, the
Fourth was passed by all the Americans in
conviTiaiity generally dinners, parties and
balls were the order Of the day. The brig Dol
phin saluted with twenty-one guns" A let
ter from Montevideo, dated the 18th of July,
says: within few days a large number OF
persons have been banished this city for their
friendly feeling towards Gen. Flores, who
has lately passed over to Buenos Ayres from
UrqulZa's army. The Argentine steamers of
war (formeriy Pampero, Salto and Menai,
with bark,) have been lying at this port
about two months Captain Mason, comman-
dant of the Pampero, died suddenly on the I'd
inst. he was of American parentage, born in
Buenos Ayres. Business here is very dull
The National Guard are under arms every
night fearing IN invasion from Buenos Ayres.
headed by General Fiores.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

MAzUYAcruKK or STEKL PMs-Every
school boy recollects having seen ths name of
Joseph elliott on steel pens. a letter from
cunningham, England, describes the manu.
factory where they are made. They now seli
a. % cents gross, whereas, when their manu-
acfure first commenced, they brought Sa5 for
the same quantity. The letter says:
Inc steel comes mainly from Shefield, in
inin su1ps OF about three inches width, and
= Hrst submitted To rolling process to re-
GIee g1Vee II 70 the required thickness for pans
basement, where dust and grease seeTn to be
abundant The other rooms are generally
airy ana spacious, and girls and young wcmen
Ts. me employees, , Numbering about $50 in all
Ahe successive steps in the manufacture are
very interesting. One machiue--and they
are all light in their construction-cuts the
pen from the steel strip. another stamps il
win the manufacturers name, another bends
small. buzzing grindstones, from which. by
contact with the pen, streams of sharks are
emitted, are grinding the pens at the point
and 'Si.a along the back, to give them the spring
the most important operation, the one on
which the value of the pen is most depen.
dent. The tempering process comes next
The pens are placed in small metalic
boxes, and submitted to an intense heat in a
great oven, a glimpse through whose open
door reminds one of the sweat TO which Shad-
rach and his comrades were subjected Thew
come out as mallable almost as putty. Aaoth-
er application of heat, reverses this state and
makes them too brittle for use, while third,
applied in different form, gives them the
temper which the buyer finds them to possess
The process of vanishing is the only one to
which they are subjected after being tempered.
We were shown machines which combined
several of the operations have named; but
they have not been found to do the work as
well, and hence they are used but little. The
wages Of the operators of course vary accord
ing to skill, age and experience, but average,
we were told, between eight and twelve shil-
lings (English) per week. Not heavy in
come, when out of this the expense Of living
has to be deducted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

Singular Fyeak.-In Blakey's field, short
distance east of the city, may now be seen
turkey -gobier steadily employed In sitting on
q nest ofhen eggs, which he seems determines
turition OF the young chicks takes place
Lonely. disconsolate and ill-natured Tor sev'
eral diys After the accidental loss Of his mate
this go6ler was seen 70 wander about the neio
until idisccveringa . sifting hen, when fortnwitl
h attacked her. drove her from the nest. and
takine her place, has stsadily maintained
ever since. whipping on All teafhersd intru
ders. and blowing and htseing at such othe
bipeds g may chance 70 approach his domains
II turkeys posssss reasoning powers, TINS eoo
fitably employ her time in laying eggs Will
hs could lust a. we'll dc the s1ittingr -
etrut about and spread his tail, when 20 -
turkey yas nigh 10 admire ths "tAnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

wsf7t nn,s. faee--A &. Brand.-The above
-" AAo~l i"sofite Brand always on sale by
Aka =, JAMES G. McANDREW,
o. Pine street. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
se yALIAnLE FARM AND GRANITE

81 HARRY, ON JAMES RIVER, IN -CHES-
subscriber cfers for sale. privately. his FARM IN
Chesterfield located on James river, about seven
lnli-s from the city of Richmond.
The tract contains 16l acres, OF which about one
half Is arabic. cGnsistin5 of improved hi ii land
some 90 Ia 10 acres of riyer low srounds and eood
denl0i branch land The quality of the land is good
oen? well adapted to the growth of the staple crops
of this reslon. The halldIn-s on the place have all
been erected within the last few years, being ample
for the wants OF the farm.
he 4 UARRA rs now IN successful operation.
under the management of Messrs. Fort X Hit. to
whom reference is made for IT'S qualify and charac-
ter. Iau 25-tl2taW4Wt CHAS. L. FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

