davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
To the citizens Of pulasl
 county. 4. T.

county. I. T.
 AN Monday, the 2lst inst. the und1 O signed vii open SoHOoh, Tor
 instruction of children In the rndI@el of the English language, VIZ sPelpa Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, GraHa'1 and Geography, as usually taught no common schools, on the following conas tions
 lst. All persons who have to pay ooal3 for their children, in order to sebu 'as,. to his school, S3 per quarter, casn' or sl in trade suitable to the teacher, iV' Fl children between the age ot ' and If I n oyer l3 years of age, S3 oo easl' or 11'1 lars in trade. Il,
 2d. All persons within reach O' .. V School ol-house, 1llars in cash, or oV"',l ,0"' iii cash and in trade, making } uVpa,l per quarter. For the above ssipps,s' Y. ,as prices, he promises to teach ;he aoO'' tps ifs clfed branches of an English eouOas'4 to the hest of his qualifications uiI
 3d. Independent and disconnecleO .,' ,',eI a,I the common school for youth, he VII @'I, 4, pENM .ANSHIP to adult persons r0~ "..sd 1 age of IS to 50 years, after tue '.ns, ' taught by Mir. Joshua Tucker os,ag ,a,IaT Academy, Georgia, in lo2I, on 'a' ''
 ing conditions = e,ch
 One course ot E lessons, 7 hou'' 'a m. 5 dollars. All persons, of mature 'sr'I' a,sI es sessed of moderate share o' nsa ,s, pacity, may in one course ol ies,, ,,,s aDl one lesson per day, learn to wa'U .;r ad read writing as well as they ean pm. nde1 in 30 lessons, comprising oo houis' ,ssrbb,Il rately good reader may excel 'us .ss n lst All persons who may wish 10 'a sill bDl present hand writing improves .a;eacs it materially to their ease, oonse .o of les and improvement, 10 take coo's
 sons. TorritoH
 To all young men of the 'an,sss whose opportunities for ii'ers'! F limited ment have been like my owb' o' be ssro' character, for 10 dollars you na, hs, M su6- ed to spell. read write, and c!pn'@G ,Our cientIv well to be tue cond,lcte' 4 liter own business, in this dePar'lnena, sptsgt ature-which would be oi mole ,adred a dol to you through life, than ten ,nn na berei lars, in your present situa,'0,'a ;.as to tLs ma all these invaluable requis',e' fa,mer, al of hus;ness the respectable 'a1nu i:,ious fine II usef,,l citizen. To you, cona' sper, vi payment for my services as : ,,udugeue meet with the utmost Possio'' a,sking ih
 AS the subscriber Intenos nnermanfi part of the country bis 'u'o1s he fpuad residence, be may ai al ''n's Ca,ioe i0##s' the residence of Wm. er,y, ,,gn a ,, Hes dl ship, Pulaski county, sss' '. =; ;c,
 tant from caldwei'0h JOIN D. a7lp'
 nr All public prints of 1ass aa,s place are CT requested to give the a19sg ,1s progress their columns, ip aid Q amept. '"s moral and literary improvement st
 Saline, July 4th, 1854
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26

DN virtue of writ of Execution, ls- aS sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski county, and to me directed, l shall expose to sale at Public Vendue, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, at the Drug Store of the above de fenda in the Town of Little Rock. on Wedhesdas, the Jfrss dag of October. 1884, between the houIs of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three of the afternoon, the following property of said defendants, to wlt; Their entire stock of DRUGS, con slsling in part of Paiats. Oils, Dye St,i1s. Chemical and Surgical fnstrume nts, 4c. &c. with every kind of Medicine made nse Of ns Physicians, all of which is to satisfy the above judgment.
 Due attendance given by me.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
 Physicians would find it to their inte- rest 10 attend. s4 50.1
 Little Rock. Sept. ie. iss4. 9 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
" AFT & DyTNT.N.
,ag.ae as.aae Steam Rassas { {

,4l2e steaElG HoaG ,4s@a AT2EANSAyg. s ,s-sss s-.sp THOMPSON, master, wIli :. S Py regularly between t5e several iaAdlAgsen the Arkansas river and New OrIeans. dlling the ensning sea soo, and will ascend as high as Fort Glib s9p, whenever the stage of the river will idtnit of it. For Freight O. passage, ap Y to Nm. Gadgett { Go. Little Koek.
 isittle Rock, Feb. 14, 1884. 45tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
TO SHORTEST MEN.

ggyHE LITTLE kocK JOCKEY CLUB R4 t CTS, over the LITTLE ROCK COURSE, Will commence on the ffst .iionday ef .N1Uefn5er asert {3d), free for any horse, mare, or gelding iii the United states.
 ist day, three mile -heats; purse s400 entrance 50 dollars.
 I'd day two mile heatsi purse S250. ell. trance D dollars.
 3d day, mile heats; purse s4O, eli trance 20 dollars.
 Weights.-A two year old, feather; a three year old S0 lbs; four year old g.. lhs.; five year old ln6 l0s.; SIX yea old, liz los; seven year old tand ui wards, l20 lbs an allowance of thrt pounds to mares, aIlles and geidlogs.
 The track IS in fine order, and sports men would fnl 1t to thelr interest to at tend
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
Union Camlp-meeting.

