davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20

! country where this geull"InaH resided. f.
the con2res aiion In provide church liitle.
The officiating clefey utn always brought
his bible alepS With him TINS custom
proved = source If no little INCONVENIENCE
10 Mr.. Archibald. Frequently on his arri-
sal at church, sometimes even after ascent
iug the pulpit, he found himself ithput d
bible, and aas Obliged to dispatch mes-
seu9cr II a house IN the ncgb5olhood to
borrow oop. A scene was oaee Witnessed
+ Al q hfniismtl ceremony, under The difee-
! ton of tbs gentleman, of so ludefnus a ~
! turc as 10 discumpose the gravity of tlir
whole congregation. The water To- be
used MAS brought II BIN IN pewter basin,
containing not les than quart Instead
of dipping his band ialo ,he water and
sprukllng the face Of the infant, he sud.
denly empttcd on il TIE whole contents ii
the vessel 10 the great annoyance of il
clothes, and the no small danger of stan
guInlpn.
Waan warmed VIII preaching we have
frequently seen him, with view to cool
himself pull IF 6f,t his coat, tArn hi5
waistcoai, and lastly his erarat. These
articles Of clothing ~ would lay down
~ the pulpit aud unless reminded of II,
seldom think OF putting them 90 a
gam When the service wss guished.-
When riding Ihrongb the conntry IN ri4il
h,s parishourrs. 10 preach 10 a nri,EbolIas
congregation, or for any other parpaar, hi
fr,crlrs were productive Of efcat inruuyc.
uicucc and loss Of llnr. On haIlint al The
house ct friend To breakfast, due ur pass
the night, he would frequently, On setting
oat again, gave his kar-c's hfad wrong
direction, aud urvrf discover his error I'LL
mdde sensible Off BY hisnrri,.l Al liiq own
door When on these tours, he alsyays rode
the same horsr, a sapacions animal IL
which he had gwen tac name Of on Dun.
This brast had an excellent mrnory. aud
seldom passed stable At which hn had
been formerly fed, without pa, lns it ,isl.
But hls master was IL foIgrtl0l rs he vas
reientise Of places ADD Gttors. This d.
crcpancV ofcharaeter between the bors..
and the fler was oftcntimcs source of
lndcrous occurrences, and once Of an acei.
drnt omeWhat serious. Whea cid Dun
would halt al the stablc, his MASTER supPo- T
snug him 10 be still pursuing his Journey.
ifeque tiy retained his seat even IL the rain,
u3uI 81. covered by tie ostlrr or some other
person, aud reqestrd To dlsnaont. On T
enc occasion the horse finding the stable
door oprn, entered without ceremony, and
81 ucl, his ridr,'s head With surh force a.
gliu-t tie wall, as hIoasht him with cons-
1rrabie injury 10 the ground. When SCI
arg oul rom tavern, where sevrral trar-
Hers bad halted rs we'll rs hlmecll, lr
once mounted by mistake, another GENTLE
uau'a horse instead 81 his own, and was
pursued md a,luaIIy arrested Tor felony.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
REVOLT IN MEXICO.