%FrE FUR MALE. --A small RACT OF i.AND
So on the New, Bridge Road three miles east Of
~<- the City of Richmond known as Auburn:
and ADJOINING the Lands of Mrs. Dr. Christian, Dr.
S. A. Hartand others. The above tract contains l25
acres and is situated in pleasant and desirable
nelghborilood. 1t has upon it very good DIV Ell
LING HOUSE, contalnins or 10 rooms with
sufhciency OF wood and water. The soil is prnduc-
tive, and is we II adapted o the growth of all kinds
of grain. grass, &c, and would make a most desl-
rable vegetable garden. II is highly susceptible of
improvements. aud by the iudicious use of lime
and guano, can be made a desirable farm, as the
satisfactory results from the of these manures
other lands in the neghborhood i'll attest. The
above property s offered for sale privately on lib
eral and accommodates terms, or would he
changed for city property. Apply to
RAWLINGS * H0LLADAT,
18th street, between Main and Franklin.
au IT'S Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

Wlol<saIx Slanghfers-O0 O0lcers Seal and NOR
ris wsre ont yesterday with tie net-uen, and
playeA AaSec with Ne stray curs whose Er0wIs
aud snaxls and hnrks and h0wls have ma0e
nigAt hfdeoaa Tor thu pastsix months. hessoea
captuytuG wagon load of - canine raeA ~
the dces mot redeawe4 NJ ~ payment q -
ench, were tAumped npon thA heod vi3
sledee hs4mer pntil li1s ~ exstnet 40 tnen
quietly planted n dog Aeaven; vAtn ~
3hey VIII - soed - ~ hlgA6et f11CK. Il ~
police Me1o ~ &to n1rhf tnot6a1 - 1nY. 1pr
their huutlnx exeu1atonA Shey oould QePtuyu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
~ -tnickA.,oM,NY rARM.INsaMEs

NI II CUtNTI, FOR SAtE-T offer for
6,,,h safe ihft a. valuable I FARM. known as the
the mouth of the Chekahominv river. and nine
m'les tTom williamsburg. containing upwards of
l"o aSies, the lsrger portion Of which is cleared
and in good heart. pfetiucing we'll oI tbe nsn i
crops made IN that sectiea, and especially adapted
to raising oi vegetables. The products OF the
FRrH can pe sent 80 any market by the steamboats
or SAL vessels which pis on the river. lt is CON
sIdeFed one of tie best Stock Farms in the conn
~, requiring ggut very small expense to raise
any ausuut. of cattle, sheep and hogs, and at all
seasons ol the year the best hsh and oysters can
he aad: also an abundance of wild fowl. II is well
wateFe6, and mari m abundance. which acts well
on the soIi as lmprovey The improvements
CONSIST ol two-storS Brick HOnse. containing six
rcrias, With all tie usual out -budngs-al in good
repair. The location is healthy and society excel
lent. The owner of the Farm, desiring to I1cate
"a RICHMOND VIII sell great bargain in the Farm
" WI te shown 10 any person wishing to purchase
ny Col. Geo. Rcherson, of Williamsburg; and for
further information. apply to
Ro. b. LYME. Land AGENT &C.
m n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

man, appeared bsfOre the Navor vs.SssSssr
morning to complain Of John D. QssSI. a.
treating her rudely. Tho svidsnee e tvo
ether Witnesses showed that TIE madam inva-
was being corrected, and declared sthsa ths
master was not 40 GOOD - the slave, q which
Mr. q. took her by the arm and lea hsr into
the stable 70 see the punishment indicted. Tho
complaint was, therefore, dismissed q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IS tn

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE.-We
offer TOR ssie privately, the following property he
longing to The estate Of the late ". IA. Rasland,
decd. VIZ;
Ne. LA MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at
the \. r. corner OF Grace and Adams streets. The
lot ironsS q feet on Grace street. and runs back
ahoui iE feet to an alley. The house is Of brick,
hiih IN The best manner, containing ii rooms. with
ali necessary cat -hoases attached, including kitch-
en- stables. earflaee hense, &c.
Ne. IA LOT fronting IS feet on Grace street,
and adjoining the above.
No. 3.--A BRICK TENEMENT on the north
side o Broad street, hetweep lst street and Brook
avenoe, tst present occapled by I. Moore.l front
,ns about 2a'k iect on Bro. street, and running
hsck about l35 ieet 10 paved alley. The house is
TIVE stories hi n, and fitted for store and dwe[inx
with good hrlck Kitchen, &c.
No "a BRICK TENEMENT on Broad street,
adioin'Hs No, s, fronting about the same two $40
res ms H. and The store running back the full de pth
oI We iot~saS about las teet--ant Tor some years
past an the octanancs ol NJ. Mccormack.
Nos. aud 1.-TWO VACANT I0rS on Broad
street. at oininE the above. each fronting 22,s feet
aug THnaias back aout l45 feet to the aley
For terms, which will be LIBERAL appiy 10
-. .a.xa RA6BAND n BRO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
rr 4 NMNLL ENRM. SEXEN MILES

