davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
aT A TOW.N MEETIyrG,

Holden in .Nenport, .Nor. 80, 1881,
"IIEREAS the Town Council having here
w tofore been authorized to fix the location
Of the Bound or Monument on Easton's Beach, ,
and regulate the taking stones, sand and gravel
from said Beach, and they having regulated the
taking Of the same to the westward of said Monu-
ment, and affixed a penalty therefor, poted and
Resoired, That said Town Council be, and they
are hereby authorized and requested to prosecute
any person or persons belonging to any other town,
who may take stones, sand or gravel from any
part Of said Beach.-And that this vote be pub
llshed in the Herald Of the Times three weeks.
A true copy-wtness,
B. b. ROWLAND, Totpn Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05

Dissolution Of Co-partnership.
TuNIIE subscribers respectfully give notice, that
II the co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween them, under the firm of
GRIN NELL & BAK l. r,
is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved; and that
Mr.. Baker is hereby duly authorised TO settle all
the accounts OF said Firm
LEWIS GRINNELL,
DAVID BAKER.
Portsmouth, r I. Oct. 20, 1881.
sFN. B. ID. B A X + II will still
continue to carry on the business of w o /.
& A X DI N q and CLOTH DRESSING, at the
Union Factory, and will be grateful for the pat
ronage Of his old friends and the public generally.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
LOTS
FOR SALE IN THE TOWN OF
 IEWISBURCH

l
 A SECOND sale of LOTS in this town "A will be offered for sale at the next September term of the County Court, com mencing on Monday the l7th day of said month, on credit of six and twelve months, purchasers giving bond and ap- proved security.
 Lewisburgh is beautifully situated on the north bank Of the arkansas river, 45 or 50 miles above the Little Rock, and 1t is be- lIeved, unltes more advantages in point of locality of situation, and the fertility of the adjacent county, than any town in the territory. It is situated between the two hourishing settlements of Peconerv below, and Point Remove above, and a most excellent body of land on the oppo- site side of the river, Including Esu'r Ei- lis settlement, and extending southwest as far as the prosperous settlement of Fourche-la-Fayre. Northeast from Lew isburgh, for or 10 miles, the country is gently rolling and intersPersed with few rich prairies, until you reach the rich bottoms of cane and cypress, and the north fork of CadrOn and sourtes of Point Re- move; all of which are very fertile and susceptible of extensive settlements.-- Further on Tn the same direction, you strike the very fourishing settlement the most remote in the county) of Little Red river, known by the name of Rich Woods, or New Kentucky. This picturesque. healthy and fertile section of the country IS settling rapidly with an enterprisinr. industrious class of citizena, who find it greatly to their interest to make Lewis burgh the place of deposite for their im- ports and exports, being the nearest pos- sible point to navigation, which will. with- out doubt establis.. trade of mutual and lasting benefit between the two places.
 Lewisburgh is the permanent Seat of Justice for the county of Conway, the cen- ire of business for the immense regions of fine country above mentioned, mich, with the acknowledged healthiness of the situ- ation, will unite in making it place of no olnconsiderable commercial importance.
 Within few hundred yards to the town IS fine bold never-failinr chalybeate spring, and also spring of pure water-- building materials of every description are Tn great abundance on and near the premises, such as clay suitable for brick, an excellent stone quarry, and extensive groves of fine timber.
 court house and jail will be contract ed for and completed in the current year, which, together with some private dwel- lings wanted immediatly, present strong inducements to the mechanic, who will be Iiberaiy encouraged.
 N. MENEFEE x co.
 Lewisbnrgh, August 25, 2l 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
From fhe .Nor{olh yoocon - ..

.Arrlgat gf Ae Farfeld.@The U. S. ship fa[tJfieid, from the West india station, bearing the broad pennant of Com. JESSE D. ELLIOT, arrived in onr l1afbor yesterday, in 8 days from Ma. tahzas. In passing the Efenci, lfjeate La Fore Capt. Ln BLANC, in Hampton Roards, the f3aixfea received a salute | of l5 guns, which was returned with ; like number.
 We regret to learn that Com ELL CT $ health is much impaired by the eli mate of the West Indies, on which sta. lion he has commanded for the last three years. The officers and crew of the faiJfeld are in good health.
 The FaixfeM sailed from Matanzas on the 9th inst. in company with the U. $. ships Ki1scenaes, Capt. suuaarnK for Portsmouth, (N. H. and Erie, Capt. 1hAcK; parted company with the for mser days since, in lat. 5, ion. 80 45: all well. The Ere would touch at lFa. vana to communicate with Lieut.. Com. BoERuM of schooner Shark, and sail immediately after, for Boston. The Sharh, would proceed to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

wiil4 oar appreciation n is general course. but that we have strong objections to some of It's measures, we attempt not 10 deny nor conceal. To expect of any man to discharge the responsible duties of Presi- dent for four years, without opening door for the censure of some of his measures, is to expect degree of perfection that per tains not to man.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

