davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
From The INe,c YORK american.

The British. ship Dalhousie Castle brings
London papers to the 10th uh A paper of a
late date was received by the Josephine some
days ago. Those by the Dalhousie Castle fur
nish few items, which follows
London, June lo.-"City, o'clock.-Ihe
Funds have been in depressed state during the
dav, with scarcely any business doing. The
market is very Ihinly attended. Consois COM
menced at 50 So, and the decline TO so IS; the
nearest quotation at present is so IL.
'SThere are no reports whatever IN circula.
ton, nor has any thing arrived in the course OF
the morning, express from Paris.
"The New Four per Cent bears Is pm, *
exchequer Bills TOT.
In the Foreign Market business is completely
at stand still. The nominal prices ot the Sc
curities are as follow:-Mexican per Cent. 81
IA IL; Colombian per Gents. 40 10 Sd;
Brazilian Sc l-2 81; Greek ii Ia; Peruvian
% 30: Spanish 7-3-4-s, Russian 80 10"
Constqntinople Dfay lo.-"The Turks expect,
with impatience, the promised consignment Of
the head and ears Of the Christians OF Misso-
longhi. II is added that FIVE Captains taken
prisoners BY the Turks, are 10 be led in 1ri-
umph through the City, and executed before
the gate Of the Seragleo, or, according to 9TH
ers, in one Of the suburbs Of the Christians,
either Pera or Galata. The fall OF Missoon-
CHI has produced the greatest CONSERVATION al
Hydra; the people oppose the departure OF the
Primates who intend to go TO oida, the new
residence Of the central Government. AT Ma
poll di Romani, where at first they would not
believe that the English had done nothing TO
save Missolonghi, the people abandoned them
selves to despair, and curse all the Franks
whom they consider, without exception, as their
mortal enemies, and to whom they attribute all
the misfor,unes which oyerwhelm Greece.
Colonel Fabvier is said to have repaired to
the Morea, to encourage the principal Captains
who are there to hold out.
"As for the negotiations OF M: Minzlacky'
nothing has passed since the result OF the 'th'
which is already known.
"'rhe Turkish Commissioners have not YET
set out for the frontiers.
Bucharest, May le-The Beschlis set out
Tor Silistria, where they are placed at the DIS
posal ofthe Seraskier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31

eve are in daily expectation of the arrival Of
Hadi EGendi and Ibrahim EHendi, whom the
Sultan sends as Extraordinary Commissioners.
The Hospodar has already caused lodgings to
be prepared for them. tits said they were to
leave Constantinople on the 18th or 18th,
which is the end of the delay fixed by the Rus.
sian ulfimatum.
Paris, June THE Observer Of Trieste says,
that the Turkish feet quilted the Gulf OF Pa
tras on the 9th May. 1t was reported at Patras
that IL vessels, laden with provisions, and com
ing from Alexandria, had fallen into the hands
ofthe Greeks. Other news received by sea,
states that the Turkish feet was seen,sbn the
9Th, near Ipsara, and the Egyptian feet some
days before, near Navarin.
Paris, June Five per cents off. Soc; three
per cents 64f CSC; Rentes de Naples, 72f. soc;
Spanish do. 81 Haytien Loan, 72of; Exchange
on London, one month. 25f. 55c; three months,
25f. 35c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
BRIG PIZARRO.

