davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
EUEKs.EiIGA.T,.
From The Utica Sentiacf.
FARMER JACKSON s. FARMER CALHOUN.

FARMER JACKSON s FARMER CALHOUN.
The Albany Argus has lately metanorphosed
General jackson into farmer, and some very hon
est folks have since been called together to resoy
that they will support The Farmer Of Tennessee p
This is quite unfair towards Mr.. Calhoun. who as
much !; farmer as General jackson, and ought 10 be
called the Farmer Of South Carolina too.
Farmer Jackson was brought up a Lawyer and
admitted TO practice in 1896. He moved to Nash
vile in 1898, where he was made District .4tor-
neg, like Mr.. Beartlsley and Mr.. Demo.
Farmer Calhoun brought up La7vyer, too.
He studied law at Litchfed, in Connecticut, and
came TO the bar in South Carolina.
Farmer Jackson has IA plantation of some hun
dred acres, which he works by stdves, under the
care OF o0erseers and raises cotton and tobacco. Far
mer Jacksons country seat Nashville, is called
the '.Hermitage."
Farmer Calhoun's plantation in South Carolina
yields him cotton and corn. 1t is supposed Farmer
Jackson has not as many slaves as Farmer Calhoun,
but Farmer Jackson has more land.
Farmer Jackson went to Congress about 1896 or
Z, when he was thirty years old but Farmer CAL
houn did not go till $40 or IL. Farmer Jackson
quit Congress very soon; but Farmer Calhoun stay
ed till 1877, when he was made Secretary of War,
and is now Vice President.
| Farmer Jackson was SO years old when he killed
Charles Dickerson in 4 duel, which grew out of Il
horse-rase.
Farmer Jackson was forty five years old when he
threatened Mr.. Madison, that if he did not turn
Sas Dnsmour out of the Office Of Indian Agent
he would laise mob and burn down the Agency
| House.
Farmer Jackson was forty five when he pstoled
Col. Benton.
Farmer Jackson was forty eight years old wheI
he wrote to Samuel Swartwout, that he had '.re
tired TO his farm in 1915. We may form some
idea of his proficiency as farmer, by looking ove
the profits of his farm from that time till 1921
, when Farmer Jackson was made Governor of Flori
da
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
From the New Hampshire Sentinel.
CIV NiJTi1'IA MEN

By the general law on the subject Of drafted a'l~
Iita men, passed in 1895, they could not be 6 -
PEELED to serve more than three months in any raIs
year.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
sd ) J..
from HE bait.nsore .2.jgerican.
LATEST FROM ht1 DE JANEIRO.


The editors ottae III etieda have received the
following Letter from, III, sogfespondent dated
"nlO Or JAHEihO, June Goth, 1928.
eve enGlcse YOU it.@ # our last newspapers
which refer 10 til disturbance amongst the foreign
troops here. EserA ll.ii!a quiet ever before.
There is report u tate its said the Bne-
nos Ayres govetnm u LIS accepted tie proposals
made by ours, and bli TIT pTeIleainarias are sign
ed We sinrercf N5. i may be true"
THAI Bolivar H. ,.ar aeelared "Snpre,ae Chief"
viii be seen ny he aeq,as document, addressed
by Gen. Pea 10 The mter ant of tie Department.
REPUBLsG or COLUMBIA
Jose. A. Paez, sui.e os stef o. Venezuela, &c.
Head Qnartars, VaiQncia, 10th July, 1925.
To the Iatcadunt Of h,s lt1atsI,sn,
| haze the honour Il enclose YOU a copy Of an
act passed III meeting held the 18th June last,
in the capital ofthe Republic in which the lntendan
olthe Department Of 1undnanarra with the 9th
er civil ecclesiastical Authorities fathers OF tames
and respectable prupri there, invest exclusively
with the supreme command OF the Republic, ms
excellency the iibrralor President, with full pow
ers in all the branches 81 the government, IN order
that he may organize them 4, may appear to hnn
most generally advantageous, preserving the linton
Of the Republic, securing its Independence. and re-
establishing its credit abroad II the lime
the Convention from that pca'ince loa WI also
perceive that this solemn act nat known 10
the council OF government, which by lis communct-
ton Of the same date, signifies lis appreciation Of
the steps taken; ndtinaiIy, that MS excel-ncy the
Liberator President, the 9th of the month,
in the capital of Socoao, officially announces that
he is resolved to exert his authority and energy in
the service of the state, copy Of which ACCOM-
pan.s this
| Thus has been anctoned the uniformly expressed
wish of the people of three departments under my
command, and their ardent desires manifested in
their petitions forwarded by me, that his exceicnry
the Liberator president should take upon him the
supreme command of the state, preservlngt the unity
ofthe republic. | congratulate the worthy inhab
ttns of this department in the happy accomplish
ment Of their wishes, and may Columbia be removal
ted. and obtain underline favorable auspices Of il
beneiactor, that prosperity and happiness of which
il had been deprived by the former administration
Be pleased to make known this prai-e-worthy &C
to the iustrous municipalities and TO einhatant
of this province for their information, giving TO 1t
PRONUNCIATION the solemnty due TO act angus
as it is worthy Of the Columbian people.
Signed, JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19

At late hour we received Carthagena paper, I
containing the resolutions (said to be signed with
1000 names) of great meeting, on the 18th June, |
Of the civil municipal, and ecclesiastical authorities
of Bogota, ut which also present the fathers OF
families of that city and eghborhood and at which
the lntenant OF the nation surrounded with diihcul-
tes--menaced on the south, from Peru with war
and on the north by the Spanlards from Cuba-hat
the Convention of Ocana does not represent the ma
ority, nor the wishes of the natlon-and that above
all strong and energetic government ls IN the ac
tual crisis indispensable; for these and similar rea
sons, and protesting the purity Of their intentions,
the meeting resolved
| 1. That we will not obey in manner any act of the
Convention of Ocana, because 1t does not represent
the expression Of the popular will
Q. That therefore we revoke the powers granted
to the deputies from this province in that Convention
which consider iilegltlmate and those deputies
are therefore required forthwith to return home.
3. That the Liberator President be charged ex-
clusyely, with the supreme command OF the Re
public. with plenary power, which Tor ourselves
we grant, in all branches to organize things as he
shall Judge best in order to cure the evils that as
sail the Republic from Within preserve tsiunlon,as
sure its independence and re-establish its credit !;
and that he shall exercise all authority until he
himselfshail deem it expedent to convene the re-
, representatives. of the nation.
The two concluding articles invite the Liberator
to hasten to the capital and order all publicity to
be given to these resolutions.
This document is dated Bogato, 18th June, and
formally addressed by the Secretary OF State, Jose
Manuel Restrepo, to the lntendent of the Depart
ment.--.4ntericdn.
1t will be seen by the following proclamation Of
Bolivar, that war is on the point OF breaking Out
between Columbia and Peru:
Proclamation Of Simon Bolivar TO the people Of ne
South.
CITIZEN SoLpIERs:--The per6dy OF the govern
: ment of Peru has passed all limits and broken al
the rights of the citizens of Bolivia and Columbia
. After the thousand outrages suffered by heroic pa
v Itence, we have been obliged to repel injustice
j. with force. Peruvian troops have entered the cen
tire ofBolivia, without any cause fort. Such abom
uable conduct serves to demonstrate to US what W.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19