For tho edifcation of Gouernor Fulton, ln reply to his application for information, made in the Gazette of 10th instant. l will ask of bim, if Congress, in eIecting printer to their body, also elect the printers of the laws throughout tie Union? ifnot, by what authority do they print the laws Does the Executive department act without the authority of an act of fCon- gross, when they appoint some fifty or six y printers to publish the laws, proclama- lions, Nc.! Pray, sir, do not malse fur lller display of your ignorance-you have already done enough 10 crimson your face with blusbes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

CLipperioh, (Uho perished in an a. tempt to trace the course of the NigcD nave !, solved the mystery of ages as to the termination of this river. The Lahders reached point of the river previously ascertained, and then, afler a great variety of perilous adventures and "haIr-breadth 'scapes,' descended to it's mouth, which is in the Gulf of Guinea, at Cape Formoso, at the south ern extremity of the Eight of Benin..- Il IS q noble stfeam--in many places six miles wide. Their narrative has been published, and Is exceedingly in teresting.
 A steamboat, fitted for the expedi- tion, and named the Qstorra (the native name of the Niger has been launched in England, and will speedily be fitted to attempt an ascent of that river, un- der charge Of tho Mdessrs. Landers.- Great commercial advantages are ex- peeted and will probably flow from this noble enterprise.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

MARRIED In Arkansas coy, on Thurs. day, the 2d inst. by Terence FarrelIy. Esq. Marcus B. Desha, Esq. to Miss G. iestlne, eldest daughter of Mir. Charles Bogy, all of that county.
 DisD, suddenly, in this place, on Mon- day evening, Henry Clay, oldest son of Charles Caldwell, Esq. aged years, 9 months and q days.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
BAPTIST CAMP NEErrn-o

0eTihe kehoboth C,hurch -iau La' pointed Camp Meeting. 10 he hold rt the ensuing Association, on the M.tbo- dist Camp ground, about five miles east oi batessiiie; to commence an t.,.. Friday before the first Lords day ;n October next. ' ''
 The Church have made all the neces- sary arrangements calculated to nro- mote the convenience and comfort of persons rom distance; and we re. specuaiiy ask the aid and assistance of work. sne s'oou
 This will be the first Camn Maet;,o held by any of the Churches bclono;n5 10 thls Association, and we hns0hlv trust our efforts will not be in yain- Engaged aswe are, in conjunction with all other Christian societies. in combat. ting the powers of darkness, and in for warding the cause of our blessed I.ord ana master, we would be much eratifi- ed to have the prayers and assistance of our beloved brethren of other deDomi- nations, from every portion of our country.
 At the last annual Association. there was a Missionary appointed as an itin- eraM preacher within the bounds of the Association, supported by contributions ana collections at our meetings; and we deem it important 10 the interests of the Association, that some Baptist bro- ther, we'll qualified for the Ministry. should act in the same capacity during the ensuing year, as we are satisfied that the same provision will be made by the Association, at our next meeting. Wehave therefore takenupon ourselves the responsibility to request, that any person should feel disposed to take up- 1 on himself the duties of t Missionary. within the bounds of cur Association. that he will give us the necessary in- formation, that his name may be placed upon our minutes.
 Approved in Church Conference. August l2th, 1882.
 WruTMrLL LEeGETr, Moderator. George Gill, Clerk.
 6rThe Independence County Socie. ty will meet at the same place, on the first Sabbath in October next: and while the Association is in session. all the members, together with all other persons, whether friendly or opposed to the cause of Temperance, are re-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
From the .NOrning Rerold, June IA.

oe' ste 'AofR1hg Herdtd, June IA.
 Extract of a letter from the Agents at Madeira, dated May 10:
 The Constellation, American frigatc. IS in the Roads, and commands the en- trance 10 all vessels under that flag; but those of every other nation having provisions or waflike stores, have been warned of. Several have proceeded to Porto Santo, and there deposited such part Of their cargos, and after wards come here.
 The Martha, from Liverpool. landed flour there, aud the Befbiee, also from Liverpool, is now disellarging what she has at the same place, previous to com ing in for wine. The Brothers, from London, has also proceeded to deposit fifty barrels of butter she has on board. and some other vessels, under different flags, we believe, have also gone either 10 unload or to wait removal of the blockade. The frigate left some time ago for the Azores, but the brig keeps constantly off the Bay, and has been joined by small vessel within this week.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