We mentioned, few days since, the loss OF
the brig Pizarro, Of New-York, near Maldona-
do. The New-York Gazette has been favored
with copy Of the Protest, from which we ga
Their the following facts respecting this unor-
tuna,e loss:-
The Pizarro sailed from New-Yogk on the
sth of December last, under the command Of
Henry Kaufman, for the Cape de Verd Islands
and the River of Plate. She arrived at the
Isle Of May on the l4,h ofsJanuary, where she
took in quantity Of salt, and departed thence
on the 2sth for the La Plata. On the 18th oil
March, in the morning, she made the island OF
Lobos, having the day previous experienced
heavy gale, and sustained considerable damage
Owing TO heavy sea, and the current setting
in shore, they were compelled to come 10 an
Choir, in FIVE fathoms water three miles from
the land, in bay called Playa de la Laguna
Blanca, six leagues east from Maldonado.-
The next morning the wind shifted 10 SoE
when the brig got under weigh; but the wind
being light, and heavy swell running, she was
again compelled 10 come 10 anchor, and, while
part of the crew were engaged in carrying out
the kedge, they were fiji u upon, from the beach,
by party Of about forty Patriot horsemen, and
were compelled to return TO the brig. The tr-
ing was kept up for half an hour, and conside-
rable damage was done to the briggs rigging,
sc. The American flag was hoisted during
the whole time-and being fearful that the brig
would BIZ sunk, Captain Kaufman hoisted
white flag, and sent the mate and two men
ashore to ascertain the cause Of this unJustita-
bic attack They would not communicate with
the mate, but insisted on seeing the captain,
with the vessels papers. On the mates re-
turn, Captain Kaufman went on shore, at great
risk, owing TO the surf, and had an inter.
view with the commanding officer. On at
tempting to return to the brig, the boat unior-
tunarely filled in the foamin2 surf, stove and up
set, and Capt Kaufman was drowned; the two
men. however, succeeded in reaching the shore.
Shortly after the boat left the brig, the swell
inc ressed, which caused her 10 thump very hard;
and plank and part of the false keel being
knocked off she began to leak very badly She
then began to approach the shore, and getting
into the breakers, the foremost was cut away,
when the main,opmast went by the board; the
ma;nmast worked out of the deck, and in a few
minutes afterwards she bilged and filled. The
long boat was with much difficulty launched,
but she oilged immediately. About dark,
owing to the violent humping, the brig was
divided into TWO parts, only hanging together
BY the decks, and they every moment expected
she would go down. Towards morning, now
ever, the radder, ssernpost, and tafrail separat-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
July 29-Brig John Laird, Baltimore, two days; coal
and tobacco to w. Fowle & Co.
schr. Albion, Frost, Portsmouth, 20 days; coffee
and molasses to J. Il. Ladd
Schr John Richard, Spllman, Baltimore via Yeo
comoco.
5O-schr. Alligator, Huntingdon, Providence, II
days; lime and boats to J. II Davis.
Ship Eagle, Chew, from Baltimore bound to George
town.
schr. Posc-in. Bloom, Everett, Barbados, IA days
sugar and molasscs to NJ. Miller Son, and specie to
suntry merchants July II, lat. e, long. 20, spoke
schooner Mount Vernon from Baltimore, l6 days out,
bound to St. Jago de Cuba.
SAILED,
Sloop Regulator Monroe, It. Thomas.
Brig Olympia, Souther, Barbadoes
30th-Schr. Harriet, Taylor, Salem
Schr. Potomac Bears, Boston.
Sloop Diamond, Davis, New-York'
Schr. New-York, Smith, hence at n. York. eth inst.
Schr. Velocity, Hammond, hence at Boston 4th inst.
Schr. Marquis, Fooks, hence at Charleston 22d inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
From The Boston Commercial Gazette.
ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.

