davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
POSTSCRIPT.
Baltimore, Sept. 10th, 1898.

From Postscript of the New York American.
dated one O'Clock Sept 1--we learn by an arrlva
from England, bringing papers to Aug. =" that
the chief interest was In regard to the corn crops,
which had been materially damaged by storms
From Bells Weekly Messenger Of August 8.
The domestic interest of the week is principally
directed to the harvest, for which refer our rea-
ders to our front article, well as to several scat
tered paragraphs IN our paper OF this day Inc
funds seem to feel the shock occasoneti by the inc
ytable deficiency in corn,-a scarcity OF which Is
apprehended from the late tempestnuous we ather 10
the agricultural counties.
The weather is truly alarming and if change do not
take place within few days, the wheat throughout the
country will be greatly injured. We are told however,
that the accounts day from the country favourable
that there is little wheat lodged and that It has not sus
|raned much damage This may be true as respects some
districts apprehend it is not generally So at least
with regard to the crops being lodged where they are
not lodged they must be light, both III straw and IN the
ear or otherwise the late heavy rains and high winds
would certainly have knocked them down
Whether however, the wheat be lodged or not lodge d
cut or uncut, every who has enough to dsn
guish sheaf from apple tree must know that It the
present rains CONTINUES the grain will grow IN the ear
say nothing of the mldew and thus beco me unit to be
manufactured into -four suitable for the making OF bread
The accounts from Germany, regards the weather and
the prospect of good crops very gloomy, We have
letters received from the Rhine to day, woch repre-
sents the rains IS beng increased there IN france thee
is already scarcity OF grams and, in short, throughout
1.-THE Continent partial failure OF the grain harvest antc'-
pated Notwithstanding however, this state OF things there
appear to be amy thing of an extensive speculation
in grain gong This fact accounted tor on the sup
position that ministers will throw open the ports wih"u
regard the present system Of averages, provided there
lis any real danger Of scarcity to be experimental
4 Corn Exchange, Alag. 6-The arrival OF all DIES
cripton of Grain has been unusually small snct
Monday, still our market very dull this morn
ling, owing to the letters from the country being
more favorable, as to the wheat crops all stating tina
the injury is by no means 50 great as at first imagin
+ ed but the few sales effected in wheat and oat
were at Mondays quotation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
NAMES AND DATES.

To the Editor fthe Marylaader:
SIR-As have seen recent publication OF the
Life of Gen. Andrew Jackson, Philadelphia edltlon)
in which am referred to as having heard the Gene
raj threaten certain Senators of the United States
with personal violence, such cutting OH ears &c.
deem it proper to state what heard and know IN
relation thereto.
When General Jackson arrived in Baltimore, on
his return from tour to Philadelphia and New York,
on the 9th February, 1912, called to see him at
the Fountain Inn, Light street, where he had ia
ken quarters for himself and suite On entering his
room, l was introduced to him, and the customary
salutations over he in few minutes after, address
ed himself to Mr.. Bronaugh, and one or more OF his
suite, respecting the report Of the Committee OF the
United States Senate of which it appeared, he had
Just then heard, and of which, Abner Lacock OF
Pennsylvania, was chairman-which report was
strong in apprehension Of the General Tor his arbra-
ry conduct in the Seminole War, and to which he
made the most vehement exceptions, Swearing most
furiously at Mr.. Laccck, whom he denounced as
|DAMN'D SCOUNDREL, aoho Uas concerned aUith
the Contractor at Fort Scott, by mhich he lost mo
nep and which was the cause Of his Lacock's hos
Utility to him; and that BY GOD, HE. General
jackson, would cut the SCOUNDREL'SU acock's.)
ears off. On the next day, Sunday, 28th February
the General attended worship at the Unitarian
Church. and dned with party Of gentlemen at Mrs.
Burdens boarding house, Hanover street, where
heard him REPEAT the same, or similar threats OF
violence against the person Of MIR. Lacock. At that
dinner party, there were present Mr.. HUGH
BOYLE, Mr.. JOHN F. POOR, Mr.. ANDREW
HALL, and my brother Jeremiah Sullivan, since
deceased, Of this city, and Mr.. May Humphreys
now philadelphia, and several others, whose names
| do not recoect. The three gentlemen, first nam
ed, as well as the last, living, and can as'
bear witness to the truth of what have here stated
was not at the public dinner given to the Gen
ON Monday, lst. March, and therefore can say
nothing Of my own knowledge Of his sayings an.
doings there although understood at the time, tina
he repeated the same threats.
i JNO. SULLIVAN.
Baltimore. Sept 18th, 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
ofthe Administration at the ensuing General Elec-

