davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-01

1-TT'he brIicr will state such improvements a pre.cn
ibem.ee. 10 him. Ifina stage, viii he proper fo him 4
y So Ne .honld distinctly state the number ~ the route
aud not on, the number the beginning aud cnd Of H. ~
should also clearly state his residence To the State and Tow
IN which ne lives; " he he contractor he must accom-
pany hs bid. by suitable recommendations
August. iswilw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-01

Which added fcir former stock makes their assortment
! very extensive ALLEN BELCHEK.
Plense call Al No T. Broad street. sept ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-01
'II RAWSON.
NEW GOODS.

IUST received per ships Fnnklin and Envoy, direct
% om tic manufacturers, England new lot of Had
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

n YNCHBURC YOUNG LADIES srNf
II Many The pntenis aat fItanians ~
lie pupils Of tbs institution, as vel A. tie p1i
lie, atc respectfully invited to attend ihe nuxi 81
nfninaion winch VIII take place bn Thursday
the 2sth inst. AZ 10 O'Clock A NJ
The teachers 81 tbs Seminary hope lint ths
public will he we'll pleased III this eaeninaiibn
with the Improvement 81 the pupils . they. con
scqueruy, solicit continuance OF thai liteIn
patronage. - ith which they have been Favored
by the inhabitants OF Lyachbuig aud tbc snt
rounding country. Ihey pledge themselves 70
maintain good otder IN TIM school, aud TO do
IN Then pa"fr ior the Improvement Of the pr
pill. Inch may be entrusted 10 their cate
Iifr nrxi session will commence on Monday.
the 81 al March. and terminate Oh the asf daY
Of July following. PETER II. LEuBA.
fob 81 if3t3D
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

VIRGINIA ~ Rue. holden in the elcfks Office Of the
tlprlor court of riucer iof the IFuahburg district,
tin 5ti diy dfNoYoagjer la27. Wdham Callicat, PIT.
against Thoulaa 3raohs, Travis Brooks, Thomas Cha,-
ney, Ann Hahp adnY of John Rune, degd, and
Frsa,,s Iares ~ us own right aud eX'r OF " lillian
/ chlieDt decd, be,ts.
The defendant Thomas haInrg not having enter ed his
appefauc and given rerfy according to the ACT ui A.
'ahy and iho tuief oftn court, aud II appearing by
t~atotr evidence that he nhaiGt afths coul-
tuIr !. rcd hat rr defendant do appear here
cat the irs das ps. HeFtfe aid aitsn the ll uf The
piautit aud tll raS al oto be f0rts,t h inner
ff ~ spmn Hspap't vtIutl thu town OF LtnehbHe
fr 4uoDtn .rssiTe It'd posted the front do,
ul III. ltJt,nvus e. 10 "a, al1 iowa.
~ \ copy -.Tsste. JOHN Wills. G,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

ia, DutAIlON.-=lhe neAt session of my
III seha"l viii commence about the frsi If
lhe 3h mo fMhrel) neat, aud viii be open
l"l both mules nnd females
Young pen sdus wishing 10 attend 10 Ma.
ihrmnlics. Natural Philosophy, Bvlles LIT
lres the use OF the Gloies, &c. will be welt
instructed, rs well as those Who may be en-
goeed IN the study Of the inferior ironchrs.
wHnt 10 lnrrpaHr my unmhcr Of female
'cholurf aud nm mixing, with this view.
surh arranetmrDls rs viii rendrr my schuol
mon interesting 10 them. have pad part
rnlaf sltention 30 thnl course ot instruction
uhifh consider hcst adopted 10 females I
shaii he assisted hq ny eislrr Hehercn.
Ny school VIII ~ Continued ~ the room
nrrnpY nov, III The u"tghbofligod Of Tue
CoWq House. j.. b. 1ONNIEY.
ltst mo. 2rlb. iits32
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

Yn UESlANl 10 Two drtte,, ol the Smpriiot
Z Cont of thnnccIy, lor the Lynrhburg
Didrlel frndrftdihe Iist on the 10Th day OF Ocio.
BET, ls26, thr scound on The 2urh day Of Dcio.
bcr, ls2l, IN The cause Of Prnnell ". MEDLEY,
The mdrrsiRnrd, marshal 81 the and court. vii
sell. NJ public nueiiun, Ior ehsh, NJ Halifax Court
House, on the lou u, Monday IN arch, 1875,
house and lot ia the town Of Natsrles
L A HOI COhlBh NJ,
Ieh u ifs ids3Y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