The feelings excited and the reflections oc
casioned by the recent Simultaneous death of
these two pre-eminent Patriots and Statesmen,
must be suspicious on many accounts. We
shall be induced, it is hoped, to forget party an
imos,ies, if not all differences Of opinion tits
our duty to subdue the former; and if the other
are remembered, it should be only as matter Of
history, for the purpose Of correct information
TO the present age and posterity.
But there is another train of thought suggest
ed by this event. 1t should draw closer the
bonds of good fellowship between The citizens
of these two ancient and populous states. There
has, uuhappiy, somehow, appeared to be gen
eral rivalship or pre- udice between the great &
good men Of these distant sections Of our coun-
try. Whatever may have been the causes OF
this, ii is time they were done away.
These were the first permanent settlements
in n. America, if we except the Spaniards in
Nexico.--They were long known as South and
North Virginia. In early times, there was
good understanding between the infant colonies
and in the arduous struggle for freedom and in
dependence, they were the most decided * the
most efficient. They alike opposed the stamp
act in i765, and, in most Of thetpatriotic mea-.
sures ofopposition 10 arbitrary power, and in
supper, If constitutional liberty, they iortu-
nalely proceeded pari passu. If Massachusetts
had her OTIS, BowDoIN, WARREN, ADAMS,
HAwLEY and Hancock, Virginia could Justly
boast other WAsHINGToN, Henry, RANDOLPH,
LEES, HARRIsoN and JEFFERSON. Their reso-
lutions against the stamp act, and the arbitrary
doctrine Of the British ministry, that they had
a right TO bind the colonies in all cases whatev-
er, were adopted almost simultaneously, and
breathed the same ardent, patriotic spirit oflib-
erty Why, then, has there ever been, and why
should there be any spirit Of jealousy or UNI
pleasant riyalship between them? We hope 10
see feeling Of good fellowship continue and
prevail Ii has increased within few years; Se
especially since the visit of President Monroe.
The Virginans have ceased 20 be Jealous ofus
as commercial people We trust they will
not repine at our manufacturing enterprize.-
And in or turn, we will rejoice in their
agricultural abundance and wealth, and re-
greet in silence, that part of her population is
such, as, at present, it is and must be, hoping,
however, that gradual ameiorationwiil be ct;
iected, till the state Of the country will justify
the result devou,ly wished for by al benevolent
men in chrisiendoms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31

ed from the wreck, when the launch was prosi-
dentially got out, in which they all succeeded
in reaching the shore, without however, saving
single article.
The mate and two of the crew who make the
Protest, not only attribute the loss Of the brig,
but the death Of the Captain, to the firing, the
Capt. being obliged to quit the vessel with his
men, when their services were much wanted on
board
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31

Of the Editor Of the American Eagle, who has
been travelling in the State of New York, that
no opposition will be made to the reelection Of
the reelection, of Mr.. Adams, and support
that Of Gen Jackson II i, also said that when
General Houston came from Tennessee, on
his way to West Point, he was authorized
10 offer Mr.. Clinton, a Carte Blanche or in
other words, any place ir the admins
tra,ion, he nigh, choose to demand We give
the story as we get it, reposing however, no
manner Of confidence in any part of it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
Five Dollars Reward.

4 TERRIER DOG, of the rough haired, and shaggy
N breed, and rather above the medium size, dlsap-
peared from the residence of the subscriber on Prince
Street, on Thursday evening last lie wore collar
composed small steel plates repeated at short inter
walls by chains ofthe same metal. lie answers to the
name of SPRING. The above reward will be given
for his restoration; and if is not improbable, he has
been wantonly destroyed twenty dollars will be paid
for the conviction ofthe perpetrtor.
July 3l--3t ALBERT FAlRFAA'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
Trust Sale.

HruSt sale.
RY virtue ola deed Of trust given to the undesign
I'D ed, to secure certain debts due TO Richard H.
Henderson and Thomas Henderson, executors Of Alex
ander Henderson, decd dated the 18th August, 1922
and recorded in the County Court Of Iaa, they, the
undersigned will On The third Monday in Augusi ner,
at Fairfax Courthouse, offer for sale ut public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash. the Tract of Land in
said deed mentioned, much thereof as viii suffice
TO pay all the unpaid part Of said bonds that have been
due for six MONTHS and the expenses Of the trust Said
deed of trust is given by Robert Knck-'oe, the tract
of land is that commonly called
MoOrehiM,
which contains upwards Of $50 Acres, and now the
possession Of said Kncheloe. The undersigned will
make such title as is vested in them, but which is be
lieved to be sound and indsputable.
JAMES SANGSTER.
june pts AMAsIiADIAH MOORE.
6P The ADORE sale wiW he made on the
THIRD MoSDAr IN OcTonEH, at the same place.
july 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
Drawing Of the

Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
23d Glass, which took place in Philadelphia on the
10Th instant. The following are the drawn numbers:
90 Is "a 81 Sc ~ 59s'
That ticket having on it the combination numbers %
- "a, being the three first drawn, is entitled to the
Prize of $4,000. All tickets with or more of
the drawn numbers on them are prizes. Holders OF
prizes are invited to call and receive the cash. or re-.
new them in the
Maryland University Lottery--h Class,
To be drawn in Baltimore on the I'd Of August High
est prizes 5000, $1,000, s. 600, &c. &c.
Tickets S, halves so, quarters IS.
In this Lottery there are 10000 tickets less than in
any of the late lotteries consequently the chance Of
obtaining prizes must be sreater.-Try at
J.CORSEiS
LOTTERY * EXCHANGE OFFICE,
SOUTHEAST Corner o. King 4 Royal Streets. Asr'a.
Where was sold m the Union Canal Lottery, the
ticket having it the numbers "a so 81, prize Of
100 dollars, besides sos, 20's, &c.
iuly 90 3ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
DIED.,

DIED,
On Tuesday last at Round Hill, Fairfax county, Va
HELEN MARION, eldest daughter Of the late Major
George Triplett, in the 9th year OF her age.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on Thursday
w the 24h day Of august nert, at John Bronaguh's
avern, Fairfax Court House, two several
1Ots of AanA,
one containing &c acres the CHER 50 acres lying with.
IN two miles Of the Court House, OIL the waters Of Ac.
cotnk Rum on both sides Of the Church road and pr
cPaix low grounds. further description is thought
unnecessary as those inclined to purchase would wish
70 view the land, which can be shown application to
samuei kaseiHe Also, at the same time and place,
4 KILN OF BRICKS, as they stand.
Ierms-A credit of II Tonths will be given the pur-
chaser, on giving bond with approved security.
ROBERT RADCLIFFE, Ex'r.
july 3l-w3t of Richard Ratcliffe. decd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31

1t is said that the President OF the United
States and Josiah Quincy, Esq. are named as
1he Executors of the departed sage of Massa-
ehusetts. The estate left is understood TO con-
sist in lands, and to be considerable in value
and amount.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
ALEX a. N.D@1As
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1926

The Franklin Gazette, Of Philadelphia, says
that specimen Of amber has been found in the
deep cut of the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal, near where several large fossil bones were
found
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
.J.CORSE'S

Dry Goods.
JUST RECEITED By THE SUBSCRIBER,
Irish linens and lawns
Cloths and cassimeres
Cambrics and ginghams
Brown, bleached, and colored domestic cottons
l Brussels carpet
Brown and bleached drillings
With many other articles, all Of which will be sold
cheap. ROBERT BARRY.
OppOsite Jonathan Butchers Hard,care Store.
july 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-31
Public Sale.

ON 7 TUESDAY 1T 10 O'CLOCK
MILL be sold at the auction store, variety of goods
w among which are an assortment of chairs side.
boards, sofas, tables, bureaus, Safes betsteas beds
cribs, book cases. ALso-seamcns' hats, chip do fur
do. ALso-l passage lamp, mantle do. do. clock.
eight day clock, warranted glass & queensware &C.
PRIVATE SALE.
A lot of desirable DRY G0ODSat the auction store.
6ly28
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
William EOWle & Co.