the Administration at the ensuing General Elec-
ton.
RESOLVED, That William p Brobson, John Wales.
VIM A. Mendenhall Robert Porter and John J.
Milligan, be commtte to superntend the printing
and distribution of Tickets.
The Meeting was then addressed by John J. Mil
ligan and the Hon. Kensey Johns, jr. Esqu,res.
RESOLVED, That when this meeting adjourn, 1t
will adjourn to meet at Red Lion, on the second Sat
urday in June next.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman, attested by the Secreta
res and published in the Administration papers, and
that 500 handbis thereof be printed for dlstrlbu-
ton throughout the County.
JACOB VANDERBILT, Chairman.
Attest, DANIEL coRBlr, Secretaries.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
THE FIVE LAWYERS.

Five LAWYERS from New Castle County have gone
TO Sussex TO inform the People how to vote These
gentlemen love the people we'll that they have
exposed themselves, at this sckly period OF the
wear, to more southern climate, to illuminate the
inhabitants question that has been discussed ior
years.
Unfortunately, however, for these patriotic gen
tlemen. every one of them has PERSONAL IN
TERESr in the contest-an interest in either hold
iag or acquiring of office. On this subject there
can be no possible dispute. Not man IN the COM
munity of common and intelligence, doubts 1t.
They have taken the side of the Combination, and
desire old SUSSEX to 60 with them-not for stseJ,
not for the State nor the Country not for the sup
mort of free government, but for the FIVE LHW-
YERS Of Newcastle county and their cause F.! MO
dest gentlemen Disinterested patriots !!
That the statements of these men will be deceP-
tous, we have no manner of doubt, as their cause
can only flourish by deception. Deception Is prac-
tisel by their partisans and Newspapers from one
end of the Union to the oher and the great person
al interest of these men in this contest will give
colouring to their statements, we'll as impe them
to traverse the state at sicky season OF the year,
in quest of converts to their cause his cause can
not stand the test of ruth-and any man OF intelli-
gence would as soon say that the five Newcastle
county Lawyers are disinterested and patriotic. as
that the Combination could be sustained by an adj
herence to the TRUTH the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth.
We are glad to learn from the National inteilr
a IL sr Of Saturday morning, that the indlspositlof
\ . \ rs. Adams, which caused the sudden return o.
tlt resident to Washington, had ntermitted, ant
sll Ter health was improving
"A VALUE OF PRIVATE CHARACTER.
III r e Jackson candidate for Congress in the fftf
On district did not receive single vote In his owl
town. Burlington (vt.) Free Press.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
.MiAdAetoWn academy.

vUVHlS Seminary will open for the winter session,
Il on the first Monday in October, under the
superintendent ofthe Rev. JOSEPH WILSON.
The branches taught Reading, Writing, A.
rithmetic Mathematics, and the Latin and Greek
languages.
Pupils from distance will be admitted without
Limitation lis TO their atainments.
Good boarding may be had ofthe Principal, or in
respectable families in the village, on reasonable
terms.
JOHN EDDOWES, sec'y.
Sent. Is, 1898.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19

