davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

SGicids.--We have before us letter
from the Post Master Of Westfield Cha
tuaque County dated Nov I'd. wlicI,
states that Oliver Ste.son, jr., who had
been subject to occasional fits of derange,
ment committed suicide in that township
on the l3lt ult. The manner of his
death was peculiar. Having pulled down
a limb of tree he withed it around his
neck and then settled down upon his
knees till life was extinct.--His wife,
who had apprehended mischief from the
sudden manner in which he left the
break fast table and repaired to the woods
followed him aud arrived at the spot in
time TO have saved his life had her
strength been sufficient to sustain him
until she could unite the witle. Find
ng her efforts in this way fr uitless she
ran for assistance but before it arrived
his spirit had fed, lie is represented
to have been a very worthy man aud
a devoted christian. His age was a
bout so years. He formerly resided Of
Cherry Valley Ossego Counsy.-[Jour-
nal Of Commerce. clnsniao4qs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

An attempt was recently made in Jactson
cosn,y, Missouri, to drive this people from
their settlements and Property--a' deadly
counict ensued in consequence--bstwesn
twenty or thirty ofthe assaiIants were killed
or wosnded--s and report says also, that one
or two Of the Mormonites were killed, and
as many wounded.
We do not know why the Mormontes
have not the same right to their religious
beliefas the warning religious secss Of 9TH
er christiao denominations have 10 theirs
To be sure the Mormons have their inspired
folies, but what religious sect hos 'hem not
|Ifit is the "good 6ght offaith"sto wage q
bloody and exterminatiny war against the
Mormons because of their peculiar religious
tenets, why, then, Of course, they will be
entirely cut of from "the land whilher they
20 to possess it." A.t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

TAe Yantes os:-dsne. The Sanger
field Io'elligsncsr, - printed NO, by the
propfissor's two boys, but by his two
girls and diswosked In C2esss Press :
Star. .. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
OmcfaI.

NAvY REGisrER.--Some Of ihe most
important changes in the Navy Regis.
ter. as ascertalned at the Department
during the month of Novsm Der, 1888.
Vssels attached to Forsign Stations.
Aediterraneen. Ship Of the Line.
Delaware, Friga.es, United States and
Constellation; Sloop. John Adams. and
Schooner. Shark. l.gfgaf'ps hAs ssala
Wsst-Indies.--SIoops, vsndalia and
St. Louis Schooners,s Grampus. Por.
poise and Experiment. 'lis -,saa
Coast Of Brazil and Kndid.- Sloops,
Lexington, Peacock, Matches and On
tario-; Schooners, Enterprise .nud, Box
er. ss's5gntf s5lll X l1.asnlsslt
/ Paeife.-Frigste, Potomac; Sloops
Falmouth. Fairfield. and vincennss;
Schooner, Dolphin. ssss s,ues >s.-:s
Nofiees.--Frigase United States. Cpt.
Nicolsou, with Commodore Patterson
on board was at Trieste the 7th OF Aug.
and Pola the l4th. ,sey,...s ssssi ,sisjs
Frigate Constellation, Capt. Read,
was off Sardinia the 10Th. and d Mar
seilles the 2Osh Of September. 's... 4 -, !,
Sloop 81. Louis, Capt. Newell. vas
getting under way from Tybee Roads
the 29th Of Oct. bound to the west In
dies. f''' 't''' ,.7.ss' ''..n t'ift@
Schooner Grampus. Ii. Commandii,n,s
Smoot. arrived At Havana the sl9,h Of
October from Pensacola. ~ ssocg viisf.
Sloop Lexington. Capt. McKssver,
was at Rio the oath Sept. 81 1'sf' as''''ts
Sloop Peacock, Capt. Ceisinger, and
Schooner Boxer, 1t. Commandipe
Shields. arrived ct Anjier Roads sskS
26th ofJuly-to sail the 29th for lluscat,
and from themes to Mocha and the East
coast Of Africa. y l....Ir 'avoEJ slsgs
Schooner Shark. Ii. Commahdins
Paulding. sailed from New York for the
Mediterranean on the 10Th Of Nov. /, 4. Z
The Mails, for the Pacific, can be cont
by the brig George d Henry to sail soon
from Baltimore for Valparaiso. sbslln
For the Mediterranean by ahe Brig
SlarcsiIus, to sail from Nsv York ,hs
9TH Of Dec. for Gibralter.e -. - .,,..ss ,s
.s ,, ~ ,I.EVT WOODRTJRYsf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

bls talent, which we cannot but admire -
coming from female. We wouId Particus
larly recommend this work to the perusal Of
the Avery witnesses. who manifested so
much molly zeal in attempting to extiicate A.
very by piling cslumny on his victim--and il
they are not dead to every feeling Of hu-
manity, they may feel some psngs Of re-
morse for having pursued with such brutal
ferocity a. veak and unfortunate female.
Whatever may have been the frsilties ol
Miss Cornell, she is entitled to our pi,y-she
herself, suffered deeply and penitently, a.
her letters (now first published) will show
Let those {" who are without sin hfst cast q
stone at her,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

A law in England, requires that the
boilers Of Steamboats, shall be tested
quarterly at three times the strength il
is licensed to use-hence VIC hear of no
accidents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

Messrs. Worcester and Butler, the
missionaries imprisoned by the State Of
Georgia, are about to establish press
at New Echosa, the capital Of the "Che-
rokse Nation" 8 a.''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser of
the 2ist ult. remarks that greater num-
ber of applications were made for dwell
ling houses within the previous week
than was ever before known. Rents
were much higher than usual, and many
applicants could no. be accommodated
under any circumstances. There were
no empty houses, and :he hotels were
fast filing up. These things-adds the
Advertiser--bespsaka a busting season Of
business for Mobile. ql s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

The editor of the Liverpool Merury
apologies for want of editoriol matter,
by stating that the effective force of the
Office is reduced to him and his publisher
that he discharges his only journeyman
for drunkenness, and that his only boy
is ON ''his annual visit to his papa and
mama" He describes the process of
making Mercury thus - ng'3is
"Between us, We set up the type; one
makes up one page and the other the
other; the publisher takes proof and the
editor reads it--when both fall to, and
correct the form.-Whe nit is ready for
the press the editor beats, and the pub
Usher pulls, and forthwith out comes a
full grown Mercury When the form
is worked off the editor folds and the
publisher packs up the mails. A little
difficulty being likely to arse as to which
ofus should 'play tho devil in distribut-
ing the papers to subscribers in the bor-
ough we agreed to JEFF for il ;when-hu
initiating TO record--it fell upon the
editor-so here he goes with ~ s,ea-l
'"News from all nations numbering n
his back"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
Yxzn RH8UHx10AM.
NEwPORT,
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DEC. A.

o. A satisfactory price will be egiver
for files of the II. l. Republican, from
January LIST, 1892. mp to the .presenl
date. .4ts iVHot1b uYi-N -fks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

II will be seen, by an advertisement in
this days cape :, that our friend, Mr.. Cspron
intends having dancing school among Us,
e sufficient encourag cement be given. Mr.
Cspron 10 well known among us, and bis
gsntlemsnly manners have secured him the
esteem Of oil who have the pleasure of his
cquaintsnos. That he will meet with suf.
ficiept enc ours cement, we cannot doubt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

The columns Of the Pautucket Chronicle,
for the last two or throe weeks, have been O.
pen 70 bit Of q discussion between. . Phsri-
see and = Publican. We admire the lberality
Of our friend Rousmaniere in thus admitting
both sides to hearing g--but il we mistake
not, he will soon have 10 put veto on his
liberslity, or else, lose the pharisees from
his subscription list. There is nothing 20
terrible to . pharisee, as the TRurH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

o. In order TO give room for III
Presidents Message. we are compelle
10 omit the Memoir of Rhode-Island..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

lains md furnishing the members with
newspapers we're ndopted.
Mr.. H0bbard moved that all the form
er roles, for tho government oftle House
be adopted, withthe exception ofthe 56th
and 10Th. n. ...ss.s.
Wsdmssdqy. Dec~ 4,
IN Senate. Mr. Sprague from Maine.
and MIR. Calhoun from South Carolina,
appeared.
The Chair laid before the Senate a
communication from tho .Secreturv of
the Treasury, enclosing the ANNUAL re-
port OF the Treasurer Of the Un;teJ
States and also report from the Secr.
tary Of The Treasury concerning the "a.
moynl OF tie Public Deposites from tho
United States Bank and its branches.
(which, with ths accompanying docu.
meats, was ordered ,obe printed. n f5sI
/ ,Mr. >. Wright offered resolution
providing for a select committee of fise
Senators 20 inquire and report upor, 'ths
claim of Elisha r. Potter 10 shs, sest,o Or
fcupied by the Ill n. Asher Robbins -.
Senator from Rhode Island. so,,. IN !.
i This resolution occasioned d soms A..
bate between Messrs. Wight, King OF
Alabama Spragpe aud Clay Of KentuckS
IN relation to the appointments Of the
committee, and il was then laid upon
the table.
! The Senate agreed with the House on
the appointment Of Chaplains.
MIR. Benton offered aresolution, which
was agreed TO calling upon the Secreta-
!; ry OF tho Treasury for a report upon tho
r sufficiency Of the provision Of 1888, for
the Satisfaction Of fReyoluiiouary Bounty
Land warrants. q x NA ~
The same gentleman gave notice that
he shouid ask at future day, to intro
ducc joint resolution to amend tho
Constitution on the subject of the cleo.
ton Of President and Vice Preside nj. p
In Senote. bfr. Calhoun rave notice
} Of a bill to repeal the "Force Act, ~
3 List session. A number Of other Sena,
[tors gave notice Of bills on various sub-
jects. 81 f84'a'. $40 a''' ~ fsSS'
> Some conversation took place res.
. pscting the appointment Of the Commit.
tee, on the rights Of Mcssrs. Robbins
: and Potter Of Rhode Island. 10 a seat ;u
> the Senate. AT Mr.. Clay's motion the
D resolution Of Mr.. Wright was amended
9 SO as to elect the Committee, instead o,
: having them appointed by the -Presiden,
pro tenn, and Msssrs. Poindexter, Revel
: Frelinghuysen, Wright and Spragus
Q were elected. r - .'etsis' lrse'si 80
Iu the House Of Represenfafivss, the
! Presidents Message was referred 10 I
COMMITTEES Of the whole on tire state d
u the Union. '2'@s u .,'As - "a
. Both Houses adjourned to Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

lains md furnishing the members with
newspnpers we're ndopted.
Mr.. H0bbard moved that all the form
81 Tosss, for tho government oft House
be adopted, with.he exception ofshe Goth
and 10Th. ...-,'.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

The November number Of the Mechanic's e
Magazine comprises its usual variety Of sci
entiic matter. Those who are pleased with
the study Of Mechanism, would do we'll to
subscribe for tn is valuable work.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

We should have stated last week that we
were indebted 10 the kindness Of Mr.. Si-
mons. Of the Providence Herald, for the re-
port ON banks, which we published last
week. ffir r ". esqr.sA eat shro
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

base passion to perpetrnte sheir sleeds
of dark ness and ofdsasI,; but ihs man
who attacks me with SANDER has no
hope of.personal good and if he robs
me Of character, he -----,--.s-~--ea...
= Robs ms Of tha, which not enr!ches him,
But makes me poor indeed"
He grati6es the miracle of his heart
adds one more to the family of wretch
edness and wo, and enjoys "a secre,
plsasurs--yea even triumphs, as he re-
iec,s on the infamous achievement,
Iahumasity. y.-In New York, last week
little girl. took home some clothesto :
man named RusssIt (for whom her moth,
er washed) who on rec eceiving them Ind
discovering one piece missing, asked the
little girl ifher mother intended 10 chea
him. The child making rather tart re-
ply, to what she thought an insult, wa
attacked by Russell with raw hide
whip and most unmercifulIy beaten
Her screams caused himto repeat th'
beating, until the child tainted and Gov
cred with blood, was kicked out int
the street and remaining unable to mov'
was conveyed home by a friend VIII
heard her cries. The offender has no
yet been brought to answer for his con
duct.-N Y. Daily Advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
A CARD.

w. J. Duane has not, since be ce,s.l,.
Secretary ot the Treasury, in Spp,em,.," "
written any letter. Or other article. ny.
Tor the public eye, with the excep,lo, =, IS
cautIonary cards published On the eve o, II. VIZ, VIZ
election; nor has II been his desire to maxi ~ ~,
exposition whatever, IN relation to Occurrsn': ~.
at Washington, unless in selld.fence >"' x
attack made upon i'm in the official NAM. n '
the President of the United States. the E' p
the 18Th inst. puts HIM upon his defence -,
he will. accordingly. at an early day, ,,ns,.
tie bar OF the pubic, at least To repel imnn,'
tians upon his integrity and conduct as an 81 !.
Ger and man. Into general dl.cu..'oo
the deposit question, he may no, consider n,
self now called upon to enter 10 the m,,.
time. he respectfully asks a suspension Of ioi.
ment on the part Of The public, upon the o .,
at issue between the President and himself
This card is delivered to each Of the d..
papers in this city. with the hope tha, none 4,
refuse to give it currency.
Philadelphia, .Noren,Jer 90, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
OTHER DECREE.

Being pleased with the good and loyal eSr-
duct Of the Authorities Of the Kingdom, ana de
sirous that the affairs of the state should not SUI
fer from the death Of nv dear and beloved nus
band, my Lord King Ferdinand, who no" enjoys Is
celestial bliss, l do, as Queen Regent, anu IN
the name of my dear daughter Queen Donna lisa
bella II confirm all and every one OF them IN
their respective functions, and order them to con-
tinue therein, giving peace and minister'ns JUS
tiee to my people. over whom they exercise. pow
er. NV will is that it should be SO, and 'hat you
communicate it to those whom it may concern.
assigned with nv ROYAL hand, at the Palace
Sept 90, 1888.
"To the Duke, President Of the Royal Coun-
ell
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
FROM THE WEST INDIES.

ST. VINoESTs. solemn protest has oeeh
adopted By the House Of Assembly OF this Is
land, against the late act of the British Pariia'
ment, in which it is stated that the course Pur-
sued BY the mother country is most fatal TO the
interests of the Planters, and ruincus to the ls.
land; that the compensation 10 be allowed IS
not enc tenth the value Of the property. &c.,
and that they reserve the right Of demanding
further compensation. The Council refused 10
&C, on the Protest. The Assembly, in trans.
hitting the Protest 10 the Lieutenant Governor.
says:-
1--WE assure your Excelleney that, notwi,h'
standing this precautionary mole OF proceeding,
there is a determination on the part OF the As.
semb!y to give their beat support to such plans
as may, from time to time. be proposed by the
supreme Government at home tn carry into ef-
feet the abolition of slavery in this Colony,
and to lay the foundation Of future happiness
and prosperity"
DOMINICA from this island have
been received to the 18th ultimo. The same
troubles exist in this Island as in St. Vincents,
with the addition that great fears were enter
tanned that the cholera would make its appear.
ance there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

To our account of the stage accident. published
Yesterday, we we're in error in stating that the
Stage of Messrs BeltZhoover & Co. was upset
the accident occurred by the tongue OF the oPPo'
site stage coming in contact with the BODY OF inc
coach, after The driver had succeeded m turning
the leaders. and that such was the impetus caus:
ed in descending the hill, that the utmost Skill OF
the driver failed to avert the calamity
Ball. Chron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Steamboat Explosion. learn from the Os-
deusburgh Northern Light. that the steamb"at
Paul Pry, which has been undergoing repairs at
that place. in tryingner engine on Thursday last,
burst her boiler. and scaldPd the fireman. George
Smith, 80 seriously that It is thought he cannot
suryive.-N y Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

The valuable office Of District Attorney will
shortly be vacated. Mr. Hamilton, "e learn,
will not BE- a candidate tor re appolntment.-
Mr.. Van Buren, will have host Of applicants,
and we question whether he will deem 1t p"!i''c
to take another member Of the Regency. "-Nous
erons''-New Yo,k Star
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Uncle SANS Bank Broke. One Of our friends
returning the other day from Huntsville, stopped
at one OF the houses on his way for dinner. -
When about TO leave, he offered five dollar note
of the United States Bank for pay "What
bank is that oni' said mine host "Why." re-
turned our friend. ut ~ on the United States
Bank =" "Uh!' replied the landlord. 81 don't
reckon you'll make me take any that sort O. mo.
new, for | understand General Jackson says that
Bank is broke ~. s. Gdz.
We tan readily believe the anecdote. from the
fact. that We were witnesses, not great
while ago. to "a similar incident IN the county OF
Saratoga a bill Of the U. 5. Bank being offer
ed to tavern keeper. he refused to take II, al
Lodging as a reason, that che had heard great
deal said against tina, Bank!"-N Y Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

TERHs.-usil, Paper 50 per annum. payable hall
yearly. Country Pa3er Is per snnum Adveruse
three insertions and twenty FIVE cents for every SUD-
seuuent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
Franklin Mouse.

1s,.S The above TAVERN ha n,S.,-
GR!fk rented by the subscriber It IS "eI n, A.
~ iii as having been long occupied ,o -, r,p,r,
CUISINE Newton, is now in goo' !. h,G
and every comfort that the traveller ned, can Se
The Table !. every day supplied with the as.' vel
As we'll as the substsniias Of life The %. ,e, csr
fitted with the best Liquors, and priya'e PEI, osr
be accommodated in the most delightful, n,'% VEST.
JOHN "n ani de
N.B. BeItzhoover's Line Of stsge' sTns sal
part daily from this House; and '''gs' I'M,
Hacks, can be had on the mos' fea'onao''
nov Sd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Mr.. Clay reached this city on Monday eve.
ming. and has taken up his residence at tine
American Hntel. On the evening OF his arrival
he attended at the opening of the New Opera
House, by invitation from the committee OF pro.
pr,etors, who politely provided box for himself
and family. The same marked respect which
has accompanied this distinguished citizen,
throughout his late journey. was manifested on
the occasion of this visit TO the Opera, by the
most cordial and hearty cheering on his entrance.
New Iork finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Andrew Carney, represented as decent look.
ing man Of about 80 years OF age. was sentenced
at Albany to two years imprisonment IN the State
Prison. for having perjured himself a, an cleo
ton. The sentence is just ALBANY .4rgus.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