A UNION CAMP-MEEflNG will be "A holden on White River, one mile aooye the junction of the Big North Fork with said river, at the School house now occupied by Maj Houston. This meeting will commence Friday evening, before the fourth Lords day in October, where ali Christians are affec.ionateIy invited to tremendously cooperate, in order to push forward the conquests of the Redeeme?'s Kingdom. We sincerely hope that all the children of our Lord the King, will come up to the help of the Lord, against the mighty, in this iaudable enterprise.
 DAVID ORR. Aug. 15, 1854. olWS
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
By order of the Ciub.
 c, P. BERfR AND. Sec.

Littie Roch, Sept. l9, 1884.
 01g- The editors If the Arkansas Ga zette, and Polltical lnlelligencer, Little Rock, will publish the foregoing adyer- usement, until the lst Nov. Aiso-tbe Nashville Banner, Missouri Repnblican, Memphis Times, Ciarksylle Chronicle, and ited River Chronicle, will publish tue same three teeehs, and send their accounts tt this otice for collection, or to Mir. fumes 5. heats, Treasurer Of the Clnb.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
JUST iGECEIyE BID.

Per steamers Littte Aoc6 aad Signal, TT sn BBLS. inspected Flour ~ sAa 70 do. old rectihed Whiskey 5 bbls. aie; dc. do. sweet Cider l0 do, dried Peaches; 30kegs fresh Lard 40 kegs assorted Nails 60O lbs. spun Yarn, assorted sizes } tons assorted Iron
 , do. do. Castings, Plough MouIds, &gc gen'l. assortment of Tin {, Wood V are
 ALSO, splendie assortment of fashionable Silks, Dress Handkerchiefs, Italian Cravats, lgc. direct from Philadelphia. All of which tdeG offer for sale at their usual low prices.
 WILLIAM BADGETT, & Go. Iiftle Rock. Feb. 2S. 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
TEdA sslzg1.
f From the Harff1yd PearI.l

THE OLD soLDIER.-By I. .McLettaa, Jr
 It is stated that the news was prough to veteran Of the Revolution, when oi his death bed, that his petitiou for pen sion, which he had yainly waited for man. years, had at length been granted. H' only shook his head, and exclaimed, 1t | too lalc--Ii is too iate.'
 Too late, too late 1t comes too late 10 cheer
 The war-worn veterans heart, For soon the ereakiag pier
 Before his door will sound, And bear his mortal part
 To holy ground
 Too late, too late !! How oft that good old man
 When pointing to lls scars Those deep wounds brayely gained
 In honorable wars, Would moan the long delay
 Of justlee and of rigbt, And grieYe to see hls native land
 So tardy to reqal;e. And as his aged eye would spy
 The tried sword that he wore, The ancient, martial dress,
 And old gun that he bore 'Twould flash again with fire
 And scenes of stormy fight, Of winters camp, and toiling march Would throng upon his sight. Again he'd see great Washington Ride past the mustered iIne, And Fayetle spur his charger down The field of Brandywfne, And Warren wave ms flashing sword On Bunker's bloody hill; And ieaiI and Brooks aud Stark Once more their brave blood spill, And many thought of glory
 Ills heart with pride you'd fii. He'd seem to hear the rolling drum The horn and piercing fife, And trump and clarion calling forth The armies to the strife; He'd see once more stern Morgan's trooI And Marion's gallant train, With streaming flag and gleaming sword Ride forth to fight again But sooD the ire zIug thought Of cold neglect would rise, And tears of shame and sadness Would blind tbe old mans ayes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
POWDER AND SALT.

iST received direct from the inanu- sp factory. one hundred Kegs, aud cue hundred Canisters Edenpark GUNPOW- DER, said to be equal, if not superior, to any made in the United States. sso, quantity of Liverpool blown SALT, in sacks. which are offered low, for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, July l5, 1884. l5 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
Blaclysraaithing.