- BtTVW EItHMUNU, FOR SALE.-I oder
- - Tor sale n small FARM, seven miles below
Richmond, on the middle road containing one
hundred and fifty acres. about forty cleared
The balance III woods The cleared land is mostly
level. and With htrie assistance wall produce well
of the usual crops. portion of the land is well
adapted 10 the raising Of vegetables. 6c. The inl-
provements are suitable for the accommodation of
a moderate size family. Will sell a great bargain
in the Farm. ard Will take in Exchange city prop
erty. For terms, 6c., apply 10
RO. b. lyme. Land Agent
on-2aYts Glice- Aasenlnnt Mct ctr....nI I:tar oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

THE ISLAND OF SAN JUAN.-The New York
Express, referring to this island, lately seized
by Gen Harney remarks:
For some time past it is said to have been
occupied by British subjects a sheep pas
ture, tor which it is said to be irably adapt
ed. 1t is some seventy thousand acres in ex-
tent. and .ogered, for the most part, with fine
grass. The disputed ownership has its origin
in the vague wo ding of the O.egon treaty
which provides that the dividing line separ ra-
ting the territories of the two countries shall
run westward with the 10th parallel to the
middle of the Gulf of Georgia; thence south
ward, with the ma N channel, to the Straits of
Fuca, and through the middle of those straits
to the ocean, 1t now turns out. however,
that there are tsro ''main channels the Ro-
sario Straits and the Canal de Haro, and
though the former is the one chiefly used by
vessels going TO Fraser river, the latter is the
wider. Between them lie a number OF islands.
the chief of which is San Juan. The British
claim that the Rosario Strait is the ssmain
channel referred to by the treaty and if this
be conceded. it will give them possession of
the Intermediate islands. But the American
commissioners contend that. as the Canal de
Haro is the widest, so it is necessarily the
main channel and by this rendering OF the
treaty the islands in dispute become American
territory. This is the case as ii stands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

g TSiplets.-A friend just returned fScm Ana
liza county, informs us that Mr.. Richard CLAY
owns servant woman, named HU6e, Who ~
lately given birth 70 two boys AIDA giSi at
markabiy we'll. This servant has eiven kirth
70 eight children within seven yeaS1 Eacky
tnat she has Q master to support he1, o. pro-
VISIONS W would soon become scarce u her hut
from the number Of buds put bfth n uo ehor}
time. - = - = "a - -S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
FOR RENT AND SALE.

t., FOR RENT-A WHEELWRIGHT and
E:.a BLACK SMITH SHOP for rent at nv NJ Ill in
hI1t he county Of Hanover, and within nine miles
of Richmend. The situation is healthy, the neigh
borhood good and there Is a saw mill at the place,
where timber may be obtained.
Sc 6-dlns WM. f. GAINES. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

GssssnE 6l*s--Wiilinm Harry a6d sTSene.
smNn, afser satisfying theif IeSeirG - snir-
is,sin.G sSsi = ..ss Nedassasy stht took
house aud thA other In the street-V6 = thsv
were found BY the watchmeu and tSf1S = ~
cage. Yesterday mornine 'the lSnvee ss~~
them scoldine Sof euaan0ss1ag thsir heSith
promising to Be more particular Is fStufr -
to where fhey made their beds. II tSesSs -
but promised them q di1ofeat lnts peuf t1me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

O. FOR NENT-Those two large and modern
E:. butt STORES on Broad near Third st. To
ood tenants. the rent viii be moderate, and
Immediate possession given. For terms. apply to
au io-lm MARK UDWNEYs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09

- FOR kENT-The HOUSE on cary street
E:4 q door from 18th street, recently ocenped by
asssrs. r. =. colston Il Co. Posssgslonsstvsnn
~ mce. For terms, &c., apply to
V1-~ss JAMES THoMAe,igR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-09
|, A VALUABLE rARM e0E SALE.

RO. b. LYME. Land AGENT. &C..
once IN Basement Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
1kk3& .. nsn4 as.., s.e ,...'