N. B.-The thermometer hangs Tn the middle of long hall, through which cur rent of air is always passing. Ii therefore does not show as high temperature as other thermometers in tie same town, by 2or3 degrees. At3P. II. the mercury in general stands 2 degrees higher than at l r M.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

Monday night lasi. Coyeat Garden continues open, and is lighted up every pleasant evening. A display of Fire works takes place at the garden every night at nine o'clock.
 .Nesc Korkpap Aug. I.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

befs of the legislature, who Can compete with them in moral worth, sound sense, and sterling integrity; and I will allow him to head the list with ) ohn Pope, Wrn. 5. Fulton, Chester Ashley, and A. fl. Seyier.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
From. the \. r. ca-...e..eial .2dsertiser.

from tte ~. r. Cs5sEtegcial .4dcertiSer
 Comntde smvitliers.-The departure of the ex-king of Spain, at this partic- lar Junctare, for Europe, and the cir cumstance that a French gentleman came out expressly to urge his immedi- ately setting out, have given rise to some speculations in the newspapers and We nave ourselves some informa. ton mich we may use, bearing on the Nn3jeet ol these conjeetures and infer @aces. To-day, however, we simply translate the remarks made in the Cour= rer des Etats Unis, paper well un. derstood to enjoy the confidence and patronage of the Count. That Jour nal says:
 After a residence of sixteen years in this country, Nj. the Count de Sur vllllers has removed for some months from the hospitable soil of the United States. Yielding 10 the last appeal of djing mother, and the pressing re- quests oi a spouse dangerously i'll, he undertakes a voyage which has been for some time determined on. and the term of which, we are assured, is limi- ted 10 the next spring.
 ''NVe know that the late events in Pa rls, of which N. the Count de Survil- Hers was aPprIsed the very day he left Bofdcntown, furnished him with an oc- caslon for expressing himself with the greatest ifahkness as to the object and motives of his voyage. Justly proud Of the glorious titles of Brother of Ma poleon, Uncle of the Duke of Reich stadt, Prince of France, elected by the sntfrages and free will of the nation, he repelled all ideas of plots, anarchy, and civil war; and never would he consent to return to France in the train of a Vendean female Napoleonist. His principles are those of the Emperor "All for the nation, aid nothing but by the nation.'' His love of country, the popular origin of his elevation, his long experience, his deep study of the ad. mirable institutions of that country. have radicated in him ideas of inde- pendenec and equality, to realize which would be beneficial, but the triumph. of which he would not seek to promote at the cost of a single drop of French blood. A stranger to all personal am. btion, he will always follow the line prescribed by duty, and, above all the happiness and inclinations ofthe French people.
 "We have cited the words of the Count as thcyha beenreported tous.n ;
 Ihe Nger-no longer the '.nysteri- ous.o Two Englishmen named Lasulers, ono of whom was in the service of MT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
RICHMOND. Va. .Inlr 2I.

We understand that the President of the United States left Orange Court House on Thursday morning, and paid his respects to. Mir. Madison, who re- tains all his cheerlulness, though he is confined to his bed by rheumatism. The President rejoined his carriage at Gordonyille, and reached Charlottes- vile on Friday. He does not touch at the Virginia Springs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

All the New York theatres are clo- sed. The Bowefy closed on the break ing out of the cholera,-the Richmond hill fortnight after, and the Park on
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

The Nger-no longer the s.nyste,1- ous. Two Englishmen named La,uiers, ono of whom was in the service of Mr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
Public Sail.

EElLL be offered at pubic auction. at
w the Tavern OF the subscriber on Back
Iieek, Oh Thursday The 27M instant, the fol,
loving property, viz: horses, cows and hogs;
Que hight wagon and gears, plo. CHS, farming
utensils. and many other articles too tedious
TO mention. AZ the same time, will be rem
ted to the highest bidder. the FARM, al.
joining the Tavern House Farm, known l,s
the name of the Dokc Farm, containing
about 400 acres land, for the term of two
years from t'~ LIST day of April next Sale
TO commence early in the day Due atten.
dehee and a reasonable credit wil be given
by THOMAS I'll. STEVENS.
December 30, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27