Pay for Farmer, Jackson, years, S!4,4'
Subsistence for Farmer Jackson, G.5o'
Extra Rutions for Farmer Jackson, SEQ
Rent for Quarters tor Farmer Jackson, RAJ
Fire tYuod for iarncr jackson, 13'.
Fay for Farmer Jachson's 7gaitsrs. Ia
Ifoming for Farmer Jackson's w;iiters 80
Clothing for fariuer JaGhsonss walters, Ga
Hay and Grass for Farmer Jackson's horses.
4Q3..
Furner jackson lost the title to this fra lea
Congress reduced the Army; hut the mex, -. AZ
ter Farmer Jackson was made Governor q ti2fldi
and had now got to he "a Captain General q s@@
Island of Cuba.' He lost the title Of tia. .cins
too, BY another act of Congress; but il the ,..aaa
time, he had raised one very fair crop II Sioi'i"
Fur2ner jackson received for it, .:o4l hts n.ss
Sam. STA thousand nine hundred an! sev1e dollars,
and the generous Old fellows steward, lUf4ser
Calhoun,) allowed him account lnto Il Frsa,a.
of "St, AZ SO, for Wines, Liquors, ~. e. hss
was undoubtedly the expense OF harvesting.
Farmer Jackson went to the Senate 9. = tn#'6
States again, the next year, when he inb es.ate:F
laid CLAIM to Uncle Sans best farm that reFted tat
S25 OOOa year. The first Jury did not agree, -
though majority only could have given verdict
Fu Jackson found out that fve out OF the t0eips
were in his favour, and he Immediately insisted thar
five was majority of twelve, and that he had been
cheated of the farm The next Jury was compos-
ed oftwenty-four Here he had only seven IN his
favour, and was then non-suited. Farmer jackson
has always considered that this too was me-
jorty of the whole tventy:four, and that the farm
is as much his at this time ifhe had received ths
unanimous verdict of the Jury. The arguments pro
and con are something like these -Farnter jackson
thinks he ought to have had it for wages and that
he was never paid enough. The Jury thought =.
had no title to it. and that he had been prett, well
paid Farmer jackson thinks that the Jury ouP Il.
have thought as he did The Jury think that they
have the right to think for themselves; but +, sac-
Jackson's caryers at Albany say that the only 'a.s
they know which ought TO govern the case Wa la,d
down by Baron Steuben. the morning OF the b. 10
Of Monmouth. A Colonel of one OF the Regime Is
had changed the position of his line. Baron stt =
ben observed it as he rode along, and asked v @
had ordered il to be done.-s Why" said the c. $
onel, - thought, sir---'' You thought SIT =
replied the Baron, ".what the ID rut into yc r
head that goa had any right here to think for yo.s"
SELF"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19
Vol. III.

formerly the old Court House, in Lewes, Delaware,
hopes by his Accommodations and assduous attention,
TO render those comfortable, who may patron'se his
establishment.
August, z, o.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-19

suite on tDeiF FetuFH, t<1UO w
Pay as Commissioner return, 21st
Oct. to 10th Nov. 90 days, s5l so
Total. S6,O59 sc
This is what we should call forming to some pur-
pose, for single year. We raise such crops in
Oneida county. Farmer Bearssiey has hardly re-
ceised more than that sum, since he also retired
from the Senate, Farmer jackson did.
Furner Jackson seems 10 understand The art of
raising aoa,dte crops.
Farmer Jackson lived in his own house, and re-
ceived from the United States 400 dollars year
for .kcnt OF Qnarters.''
Farmer jackson burns his own wood and Gov
eminent pays him 224 dollars year for keeping his
own fires.
Iurmer Jackson's cwn slaves wait upon him, FOX
which be charges only $40 dollars for .'F;y.''
Farmer Jackson charges only lao .o,ars fog
clothing his walters and Z92 dollars for pay ug them
for eating his own hominy.
Farmer Jacksons horses eat lis own grass which
costs the United States only 672 dollars Year ior
I" toruge."
Farmer Jackson receives pay as Il Na]or Gene
raj, 2AU0 dollars for the year-or almost seven uol
lars day-and for 81 days Of the ,:ae, cf.ar-
ges eight dollars A. day besides, as Commissioner
Farmer Jackson's account Tor 'srran-p oytation Of
Baggage is only l6G dollars for year.
Farmer Jackson and Farmer Jaclson's .a.ds-as-
Camp, and Farmer Jackson's Waters and Baeg ge
Wagons, all 40 down to the Choeiaw Treaty. tu@
all this Farmer Jackson charges about AGO ass
for his ismc and expense for about 81 days, am ~
the mean lime all the rent fer Quarters, fnrost.
Fuel, Subsistence Extra Raiions, and ~ ajor Cen
erals pay 70 on at the farm house ii noine.
All these crops raised by Farmer Jackson, have
been often published from the .iyrscahurat Trans
actions OF the War Department the acc"rnts we're
kept and settled during that tiuac, by farmer CAL
| houn, who was then President Of the Soc,ety
| Farmer Jackson raised crops like these from
| 1880 1921. Let US see then-six times SIX thoa-
sand five hundred and sixty four dollars, t'or We
leave out Indian Treaties is ltiirsynime floasand
three hundred aud eiyhtyJour dol..rs il all, III
jor General only for SIX years. The particulars Of
all the crops tor this time, worth reckon 'n.s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