wbss Is called "republicanism." This is poor
Joke If the patriot man possesses one fortieth Of
what is estmable in Mr.. Adams, he has twenty
times more merit than we have heard allowed him.
Quincy cannot be forgiven for refusing the Colonel
he relationship Of Wilmington and the people
understand the Coloners republicaaism, when he
voted for Ridgely and M'Lane, at time when
member Of the party to which the Colonel be-
longed, might have been put in the Senate OF the
United States.
The National Intelligcncer Of Wednesday last,
from view Of the character ofthe farmers and man
piacurers in the State Of New York, and the history
Of the last Presidential election in that State, pre-
diets that at least "twe thirds ofthe people will be
against the Candidate ofthe Combination.
It ii stated that in Florida, where the General
tried his hand as statesman the votes of the peo
nile are ten to one in favor of the Administration.
Maine. The success of the opposition has been
far short of what was allowed them previous to the
election. A writer remarks
This election gives death blow to the hopes
of single Jackson Elector from New Eng land. Are
the calculations of the Jackson party OF obtaining
votes in New York, Maryland, land some other States
founded on no better information than their dlsap-
pointed expectations ofsuccess in Cumberland and
York Counties %
Last year, we were told that a prominent Mill
Creek jackson man declared that he knew but nine
administration men in the hundred. The people
of Mill Greek, having found " Peace and Plenty"
among them, have this year beaten the heroltes
Notwithstanding the wonderfully large meeting held
there, according to the Patriot. Some people at
tribute The decline of the jackson cause in that hun
drvd to the speech delivered there by the Patriot
man and others don't hesitate to say that the Colo
nel's Editorial labors have most seriously effected
the Jackson cause throughout the county.
The people Of Delaware should remember not
simply that the jackson ranks have their present
numbers and strength from repeated and never end
iny deceptions, but that they can now be kept to-
gether only by receptions more gross and numer-
GUS So desperate is the Jackson cause IN Della
ware, that the Herotes claim. tor effect, all the
votes of the Western States Were these gentle
men to be believed the battle would really seem to
have been fought and won by them; while they
traverse the country, and eleconeer day after day
and week after week. sending forth their Jonathan
Halls and ten Thousand other fabricatons, destitute
truth, and contrary even to probability. The
people should be on their guard-as these despe'
rate men "go the whole hog"-and resortto the
most desperate measures
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS MEETING
RR.ANDYWIlVE HUNDRED.

vUVIIE Friends of order, morality, virtue and civil
Il rule, friendly to the reelection Of John Quincy
.qlan.s our present upright Chief Magistrate, will
meet at Harry Williamson's practical Farmer) Oh
Saturday the Goth inst. at O'Clock, P. M. Ou'
friends from other Hundred are invited to attend.
Thomas Robinson, William M'Caulley,
Andrew Fountain, j. w. Day,
Samuel Galbraith, Committee.
Sept8, 1928. 4a-lt-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
For the Delazyare Journal.

CAJJCUSSES AT THE NEXT GOVERNORS.
The Jacksonites assembled in Caucus, on We'd
Whether the late indications of public sentiment in
New Castle County have induced them TO abandon
the contest here as they have in Kent and Sussex,
is not known. The trip into the lower counties, in
stead of keeping New Castle up to the chalk, seems
rather TO have worked the other way. Let the
people of New Castle go to the polls, and no lille
pal votes be taken, and the county will vote for Ame
rcan system andits support in preference to Com
binaton of abandoned politicians, and the disorgan
sers of the South. Quere. Has our neat Governor
gone to Sussex to bring home the commander in
chief? He left here this morning. Argus.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
Office.

Those who may be concerned, are warned not to
pay any person for work done in the Bookbindery
Of the subscriber since the fourth OF August 1928,
except to himself alone.
September LIST, 1928. 44--4.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF HENRY
BOWMAN, late of New Castle County, deceased,
are requested to make payment and those having
demands to present their accounts duly authentica-
ted for sentlement.
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, F.
Attorney in fact, for
SARAH BOWMAN. Er'rr.
44-8t.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY

18th class, draws on Saturday the goth September.
SCHEME prize Of 5000 Dollars, of 9279,
of 1000, of 500, 4 Of $50, 10 of lOO SO Of
20. SO of 40, lit of 10, $50 of 6, and 4446 of3
Dollars. Tickets So, Half $50, Quarter rs cents.
To be had at E. BARKER'S prompt and lucky
Office, No. II, Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
Notice..

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of the late
"A Mrs. Ann Newlin, decd are requested to dis
charge the same and such as have claims against
the Estate will present their accounts for settle
ment to THOMAS R NEWLIN, Admr.
44-4t.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19

]. P. FALKLAND, Clerk B. C.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19
ATTENTION..

VUVHE. officers attached to the first Regiment Of
Il Delaware Militia are hereby notified that there
will be drill on MONDAY next. at the arsenal, at
2'o'clock.
BIZ Order of COL Thomas Robinson.
WESLEY M'CLUNG AeJt, first Reg. DEL MI.
Sept. Is, 1928. lid.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-19

AN ADJOURNED MEETING
of the Delaoare academy Of Natural Science,
will be held at the Town Hail. tomorrow afternoon,
at {, o'clock when paper will be read.
Sept. 9th. Ii. GIBBONS, Sec'ry.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Sugar, WhisXey, &c