The Spring Meeting over this course will COM
continue throughout the week.
FIRsT DAY-Post stake for all ages four mile heats
$3.50 entrance; 800 forfeit: sioo added BY the
TW boswell John Hunter L Ii Dickinson
and James NJ TAYLOR. ---s5
year old colts and fiIlies $500 entrance 500 for
felt. Closed LIST inst. with the following entries
Thomas w boswell enters CHI c, ExcheQuer, By
W q Gibb ans enters I. Crinoline. by Financier.
dam Miss Matte, By Umpire.
John Hunter enters c, By Lexington. dam by
+ II Hall enters gr +. Faith, by Childe Harold,
dam Jn.a Fidelity p By pria~ r. uu,
$500. three mile heats.
THIkD DAY-Ffrst Race -sweepssakes for three
felt Mile heats. Closed on the 18th March with the
Thou % and James T boswell enter sorre, filley,
u Harvey enters grey flley. BY Red Eye. dam BY
;. Second Rac.-same Day-PropristOrs purse. $500
FOURTH DAY-Fsrst Race Sweepstakes for three
year old colts and lilies, ont of mares that never
Mile heats Closed on the 18th March with the fol
lowing entries:
Thomas IN I Boswell enter, sOTrsl alley By Revenue.
Jam james NJ Taylor enters b c. By financier, out Of
As.o S''1 uam Mare Nv couu,oaor. an. ~ p-,.,
Mare. and she out Of Virginia Graves.
r Hall enters bay colt By Register. dam by
Prince George
Harvey enters sorrel colt. By Jno Blunt, dam
by Andrew.
Second Raee-Same Day.-Proprietor's purse $50.
Mile heAts-best three In FIVE.
FIFTH DAy.--Handicap race for service Of plate,
the value Of $500 Entrance $50 to be added 10 the
stake. Second horse 70 his entrance pr svided
three or more start. Three mile heats.
Nominations for the above mentioned Colt Stakes
closing 18th March next, to be addressed TO
NATH'L THOMPSON
Secy Ashland Jockey Club.
ASHLAND Hanover county. Va, Jan 20, 1859.
ia 27-2AwtMl0ktd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

an JOHN DOCLEY, ngNA
AHat and Cap Manufacturer and Whole
sale Dealer in
HATS. GAPS. FURS. TRIMMINGS, &c.
have now on hand q complete end extensive a.
sortment of everything In my line, adapted to the
SPRING TRADE,
to which constant additions will be made during
the season
My experience and facilities have enabled me, on
way the most COMpLETE STOCK OF GOODS that
has ever been offered in Virginia.
would ask the particular attention OF my GUS
toners to my stock OF
STRAW GOODS.
~ Avn JOHN DoOLEY,
mh1-ts Main sire et Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

~, TO GUITARISTs.-P. Il. TAY-
HA& LOR has just opened an additional supply Of
S6& MARTINS UNRIVALLED GUITARS. which
are unequalled for fullness and sweetness of tone
and beauty OF finish. Italian Guitar Strings, CUR
tar instruction Books, and Music.
PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
apT l33 Main st., above Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

FIRST PREMIUM GRAND

Gxn04 SGln1 " NX 0nnGD
- AND SQUARE PIANOS. = Grand
7 U W hi H. and square Piano Forte Warerooma.
v S0eneral depot Of foreign and Ameri-
can Music, Musical Instruments. and all other arti-
cles belonging to Musical Warehouse, b. GlEHLR
4 CO, No 23l Broad street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Richmond, Va. The undersigned,
at the request of many Southern friends, have es:
tablished and opened In Richmond. No 23l Broad
street. between Sd and 4th sts PIANO FORTE
WAKEROOM, where in addition to our extensive
stock of PIANO FORTES, we offer for sale .
general assortment Of FOREIGN AND AMERI-
CAN MUSIC, of the most popular composers, Mu-
steal Instruments of all kinds, and those articles
generally which appertain to first class musical
establishment. Seminaries. Academies institutions
of learning, &C., will find 1t to their advantage to
deal with u.s. as prepared to sell music, &c,
at Northern prices, and they will thus save the
freight between this city and the North. The bust
will be conducted under the name and style OF
GEHLE co.
A guaranteed given Of every instrument for five
years from the time of purchase, and the privilege
of exchange within elk months after date of sale is
accorded. All orders will be promptly and faithful
lyexecuted.
Our terms are moderate, and liberal discount
will be made for cash.
Tuning promptly attended to-
Old Pianos taken In exchange and hired at low
rates.
The public are respectfully invited to give us q
call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deter
mined not TO be undersod.
fe 25-d3m 9EHBE 4 Co, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
1869. SPRING GOODS. 1859.
DOGGETT & ANDXkSON-Dea,ers in
$50.
1863.