MUSEUM
Open daily from to 70, n. add from tos. IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

We have been for some time acquainted with
the plan to get rid of MAJOR Barry. and put /.
Muore-usuaIy called Free Tom Aoore-in his
place. Had Moore been elected, he would have
given Mr. Barry hustle Ii was this that made
Moore resort TO The desperate exPedent OF max
ing his sheriff keep back the poll-hook Those
who were surprised that any man should resort
TO SO desperate an expedrnt to obtain a seat IN
Congress, may now comprehend his motives
Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Tile Oyster War.-We learn from the Cen j..
trey,lle Times of the 10th inst, that the Sheriff
of Queen Anus county, acting on information
given, took his posse Of 81 men, and alter get
ling posses iou OF the Steamboat Wolcott, pro-
coed d down Chester River on the 18th. IN Pur'
suit of the PhiladeIphia Oystermen, who were
there dredging for Oysters. contrary TO an ex-
press Law of this State. About II O'clock they
came upon sail Of the line aud captured men,
and brou.ht the vessels end some twenty hVe
men TO C.ntrevile. All the vessels had un'aw
ful implements on board. and among them two or
three thousand bushels OF fine oysters. hher
an examination hefnre a magistrate, the men
were all committed to Jail, for farther hearing
The law directs that they shall be fined and the'r
vessels forfeited, and sold. and portion VI the
money goes to the captors. Ball. Chron.
We have lost, pretty much, all sympathy we
ever felt in the Portuguese struggle 1t lo"ks
like a Job got up with view to proht by o"fh
sides-more than q high souled enterprise OF
principle on either. or generous sympathy Tor
an oppressed people. The preference between
them is reduced to that described in the old cpl.
gram upon the fighting players:--
Betwxt Mossop and Barry, the choice is toss up.
Whether Mossop kick Barry Barry kick ho'sop''
Ball. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

Curious fact in Natural History the yard
of one of our neighbors is Chaaiicieer, OF the
Egyptian species, which few year, since vas
entirely black. After Gen. Jackson's re cleo.
ton to the Presidency, he gradually changed TO
a speckied fowl, and is now perfectly white.-
He struts about in his snowy apparel like an al.
ira politician, who can turn black OF white as
the times require, and crow as shritly in whate'
ver garb he Is attIred. Boston .3tias.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23

DRAFTS THIS DAF
MARYLAND State Lottery. Class No. IS for Isl.
vii. ne drawn in Baltimore on Saturday h"vemor.
66 Number Lottery-l0 Drawn Ballot
Splendid Capitals:
prize of $4,000 prize OF SS'CN
! do Of 10000 100 prizes OF LOO.
1 do of 5000 &c &c &c
Tickets $40, halves S; quarters ? 5Oi eisbiAsi.'
TO be had in variety Of numbers ct
7. O0RSE,
Lottery q Exchange Bsott,. AeiHrhM
Drawn Numbers in the New York Lottery No -
Extra.
% 81 SO 40 SO 81 II % 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
T. C0RSE,

DR.fJVS THIS DIR
Maryland State Lottery. Glass No 2S Tor l'2''
win be Drawn in Baltimore on Ssurds,, no, a9
Sc NUMBER LOTTERY 10 DhAWA BhLLV''
Splendid Prizes:
| Prize of 100000 prize OF o'V,
do of 10000 100 prizes OF Nv
Tickets $40; halves S 90; quarters SUI e'g"'' 80
To be had in variety Of numbers at
O. s. MORSES Lottery OvTe,
Corner King and ROYAL streets, A'eia"u'''' ~
Drawn Numbers in the New York Lottery hA'f' '''
No "a for 1888. -.
90 81 SO 49 SO 81 II %
~ Seats taken for Washington and Bah'"'''s u ~
Ne,c Line of GREEN COACHES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-23
CHAIRS.

in the durability OF their mate rails or ,h' neaT,~
their execution. to those OF any other msnuiAc urt
the District. They will execute
Sign and Ornamental Painting md Giiiiac
in all their various branches, on the mos; accOnuod
ing terms
OLD CHAIRS will be taken in part pa mcr, +
new ones, or will be repaired or re painted 4; t.
shortest notice.
Chairs purchased at this manufac,cry will be SET
free ofexpense, to any part ofthe district
nov 23-tf