As matter of political history, we publish
his morning the letter of Mr.. Thomas jehtr-
son Randolph, with the remarks OF the ConS'i-
atlonal Wing, bespeaking Tor them the alien
lion of all classes Of polirioians We Cordially
agree with the Wing, in The remark that the
facts dc veloped, prove Mr.. Giles conduct, in
this afflir, to have been a compound of TEEA-
CHERRY, INJUSTICE, and MEANNESS,
wirhou, parallel in the public men vi N;rsi
nj. The letter Il Mr.. Jefferson, himself, APP
pcn3rd 10 Mr.. Radolph's, shows his suspi-
cioos Of Giles, aud his confidence in the up
right ess and integrity Of Mr. Adams. The
result has manifested that his suspicious of the
one, were not groundIess-nor vas his conf
dence in the other, misplaced. The time will
come, and lhal shortly, too, when the cnprirc;-
nrd conduct Of GILES will be execraed, as il
i.>cr.rs to be. Old age ceases TO be respected,
when It's only remaining faculties are applied 10
purposes # revenge; ard its authority, TO sup
port SANDERS and calumnies.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

FuRFAx ELECTION. No be tier proof could
be 4dducel Of the disappointment Of The Jack
soni'ss, with regard to their strength in Nir-
ynia, than the result Of the election in Fairfax
County Two or three weeks ago, it was
aoas,ed there that :hev would beat US two 10
enc; nay, bets were oHrreJ, that Jackson
wcOld have sky or seventy majority. Yet,
when the day Of trial came, Fairfax, true TO her,
self, true to the country, and true to the cause
ofcivil liberty, declared in favor Of the patrio,
statesman Adams.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
HUZZA FOR THE GOOD CAUSE!n
NEW- YORK.

II is with ufeigned qualification we take up
our pen to record the result, so lar as yet as
ce r,ainrd. of the election. In this city, where
no one expected success Of any sort, we have
kept down the majority on The electoral 'fket'
to what il was last year, although near hive
thousand more votes were polled now than then.
This in itself has done much. But hey ond that
the majority on the regularly nominated Jack,
son Congress ticket has been reduced three
thousand. and the county ticker regularly nom
mated has been defeated! The dignity and
r, spec liability Of New-York has been vindicat-
ed, by rejecting. by large majority, such a
candidate as NJ II Noah for the shrietaly.-
This worthless and unprincipled tool has been
rejected in spite of party services, party recon
mends,ions, and party discipline Of electors
friendly 10 The administration there are accounts
from the following districts, securing 10 US SEE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

We were in error in stating on Saturday that
,.,.,,s is no foundation for the rumor that the
Fish por,s have been opened for the impor-
lion Of foreign grain and bread stuffs"-The
g., is rha, BY the law of July Is, 1928, (see
...,,smsnt to the National lntelligencer OF
6, 90 1928, where the law is published in
an BY the Department, of State The old laws
-, r,Deaed as 10 opening ports; and foreign
10 and bread sluffs are admitled for entry
and sale a, all times, on paying the dulies'
which are regulated weekly, by the average
,r;ce, Of actual sales Of British wheat, collect
- from l. 50 places in England and Wales, and
..r IL d BIZ an officer appointed by the crown,
,,Il,d COMPTROLLER Of Corn returns.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