- Paper Hangings, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Curtain
Goods. Window Shades. Beds, Mattresses, &C. cor
ner of Governor ard franklin streets-Have re-
ceived large aud we'll selected stock for the Spring
intending to offer such ind lcements 20 purchasers
tlat great bargain may be realized. We are also
ing in the city or country, promptly, BY the best
2nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
NEW STYLES

Spring; AND SUMNER GOODS.
Just received fresh supply OF
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
comprising ali the newest and latest OF haas
viz: ~ $1,000 ~.
Infants Turbsns of the latest styles.
ALSO.
Young Gents and Youths Hats and Gaps, OF me
most fashionable styles-which will be sold on the
most favorable terms. ,
A call is most respectfully solicited.
" RIO. L. DICKINSON,
scccessor to Binford, Dickinson Weisiger.
~ w No 7s Main ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
= GREAT REDUCTION In ri

TX THE PRICE, 0E HATS AND ,. So ~ Sn-;ns
from j. ii. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel
sA~ building. 80 5000
Moleskin Hats Of best quality, 20 DO, second
Fine CaIfskin Hewed Boots, 5 80 Congress daiter
Boots, 3 Is; Pine Calfskin sewed Shoes. 3 70; -,
ono ~ thebest makers in the city of Philadelphia,
TO mpply him with handsome and suostantiai
Calfskfn Sewed BOOTS, which be will sell af the un,
IHTr ~" oc I'd W to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
OPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERIES.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
DRAWN AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

TO THE PUBLIC.-As the members of our firm
nave. by way of purchase, become the owners
of the grants chartered BY the States of Della
Georgia. under the management of Messrs Gregory
Maury, Of Wilmington. Delaware, We have deem
ed it expedient to change the name Of our firm
after January lss. 1859, to that of WOOD, EDDY
CO., who will have the management Of the Sparta
Academy Lottery and the others above named.
We have endeavOred to transact all our basiness
with integrity and we assure the public that the
patronage heretofore bestowed us il well deserv
ing of being transferred to our Successors. WOOD,
EDDY CO. Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
\ H. CHALKLEY. Dealer in Leath.

W er, Shoe Findings, Oil, Tanners Tools. &C..
and Importer of French Calf Skins 18th street, be-
tween Main and Cary, richmond. Va. is now in re-
ceipt of large and excellent stock of goods apper
tanning to his business which he invites the atten
FOR CASH. or to punctual customers.
NH 2-d3m6cwlY Oh CHALKLEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

Whole Tickets. slo; Halves. Is Quarters, s2 80
A'snA' PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. /
The numbers from to so 600, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on separate
slips Of paper, encircled with small tin tubes
and placed in one wheel.
The first 457 Prizes, similarly printed and encir.
cled are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolyed and q number IL
time Prize Is drawn from the other wheel The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ex.
hibited to the audience and registered by the Com.
missoners. the Prize being placed against the mum.
Der drawn This operation IL repeated until all the
Prizes are drawn out
APPROPRIATION PRIzEs.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first Prizes will be entitled to the % Approving
ton Prizes. For example If Ticket Number 1920
draws the $4,000 Prize those Tickets numbered
ll24S ll249 li25l. 1882 will each be entitled to
x4UO. If Ticket No $50 draws the $4,000 Prize
those Tickets numbered 54s. $40 $751; $50 will each
identified to $780, and 80 according to the above
The 5000 Prizes of $50 will be determined BY the
last figure Of the Number that draws the S5OOO0
Prize. For xample; IL the Number drawing the
$4,000 Prize ends with No |. then all the Tick ets
where the Number end. in will be entitled to $40
If the number ends with No q then all the Tickets
where the Number ends In win be entitled TO $40.
e. Remember that every Prize 10 drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
GThe Managers Printed Certificates of packa-
Of 70 tickets win be sold at the following rates
which IL the risk:
Certificate Of package OF 10 whole tickets. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
MAGNlEICENV SCHEME.

APPROPRIATION PRIZE6.
prize, are $500
prizes Of $500. experimenting to $4,000
prize, are 100
prizes of $3.50. approximating TO 10000
4 prizes Of S225. approximating to 5000
4 prizes Of SaO0, approximating to $4,000
prize are 800
prizes Of $50, approximating to 1000
prize, are SO
prizes Of 500, experimenting to 81 800
prize. are 400
5000 prizes Of $40 are 100000
/. 4S5 prizes, amounting 70 352O.OO0
Whole Tickets, Sl0; Halves, IS Quarters. S2 so !: