davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-21

TATTLERS.--This species of mortals
are more or less, an ANNOYANCE to domestic
happiness in most parts of the world. They
often go on with impunity from one tattling
story to another, until scandal and defama-
ton constitute principal part of their EN-
ioyment. Instances of the balcful effects of
this kind of gossipping are at every ones
door, and very few escape the malicious sar-
casms of the tattler. Unfortunately we have
no statute laws to punish them, but such as
arc become obsolete. In former times in
deed, in England "the ducking stool" was
held in tcrrorum over such offenders, but
now, the venom OF the human tongue is left
to the cognizance of the civil law, which sell
dom reaches the car OF the real offender.
Hence poor inoHensve man, is oftcn pun
ished for the indiscretion of the tongue of
his dearly beloved helpmate.
! Catharine of Russia, though her private
life afforded her an ample field for the exer-
else of this passion; yet she was not proof
against its effect, however true the futile
might have been. She perhaps concluded
that it was no business of the tattlers to in
terfcrc, and she determined to punish their
otiicousness.
a young Russian lady of the first rank in
/ Petersburg, married the Count NJ. who had
! formerly been favourite Of the Empress. 1t
seems that her curiosity wormcd many Sc
crets from her husband respecting his init
macy at court, and that she .attied them tc
! her female friends, who sentthcm as grcai
secrsts, through the City of MOSCOW, where
she resided.
Not long after, just as tn, lady and hel
| husband were rcsigning Themselves to sleep
they were alarmed by knocking at then
chamber door, which the husband unbolted
when stout police officer eitered, with u
large rod i'll one hand, and tie imperial or
der in the other. The Count was ordered tc
20 on the further side of the bol, and to make
no disturbance, as in the ne;t room there
were several brethren Of this summary min
istcr of justice in waiting. .hc lady was
then ordered to descend from the bed just as
she was, and lay herself uponthc lloor-the
officer then tied her hands and feet, and
gave her a severe whipping When he had
finished this discipline, he loocd her, raised
her up, and said, "ths is tie punishment
which the Empress inflicts upon tattlers
and for the next olfense you 80 to Siberia
The. story soon buz1cd about, md wherever
the 'attlc of the young lady had gone, it &C
casloncd 4 litter
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-21
From the village Record

From the Village Record.
Those things amongst aohat constitutes happy
man.
Happy the man who has nough,
Of cows-and calts-0f pigs and pclf,
Who raises wool to make some stuff
To clothe himself.
Whose house stands firm-with windows whole,
And chimney never apt to smoke,
Whose winters wood is good stone coal,
And seasonal Oak.
Some Hickory too, if he should wish
A flaming fire from sparkles free;
A gray'ly pond to keep some fish
For rarity.
Whose house may celard under be,
With plasterd walls to keep it nice,
And all throughout be wholly free
From rats and mice.
The roof of cetlar-shingled well,
With spouts to turn the wet away;
A dial on the front to tell
The time o'day.
A little yard before the door
TO keep the pigs and poultry out,
A pig-house witha roof and floor
Made strong and stout
A barn that has sufficient bays,
(Wth threshing floor at his command)
70 hold What hay and gram he'd raise
Upon his land.
His fences good-his plough-lantls strong
With running water in each field,
No poisonous to grow along
His banks conccald.
An active horse serene and kind,
Unused to kick, to strike; to bite,
long switch tail turn'd up behind
Exactly right
No scol,.ing wife to plague and tease,
With amazon or vixen tongue,
But one that always strives to please
When things SO wrong
Whose friends are truly friends in need,
Nor c'er sweet friendships name abuse,
And when he wishes may succeed,
TO get the news.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-21
PD1Ef4-EEEsYzs
DAYS or NY YOUTH.

1,,vs of nv vouth--I have striv'd to dctain you;
Ne ,scap'd me and hcd--l can never regain you.
Scenes Of my youth--ye are fugitive streams.
Days of my youth--ye arc visions and dreams.
Y'ears of my youtll---your fountain is dri'd.
Hopes of my youth-ye are chastened and tr'd
Schemes of my youth--yc arc checked and cor
rectcd.
yv;lcs of NV voutf-yc arc seen and detected.
Years of my youtli--yc have fitted away.
Hairs of nv youth---ye are scatterd and grey
Teeth OF my youtll--ye arc shattered and gone.
Checks of my youth-yc are illlTow d ana wan
Blood of my youtli-you are slow and conGeald.
I.ossof my youth--thou art fully rcvea'd.
wife of nv yorth-wlosc love is the same,
Through the changes of life, i'll honor or shame;
I'm youth or in age--in misfortune or wealth;
In sorrows and pleasures--in sickness and health.
yjfc ofmv youth--cver constant and kind,
tho rose on thy check be somewhat declined;
The smile Of thine eye, and the charm Of thy
tongue,
Tell me Of thy youth in the dance and the song.
Rows Of my youth-thcy to manhood have grown.
Girls Of our yolth--almost sigh to be gone.
Tho the stock of our youth be shivcrd and
r.v'd,
In the sprouts of our youth our hopes are re-
vivid.
Friends of my youth-you go--onc by one
Should tarry yet longer-you will leave me a.
lone,
For our Father each hour his messenger sends,
To take from our bosoms wife, children, OF
friends.
God of my youth, ever faithful and true,
Let thy wisdom direct me the path pursuc;
NV protector in youth, my supporter in years
O cherish my hopes, and counsel my fears
When the days of my life shall be NUMBERED and
clos'd,
And my head on my pillow of earth be repos'd
Mayl rise up refresh'd and renew'd from the
tomb,
To mansions where YorTn forever shall bloom
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-21
VOL. ii.

ITRiTS- S-ApvERrIssNENrs not exceeding
one square Will be inserted four times for one
dollar, and % cents for each subsequent inscr-
,ion.. If continued for three months, 50 50-for
six months 81 so; or for one year So.
or Subscribers are entitled to the privilege of
having their names, place of residence, and occu-
patton, inserted in the Regiacr,, GRATIS.
c~t.No subscription will be observation-disclosures
two weeks notice is given and all arrearagcs are
Maid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-21

no sufficient reason for complaint Which
shows that delicate reproof, though it NOR
titles self love, does not excite ange."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-11
LEE L AND
mo III CONTINUED

Occupying spoil ~ Garth remarkable alike nrs heau
y andt"ry ard wing Ike emerald Jew el on the to-
SON OF !ieocea Tie iiIsb people Ingenious industrious
and cncrTrs;Hg have, notwithstanding ali these liberal
advantages, been doomed 10 a life of PRESCRIPTION no
vert. aiid dependence, from which common humanity
roTOIs; ar.i in consequence Of which ENGLAND &c
called down herself The indignant astonshuicnt of
the sonde5 and wiSest politicians Of her o.v c,,ntry
a: well as OF other nations. When she assCutcd 10 te
union with England and surrendered tie Iigt of pos
scssEg representative interest on her own soil IuIe
ala she dream OF the suicidCn consequences of ina
desperate act She iOresaw not that BY tic act " hich
cxpatrated her parliamcns she al The sarcc t,o
rl"cd her nobility aud her wealthy cornn,cDcrs her
aDj pfuiretors, her genius, her cprprisp her robi
toii,-iu word, all the sincvs of her ;u,cectu,I
strength all the pillars Of her moral character all The
guarantees OF her political influence and integrity
iia1 ShH ''focn tiIis appalling extent of her sacrifice
Sic w"uii have rallied round Cr trembling institutions
aud rather have persisted 10 deserve the admiration Than
have The loss Of her institutions TO receive the
pity Of mankind 1t IS scarcely TOO much to attribute
the long series of evils ucgc and insults which She
has sI"cc endured 10 the deseron of her soil by thc
wcall!y and noble possesos which closely followed on
The EcCis OF her parlments. ,fbsenfecjsD, as has
been termed, has drained of all her wealth. and itnpo-
vcrishcd Ter III hope and spirit it SITS like an iRc,
upon tie strength Of her ycomanry; falls like blast
ing nldew Tire vcrdurc of her fields; il converts the
valleys of fruitfuInoss and beauty barren and
slightly wilderness IT diUs The clear Of her fir
mlHCu and floats like a esential vapour tirouph all
the region Of her atmosphere. Instead Of lifting their
turrccd roofs above the landscape in cheerful marnIG-
cenCc, and opening their gates for tie tenant e lie soil
and the stranger 10 enter and partake of tc festive hos
Palty within her castles, lonely and deserted over
run With ddnk grass and the creeping ivy. trcmbl,nr
Wiih premature decay, afford home only birds W no
love Tie darkness Of cir ruins, and stand in tle midst
Of the UNDECIDED loneliness OF nature black and nouI
der0g monuments Ofdcpaftcd prosperity. The wealth
drawn from Nlc aid earnings Of The oppressed peasant
chcf7bes not tie soil whence sprung, the indus
uicu ant which extracted il from the generous bosom
OF Inc cartI il placed iu rcqUisilion to CRAFTY the I'M
40 and IL r,r-.;, NJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-11
D0AI.Ess & Z ~,
CANAL CULTIVATION.