S,rurday's Baltimore Chronicle says: What
40, ,f,c, the intelligence from England, by
r.,srday's mail, ought to have had upon the
msrs,,, lis certain that the prices experienced
NJ L.ming,ion-and although we learn that not
,ye6 was done, and that il may be said tina;
m. msrks, is quite unsettled, yet Flour was
sold from lie wagons, in The course oil The day,
~ from eirh, dollars AID a quarter TO nine dol
lars per barrel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
OHIO ELECTION.
"Coiumbus, Ohio, Nor. ..
SUNDAY EVENING, s o'cLocS

SUNDAY EVENING, O'clock:
"'edf and Glorious! Ohio is safe!
The mails from the East and West have
''' moment brought US the news, tina, we have
'"sa 40 votes, precisely, in nine coun,
IS more than Governor TR1MBLE received
>" Mr CAMPBELL, al the late election, in
same Counties. 1T is BEYOND ALL
~ oil THAT THE ADMINISTRATION
Ill PREVAIL IN OHIO. The majority
probably be six or seven thousand votes,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
" e Will give Cash

EToR one hundred likely YOUNG NEGROES of both
Il sexes, between the ages of and IS years Per-
sons vi wish 10 sell, would do well to give call,
as the negros are wanted immediately We will give
more than any other purchasers that are in market
or may hereafter cone INTO market.
Any letters addressed To the subscribers through
the Post Office Al AK ndria will be promptly at.
tended to. For information, enquire al the su5scrib.
ers, west end Of Duke street, Alexandria, ID. C.
nov i rankin g. kRMFIELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The election for Members Of Congress, and
PRESIDENTIAL Electors, has closed. A gentle
man from Newark informs the Commercial
that the administration majority in Essex coun.
~ will be upwards Of l25o-beng gain since
the late election Of more than 500. In Bergen
county, also, there has been considerable ad :
ministraion gain since the election fortnight
since,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

The last Cincinnati Gazette says, at the elec.
ton yesterday, thiriy.6Ye hundred votes were
taken, the largest vote ever given in the city.
The majority for Jackson is understood to. be
about $50, the count being made by the he ads
OF tickets only. The administration gain since
the last election in the city, warrants the con-,
ciusion that the majority Of the state will ex-
coed that OF Governor Trimble.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
VIM J. ferguson,
pYNYrssr M RER,

HAVTNG commenced The above ouslnessI III All I's
il il branches on washngton-sireet. doors north OF
King.street respectfully socits share OF public pa
tronage.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Of all sizes on hand: Also, COP.4L p.7hNiSH.
N B. Country produce taken III exchange
9 Journeymen and Apprentices 'oanted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
ThoMas King,
MERCHAH AILOR,

King street, Jei,ceea the Franklin III and city Hotel
YllAKES this method of returning his sincere thanks
to his friends ami the public in general, for past
fvors and continues solicit the for the future
lie has Just received fresh supply of FALL GOODS
lie will be able to supply all orders in his line OF bu-
sness tho shortest Roce and on the most reas"na
BILE terms for cash. tic has on hand all kinds OF
READY MADE CLOrHING-coa,s, pantaloons and
vests; cravats s,iners and fashionable collars rutfed
and pai:. shirts general assortment of gentemens
gloves, socks and stockings lie has on hand an
assortment of fashionable cloths-bue, black, olive
drah and steel mixed do; also cassmeres, blue,
black and fancy coors and good assortment OF sat,
nctts: handsome assortment of vestng toilinet and
swanslown veets and silks; also, good assortment
of bang up and hunters cords; handsome assortment
of Tartan plsds and blue and brown camblets; an as
sortment of Aanneis of different colors handsome
assortment of fashionable buttons; gilt plated and
STEEL and large white pearl buttons, for gent
coats, and fashionable black buttons good sssort-
mcnt of caicoes; ladies' mockisons and chiidrenS
gloves. Also general sSortment of
LADIES 4. CENT? EQENS CLORKS.
Orders will be taken. which will be made up TO any
fashion with neatness aud dispatch at such prices as
will be satisfactory to those who may favor him with
their patronage. NOV ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