Our correspondents Of the \. Y. Mer
camille Advertiser have transmitted 10 us
the following, recei, ed there by the Loui-
sana from New Orleans -
An arrival ri New Orleans from Alyara-
do, brings information that IA body of Mex
ican troops stationed at the island of Sacrl
icios, muinied on the 50th of April, and
pat all their officers to death. The MeXi
can General in the nei9hb0rllo0d Of Vera
Cruz lost no time in marching as inst the
mutinecis, who had hoisted the Spanish
flag they were compelled to surrender ;
% of the ringcadcIs were executed the
frs; day, and other executions had follow
cd"
This revolt is only foretaste of what
the descendants of Europeans must appre-
bend in Mexico. The hatred of the abo-
rgioal race has long been smothrret, but
never extingushcd. Indeed, misery and
oppression have operated in Mexico, as
elsewhere, to noursh the thirst for re
verge. The white rreoles in Mexico have
driven ont The Spaniards; let them take care
lc9t The still greater numbers of the colour
ed race do not sxpcl them in their turn.
Agents from Spain, aud the Holy Alllence,
will not be wanting to open the eyes Of
the Indians, and urge them on with prom
ises OF AID from abroad. " o. .Her .1lp,
By the Aurilla, at New York from Ma
ranham, accounts are received that Lord
Coehrane was off that port with four or ii'e
vessels, waiting for the payment Of $780,
000 demand for his services at that place
which was paid by instalmens as coIec-
ted in duties on the foreign trade. Du-
ring his stay, it was said, he obliged the
town To pay the expenses OF his ships.
-ex9-
4 German iiteratus has discovered that
the word in Hebrew which has commonly
been translated rib--more properly signi-
fes tongue, and consequently that Eve was
taken out OF Adams Tongue. Ir we were
to Judge from the happy facility witt
! which our fair partners nse this membcr
we should suppose the learned German had
given the true deinition u the word.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20

Large Tree.-A tree was lately cut in
Horseham township. PENNSYLVANIA, which
contained fourteen cords of snleable wood,
one and bali cords bark, aud about one
cord oifils.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
From the albany Doiiy Adrotiser
CUTTING or RYE
--4G9-

This object s of such importance that
cannot consistently omit my epira-
vors to impress it on the minds OF the com
munity.
Rye ought 10 be cut az soon rs possible
after the milk is cut OF the barry Or kefat.
then rake, bind in small sheayts and s5ae"
in thc following manner: set mp ioa, NV
or SIX shrayca together according 10 nv"
bulk then place un II capsheM'
In ibis position, the shocks may s''"'
al perfectly dry then secure the" ~ "
harrack or barn, but never NOV mem Wv
hay. Grain moved on hay VIII re-
more or less must-this mast Is dtie.e''0"'
to animals ofctery Kind.
Rye cut and secured in this nahhs'' -
worth nearly double the price oil IL II 49,
in the common way the straw VIII "''s'
better fodder than clover, unless tip ~,
yer be cat when very green, ana te.'', :, Il,
attended in curing the berry o. .,sa A.
fill To plump state, and the A'"' oh -
ford as good bread as we co'"''io"''
tain from wheat. ob,
have known numbers ofpeIsohs ""33
were deceived, when eating f!e ,,,,J
made with -four frcm rye thus nao'e y
and declared they would eat "be'1 ,,e,e
in future, VIXEN at the same time 'He5 wv
eating rye. ..oice az
Those who are unwilling to recela' ne ne.
ricnltural knowledge from books is, ,1,g..
spurn at this information; / Was ~ i.
this method of curing rye and P'aS.a and
at the age Of eighteen, now SHY = nroi.-
half, and have always tounu y
table and advantageous. ocpyrR.
WesterIo, May 5, 1925.
-QE9-
From the Raltigh Star. ;. ha
This day, at Mr.. Lew Jones :, !. On,
coonty, | measured corn seven ~, ,,n fr.
! inch high, aud Colewort leaves WV
| two inches long. ,r,-cVrR.
Wake county. May 81, 1882
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
from The london ,'Iorning CAroniclc.

from The london Morning Chronicle.
Lucien .Hurdi. j 1t viii be rccoIleeted,
tnat about three months ago Ducien hln-
rat WAS arrested upon the Spanish territory
by General O'Donnei, and placed in close
confinement at Algesras, notwithstanding
he was provided with passport from the
Austrian Minister at Paris, and granted
with the knowledge and consent OF ;he
Ministers of the Holy Alliance, aud of the
English ambassador. The remonstrancps
of Mnrat, aud Of those who intpfceded for
him Win the Spanish Government. were
for some time treated with great dlsdain
by Ferdinand and his advisers. We find
however, that they have at length consent
ed to his liberation, on the American Min
lister giving his pledge that he shall not re.
turn to Spain or The Sicies, but proceed
direct to America. The account of Murat's
arrest aud imprisonment having been I'M
perfectly or enormously stated, we are au-
thofised TO communicate the following au-
thrntic details
Murat Quilted the port of Trieste on the
29th of October, 1924, and after having
been AZ days at sea, was compelled to
enter Malaga, TIC vessel having los, her
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-14
TIE GAZETTE.
jury IA, 1895.

After the reading of the Declaration
of Independence by Gen. BoYD, on the
4th of July, Mosss i. HuSTsR, Esq
delivered the following
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
NOVEMBER.

Chilling winds, frosty nights, and
FALLING leaves, betoken the approach oil
winter, and warn US to prepare for
that gloomy season. Now IS the time
of ingalhcring; and let not those who
have been blesl in their basket, and in
their store, be unmiDdful of the poor,
nor ungraseGnl to Him who giveth all
Let Us manifest our gratitude, by aid
ing the exer,ions now making TO me
liorate the condition Of the oppressed;
aud supply the spiritual wants OF The
destitute. The winter ofdeath is near
soon we shall be called to an account
for Our stewardship, and thrice happy
they, who for the loan of earthly Sao.
stance to the Lord, shall be rewarded
with the bliss and glory of heaven.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

might safely stop for 4 short time, he
went in. While he was sitting in a
room adjoining garden, four or five
British seamen and marines came in
to the poarch of the tavern, and put.
ting down their guns, called Tor rum.
Ater drinking some Of it, two ofthem
came into the room where he was sit.
ting, and began 10 question him, "whe
ther he belonged to king George, or
to the rebels" He answered. them in
collected manner, and they OF length
returned to their comrades, As soon
as they leti the room, he leaped from
the window, and, crossing the garden,
regained the road leading into the
country aud travelled as fast as he
could during the night. lie at last ar
rived safely in Philadelphia, just after
congress assembled. Having been
directed to the house in which It met,
he found it sitting with closed doors
Tie assured the door keeper wHbmuch
earncstness, that he had some business
Of great Importance with the president
to communicate what i. was The
door keeper, being struck with his
manner, went in, and after some min.
utes the president came ou. The
young man informed him OF the cir.
cumstances under which he had been
sen! by col. Lee, and Of his mstruc
tons, to deliver the papers TO the pre-
sident OF congress. The president al.
ter reading Mr. Lees letter, and re
ceiving all the papers mentioned in it,
had him provided with comfortable
lodgings. After the house adjourned,
the president waited on him, and pre-
scented to him The thanks OF congress,
and expressed desire that he would
accept a reward. He, however, de
clincd all offers of the kind, requesting
only money enough to enable him to
return to Virginia.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
Iracts of Land

situate IN said county, to wit: ONE m. 9cTs
on The drains OF Sleepy Greek, nea- Cg,.-i',
johns run, adjoining the lands OF n,rh,.r
Gray and John Caster, supposed ,c. contain IN.
hundred and nineteen and half aeres. 80.
part OF another TRACT, to be laid off Al NJ,
south end of larger tract, containg four hun.
dred and fifty acres, on the drains OF sleenv
Creek, adjoining the lands Of Richard Srailf,
Hugh Maxwell, decd and Peter Yost, which
said parcel so to be laid off as TO contsin one,
hundred acres Should the above mentioned
Tracts of Land fail to sell for the amount re.
CURED by said Deed Of Trust, the undersigned
win, at the same time and place, proceed to
sell, for Cash, so much more of the last des-
cribed tract as will be sufficient TO RAISE the
sum Of money which, the said Deed Of Trust
was given TO secure. Such title as is vested i'm
the undersigned as trustee will he make to the
purchasers
LEONARD CROSS, Trustee.
October 6, 1825-ctds.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
VIRGINIA.:
Berkeley County, TO nit

DefEeIey OOuHy, " Ws|-
September Term, 1895.
Emanuel EyerSoie. Piaintn,
AGAINST
Thomas Turner, in his own right, Joseph
Forman. Robert Snodgrass. and Thomas Iur-
ser. Executor OF Ruth Turner * Executor OF
John Turner, George Evans, Committee OF
John Turner and Guardian OF Joseph Tuner,
George Evans in his own right and Mary ms
wife. and John Hedges. & Elizabeth his wife,
which said Thoms-, John. Joseph, Mary and
Elizabeth were !esatees under the will OF
John Turner. decd. Defendants,
In CH2N'CERY.
THE defendant, Thomas Turner, not having
entered his appearance. and given security &C.
cording to the act of assembly and the rules ct
thjs court; and it appearing to the satisfaction
oflhc court that he is not an inhabitant ct this
state-H ia Ordered, That the said defendant.
Thomas Turner, DO appear here on the second
Monday in December next, and answer the
bl,l Of the plaintiff. and that copy of tbs or
der be forthwith inserted for two months sue
cessiyely in the Martnsburg Gazette, and be
posted at the door of the Court House OF this
couaty.
a Copy Teste,
j. HUNTER, e. b. c.
September Is, l825-2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

Martinsburg Cloth Factory

THE subscriber tenders his acknowledge
Il ments to his customers for the favours re.
ceived, and informs them aud the public gene.
rally, that he continues the M; Manufacturing of
Cloth in the different branches, and will exc.
cute the work in the best manner, and upon
the most accommodating terms. He will receive
wool TO be manufactured into any kind Of
Cloths, Blankets, Flahnels and Csrpetting
lie also Manufactures customers wool upon
shares, or takes wool, soap, or grain IN pay
ment for manufacturing lie has now on hand,
Cloths, Csssnetts, Llusey, &c. for which he
Will IN exchange take wool at libersl prices,
he deems it unnecessary 10 saw aught about
the quality OF goods he manufactures. as their
appearance and wear Will recommend them.
lie would also inform his customers and o
theirs in the nejglborhood of Shephei dsown
that cloth will be received al Mr.. joint Cook
u.s. Store TO be Fulled and dressed, wlIch viii
betaken away by the stage and returned finish
ed 10 short line.
C. 6. CONRADT.
October Is. II
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

Braddock'S Defeat-A writer, IN
der the signature of "Ohio," in the
Pittsburg pa } Mercury, gives the
following description OF the ground on
which Gen. Rraddock was defeated:
Nine miles above Pittsburg, and i'm
mediately upon the north bank OF the
Monongalia river is the celebrated bat
tie ground called Braddock's Field. "
1t is famous for the destruction of an
army intended to capture Fort En-.
Niesne, crush the extending power of
France, and controul the Indians on
our western border. Here Washing
ton fought and Braddock fell. On this
spet fifty Frenchmen and $50 Indians
nearly destroyed the forty ninth and
fifty firstregiments, of British regulars,
though aided by number OF provincial
troops. The battle was fought On the
afternoon of the 9th July, 1855. Sc
venty years have passed away, and
yet the crumbiing bones OF men and
horses are seen in every field for a
mile in circaIt. For many years they
were shrouded by mourning wilder
ness of shadowy woods, but this has
yielded to the busy axe, and the plough
is annually driven among the SOULS of
the slain and the bones of the brave
Rich harvests wave over the fields fer
tilted by the blood and bones of a
unburied men. The partridge
whistles, and the reaper signs on The
spot, where the cries of morta! anguish
told the dread reveIry ofbattle. Twas
here they drove the ruthless tomshawk
deep in the crushed scull of the van.
pushed, and with yielding joy, tore
the scalp from the head of the feeble
and the wounded, the dead and the
dying.
The retreating survivors carried their
wounded general with them until be
died. He was buried about forty
miles from the battle ground, in the
centre of The road his advancing army
had cut. To prevent the discovery of
this, soldiers, horses, and wagons, were
passed over it, TO save the body from
savage dishonor, by thus concealng
the trace Of its interment. Some Of
Braddock's affectionate soldiers so
marked the trees near the spot where
he was laid that the recollectionS of
those who visited the west many years
after could point at the exact place OF
his interment, now emphatically term
ed Braddock's grave. 1t is close to
the northern side Of The national road,
seven miles easto Uniontown.
II had been rumored from an early
period, that Braddock had been shot
by his men. More recently it has been
stated by one who could not be mista-
ken, that in the course of the battle,
Braddock orderedthe Provincial troops
TO form column. They however ad.
hered to The Indian mode of firing Sc
verally from the shelter of tree
Braddock. in his vcXation, rode up to
young man by the name of Fawcett,
and with his sword rashly cut him
down. Thomas Fawcett brother Of
The killed, soon learned his fate, and
watching bis opportunity, revenge d
his brothers. blood by shooting Brad
dock through the body, Of which
wound he died. Thomas Fawcett is
now, or was lately, living near LAu
rel Hill. He is now 81 years of age.
Aleu. Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
Trust Sale.

RY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust, executed .
~ the subscriber on the 7th d., Of Ia
1871, by William Nicely. for ce,tsm perSo'
sss therein mentioned, and now Of recpra I,
me clerks office Of the county ii Mnrpan.
shan, on Wednesday the ninth day 81 N5vep,
per next, proceed, before the court house
Ioor Of SAID county, to sell 10 tie highest bid.
der, Tor RE.4DY MONEY IL b. 49,.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

TAKES this method Of returning his thanks
4 to- The MiIlers and Farmers of Berkeley,
Frederick and Washington counties, for the
very liberal encouragement they have afforded
him since his removal to th@ Wharf, and soli-
cts continuation of their business, and in.
forms others. that he will take the business of
Ave more mills only and his former customers
that in accordance with the wishes OF the Mil
iers be is doing business for, he does not now
purchase but confines himself exclusively to the
sale OF Flour and other Country Produce, on
commission. Those WHO border ON the Poto-
mac, are informed that tie George. Town Pack.
cts Isy opposite, and inland Flour at his door
Terms as heretofore, l21 cents per biol on
-Four. and 9! per cent. on sales of all other
articles, without any charge for Storage-and
all who require it, kept regularly informed of
any change that may take place in the market.
baltimore, aug. IL. tt.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
A Great Bargain

WILL be given in my MILLS at the mouth
w OF OPeckon Geek, Berkeley county.
Virginia To any person wishing TO purchase
with Land, can be accommodated from 10 TO
$50 acres the Mills have sufficiency of water
at the dryest season of the year to manufacture
fifty barrels OF -four per day; water carriage
from the door down the Potomac River; good
Saw-Mlll and Plaster Screw the whole in good
repair, and in me wheat country. The
Land is OF the first quality, great part Of it
neyer-faiiins springs Of good water on the farms
good Distllery. Dwelling Houses. Barn, and
all other necessary buildings, together with
convenient Warehouse at the mouth Of said
Creek for the reception of flour, &c. Persons
wishing to purchase, viii call on the subscriber
living on the premises.
JAMES FORMAN.
August 18. SIN.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

American army disbanded, Nov
3, 1888. forty two years ago to day 7
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-01

