davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
r.,pgy MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1882.

pnTDIf HOntLNUs wv -@"SS<s - ~S~~'
,.,o, Court Journal of September 16.
Inc N' n.,,,r.,bs.
Hii We'' W. -, h.. .;.o, ,o,,o.s
=" iae u in which he announces
10" 1amsdia,e return. Ii is not yet known whe-
,,rf the Baron will resume his post at the Court
The reports current anu II - oy no means
improbable, that ,!eaS - no" va '"s APPS ~
uhlfN 50" n,nn, Maria. and. with the consent
h.' 'sn SS :, King Of Portugal"
:. The Duchess FAngouleme has declared that
.er only motive tor quitting the country were
ii''s !" e''
C"'rt'S"y
vile Au'o'a's .:";-,-', s.. M;
Clihe o'u"e"'' ""o "A'' ~, -,
refs''y duf'"s '"' P'''
70 liO--"e a's n'"' ''''
'Il'e ''e u'"'" - ~.
| ~ We 'e''"'
J'PJl more 'o'es P''i'u '"A"
Poled a. any e'e''O" y"
.P7'hh"'s"' " '"' "o'.""' "N
R''Yl""-io."', 60 ~ -, n;..-;r, IS ~.
c4'e JauSe U, III. -,
state Wal! '""u' anu W 80
Hartford county Oour's' '" u'' '"e '"'1"'|
sd bv The resignation Ut Judge Hanson.
Broken Ra1tks--A correspondent of the Ma
..u,r C.,s,,s furnishes a list of broken State
~ Tho, 49,. ,,;,,s,,,. ssre, in
D"'>' !" "N
which are set down as " all broken" Their
aggregate capital is set down at about fifty mil
liens Of dollars.
The residue OF We estate ei Mauam Doha'
parte. mother If Napoleon, is estimated to amount
"a 6f,a uaifoag OfdoiLirs, after all the leyacies
ia Til. ;,o,,srss ..,,t. il lief, n the 81.
Ct. p.
de'' l" "'e "a's '"e VI "' " ~
| yetuaI entail Joseph Is The present heir.
Mr.. RvEs had private audience OF leave, OF
| he King # France, on the 18th September. tie
| lnpd Al the Royal table few DAYS belore
g. ps,,r,s Church n, Poms-A late traveller
r.. ,h,. .a... s hi, ,...,;s.n, .nJ
l" h1''Pe "'"' 'PeaN' u "'' "S"'n'e"s ""u
Oeaathu' temple:
"0f st Peters can now say nothing: to
describe 1t would hll a volume. IL Is, without
doubt, the mos: spacious, most perfect, and NEST
ship Of the Eternal God. Man dwindles into
nothing withln its walls. Ii comes nearer than
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

BY GEORGE wHITE.-7AS DAP.
Furniture. Groceries, &c

FURNITURE. Groceries, &c.
VT>HiS (Frida,) MORNING, at l03 o'clock. shall
sell without reserve, in front Of NY warehouse, the
entire stock in Trade Of Grocer. lately deceased;
consistng Of prctt' general retail assortment OF
Groceries, Shop Furniture, &c. &c Also, all his
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE;
such rs hshogan, tables, chars; Burcsux, Feather
Beds; Bedstesds, Andlron,, Shovel Il longs, Cnpefi
Looking Glasses &c &c
Terms at sale.
Also, q few barrels Nackerel and Herrings
BY order: GEO WHITE,
pov2 Auee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
SHIP NEWS.
poRT or ALEXANDRIA. On. c.
ARRIVED, November /,

ARRIvED, November L,
Steamboat Potomac, Hubball, Norfolk; freight
and passengers. Passed. at Smiths Point, brig
Fox, from Amsterdam. for Baltimore; at ST
Georges Island, one schooner, bound up; at Rag
gsd Point. one herm brig and one topsai schoo.
ner, bound up; below Cedar Point Light Boat.
one ship, at anchor; at Matthias Point, two brgs
aud two schooners, at anchor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

o.,sa.. MUSEUM
vim 'Pso IL, ", sad from 10 SPIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
YWb\ic sale.