1870 Prizes amounting to S4g.euo
a. All ia, frlzr, ia a whrpl. aud ali the Nun,
brfs Ia another II once---i he whole -ci rHc to he
diawn ia ONL BAf aud the whole amsnnt Df
pllzes may be had soon "a, drawn
Price ii Tickets - IN iQuaacrs 70
Halves, %
i J. IHc 7ooO priles oil - TO be awarded 10
the hrst sceund 81 thIrd division 10 bc deiernu-
81 by tIat which may drhw tia capital piIzc Of
.SlopDU-- 81 that ah0der Of f1ec numbers, one
Of winch shaIl be ia raci, division IS certain To
draw one pIlze and may draw -Four.
The CAPITAL Prize u : 10000 to be paid in
part lay iOl0 Ticket, IS now sealed up q deposit
ed II tbe Bank Of Virginia at Iynchb,or a. sub
jrci To the control oi lhe holder OF The ticket
The pfizr Of $4,000 10 be pad IN part bya
package Of 5oo tickets l., deposited IN like man
ner.
Order, by mail meet the same attention
given 10 pcrsouaiappllratIon
AUG. LEf1WlClI, Manager.
Nov %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

IA ALE ilOl EL.--lhe Subscriber res
LA recllully informs the public thai he has.
by special contract with Mr.. John Cray, op.
enrd n TAVERN in tho town ol tncHslle in
the county OF Botetourl. The houses having
all gone through Thorough repair aud with
IN short distnncc ol the Court Ionse a..
ing seventeen rooms III thf Two honses de
sgned Tor traveller. Indies and families snn
have private rpoms1rrerale from the tavern
house. He hopes hy strict attention md good
order thu he viii .hhrrh portion OF tbs public
patronage. Ills Bar lailr, md Stables, he
will rpdeevor TO hWnl,h nj all times with IA.
good rs the upper runnlry will afford. liz IA
Inni5hcd.wilh good Bnt-kecprr and good
servants which shnll ~ all t,m,s be strlclY Al
tended 10, 81 ~ 10 give general satisfaction.
His p6ces shall be quite moderate. Chill aud
try, and ihrn judge Tor Yourselves Forget
not IN old freud. LEWIS BRONN
February p. w3w3o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

HnObACCo LAND For SALE. Tie sub.
- scfibcr oiles iof sale. n tract Of Land. con.
taln'ng 100 acres. lying ON Big Otter, Bedford
county, near the road leading ifum Liberty, by
the way oi Noell's Mil, to Lynehburg, aud adj
joining the naci the null Is on; about one hafhas
been recently cleared, The balance in woods.- -
further description Is deemed unnecessary, a.
il is presumed those WHO wish 10 purchase. will
come and view ior themselves. II he above
l,nd Is not disposed oi before the 28ih oil Apr,,
II being court dn, il viii be sold NJ auction 90
thnt day. Al the Courthouse, For terms apply
10 the subscriber living ncnI The prcmses.
JOHN ROELL.
Feb 81 w1w'3g
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

FreNch Wed'cWes, J. IWrigWS Go.
Mmbioa Syrup, Uhte Lead, dry
and IN oil, u all other Cotors.
HnHE st BSCRlBER has thi. day received
"a from Paris few DOZEN 81 the celebrated
Leroy Medicine and the celebrated Leroy Vomi-
fnieai,,e together with other Pans Remedies.
lie has also received large supply of J. Al
brght5s Columbian Syrup. directly from Mr..
AibDghi, at whose lowest prices he will sell the
syfop. ellber by Wholesale or ,cini. lie has
al,o receRed a very large supply oi White Lead,
dry and IN oil.-together with very general ms
soflmtnt Of al other Colois, dry aud In oil
All which will be sold AT the very lowest prices
Howell DAVIES.
Trh II tb37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

u We are authorised TO say thai WILLIAM
Nj WALLER aud LUCAS r. THOMPSON,
esqulfes, will not be candidates Tor the House
of Delegates at the ensuing Amherst election.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21
RnUIEW