South Carolina - Gen Robert Z. Hayra
has been eievtcsi Governor 81 the State. and
Charle, Coiesworth pihckney, lieutenant
Governor. Iohu c. Calhoun has been cleo
ted to the u $. Senate. 10 I'll The vacancy
oceasioned Ivy the resignation of Mr.. Hayna
Oh,o-Thomas Morris has been elected
=. S. Senator in the room Of benjamin Rug
gfcs, whose term will expire the Sd Of March
next, by a majority of one vote-His oppo
nent was John W. Campbell
Indiana. General John Upton has been
reelected to the United States Senate lrotu
the State of Indiana.
eglOur thanks are due 70 William Arm
strong, esq. for several valuable COMPRESSION
al documents transmitted TO US. Also, to
Levi Henshaw aud Charles James Faulkner,
esqrs for several important legislative docu-
ments.
81 The Board Of Directors OF the Wasl.
ington county Bunk, located in the town of
Williams Port, have concluded TO commence
operation ON Thursday the Cd day Of Janua-
ry next, as will be seen from an advertise
ment in our columns of 10 days paper.
SS-ln .MeGicO, by our last accounts the al
verse parties are battaIing away with Undated
vigor. They choose Presidents there, Vi ct
dfAsis, instead OF at the polls.-A letter from
Lima (in the Republic of Peru complains
of dearth of news, as there had neither
been an earthquake or A resolution for two
or three months. Modification is the order
Of the day 10 all the Southern Republics, and
its fruits are seen in their unceasiug convul
sions. Let it be recognized in this country
and We shall be visited by the same constant
succession of calamiiics.
TIE right reUrend Bishop .Mcitpainc, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. scas at Cht,lico
the, Ohio, on the l2h instant, in The dis
charge Of the duties Of his office, and Intended
setting CAT on the .fotiolsing day on a Uisit 10
the ci,,acaes Of the Miami es,mtry
| Portentous.--W NE are Informed By gentls
man, ,cho assisted in loading the ressei, that a
schooner LETT the Frankford Arsenal, [near
| PHILADELPHIA on F,iday The 7h inst. ,eitt
tivs thousand f0e hundred maskeis, aud sems
three or fosg hundred Rifles. ,cith dccoutrimsnts
| tor Charleston Harboy. That The .arlyics, al
Ihe same place are engaged, night and day, N
packing up drag ropes, cartOneh bOres and o
thsr implements Of tcGr. He also states, thu
about a f0rtfisM since tsceEts eight forty fo,a
Founders were forwarded 10 ths same ae.GasG
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

At
.sasb ed .sai 4 etsabtp az ssf.it9 "a ass
beng made 10 PAiladsi,hia. ne niso leutn.
wy az 'ke 9tspesibie force ~ tts ksisis,a ssd
.ui9ds Ndtesl e ordered 10 Charleston The
Pro;ectgr -
The ssnasy'r1afa Canal 5sij5esn .iEidgis.
fo'en and Coi,alhia eds flied .ssih ssussr gcy
tae f,rst iia,e on the SOFA uH. aud On be 6fh
n.'tani Che frs. beat passed aioas iss aeis lias
q navigation 10 Coitoi5sd
Singular Lotteries.-R i bss0asin. a c,ss
tom ~ France for y5tirtg met lEh5 dss IN cant
q az aSresGAis female conlDanion triih com
pefent Jcrs1sas. acquire one by means ofa Lot
tsry. Tickets for nsaideHs from Is 20 as are
about francs, siddo,es If the same azs ,sih
0'a children 10 francs. ,ciii children Is irases,
msidens from % 10 80 years 90 francs. ,sifo,rs
tcahost Children IS trdacs, wilh children so
francs
Tickets are sold 70 he amount Of 400 900 frs
$4,000 dollars tchieh sun belongs one half q
fhe adrertuger IA Hymeas lottery and he ether
haV 10 Tie Fortunate female ,ei,oni chance has
selected 20 share his destiaies INus lhs voa,s.
r'tp' FedilSes an qGiueat fortune. and perhaps.
becomes The posseser Of eiriUoVs end ansiaLie
heip mate. tchits The iedys course is diperied
from The barren shores Of eelibacy, aud shs
a'expe ctedty enters The port .oF Rymen
under fsa sail Exeter News Letter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
ORNDORFF', & Co.
Produce Dealers aud Foroardiag .dgents,
Corner Of Paca 8. Market Streets,
H.fLTLvTORE.