Sugar, WhisXey, &c:
2OssI'iise rce, New Orleans and Santa cF0iA sugar
is hhds whiskey
10 kegs rasins
Is bbs loaf sugar
66 pound cansters imp eraltea
10 bales hest Bridport shad and herring seine
Irvine. Just received and for sale by
jan JANIS -I IN" Nv.
Cotton and Hemp Seine 7wine, &c.
vr1uE subscriber has for sale the first quality OF
LOT, ON md HEMP SEINE THINE,
which he will sell low for cash, or on cred to Gus
toners, AtSo'
A General assortment Of Groceries.
.,s Geo. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
NO. 5DBo
More fresh Dry Goods,

IL YLE& DAWSON. have received bv the last arr.
II walls from New York, an additional suppl, of sta
pie and fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part Of the fol
lowing articles: | 40
Extra super blue cloths
Supertine steel mixed and olive do
Blue cassneres and pelsse cloth.
Crimson moreens
cases lalies' boliyars
do white merino long shawIs
do scarlet do do do
do square shswls assorted colour.
bales 3-4 brown shifting
do 70 do do
Blue, black gros de nap extra quality.
Coloured do do
Florences assorted colours
Satns do do
case lawns, ,ome extra fine
do apr,n checks do do
5.4 blk and white bobinett lace
large assortment Of gmp's and piping cords
44 and o. checked muslins, beautiful goods
a. and g. null musins, extra fine
large assortment of swiss muslin capes and col
lars, needle work
Foundation muslns
Mems white silk woods and beaver gloves
do English bu' kskin very superior
DIX bobinett lace wells, large size and elerart
rich borders.
ogether with tier former stock, enables thu m to
oer almost every article in their line, Of the a.. I'M
poitatons. Purchasers are invited 60 call and exam.
HE before they purchase elsewhere as they will find il
10 their advantage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
WAC Unmarried bv tn -ship Virginia. arrived here,
Ak and the Cambria, at N. York. the following goods;
which are offered for sale the lowest terms tor cash.
Cots blankets, }, 81 and point
rose do from "a to 1874
5.4 and Ga Aushings
Extra superfne black, navy blue'and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superhne double milled drahs
!Scho6eld's f,annes and baises
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; swansdown ana '0'ie-
e a., !, and SO Venetian stair and passage car
peting h.,.s
Sbad andherrng seine Irvine, in CASKS ana oaies
Patent threads, assorted from No 10 t"oo
Ih r;,h his stock of goods on hand, renders his as
sortment pretty general. ,s,;,v be will receive
By the ship Boston, e15ee,ec of first qua.
Pine Apple anu IF sept 10
lity -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
TngRsDAY MORNING. 5AMwAHY "a. asgs,
German ! inens etc.

4 A BALES burlaps assorted
L l. } do hessians, just received and for sale by
MESSERS NTH.
Who has in store and offers for sale,
700 packages teas, consisting ofy, Hyson in chests
halt chests and ten catty boxes Of various i'm
portatons, and part Of superior quality
Gunpowder and imperial in chests half chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from IL TO 20canns of BIB, do do
POwchong in chests and halfchests-
SO hhds Muscovado and New Orleans sugars
80 bbs { part of prime quality
IS bags Porto Rico, Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandyin pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
w. I. moasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes of superior quality
Glow to close sales)
Sweet malaga in Or. casks do
French madeira do do
Bakers and Laphams chocolate
Bristol porte wine bottles, &c. &c. nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
FLORIDA land Agency.

lOI hNu AAuhN
TIME subscribers have opened an office IN the City
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Lands in the Territory Of Florzda.
Such is the peculiar character OF the lands IN f'oi
da and their productions, that as yet very
opinions have prevailed among persons At remote oS'
this Territory in relation to their true ena
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exami'
nations of the public lands vacant as well those
which NAV hereafter be offered for sale. They Will
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
and with such information may be interesting 70 Puf
chasers
The lands for sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting section of the Territory-be'
ing situated arthest South and East OF any pupc ians
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and IN
region of country admirably adapted to the growth
of the grand staples Of Territory; and
sea island cotton as well as the rearing OF the silk
worm and the cultivation Of the orange and olive
One of the subscribers having been engaged IN the
survey of that country, 10 well acquainted with most
of the lands Of any value.
The subscribers will upon requiston, either enter
or lands, and all letters addressed TO them,
(post psid) ell be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
Col. JANIS @ psDIx, Tallahassee Florida,
Col JoHs MBLI, Richmond, Virginia,
Hon. AtG DApE, Prince william County, Virginia,
Major Rxnp G.. WILLIS, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
Ton, ,ou Az ESQ Prince William County, Va and
I Major w. P.TsoaHros, Alexandra, d. c.
C. BRpNAuGH,
| HENRY WASHINGTON.
Taaaaa.,ss, ly 1s71lY ,YD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17

Seine Irvine and Liverpool Goal.
Lw SAMUEL NJ JANNEY,
phoeSeysfor saloon board ship Boston,
1000 bushels Liverpool Coal of superior quality.
Qmo 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
EurNiture and Mahogany.