William Fowle & Co.
HAVE N STORE FOH SIZE,
40 hogsheads Muscoyado sugars, part of which of su.
80 barrels ) perior quality
20 20 AG do 's Se% Orleans Molasse'
10 pipes oard, Dupay Co. and segnette brandy, Of
superior quality
5000 pounds Sumatra pepper
$50 chests and hachests young hyson tea of approx.
ed quality
81 tons st. Petersburg hemp
$50 bolts of Russia Ill,
500 do ofRavens uu'A
100 90 pieces So b brown Russia sheeting
100 pieces Russia diaper
IL casks Bridport shad, herring and sewing Irvine
90 cases coarse hats
100 pieces choppa romals
1000 SIDES red soai leather
800 casks nails, assorted sizes :
40 barrels mess and No. Boston beef
As do tanners oil
e {; & ; 81: do No. aHAerznnl
81, 900 bushels Turks Island and St. Ubes Salt.
$50 tons plaster Paris, AM
l20 bales forming complete assortment Of Domestic
Cotton Shirtings and Sheetngs, Satnetts Cassmeres
Lnseys, Buraps, &c. all of which will be sold liberal
terms Jan 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
70 Rent,

&s.S A small two story frame dwelling house on
-k2sa Columbus, between King and Prince streets
nov Apply to C. p. THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
Jonathan G. May,


FERCHANT TAILOR, at his old stand, lower enc
MI of Prince street, respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general that in addition to his forme
stock, he has Just received agenreal assortment OF
FALL GOODS,
Consisting Of the oAoping Articles, ris:-
Superine blue and black cloths
Second do do do
Blue plains, Devonshire kerseys
Red, green and white lannels
Red and green baize
Flushings and fearnaughts of various cOors
Rose blankets, gloves, mitts and caps
Tartan plads, Russia sheetings
Burlaps and tcklenburgs
rich German and Russia dowlas, bedtickings
Bleached and brown domestic cottons
domestic plaids, stockings handkerchiefstocks
Ir;sh linens in pieces and half pieces
cheeks and cambrics, fancy and plain cravats
Randanno and flag hdkfs
Sn;ttaIieId and common pocket do
caIcoes we'll assorted fancy toilinet vestings
Olive and black velvets, tabby do
Figured blackk silk vestngs,
Rlack brown bombazetts, guernsey frocks
An assortment of Cotton Yarns, and general assert
mn % as'S TsIO4S, TRIMMINGS, together with a
tart Reodv Made Clothes and Mattresses.
Ne ;s determined to sell the most moderate terms
~ u Custom work executed with neatness & dispatch
oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
More Goods.
JAMES C. BARRY,
At his old established Store, corner Of King and Fair.

fit his old established Store corner Of King and Fair.
far streets, alexandria,
JUST RECEIVED
White, black, and scarlet merinos carfs
shepherds blk and blue first cassimeres
Silver and Parsons's grey mix'd do do
Sykes superior blue and grey mxd cassinets, which
he respectfully invites thepublc to call and examine,
as they are beautiful specimen of the superiority of
American over Foreign manufacture of that article.
new and very general assortment Of cacoes warrant
ed fast colours
Very handsome silk stripe caspans for ladies dresses
Tartan and crcassian pais, Canton Italian blk grapes
Ladies and gkntemen's black and white silk hose
Kid, horse skin, Woodstock, buck, and beaver gloves
ALSO-.
Flushings, blankets, blue plans Devonshire kerseys,
hannes bazes, burlaps linens, lawns cambrics, checks
plaids, stripes, and most description of DOMESTIC
GOODS which together. with his former stock. COM
prises compile assortment and will be sold very low
for the ASH, OF to his panctual customers asusual
ALWAYS ON BAND,
Baltimore Cotton Yarn, Caudleoick, and
Carpet Chain.
nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
NO. g@so
bargains! Bargains! Bargainsy