Public sale.
DY virtue of executions to me directed, by Adam
I'D Lynn, Esq Justice of the peace for the County
of Alexandrs, | shall. on Tuesday, the third day OF
December next, proceed to sell, for Cash,
II LOT OF GROUND,
"A With d FRAME TENEMENT thereon. bind.
.lisS ing as follows beginning the north Of King
street forty live feet, east OF Washington, running
thence east wardy 20 feet thence north fifty feet,
thence twenty feeti thence south fifty feet to the
beginning. Taken rs The property Of the Mechanics
Bank of Alexandria, to satisfy execution IN favor
of Walter Stuart; also in favor Of Tsply worster
Sale to take place At - O'Clock
JOHN C. MANDEIL,
nov 1T Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

Fire Insurance Co. Of AleXa
VUyHE President and Directors Of this Company have
for the last six months declared dividend Of
Forty five Cents on each Share held this institution
payable to the holders. thcr legal representa-
lives Oh OF after the Stu instant
NATHANIEL WArTLES.
nov I-d4tSeo2w Secretary
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

Mr. RvEs had private audience of leave, of
The King # Fcance, ON the 18th September. tie
dnsd at the Royal table few days before.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

A, the recent election for governor. there were
5000 more votes pulled than were ever before
nailed a: any election in Pennsylvania.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

Cairsrsjiy gf Frginio.-Ihe last Chario'tes'
vile Advocate furnishes the names aud residence
,r,5, s,udcnts who have matrculated at the Uni.
rsr,iw duriOg the present term. They amount
D, Ii0-,he largest number that have attended
.,rre the death OF Mr.. Jefferson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

The residue Of the estate Of Madam Bona.
parte, mother If Napoleon, is estimated to amount
to ffrsa millions Of dollars, after all the egacics
are paid This immense estate is left to the ell
best in the male line of the Buonapartes, in per-
yetua entail. Joseph is the present heir.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

Broken Bu,ks.--A correspondent Of the Ma
.ional Gazette furnishes list of broken State
B.rss in the Union. They are ninefy-ssren in
puuber without including those in Kentucky,
which are set down as all broken" Their
aggregate capital is set down at about fifty mil
liens VI dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
II must be forever SO.

1t must be forever SO,
The heart Of man grows cold--
And womsn's check will lose lis glow,
Long ere that cheek be old.
know not how il was thou stroye
To bind my heart to thine
Alas, that woman's fondest love.
Should be repaid like mine.
There was no beauty on my brow,
Or eye to win thy gaze
And yet my soul remembers now
The whispers Of thy praise.
Why did'st thou love me filthy heart
Thus quickly can forget
Why did'st thou tear those limbs apart,
Which natures hand had set
For thee, like simple flower
Left the foud parent stem =
The roses droop in summers bower,
And Imust fade like them.
Yes, I must wither in thy frown,
And tremble meath thnc eye;
The heart ] proudly thought my own,
Has chang'd like Autumn's sky.
And what have ] to do on earth
Without thy love to bless;
Life has no CLEAN Of hope or mirth,
This worlds wilderness,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
From the Taunton Sun ]

When first did Marys beaming eve
Pour forth its radiance on me-
I'll Of that eye, said !, beware,
For sure, there's fascination there
But when that mildly beaming eye
did suffus'd with pity see,
Or sparkling with guileless JOY
Awskcd by kindling sympathy -
] said, I've wrongd that beauieous eye,
No power Is there, sure should fly.
When Mary's lipe first did see,
Round which a dimpling grace did play
] said, thorss fascination there,
Ill fits witcheries beware.
Bot when saw them opo 10 impart
A balm 10 smooth affliction's smart,
And did voice, flow from them, hear
A guileloss strain, the soul to cheer,
] said, these lips sure wrong'd have I,
] see no power there, need fy.
When first saw her check TO glow
Like light blush rcso, amid pure snow,
said, snch beauty 10 a. .snare,
Of it's thraldom will beware
But soon a rising msntling blush
Did my ungentle censure hush
And wakcn'd in my soul glow,
From whence did better feelings flow,
] said, q saintcd spirit rests
Sure in that tender feeling breast,
And no longer feared snare,
But yielded to lie blessing power. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
From the Taunton SUM-
BLIGilTED LOVE.

Yes, once si least you seemed to love,
And believed il then.
Bot nothing now my mind can move
To be deceived again.
There's not word or look but tells
That all my love 10 o'or;
Thine eye upon my aspect dwelIs--
For thee tis fair no moro.
There was q time-ihst hour is past,
When thy vows beloved;
But now thoa hast beside thee cast
The fondness that deceived. ~
/ see thee now all cold in look,
Thine eye. hast lostit beam
Imsy not chide that sparkling look,
II bears 90 chill q CLEAN.
And on thy fair brow is cloud,
That tells Of changes and OF slight :
The love lamp that burn'd 80 free and prou
10 now no longer bright.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

deputies shall acquaint the Elders, to
desire them in spe:ial manner to COM
mend this undertaking 10 God" 1t is
proper here to observe that the people
Of Providence were not allowed TO pur-
chase any arms or ammunition in Bos-
ton by order of the Government there.
Rhode-Island was barely excepted, and
their permission only amounted to one
barrel Of fpowder. This was cruel pro-
hibition at a time, when an Indian war
was deemed unavoidable, and the in
habitants Of Rhode-Island and Provi-
dence were situated on the frontiers OF
the English Colonies, and exposed to
the first eruptions Of those sayages who
were the most potent Of any IN New
England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

party ratraoed their path, and was soon
restored to the presence of waiting and
anxious friends.-The sun again rose
upon their romantic village, shedding
his rich splendor upon its dew spangIed
fields, and the dread scenes of the past
night seemed as a dream to the lovely
Closina Grey but it was such dream,
as made the youthful Olnair doubly dear
to her heart, and long were they remem-
bered when
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Terms of the Republican,
~ If paid in advance, or $2,25 atthe END
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until arrearsged
are paid, unless at the discretion Of tho pub
lishef.
All accounts must be settled At least once
Advertisements not msrkcd, viii be contin
ned Til forbidden, and charged accordingly,
Printing
or all kinds done with nestness and despatch
AT TIE HAILs /
In the rear Of ths Savings Bank
Over ths ssors Of HnsRY Bvrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

------she was his forever,
Bound in ties that naught but death could
sever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

His house in Hyde Park.
Tho Duke is accustomed to vulgar swear
ing.
Leaders among the Tories.
: Pall.MalI, a street in which the old st.
James's Palace stands, and not far from
the Dukes residence.
See the Dukes portrait or caricature.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
LArE FROM ENGLAND.

Accounts from Liverpool at New York,
are TO the 25th june.
From thai country, the renewed spread
of the cholera IS the most Interesting inteili.
gence ~ ireland, displayed extreme ma
Lightly, aud in the town of rullsmore, ont
of I45 cases not one recovered. In Liyepool
likewise II was on the increase. and we fear
Great Britain congratulated herself too soon
upon the comparative mildness of the dis
case there.
Next 10 consequence 10 the cholera, Judging
from the newspapers space devoted TO 'be
circumstance, is the assault made upon the
King at the Ascot races, by poor cripple
from Greenwich hospital, who threw stone
at his Majesty which took elect IN his lore
head, with out however doing hun any lnIi-
ry. John Bulls inauguration seems to be
immensely excited by this awful occurrence.
The newspapers TEEN with abuse oil old Col
Inns Parliament had addressed the King on
tn Ialect, and this ridiculous incident un
worthy Of notice. actually bids fair to produce
a reaction in the popular mind towards the
King. and TO restore him TO much Of the
favor forfeited by fequIvocation in respect
TO the Reform Blu Sir Walter Scott was
near his end, and will swell the list Of the
great and remarkable men to whom the year
Macintosh and many others.
France was tranquil, and Don. Pedro had
not got to Portugal.
Tatest from MADEIRA The brig Admit
lance, Capt Smith, which sailed from CadIz
on the 2Olh June in lat 1913 22:29. spoke
British Packet, the captain OF which stated
that the English had taken possession oil the
Island of Madeira
PORTUGAL. "A letter from Lisbon dated the
alst June published in the New York Daily
Advertiser, states as a report that 'onr
Charge has obtained something on account
of our adjusted claims and the balance IN
promises The same writer adds:
The government makes use OF every means
20 obtain funds, of which it stands IN much
need We have a decree TO day, laying a
tax of $50 real on each window for four years
in this city and at Oporto, for the PROVINCES
one half, and doubling the other actual taxes
for one year.-These taxes, that IS, one year
IN advance on windows, and the amount in
advance for one year Of the other.
Taxes are payable within "a hours after
requisition under the penalty OF sequestration,
&c.
Bells Weekly Messenger states the re ap
9edrdce Of the Chplerain London The ed
itor remarks: ave regret that j; IS our du
~ TO inform our readers that the dreadful
disease, although smothered for time, has
broken out again with renewed virulenee III
the eastern district OF the metropolis. There
have been within the last week upwards OF
twenty-one cases in Nhltechapel; and in the
work house Of that parish, one day last week
there were actually 10 decided cases OF the
cholera at one time.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
Sg507Cgga

We have the pleasure of presenting 10 orr
patrons one of the richest schemes we have
seen for long time.
We present it thus early that-dlstant cor
respondents may send their orders IN time.
as tickets will be scarce
N Y. Consolidated Lottery,
Glass, No 81, for 1882.
i o he drawn in n York, Wednesday, Oct.i'
So No. Combination Lottery 10 drawn baE
SPI ENDJD SCuEME
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

80, 900 Tickets. More Prizes than Blanks
To be drawn on the High and Low System.
Tickets si-Halves 81 O0-Quarters 81 90.
Tickets, shares and packages, to be had ia
the greatest variety Of numbers at
STEVENSON s. POlNTS'S, Office,
Stanton, Va,
STEVENSON & POINTS,
Stanton, Va.
WASHINGTON kROESEN,
Martinshurg, Va.
WILLIAM L. BOAK,
Darkesvihe, Va. or to
DANIEL ENTLER,
Shepherdstown, Va.
August 9, 1892.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Cholera Carm,-Thc peasaatFy Of the
counties ul Dudin, Wicklow sc. in ireland,
seem 10 labor under a strange illusion. In
order to arrest tie ravages OF cholera, what
is called "blesscd turf, that is a pelcc Of burn
ing turf, rs seized by one person, who runs,
if for his life, to serve seven aeIghbors
with IT; the neighbors are each bound TO car
ry the "blessed turf TO seven others, that
the live turf may, through their instrument
atty; touch every place and every soul IN
the iand The fire carriers appearlike crea.
lures beside themselves, aud run wildly,
bareheaded aud bareiooted on their benevo-
lent errand. They appeared on the Three
Rock Mountains IN the vicinity OF Dublin on
Tuesday, coming from the exterior of Wick
low they telegraphed. the alafm to Kinsdale
and Cork by Wednesday the same day
the fire carrier appeard at Cavan, in the
North, and they have reached Donegal and
Fermanaghl Ii has been attempted (says
the Dublin Advertiserl, to give a political
complexion to this extraordinary s. fantastic
movement. We imagine, however there are
no politics in the matter II is SEINE old SUI
persttien, to be traced perhaps even earlier
than the introduction of Christianity into
the Island, used with a view OF arrestIng the
pestilence which is now devastating SO many
places.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
CAMP WISCONSIN,
Jlu 22d, 1882


1--WE met the enemy yesterday near The
Wisconsin river, aud opposite the old Sack
village, after a close pursuit for near 100
miles Our loss was one man killed and
eight wounded, from the scalps taken by the
Wynnebagoes, as well as those taken by the
whites: and the Indians carried from the field
OF battle. we must have killed about 40 OF
,hem The wounded is not known; we can
only udec lrom The number killed that many
were wounded. From their cripple situation,
Z think we must overtake them, unless they
descend the Wisconsin by water. II you
could place field piece Immediately on the
WI assn that aolld command the river,
YOU might prevent their escape by water.
Gen Atkinson will arrive at the Blue Mounds
on the 9th. with the Regulars and a brigade
of moun ed men will cross the Wisconsin
TO morrow. and should the enemy retreat by
land, he will probably attempt crossing some
twenty miles above Prairie du Chen; in that
event, the mounted men would want some
boats for the transportation Of their arms,
ammunition, and provisions. II you could
procure for US some Mackinaw boats, in that
event, as we'll as some provision supplies, it
would greatly facilitate our views.
Excuse great haste.
am, with great respect,
Your SHIT. serv't
(Sigued) II DODGE,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
Virginia State Lottery.
FIFTH Glass

FIFTH CLASS.
To construct a road from the Pennsylra.
mia line, ria Eiizabethtoscn, to the OHIO
RipeT.
To be drawn at Hockey Mount, Franklin
county, Va, on Wednesday, 22d day Of
August, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
INDIAN WAR.

We have received the Missouri Republ
can Extra Of the LIST inst. confirming the in
telligenc published in our paper of Thursday
of the defeat of the Indians by Gen Dodge,
at the Wisconsin The following letter from
Gen. Dodge. gives hope that the remnant
Of the Indians may yet be overtaken.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Henry L. Ellsworth. Of Hartford, has been
appointed one Of the Commissioners for ioca-
ting the emigrant Indians, an appointment
declined by Roberts Vaux, Esq Of PhiIsdcl-
tnhia
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
n. Y. Consolidated Lottery.