y ivy OAK. November ).
The splendid exhibition c,i took place Yesterday 10
celebrate tho completion of tie Ere Canal we believe
entirely surpassed tc public expectation The Gay
was remarkably warm and pleasant and very favcura
Ole Tor such display, except that a tight mis-, in the
IncTlnG partially Cbscured the procession Oh the wa
ter.
The procession formed arrceably TO arrangement
and about half past ten moved down 'I!c side of
Gteen"ch street TO the Battery, where ii wheeled and
passed mp the east SHE of Greenwich street. sc.
at eight O'clock the citizens were seen in all dircc-
tons CROW ding on board the various Steam Boats wlch
were announced to compose the fleet which was to nro.
coed to tic Ocean. The Steam Boat Washington I'M
DER Tie command of Captain Bunker, took the lead on
board o which the Hon. TIC Corporation with the So
cety OF Cincinnati, the Rev. Clergy of all teno,nina
tons, the Army and Naval Ocers-all The Cousuls Of
foreI@n NatiUns-;ho Judges of all cur Courts ard
many ether citizens and strangers were guests The
steam Boats Fulton, James Kent Chancellor Living
stCn and several others also employee by tie Cor
poration 10 receive other guests, all which we're filed
with our most distinguished citizens The Safety Bar
ges Lady Clinton and Lady Van Rensselaer, were most
taSteIuv adorned with eYergrccns- and flowers and
were exclusively appropriated TO The ladies' AT about
10 o'clock the o'Ial was given for departure and the
boats all proceeded up the East River and formed in
line accompanied by The Canal Boats when they wore
round and proceeded down the bay.
The scene at this period was fine beyond description;
all t'e decks OF the Steam Boats were crowded. and ac
compan!ed by bands of martial and other music per
forming iavonrTc airs. The shores were lined with
spectators cheering the boats passed The wafer
was unruied and tie whole scene seemed encantmcnt
as the fleet passed tie Battery they saluted by The
military, the Revenue Gutter and the Castle Cover
nor's Island.
AS they proceeded they joined by The ship Ham
let "ich had been previously dressed for tie occasion
With the flags of all nations, and board which we're
Tie Marine and Nautical Societies, composed of all our
most respectable shpmsscrs. As the feet passed tie
Nanows they salutcd by Forts Lafayette and
fornpkinsthey then proceeded to the United States
schr. Dolphin rnoored within Sandy Hook where the
ceremony Of uniting the waters Of Lake Erie aud liz:
Atlantic was performed.
deputaiion composed of Aldermen King Davis
and Taylor, sent on board the Steam Boat James
Kent, to accompany His Exccleucy the Governor the
Lieut. Governor, and The several committees from Buff
iaIoe, Utica, Albany and other places, board the
Steam Boat Washington
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-11