Ofthe lSnohbure Tobacco Market,
Corrected ,eeetlVJo ht Brgimup. "
fnaAAs 4 Hbleonnt and HenAHD IfnEK.
Commission Merchants.
AII'TlnN -AII9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

MARRIED, in this place, on lnesday eve
ninr Inst. by The Rev. Edward Cannon, Mr..
John BOYD to Miss llAhhifI ltENbER-
SON, NIL oil this place Miss II. formerly oi
Flnynnna.
--zz, an Thursday the 18th inst. by the
Rev. I.uur Pant, Mr.. LORENZO u. Ais
rEOP Ia Nj SARAH WOODY daughter oi
Mr. Thomns Woody, all OF Nelson county
- on The 3lst of innnRry, 10y tho Rev.
James BOYD, Mr. ROBERT WATKINS 10
Miss SARAH \, KIDD, daughter oi Mr.. las
Kidd all ol Nelson county
--------- on the 7Ih inst by the same, Mr..
JOHN i =. HUGHES To Miss JARt-liN
GARRISON, daughter of Map David II
Clnrkson MI of Nelson county.
-a~, on Thursday evening the li'h tpst
by tho Rev. John Asrcs, Mr. JOHN NOR
GAN 10 Mis- SUSAN. daughter of MIR. Dan.
lrl Saunders, NIL oil Bedford.
------, in Washington city. on Friday The
lalh inst n the honsu ot the Hon. james
Barbour, ~ Washington city, by the Rev, Mr.
tIawIpY. JOHN JACQuELlNE AMBLER,
Esu 10 Mis- ELIZABETH daughter OF the
Hon. T. 7. Barhour--all ol krginia.
DIED, NJ his reaidrnce. IN the county Of
Bedford. after u short aud severe rllness,
which he horr With iurlitnde, 81 the 5ld N
last. Mr. MORDECAl MORGAN, N The 7oth
yenr of his are. lie has ltl Ii wiz mud n
iarge family of relations IL mourn the loss ol
husband, talher and FREUD.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

L. We present our readers With the follow
ing extract OF a private letter, which Nc obtain
ed permission TO publish, as pronouueing a Just
eulogium on the address of the Anti-J ackson
Convention of Virginia, aud presenting IN a con
denscd form some points of the argument in
support OF the Conslitutionalty of the present
IaiiT EaG
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21
Attention Artillery.
Lottery Notice,

ANIlE Dismal swamp Canal LOTTERY Twelfth
y Class will be drawn on wednesday, the
9TH Of tins month-lorty- 1--we uumbers--sN
dIhNn hnllnIs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

is.dtiHS GeauiHe PAN1CF1 and P0T.
~ TLR'S C1IHCLICON j,tst tecered ~
THOMAS : u IAL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

LYNCHBURG, FEBRUARY u, ISIS.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
ABsTRAcT FROM DIR. wALsH's JOURNAL

TRAVELLING in 2arkey.-There are, generally
speaking, no roads, carriages no Inns no suppers
no beds The only carriages are panks laid upon
rough wheels. drawn with cords by bufaloes. the
only inns are stables with chopped straw; the only
suppers are what you may pick up on the road, nd
carry to where you stop for the NIGHT and the only
beds are chopped straw. or deal board. such Is
the state Of travelling in European and Asat'c
Turkey. .
Greek Childreu-Dr W. met with companies of
soldiers who were returning from Greece Some
of them had horses, with baskets on each side filled
with Greek bows and girls from three or four to
nine or ten wears old, whom they had carried Oft as
nlupder. and were bringing to the slave market of
Constantinope to sell. The unfortunate beings re-
sembled lambs in market cart The poor creatures
seemed delighted with riding. and were unconcous
of the fate that awaited them.
| Butter.-This simple and estimable substance has
not vet found its way into Turkey. and other eastern
countries. The word translated butter into the
Scriptures did not mean the substance we call by
that name. Cheese and curd are universal where
there are cattle, but butter is as little known and
used now in the east as formerly The Turkish
herdsmen abound in cattle. live in temperate cll-
mate, and daily make cheese, curds and other pre-
parations of milk, but they have not yet learned the
simple art of separating the cream and shaking 1t
| into butter. All the butter used by the Turks is
rancid. tallowke stuff, brought from Russia, in
buffaloes skins.
1 Printing in Trkey.-A printing establishment
and paper manufactory were formed at Constantine
pe by renegade in 1927, but the priests prohibit
ed him from publishing the Koran and book contain
inr the doctrines Of Mahomet The reason they
assigned was that it would be mpiety if the word
Of God should be squeezed and pressed together
but the true cause that great numbers OF then
earned considerable income by writing out these
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
ATLANTIC SOUVENIR FOR
1929.

Just received and for Sale here.
This beautiful little work, is believed to surPass
il elegance even its last years appearance
ATLANTIC CSOUVENlR.-Messrs.c Carey Lea
& Carey, have published the Atlantic souvenir oa
1929: We shall find time early heA' "e1M' -
',r,;.,,,rze some ofits unusual claims TO adlnlra-
ii;or i and patronage This beautiful annual has been
gotten no this yeai with an uncommon degree o'
so,endor. er and correspondent cost. We under
stand that no less than elepen thousand oonarS
have beenspent upon the work, by its enterprislhs
and liberal proprietors.-U. y. Gd-.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
Christian Traveller.

Just recelped aud Jor SAFE hcrc' ),
THO Christian Traveller, in five parts including
snace of nine wears of the Authors life, in which
he travelled 10000 miles, principally in the South
a.r and restern States in preaching the gospel as
s'S Missionary, nsa written in the Epi''ory form DGa
scoted 10 the Connecticut and American Home MS $
sionary Society, by their fellow servant ioAAO
REED. ,,, oht.,r
The purchaser of this work will not only OBTAIN
an interesting book, but reward worthy ana
poor minister of whom the subscriber Has so"''
knowledge--The price is fifty cents. noprrp
Inlu o. ~. lOi ~
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
p % lh z Il W
From the Bucks County Iatelligencer.
THE FoRsAKE7 CERES COMPLAINT
TO HER FALSE I.OVEP

~ iih<t AsiiN'II I-OP I(t.
It was not So in fnrre days. thou dld'st not Use to be
SO cold and formal in thy ways and so unknd to me-
Thy heart was once repete with love- at least thought
1t S0,
And was like the turtle dove faithful in joy and wo.
Thou sad that comely, then my cheek was as the
rose,
My neck the lily when in spring it sweety blows
MY eyes were then more brilliant far than all the lights
on high,
And could eclipse the brightest star that sparbed in the
sky.
But to thee I've lost my boom my cheeks are tur-
ming pale,
My countenance is fll'd with gloom and all my spirits
fail;
Ny eyes have their brightness now, have no charms
oh tell Henry. tell me how such things could ever
Twas on that day we roved among yon grove of spread
ing how'rs,
And lstend t" the pleasing song of birds among the
bowers;
Among tn. the pretty dove so pensively did co.,
Twas there we vow'd eternal love, and believed thee
true.
But now thy love has past and gone just like the morn
ing dew,
Which meits upon the grassy lawn, when PhGbus mounts
to view
never thought it would be so, when heard thy vows
and pray'r-
Oh those were happy moments then, but now Pm in
despair.
And there were others fondly wooed, who golden offers
made,
But for my heart they vanly sued though clad in rich
brocade
rheir gold and jewels could not gain my beating heart
from thee
For thou, while true thou ddst remain, vert all in all
tome.
But have found thee false at last, thy all forgot
And all thy love for me is past how cruel is my lot;
III go and with the wdow'd dove in silence vent my wo
Why didst thou so, my love, why ddst thou use
VESPER.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
THE ASCENSION.

Yesterday was the day assigned for the farewell
Ascension of Mr.. Robertson and lady. At an ear
ly hour in the afternoon the battery was crowded
with spectators. and the avenues leading to the gar
den were thronged with nutitudes pressing for
admission. Several small balloons were started at
intervals. according previous notice given About
half past 8. the being attached to the balloon,
MIR Robertson and lady entered, when notice was
given of all being ready, the cords were cut. the
balloon ascended majestically to a considerable
height, and took an eastern direction, an.hcontnued
its course till the evening closed. There were not
less than 10000 persons assembled to view the as
cension In the garden, next to the balloon. the
attention of the spectators was drawn TO some Of
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
S1'ANZAS.


THE hour is past, the pleasure o'er,
And dumb the harp and glee;
Fair feet no longer trip the floor,
To moving melody.
Those fairy FORMS these shapes of love,
That d"aw the poets sigh
Soft sprites that leave their bowers above
To charm human eye;
All, all are gone the lights are fed
From yon deserted u ,om,
Dark as the chamber of the dead,
And voiceless as the tomb
And now am alone again,
What feelings undefned,--
pilgrim ina world of pain
An unpartaken mind.
Pleasure! brief as bright thou art,
A momentary ray
A dream rolled o'cra vacant heart,
To pleas--and die away
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
INTEMPERANCE,

Near the close otthe Christian Almanac. for 1929.
is an article entitled The cost of intemperance,''
prepared by Sidney Z. Morse. After discussing
the subject at some length, the writer up the
result of hs investigation in the following bill Of
charge -
The People ofhe United States,
To lNTEMPERAEcE, DIR.
To Sc 900 gallons of Spirits at 50 cts per gall
lon, 26,OOOOOO
To ,344 ,000, 900 hours of time wasted
by drunkards at 4 cts. per hour 55,76O,o0o
To the support Of 10000 paupers,
made so by ntemperance, 100000
10 loss by depravy of $4,000 crimi-
nails, do unknown, but immense
To the disgrace and misery of 100000
persons (reatives oidrunkards.) ancalculable
To the ruin ofat least 80 900 and proba-
bly, $4,000 souls annually, aafn,tet unspeaka-
tles
To loss by premature death of $4,000
| persons in the prime of life, 3O,000,O0O
| TO losses from the carelessness and mis-.
management Of Incorporate seamen.
| agents, &c. anknolOn, bat very great.
Certain pecuniary losses, lin roundnum
bers,l Sl2O,OoO, 900
Losses which cannot be estimated, infinite eternal
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
From the United States Gazette.
USEFUL. REC EIPTS.

TO Farmers and Houskeppers-After an expert.
ence ofneary half century it has been found that
the Pocock alias knickerbocker pickle for beef and
pork is the best that has ever been used in any
country IN preparing winter provsions-hundreds
nf hou,pkstpprs can attest to its excellence. Some
butchers last year prepared their pork according to
lhe Pocock recipe. and readily sold their pork in
market at an sdpance Of one cent per pound, though
IN fact the difference in expense in preparing the
pocock ought not to raise the price pork one guars
Ter cent on the pound.
Pocock. Receipt for pickling one hundred weight
of Pork. Hams, Beef &c.--Take 6 gallons of wa.
ter. pounds salt, ] COARSE ] fine, pounds brown
sugar. quart of molasses. ounces of salt petres
ounce poash-boil and skim them we'll and when
cold pour it on your beef rub your beef with fine
salt. Put the above ingredients into clean pot OF
kettle and let it BOIL being careful to take off alt
the scum as it comes to the surface. When the
scum to RISE take the liquor off and let it
stand until it is cod-then having put the meat yuu
want to preserve into the vessel you intend to keep
| it in, pour the liquor over it and let it stand
s ANOTHER.
On looking over your valuable paper of Weinese
day last, my attention was arrested by the observa.
tons of person recommending to farmers and
houskeepers how to cure their meat but fearing it
is not definite enough in one important particulars
('he time the meat should remain in the picke,) /
am induced to recommend pickle tnat have beeu
w lne pdCUCe vi using TO others
Tor a quarter of century, with complete success.
VIZ:
Receipt for curing 100 lbs. ofHams or Beef,
| Take lbs. of coarse salt
Q lbs. of brown sugar
| Q ozs. of salt petre
oz of peailash
gallons of water
Boil all together, and skim the pickle we-.A,
when cold put it on the meat.
Hams to remain in pickle eight weeks, beef four
weeks
To cure Pork--Cut up the meat the same dav
the hog is killed, if practicable. aud pack il well in
IA cask, with plenty Of the best coarse salt when
the cask is full, have strong pickle. that will bear
an egg, ready, and Immediately put it on the meat,
so as to fill up all the vacancies and to exclude tbs
air.
/ NoRFoIK, VA. Oct. 11.--Naval.- United
States irigate Geewier which we stated on the 81,
INST had been ordered to be fitted for sea, at our
Ivy yard, at Gosport, with all possible despatcl is
we learn, to proceed to the Pacific, and that Cdms
modore will 60 out in her TO to take,
f command Of the u. s. squadron on that station,
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
JVo. sc.

our red brethren who were present, and appeared
to be highly gratfied. No accident occurred to mar
the pleasures of the scene
p. 5. Mr.. Roberts and lady returned in safety
to the Garden. about 10 O'clock. He descended
within one hundred yards Of the shore, between
Williamsburg Ferry and Blackwell's Island.
Nat. I'D.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
PEACH TREES.