Produce Dealers and EoroWdiag .3gents,
Corner Of Paca 8. Market Streets,
ByqLTLMORE.
r BEING located, at the intersection OF the
Ed Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road, and the
Wesican turnpike road, where they continue
10 receive on consignment. and purchase. for
CASH. FLOUR, H'IfiSKEY, and all other
country produce that may be forwarded to
them, or offered for sale, either ficm Cara
or Wagons, both OF which come up to their
doors, and are in daily want OF return load
ing. which induce them also TO offer their
services, IN the way Of purchasing and for
wardins GOODS Of every description, on
the most reasonable terms, and with the
greatest care and despatch, by either convey
ance. Those who may be pleased to favor
them with consignments will save considera-
be in drayage, SC and can be accommodate
ted with liberal advances in cash. or applica-
ton 20 them. or MIR. Charles A. GatnbEili, at
the Frederick Tc,cn Depct. who will attend
TO The receiving and forwarding. with dis
patch. all produce or goods leG with them
ana consigned TO or from them, by way of
the Rail Road.
They also have on hand, constant supply Of
Plaster Tar
Sat- .doldsses
Fish Suear
Oil Coffee, SC SC.
al Of which will he sold on pleasing terms.
Baltimore, Dec. 20, 1882 CIV
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

al 0l2 prizes amounting 10 10000
10000 Tickets. Price of tickets 80.
All tickets ordered by our agents in the a
bove scheme, will be considered positive
sale, and charged at scheme price.
a. Tickets, shares and packages in the
greatest variety Of numbers, at
STEVENSON s. POINTS,
Stanton, Virginia
WASHINGTON KROESEN,
marsnsbnrg, Virginia.
WILLIAM l. BOAk,
Dafkesville. Virginia.
DANIEL ENTLER,
ShepherdstoWn, Virginia.
9SSAll orders from distance, enclosing the
cash or prize tickets, will be thankelully re-
ceived and promptly attended 10, il addressed
STEVENSON s POlN rs OFFICE,
Slauntou, Virginia.
| December 81, 1884,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

JUItfftISctvJt IL n tFttsItJE,
coR.Ra OF psr..s~x AaD CARROLL STREETS,
FEErFHiCK AiJ
Who receive and forward Flour and other
Produce 10 Dr.irnore. They have also =
large and extensive stock 81 Groceries, Plais
;eg II Paris. &c. sc.
I Noyember az 1882, -st.pd.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

NEGROES ron HIRE.
Z Rave several likely NEGROES Tor
= hire for the ensuing yesr. consisting of
Mens Women Boys and Girls viii be az
ID khi.eg's Tavern. ia Shcphcfdstown, on
.funday &c sisi met Should not snceeed
70 hiring said Negroes, by private cca.ract,
VIII proceed TO hiie then, out to the highest
bidder, at 2 O'Clock on the Slst iaslant.
Deceuaber 81. is3a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
FOR HIRE,

& ENEBAh valuable Si,.7p-ES. consist.
~ ing of Men. Women. Boys and Girls.
belonging to the estate Of William Beatty.
deed. isr hire. for the ensuing year. Bond
and seeunty viii be required.
ANDREW w McCLEARY, .admr.
Bedinston Mills. Dee. 30, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
IRNllTICE.

Ill those who became purchasers AT he
IN sale Of the personal estate Of .ttS
Nc Ctcgry. deceased, are notified that ,beie
respective obligations have fallen due. ahd
that proepi payment Is required; those fail
ing 10 l,is che same soon. will find them plac
Ell 70 the hands OF proper officers for col
lection.
ANDREW W. McCLEARy, .ldmr.
December 90 1880 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY

Valuable Farm for Rent.
fsVflE subscr,bef will rent for one ar more
Il years, her VALUABLE FARM. 81
uiate near the S~anponds. in Berkeley coun
~, Virginia. The sod is first rate lime stone,
and now in a good state of cultivation. Pos.
session can he bad the list of April next -
For terms, epply 10 the subscriber, living
III Shspherdstewn
ELIZABETH II. MORGAN.
December II, 1884 If
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

s%NEGROES TO HIRE.
Il WILL attend at Msrtiasburg tile SA,ur.
n day alter Christmas day. for the pmpose
Of hiring out the NEGROES, of varioas
descriptions. belonging TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Coisfon, at which tune those who have hired
Tor the year 1888, will please TO attend and
settle up their respective notes.
THOMAS NJ. COBSTON.
December 20. 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27
HENANDoAH BRIDGE Lo1'rER'
tickets Sd Halves s2-Quarters 81.
WESTERN VIRGINIA LorTFpv

Class one, for 1898.
TO be drn,vn al Lees5wg, Ia. Jan. 7, 1898.
! prize of 10000 ) PRICES of si.onf,
! do 5000 IL snn
do 1000 4 10 eao
sc SC Sc d
Tickets 81; Halves 50, Quarters 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-27

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
Extra Class, No /, for 1888, to be drawn
in Richmond, Oh Wednesday, Jan 50, 1888.
Capital Prize $4,000.