7mcrman Corod'y's Gddrcss 10 Cor Clinton, &c. en-
GoVrd The Steam Boat, their aryirak uifhjn GFe IL
nts IF he cityqf .Ne,o York.
GENTLENEN-U pom this auspicious occasion when
e Great Lakes OF North America ave By means of orr
Canals To be united with The Ocean and i'm
OF this, the state of New York is 10 become more Than
ever, connecting and important member Of the Amc-
rcan Coniederacy, we dcputed BY the CORPORATION
oil The CITY OF New York in behalf of themselves and
telr constituents, To welcome you TO their shores and
waters, to Tcciprocate your congratulations and 70
quest your acceptance Of their most cheerful
ties.
The accomplishment of ibis interesting object to the
commcInoration of which We are indebted far vour III
it will 10 future ages be ranked among the mot splen
did efforts of Genius.
How many months and years of profound study and
application on the part Of scne Of our isesf citizens
were expended before the mighty project was maturcJ
and all The springs of action necessary brig 10 Der
lection were fully arranged and S. senazcd, il IS i'm
possible now 10 calculate or determine.
hat new combinations fax durable ~ tie growth and
prosperity Of this section Of Empire are 10 fake
Their rise from This magnificent work and she'd their he
nign effects upon the present aud future generations it
IS equally impossible 10 conjecture and can ONLY be as
cefianed by the lapse Of time.
But we may rest satisfied that as il is tbo rrocf Of
the most comprehensive intellect and the most oCy ma
trotsm, as IT IS calculated TO extend and ruply The
advantages Of external and international commerce and
the essential interests Of agriculture and the mechanic
arts ana more especially il is render the chain of
our mon stronger and Brighter so will its protectors
ana friends receive the blessings Of tor conernpora
res ana Of Postery and their be enrolled bv the
l"''p'sI pen Of history, as public bene(actors,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-11

Ei:lloer and three quarters English miles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-18
Copyofah letter from Gen, Gaines to Con. Troyp.
HEAD QUARTERS,
EASTERN DEPARTMENT,

EASTERN DEPARTMENT,
Indian Spring, July 18th, 1926.
SIR: have to acknowledge the honor of
your Excellency's letter of the 18th of this
month, by which it appears that you had Son
ly moment to say one word" in answer to
mine of the 10th.
Your one word, comprehending however,
two pretty close written pages, coming as it
does from the Chief Magistrate of an enlight-
ened and patriotic member of the U. States
demands my attention. Not being disposed
however, to follow your example as to time l
have permitted your letter to lie on my table
for week past, in the expectation that a lit
priety of correcting some expressions appa-
rently hasty, and calculated to call forth an
answer partaking of the climate and heated
atmosphere in which l find myself, against
which it has been my constant purpose care
fully to guard. But your letter having made
its appearance in newspaper, just now
handed to me bya friend, can no longer see
the proprety Withholding reply.
You say "the certificate of Marshall no mat
ter how procured, is one of the most daring
efforts that ever was attempted by malignant
villainy to palm falsehood on ignorant Gre
dulity."
"No matter hoy procwed'-I will first state
| to you the manner in which that fightful GER
tificate was "procured," and then proceed to
show that its ''daring" character consists only
in its truth, and its direct tendency to expose
in part the "malignant villainy" which has
been extensively practiced on the credulty
of many of the good citizens Of Georgia and
other states in reference to the Indians and
the treaty. The facts contained in the certi-
ficate in question were voluntarily and to me
unexpectedly communicated by Mr.. William
Edwards and Joseph Marshall, whose sigma
lures it bears. Of the character of William
Edwards, who is citizen of this state, have
had no means of knowing much personally
He has been represented to me by Colonel
Broadnax of Pike, and by Col. Phillips Of this
county, as man of truth, poor but honest
& upn(Eht: description of character applica-
BILE to a large class of the inhabitants of this
and other parts of our western border, in
whom have usually found as much devotion
to truth, as in any other class of American ci-
items
Joseph Marshall is personally better known
to- me. He is aCreekhalf breed, and is deem
ed to be a good Interpreter; and however de.
fective, as know he is, in education, and re-
fined moral sentiments, such as have obtained
the sanction of civilized society, have no
doubt that he is one of the most upright
Chiefs that ever belonged to the little treaty
making party. Neither of these men, Ed.
wards or Marshall, appeared to me at all quail.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-18