Mode ef Draaang rho numbers will be
put into one wheel A. usrst--anu IN the other
wheel will b. put. the prizes abovc the demo-
rnnsgon Of $40. and the d awing to progress
i, the nsual manner Tne 10.5U0 prizes of
$40, will b. awarded 10 the Tickets, the Mum
bcrs Of which end with the terminating frslre-
OF either oil the Three first drawn Numbers
from the wheel Of d.6eteiu denominations.
Ne lAsnate ahsch. suppose that - 500 be-
the h,st drawn number, then every ticket In
the LOTTERY ending with the figure 2, Will be
emitted 70 prlxc Of Ten DoIIars--then sup
pose that number a.365 be the nextdrs wn
from the wteel, then al the tickets ending uith,
8, will also be entitled 70 prize Of Ten Dol.
lars each--and in like manner, suppose that
number 29.368 be tie third drawn from the
wheel then III the ficketsin the scheme end
ing wli the figure 3 VIII also be entitled to .
prize a len Dollars each
THIS mode Of drawing will permit the whole
Lottery tobe completed at ONE DRAWING;
and ID ticket drawing a Superior prize will noe
be restricted from drawing an inferior one also.
Whole Tickets $40 | Quarters - so
Haires s ~Efghihs / IS
To be bad in the greatest variety 81 Numbers &c
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-01
v,,srrssxp. wEsEtTr
:, ,r,suIyerov EVANS,

YusrrsaEp. wEFEtF,
BY wAsmSGroN EVANs'
an rxr,o Dolls: Przsry cENTs
-,rw. p,s,prr aAIF rsAars N ipvAses.
or THREE DOLLARS
Ayrxn rB= sfsf lxfiHts
ar No paper discontinued until all arrars.
ees are paid up. except at the discretion OF
tae Editor.
4. Advertisements Inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square Tor tie three first user
tons. anil twsnty live cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-01
VIRGINIA,

Berkeley County Court, TO wt:
NOVEMBER TERM. 1925.
Peter Gardner, Plaintnf.
AGAINST
Joseph Janney. John Lloyd, Benjamin CON-
egys, and Aaron Hioberd. Defendants.
IN CuAHCERY
TIE defendant, Joseph Jsnney, rot having
entered his appearance, and given security ac.
cording to the act of assembly AID the rules Of
thus court, and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the court that he is not an inhabitant of this
~tate-H is Ordered. That tie sand defendant,
Nh Janney, do appear an the second Men
g.. I, 'ebroaTy next, and asswer tie bill OF
'a9 =. Z, add that copy Of this order be
sns ,b" -. rted for two mqnths successfully
s ,sar,,ss,,, 'rg Gazette, and be posted at
~ ~ "a. soa If III, Cart House of this county.
Cepy--Teste. ,,,rNrapc n r
November %, 1895 2nl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-01

It's not necessary 20 eateriusc detail OF
the advantages that wouid certainly accrue
from the publication. uf German Religious
.Aewsbab6f. having for It's object TO tFea, IN a
strict impartial manner oathe treat add onis
versal,y ackno @Iedgel truths 81 the Chrlt,sn
Religion ghe rapid an smea;ation Of Eaeilsh
Religious Newspapers is snevidenoe that they
have very saiptary End beneficial tendency,
and Il {. haped that frsf attempt OF idis kind
to im,ialt religious knowledge to the nusaer-
Gus Cesraans of our country, will net prove
abostiYe tor amore circums,sncial- aeceunt
OF this proposed undertaking, the Pubic IS
respectfully referred 20 the Geruian Proposals
wlich have bsen widely circulated, and may
be hso by applyingto The editor
CONDITIONS Der Ctristaede Hda3 geri3
vii be published every Saturday, on large
half sheet 10 qpoTto form, al s. SO per sanum.
Tie first nunibsr viii appear ON New.fear,
1S2G--No subscriber viii be taken Tor less
than year Distant subscrlbersare required
to pay IN advance.
GTLetters to the Editor mist be post pad
Subscriptions aoiil be receioed OF
the Office of The Mmtinsbi, 6 Gdsefte.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-01
On Wednesday,, lS'h Of February nsrf;
loo, 900 DOLLARS
HIGHEST PIXIE.
Ora Nd SCHE NE.

Every prize subject 20 deduction OF fd--
teen per cent = aud pa, able sixty days alter tho
Deawlng. bat Tor witch, as usual ii CoHks's
OypIcH, the CASH can be had the MOMENT
THEY ARE DRAWN.