The Taunton Reporter says that the remedy reA
Gently recommended in the newspapers for killing
the destructive worms and bugs about the root Of
peach trees by pouring boiling water around them,
las been tri,d in that town without success, and
that in some instances the decay and death Of the
tree has Immediately followed. We think this pre-
,crpton should not be given up yet. for we we're
informed by gentleman yesterday that he had tri-
which he had made the trial had recovered and were
now the most promising and furnishing in his gar-
den. The decay Of the trees in Taunton might
have been from some other cause than the boiling
water. Plymouth Mass. Mcn.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
Head Quqrters--ist. Brigade, Del. M.tnea. l.l1
October IA, 1928.

Uctobef TT, IO@o'
rHvHE Artillery Light Infantry and u i.e ma nt, wl vii
u longing to the first Brisae ol - en-, I 'n;forn
with with arms Sc. on Saturday the lst day OF Noyem-
Der next, at 10 o'clock. A. A.: Baialion ooai, nno
punvs. pm ~ wishing to join the drill of the day are
o'clock and companys that are not on the ground on
in lime to ne their place, cannot be ADMITTED nen ate,
the line is formed--Fied officers of the dieren i,
Regiments forming the Brigade and their slalL' wl
report themselves by 10 O'clock "A. M on me aas
Of parade, that their stations may be assigned them
By order of The Brigadier General; sr,r,,roN
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
Delaware Ridemen !!

aparade in front ofthe Town Hall, in full UNIFORM
III with arms, sc. in complete order' on SATURDAY
the lst of November, at past O'clock a. W, pe
ng law day. The Company will march a' y :
clock, 10 Join the brigade at Clarkes oorner.
A. HAMILTON, Capt.
o9d Oct 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
Firc Dollars ReiUArd.

Srayed away from hs owner IN .,s nor"es W.,
about four months since, handsome SsEi - = Gss4A
DOE. now about two years old, whlte' conT'ae
rably intermxed with light brown, named .afs"S'
He was last heard of near the wollen establishment
of Mr.. c. |. du Pont, and is supposed 10 De ho"
somewhere in brandywine hundred or IN the ne'sl,
bouring part of Pennsylvania. ihe above rewar"
will be paid to any person, who will bring sao COY
TO the Office ofthe Journal. =,
Wilmington, Oct. 20. oo-4'
GRAND CONSOLID4TED. OK W.7SHiNu
ION CI7'Y LO7TERR 9,h Glass;
Draws on Monday next. the Sd Of Noyemoer'
Fopy Eight Numbers; s,,, srys" draw" Ballots
prize of $4,000, of 1000, OF 32go. -
1000, of 500 10 of $50. Is Of iOo Al "i 90, 81
of 40. 80 of e7, 50 of 20, 6l5 of 10 and 3'4o "'
rcLa,s Is Half A. 50. Quarter 81 o5, Eighth So,
10 be had in variety Of numbers, al, at
l.. BARkER
Prompt and truly Lucky Office, NO. ~ MafAe'
Street, Wilmington, Del.
Oct, "a, 1928. -------
Delaware journal., 1828-10-31
Vol. IN.
Book-Binlding.
EEHN7x DOOIzS
Of every shape and description OF rullins'
suitable for

OF every shape u f15'
suitable for
BANKS, MERCHANTS, CoURT RECORDS, NC NC.
Made at the shortest notice, IN Inc hlst s'y'e'
and most durable materials.
Now Books. bound, and old ones rebound. Pa-
nor t-ined for Music. or other purposes, to any
pattern which may be ordered.
G, C,ach.makers and Hatters leather elegantly gil
ded. c,.
Those. with every other species OF work con-
nected with binding, ru'ing or gliding, done on SNORT
notice, and reasonable terms, in the establishment
connected with this office. ,
Oct % 1928, IL. PORl EN- u NN4'.