Report of Mesms. Jourdan and Williamson.
GENTLEMEN: On Tuesday, the 2sth
ult. we proceeded to the duties assigned
us in relation to preparing and arrang-
ing interrogatories to be propounded
to several of the Head Chiefs Of the
Nation, and also to some Of the white
men resident there, which We proposed
to have answered Immediately after
On. Gaines had announced to US that he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
GA rs
rnofeSdfe y retail fashionable Hat Uyarehouse.
NO. lOf, DROADway
DwAX, NEw-yoRx.

rrw
VIZ eiinef oucF at iis above cstabii. m .a
s'e ana general assOfment of the most T.Ii III sS
" sry desort'"i consisting OF ali va,u pa,,crn G
m ' generally approved Of It the presei, time ami
49, H soap'ei T. an ihe most lfevailir, action, both NJ
anu a""a, ani that O.H srnosg hi. s.,rL of H., -
ne -eise'd At az times, a the qa,tics AMI 80
rom 'he nntst Beaver down The most common GRAZ &
corresponding prices TO each kind tlse which mas, lac
we n'o'' s""ahie, and made in conformity To the r,,h,J -,
part 81 IN. Dnled State the purchaser may
s."e. is AZ aii times large, n pendent which r az AT
'y 'nr ANU" iue quantity ronfurmahie To- otd,r M.
Pce" supply consists Of those made expressly for tbr f
aut, an 81 which are got uP IN the no superior .,I. OF
"sn'"I III every tc'Pec and equal, ,t supei inr Ia
NY '"i can We offered ~ ibs city. Ills stock /,
er',"'hed wih Hat fresh the nanriscory and nnnc
WI" De offered iar sale but those which will he u,f 10 ri M
40" perfect saIifiction to tic purchaser aud jnsre c,;
,nee OF s cn-iem ~ to Prict lie l. selling a. low, n M,
ralterms. - w W ' "V' noe
u Country merchaui, and others from The different matt
OF the unhe Is- aud abroi T. wlio may yi. iii. CITY AMI lie
10 want OF the aosc a,iclc rnrr At Wholesale or - tai ,
earnestly squc ted TO e1ll aud examine Tor the.niyes me-,
forgetting heorc they leave bone take die humber Of H.,
above establishment from this advertisements ~
New-York, SEPT. 10. 10 ., ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
Iv.aRRE.NTo.N SY.gGE HoJySC

tun'c are repe ctu!ly Informed, that the ,,bcr;ber
nas Jmt purchaed the Tava.:i hei e,o;oc owned AMI c
ePen y o' 4. H. johnson, in ;hc town of Warrcn.on \
me building I'm good condition f, nlurc and Mi all
~ INJURIES wen caicniatd 10 give every Necessary cmr a.
E' S'ne'SN mt iahc viii he mnsicL with the be The
aYrds i'yins experienced and careful Ors i'm
e . NJ, ,"nfh VIII at all times he plenuily .unn
~ S"o t"vnHcI visitors may feel ss,ured that lh,;, H.
s M reeve ne utmost attention. Ills lr will dai the
ESoI'her ana southern mail Sngcs each arrive n and
depart from hls hou.e every dav. aud The W.T., 80.
twioe week, winch affords many facilities mot exn;e
o'ri her circumstance, the sulsc l,er hone, Ia
u'h aiae"n 10 hose who may think proper 10 On
On hhi as to induce continuance of fl,cir fyor III G &
u,. " ~ TliOS. JOHNSON
Inc subscriber, having been induced from recon, ojs
70 de oe MS undivided time and attention IN
~, r,'a,''ment At SHoCCO SPRINGS has If HI;
uhie House ~ Wsrenon TO his iro hen TAopn,e
~ Ie'"I'S nom that s,tuatOn he tenders TO M.
tha' anu eu'iemef', his grateful n., r i,,
pai Vois aud support; and recommend, his a.
--" Ia.onese. hCliT. Il. JOHNSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
Tames Riuer Land for Sale,