ME subscriber DESTROYS in future 20 conduct only
Lottery business, and anxious to dispose of the
rous articles which he has on hand unconnected with
that line, respectfully solcits his fellow citizens and the
public generally, to call at his Lottery Office, and en-
abrce the opportunity for bargains, which his present
determination affords His stock consists Of the follow
ins articles
: Watches, seals, keys and chains
Pistols, dirks and Spanish knives
Breast pins plated castors and penknves
Ladies' clasps, waist buckles hooks and eyes
Reticules and clasps
Ear rings and necklaces of various patterns
Large and small size Tortoise she'll combs
Large and small do mock do do
Handsome pocket books of various patterns
Scissors, superior razors, and silver spectacles
Gentlemen's pocket combs and cigar cases
Do hair stocks, cravat stfners and patent supenders
Looking glasses, bread trays, and small size walters
Busting, hearth, clothes, and hair brushes
Silver eyed needles, silver and common thimbles
Sun glasses, pencil cases, lead pencils and shaving
soap
Masonic aprons and handsome prints
Fancy baskets, Cologne water, &c.
Durable ink and playing cards
ALso-Gentlemcn's black and drab beaver hats
Do do do fur do
Mems fur and wool hats
Childrens fur and wool do
Those who feel disposed to make purchases, are as.
sured That each and aof the above articles will be sold
at the most reduced cash prices.
jan 81 JOHN H. RUNNELLs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
District Of Columbia,
Alexandria County, Set.
NOVEMBER TERM 1926.
Daniel Street, Complainant
against In Chaneery.

Charles Coleman & James l.. McKenna
yUyE defendant Charles Coleman, not having entered
his appearance and givensecurity according to the
statute and the rules of this court and It appearing to
the satisfaction of the court upon affidavit filed, that
the said Charles Coleman inhabitant Of the Dis
trct of Columbiaon the motion of the complainant by
his counsel ordered that the said absent defendant
do appear here the first day of next April term and
enter his appearance this suit and give security for
nerormng the DEGREES of the cout and that the other
defendant James L. McKenna, do not pay away, con-
vev or secrete the debts by him owing to, or the estate
or effects in his hands belonging to the absent deen.
dan until the further order or decree othe courts and
that copy of this order be forthwith published, for
two months successfully in one of the public newspa
ne nr;nted in the town of Alexandria and that another
copv be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of
said county Copy. Test, EDM. l. LEE, c. G
ian is Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18
SATURDAY. MDRMlS1@o FEBRUARY rs, 1885,
Newark Cider.

en- BBI.S. racked Cider, ofa very superior quality
w landing this day per sloop Chauncey, from New
York-and per Farmers Ingenuity, from Philadelphia
500 gallons winter pressed oil of warranted quality for
sale by Jan 81 II. l. L. WILSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-18

6,358 Prizes-1o, 500 Tickets 1874, 240
UJJEvcry Prize payable in Cash as soon As drawn.
In this rich scheme, for the small number OF tickets
and the large proportion of Capitals, ii is evident the
risk is much less and the chance gain much greater
than in any other Lottery
A considerable portion of this Lottery is put up in
packages ofseventeen tickets warranted to draw $780,
less the IS per deducted by the State, with so
many chances for the Capital Prizes.
Whole Tickets $50 Eighths Is
Halves 25 Sixteenth II
Quarters IL 50 lhirty-secondthl SO
By certificate as follows:a certificate Of II whole
tickets can be had for S595; II half tickets 1927 50
II quarter tickets s148 Is; II eighth tickets S4 SS
II sixteenth tickets 81 SO; II thirty tickets
S1S So Which certificates will entitle the purchasers
or owners thereof whatever prize may be drawn by
the original tickets of like number, and above the
sum $780, being the amount due thereon, and in like
proportion for shares of certificates respectively.
Capital Prizes for sale, as usual at Fortunes Home,
by WILLIAM PRENTISS,
Agent for p. Garfield, Washington City
Where the Cash WILL as usual, be promptly advanced
for Prizes soon as drawn
ORDERS post paid enclosing the cash, for even sim
gle ticket or share will meet with as prompt attention
as a personal application, if addressed to
WILLIAM PRENTIss,
Agent for p. CanfeH,
ians Washington City.