Notice.
TIME subscriber hereby gives notice that she has OBJ
L tanned from the Orphans Court letters of ADM
nisrston the personal estate OF JAMES DOUGLASS,
r deed. I'll persons naving claims against said de.
ceased will present them or before the first day of
May next, otherwise they viii, by law be debarred
from all benefit from said estate-and all indebted to
said estate are required 70 make immediate payment
AqRG4RET DOUGLASS,
a nistratrix OF James Douglass, jr. decd.
ST.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

we sball--it is hardly now probematical 10
saw so-ob,ain thirteen ii not fourteen, more Of
the Electors chosen by the people, and they will
choose other ,wo-giving us al least p, and
,robablv 2s votes. New York will fulfil the
homes and anticipations Of The nation, and John
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

The Adams electoral and Congress tickets
in Boston, and the towns adjacent, have rcceiv-
ed heavy maJori,ies. In Boston there were
three Electoral Nominations, and the votes
stood thus:--Adans, 5ll6i Jackson, SIS; Fe-
deral, l5a. For Congresa, Mr. Gorham had
3237 votes; Mr.. Ingalls,, (Jackson.) Sl7; Scat,
teriug, 40.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS,
CONTINUED.

ADAMS. JACKSON.
Lonloun Co. (poll, closely SIS 229
Elizabeth City county, Isl day, "a IS
Princess Ann, 273 10
augusta, (completc) 4os $50
Rockbridgc aud Botetnur, are reported 10
haze given majorities for the Administration.
Srderjck, 449 $40
The vote in 1924 was, Jackson 27s, Crawford
IS, Adams 81, Clay 5. Jackson's proportion
over Adams 81 to /, it is now to :.
Hamgshire-Romney, lst day, Isl ]. I27 A.;
pots continued Beall's, Isl day, lIS J. Sc A !;
2p'I' closed. Hammoek's no, heard from; A.
cams' majority supposed 100.
Rockingham, Isl day, 500 J. ll2 A.; polls
on'inued
hardy-Losi river, lst day, 40 J. Is a.; polls
00'ruued Two other districts 10 hear from,
''''N 1t is supposed will give Adams a majo-
ny OF eco in the county
shenandoah, $40 for Jackson; Adams rs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

SPLENDID SCHEME.
Ncw-York Consolidated Lottery,

Class No Is for 1928, be drawn in the City Of ~
York on wedn SHAY the 18th of Novcmber-45 num-
Der lottery drawn ballots Brilliant Scheme capt
tai Prize $50, 900. Tickets $50; halves 10; quarters
;. eiphths 9 so; sixteenths l IS.
Grand State Lottery of Maryland,
No for 1923, to be drawn by subschemes IN Baitl-
more on " ednt sday the 18th of November No
blanks in the three first schemes Highest Prize &c.,
600 Tickets IS; halves SO; quarters IS; eighths
So cents Tickets to be had in either OF the above lot
teriss in a variety of numbers at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

Lottery UDIce, RoyoI s!reet
Where was sold in the last Union Canal Lottery, one
half Of the Capital Prize of 5000 dollars and many
other handsome prizes
~ All orders by mail, post paid enclosing cash or
nrz te in former lotteries and ordering tickets
shares in any responsible lottery, vii! receive prompt
attention from d. H. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO Thomas C. Tuly, an in.
a solvent debtor, are required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned and those having claims
against him, will present them to the subscriber duly
authe ntcated CIR. NEALR, Trustee.
oct I law8w