,;xc OF valuable plantation situated james
i've, IN the county OF Powhatan orer for s.ie vpon AZ
from s;Sn" terms, II contain, from Eve hundred acres
nsn ,and well timsered Of 6ue quality either for
as two w. a'hs PURPOSE The crops Of Tobacco for the
me improvements are ordinary, except good bar mi ,hh
ing naehnr, new stable and house with hrs soaa
oo"eeo harms. From its ctnsuhy Richmond ne;s ;s
n miicJ when With bs,Is
good springs OF water aud an agreeable ncbhouhoS IN
Chaser. The terms will be made known by Doetor samue,
eisans Of Henrico Mr. Wilkinson the oyer,eer on thr
private sale not made by the i Of October IL will then he
"ersd at public auction At the Bell Tavern the city of Rich
mond, under the direction Of ~ - ~
49, T.. A. HUBBARD, Auc'rs
Sept. Is. " 90 e .he'
An under the disayrceable OF ain pe,
nv s hs Slate Of Virginia from hsho ing
'e me ~ihou, the smallest prosoea alton ~ '''e 'A'
Powha,an, Sept. is, 1926. naoSHt'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
CCEZE.N9S
Lottery y E1ehange- 0Giee, ia, Market

LOTTERY y ESchange- Office, ia, .narket-street,
49, BALTIMORE;
Az CaPa we're sold in the last Grand State
o'fl winch was drawn the 9th july viz the COO
po'ar''.h' 10000 DoIsrsthe 5000 Dollar.he latter in
shatr AMI where the late State other Lotteries. we've
,c The Great Capitals Of 100000 Dollars Of 30 600 DnlIar
o. 4v'ooO D.i'a5 Of $4,000 Doas.I2 10000 Dollars.
OF i9ooO f9nar.SI nf 5000 Dollars sc Ind .cAerr
nohE C5PIIdL PRIZES HAZE REEN SOLD
1idI n Af Jay OTHER OFFaE IN AMERICA
Orders from any part Of the U,.ted States either Lv
a Pes P"d0 or 6y Private yact enclosing rae cash
PFC "ts 'n any IF the lotteries, the sans
ton. Add cssto " F '1P''
j. l. COHEN, Jr.& BROTHERS--Baltimore
~ SoitEN.S Gazette and Lottery Register which
wa DE punished Immediately after the drawing will contain
complete List OF Prizes aud will b. forwarded gratis 10
az" "n" purchase their tickets COHEN OFFICE. and
", .,. ssniiy their wish 10 receive the same.
bainnofe, Sept Is, s25 ss-1ooc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16
HloHrsr PHIzE 80, 600 DoLLARs

10000 tickets. Not one Blank 70 a Prize
To he drawn the
ODD IND EVE.N S YSTEAF
secrei b Letter Patent under the ,e United STATE,
&c Aoasrc i1o Tickets Iro SHARES .piH be eeyfn;a
cf ooiatningt least One Prize, and man da,v IiEES
PoI"i",y OF tins Scheme un.aicd--aud in eon,e-
continuance Of sales III. Pri,.
THEY ARE DRAWN. H1>A
Waefe Tickets SIS 90 Quarters 81 %
Haiues, 2 so E,;ebfbs 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-16

=. This offhe nedtesf Schemes Managers ha,c
hcf tie hc'or to anioSnce 10 Msputlie for time.
U,dOle 7'ckeis only 81, Haives2 Quortersi
r. Drawing Of thee Lotteries will certainly take
place the DAYS named, and be finished ftv minutes.
and The Fortunate hcles have the Cash
Orders iio all pats rnclosing money TO be insest ed
for tickets, of the lotteries Of the several States Of
,uIliIy served. -
IL NOe. of he Bank Of The United States and il, banehe
md, generally, the OF all Banks good credit at their
home. received cash. par.
~ rsizc Il kes signed by hem in the Lotteries of
FOnnec icu NewYofk New-Jersoy PenDyl lawarr
Mari ini Washington City, Virginia. 10Th Carolina, aud
Loa.an will he received this Oc,, the cash RENTED
the invested an Lotteries, according directions
~ vendors Of Tickets throughout The country will be very
librrah dealt with.
- All letters 10 he post paid and add essed to
YATES x M'INrYRE, Washington Cffv
August 90. ss--iso