Glass No. %, 1892: draws in New York eS
Wednesday, August %. 1892.
CAPITALS $4,000; $4,000; 500; $500;
30 of 1000, besides many others.
Hhofe tickets ONLY Sc, halres IS; q'ksster 81 3V
A certificate of whole tickets viii cost sIS2
per cent discount, b oo
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

BESIDES many others.
Whole Tickets only sio-Ha'ces s5-Qfaf-
tiers - so; (be Eishths.)
A certificate of Whole'Tickets will cost si2+
4 certificate Of Halves 81
A certificate of Quarters ST
Address your orders 60
CLARKE s. COOK,
Wheeling, Va.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Miners Journal has this advertise
menr
:" anted-A wet nurse. to take charge
OF basket of Of children klt at this Office "A
short time snce,r
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
Cost of certificate 1875
Computed 60 draw nett S7t.

" Y. CONSOLIDATED LOTTTRF
Class Ne IS, for 1882 will be drawn IN New
io;E, on Wednesday, tie 18th Sept. 1882.
CAPITALS $40 600; 10000, 6 ,oGO; 40oG
5000; 1000, besdes 1905 and 500 piIzes.
JYhnts tickets oFy $40, and toaeaa PRISE 81
Please address your orders TO
CLARKE s COOK,
AugCst $, 1882 Bh4lag, "a,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Colonization Society -Fhe brig American,
Capt. Abes, sailed from Norfolk on the
24th ult. for Liberia, having Oh board 127
lrea people of color-l03 OF them liberated
slaves, whose former owners furnished them
with an ample stock of clothing, groceries,
agricultural and household utensils, and tools
Of every kind necessary TO assist them on
their arrival in Africa TO furnish their settle
naent. Sixteen OF those, who are very yaIu-
able, were .emancipated by Mrs Ann Page,
OF Jefferson county Va, the sister of Bishop
Mead
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
TIE PtiLadellg.ia leaiirer Of Thesdnu sn,,s.

re Philadelphia hquirer Of Tuesday says:
- we learn With deep regret that JoIn C..
bfe'ca, Esq President Of the K ensington Bank
anu one OF The most respectable and temper
ate citizens Of the Northern Liberties, died
on wednesday afternoon last Of the prevail
ING epidemic. lie had bcea suffering for
some days under a severe diarrhea, and i'm
Tndenily neglected to take the proper mea
sures 10 prevent its increase.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Extract of letter dated Macon. Geo. July
j0th-"'The Bank OF Macon has this morn
ng closed its doors, it Is smashed to pieces
Do not touch It's notes on any account"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Governor OF Kentucky has issued
reclamation setting apart Saturday, the
18Th Of This month, as a day OF fasting, hu
Initiation and prayer 10 Almighty God.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

4 riot ola serious nature oceurredin Louis
vile, Nv on The SIS, ult i gang OF men
disguised, having leader, who has Sly leo
Black Hawk. undertook to hurn down ana
sack several houses IN, and about the cit,
inhabited by certain females. During I'll,
urbance. enc n,an was shot dcad-seye
II lhla~ts were piundeI ed-seYCral burnt, &c
.xsSJne of The rioters we're arrested.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
MANAGERS OFFICE.
To the World!

FORTUNES BANNER is still proudly ,carinr
0rer the PALACE OF Fortune,
We eanaot find language 10 express ous
own wonder and establishment at the contin-
uaton of Brilliant, unprecedented. and I'M
rivalled luck, which has attended our Office
ever SINCE its first establishment Not Lot
terry is drawn, in which we sch Tickets, that
we do not sell some of the Capitals.
We have no branch. Our lucky establish.
ment is in Wheeling. Va; and the genuine
prize tickets can only be had from this estab.
lishment Those purchased from any other
Office in the u. States are genuine enough,
bat Of an inferior quality. We are sorry that
our brother vendors cannot compete with us,
for we are fond of company in any thing like
competition If we have more than our
share OF Luck, they must not complain; il
is the VIII of the Goddess OF Fortune Let
every man give us a fair trial, and he will be
convinced that it is to his interest to purchase
his tickets from the Managers Office, Wheel
ing, Virginia.
We issued cur Bulletin" few days back,
informing the public of our having sold 10
Capital Prizes. from the LIST to the 10Th July.
Now BEHOLD the astonishing but stub
born fact July %, 1892.
DRAWING OF THE
N Y CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No %, for 1882.
52-5-a6 80 -S-24-1S-i5-7;
Nos.5 % 50, Splendid and highestPrize OF
$25, 900;
Was sold toMr J Ii Foster, OF Augusta, Ky.
This is undeniable, and an undoubted fact,
which needs 30 comment
AMONG THE CAPITALS
Sold al tlls Office iss a,:hort ttu,e back,
ARE THE FOLLOWING:
2 Prizes of s25 600 9,pcizes Of 5000
8 20,000 Is 1909
8 lo,ooo As 500
Besides many others too numerous to men"
ton: in all amounting to upwards of