LANES GREEN-C8BINET MahEh,
IAs on hand his manufacory on koya
II few doors south o. h1ng Of b;sown msnnfae.
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE 81 "'''"" '''''-'
lure. h,r.ry suitable for hand rails,
G. nom;ngo curl and shaded mahogany in PLANK ana
81 poie ALSO, :,
veneer. -, hottoms h cords he. all Of
y1s ses ins a~ sr sS or the usual credit
pu99HgRaN, IYG Of every kindnsaty execute dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Nett Herrlnes, &c

Nett Herrlngs, &c.
M BBI.S nett behring's, No, inspected last week
~ "a do apples in prime order
lOkegs epson salts
80 bbls whskey
s dog. bottles catsup
Wine hitters by the dozen or bottle, superior
TO any in the district
Best family -four, received and for sale by
a..7 R&w. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Muraock's old Madeira Wine.

rIyHE subscribers have recently received blythe ship
Il London Packet from the London docks, and by
the Mentor direct from Madeira large supply OF the
finest old Madeira wine, part of which has been to the
East Indies for sale by the pipe, hogshead or quarter
cask, by A. e, CAZENoNE 20.
Also, great variety ofoiher Vines.
Sparkling still Champaign
Narseilles and Sicily Madeira
Dry and sweet Malaga
Malsgs, Sherry and Alicante Port
Sauterne, Frontignac
ST. Estephe and other claret in casks and cases.
does
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

ID AN away IRON The sahscnb,r r, residing in
IN Msrtinsburg. on Sunday the 29.h vi, an
irdented apprentice boy. named NELSON
AMBROUsE, aged abou, 20 years, rather
small OF his age; had on and took away with him
avarieiy OF clo,hing,not necessary TO particular
ize. He was bound to me by order Of court to
learn the Chair-msking, psAnting, &c. All per-
sons are hereby forewsrned against harboring
or employing said apprentice, as am deter.
mined toprosscute every person SO found OF.
tending. WILLIAM ABEL.
July 3.-N.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

The Horora able Mr.. Van Buren,, In the
great undertaking to which he has re
solved 10 devote the remainder of his
valuable life, of restoring the lost rights
of the States,' seems likely to find. ia
tie students of the South Carolina Col
Iege, a number of jealous coadju,ors,
as soon as those young gentlemen shall
have left school and entered on the thea
tire of active life. The following reso
luton, which has been adopted by them,
shews that they have studied, pretty
successfully, the principles-using al
most the very words-of the great New
York reformer:
".anii- Tariff .Mesting-Ata Meeting
held by the Students OF the south Car
DINA College, on the 9Th instant, to ex
press their sentiments against the pas
sage OF The late Tariff, it was resolved,
that, from and alter the lst July, 1928
"they viii neither buy, consume, or wear
any article of clothing manufactured
| Northward of the river Potomac, unit
the rights of this our State shall be fully
acknowledged 'restored''l and estab
lished by the Congress of the U States
Charleston Ga-sfte.
Time was when such declaration O
non. inter course would have brought IN
to question the soundness of the princi
Iples inculcated in the seminary whenc'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03
CoHEN'S. OFFICE, liz Market street,
Baltimore, June 2Sth.
Report of fhe Drctcing offhs

oo Oh sSy- luO OF lO--lUO OF 5, and 1000 Of 81
Were the FOUR FIRST DRAWN
@difsrent terninati0ns, agracabl,
Nos. 4iS7 to the scheme, therefore, ali tickets
707o Ssnding with ei'hes 2, 4. Z. or o, are
2Ss entitled TO prize OF four dol2.srs
SOFA each AND in addition 70 any other
J prize which they may have drawn.
GfThe Capital Prizes Of TEN THous AND
DOLLARS, and TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS, were both sold at CoaEN'S OFFICE
ia whole tickets.