NEW Ess'EABLlSAfSLEN ENT. YANHE Subscribers take this method os L Informing the citizens of Little Rock and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in the Shop formerly occupied by 5. M. LEDBETrEh, opposite the Advocate Printing Office, where they are prepared to execute all work intrusted to their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit share of pub iic patronage, and will endeavor by all means Tn their power, 10 merit 1t.
 JAMES NJ TRIGG & GO. N. B. HORSES shod at the shortest no tice, and in the best manner.
 J. M. T. & co. Little Rock. Feb. 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26

A FAT RIB.--lt IS often made subject of boosting with particular states, towns and neighborhoods, that they have produ- ced some of Ihe greatest men ill the coun- try. We think, however, that Brooklyn de- serves the credit of producing a lestie the greatest teonte9i that ever was know Tn these parts. Ne are not at present able to state her precise weight, but 1t Is by no means an extravagant estimate to compute it at three hundred pounds. She is in every respect a mammoth woman. The reader may judge something of her enormous dimen- sioas, when We inform him that she IS fre- quently tbree hours in getting to sleep oR orer. Why, it often takes half an hour for her face to get fairly awake.
 Brooklya Ct. 9dp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
WEISKEy, FLOUR. Sc.
JUST RECEIVED ON coNsIGNMENT,

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, 2 6a9M B tkRELS Whlskey, 100 do. A&A Saa S42 Flour, tw 0 pipes and three halt pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes aud five kegs Tobacco, (both of which are very good, twenty-five boxes Soap, ten boxes Candies, and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 3l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
.'s ..Sss G.GGEsS.

YwylIE SuOscribers have just received their assortment Of oIIllNG and SUMMER GOODS, to which the attention of purchasers Is respectfully requested.- Their assortlnen Ut consists of most articles usually called for in tue Dry Goods line, to wit:
 Bleached and unhleached DOMESFICS Plain and striped oo r ainted .iiusins, plain and figured book do Sb ss, null and jaconet do. plain and fig u Greclan netts, Gambrlcs and Callcoes Giughams, assorted corded Skirts Bobbioet Laces and Edgings Qulliugs, Insertions, &c. fancy Hhdkfs. ssorted Capes, Hat abs White and cold Kid Gloves, long do. do Black aud white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Geallemen's white and cold half Hose stocks, Elastic ouspenders, Linen Collars Bosems, Shirts, Paataloens, Vests IsoundaBouts, Linen Coats NaDkeen and BombaziDe Coats Lad,es lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco alkiug Shoes Cater Boots, Misses Cater Boots Pranel and kid Slippers, &e. i Boys aud youths Brogans Mems Boots, Shoes and Slippers, assorted Hardware and Cutlery, asserted Smiths Bellows and Vices. 6.c- &c,
 GROCERIES Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Moiassss, Rice, Imperial Gunpowder Young Tyson Teas, afc. With many other articles, all of which they will sell unusually low for Cash.
 l.. < W. R. G LESSON. or account, to call ald settle, as we are very much n want of money. We wish to start as early as psssale, tn the East, fer the purpose Of laying E our fall and winter stock, aud would therefore request partic- Iular attention to this sotlee.
 L. { W. R q.
 Little Rock, May 5, 1894 6 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
ELLA NK "A. z 6!

DMiNis Jis < Executors and A Guard ans Bonds-Subpeaa war rants-Clerk's summons Executions. Ga oias, Delivery hoods, 6Sc. &c. we'll exc. cuted and constantly on hand and forsals al this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
NOTICE.

FEsHE books. notes, &c. of DUNN & LOWRY, having been placed in the hands of the subscribers, for settlement, all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de- mands to present the same for adjustment
 E. 4. MORE.
 F. H. COOK. August IS, 1894. 2l If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26

without stretching her mouth-spiting the juice over her dress and into other peoples eyes, and straining her delicate skin the color of frog's.-1he Book cf Etiquette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-26
DIR. JOHN R. CONWAY.

kE AN1NG returned 10 Little Rock, x II tenders his professional services to hls friends and former patrons. and to tlle citizens generally. tie may be consult. d at his office adjoining bis resid ence, in the 'i an'e building opposite Dr. Watkins.
 July ;, ISM. IA If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

I'm pursuance of deed of trust, executed to
Il me, and recorded in Alexandria County, Lii
Der P No. 2, folio 68, shall offer at public sale,
on Tuesday, the lst day Of July next, at 4 o.
clock, P. NJ, the following PROPERTY, viz:
A LOT on Fairfax street, beginning at the
north line of NJ McLish, running north with
Fairfax street 3S feet; thence west, parallel to
Queen street, 80 feet; thence south, parallel to
Fairfax street, 38 feet; thence east 90 feet, to
the beginning.
One other LOT, corner of Fairfax and Queen
street, beginning "a feet from the north line Of
the lot last described, and running thence to
Queen street about 25 feet; thence, with Queen
street, west 90 feet; thence, south, parallel to
Fairfax street, about IS feet; thence east, paral-
ell to Queen street, to the beginning
One other LOT on the south side Of Queen
street beginning 90 feet from Fairfax street;
running thence west, with Queen street. 80 feet
7 inches, to Richard M. SCOTS line; thence
south, with said line, to NJ. McLsh's line; thence
with said line, parallel to Queen street, 80 feet
inches; thence north, to the beginning
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, at the intersec-
ton of Water and Princess streets, beginning at
the intersection, and running, with Princess
street, - feet, to twenty feet alley; thence,
with said alley, SOUTH SO feet; thence west, pa
rallel to Princess street, to Water street; thence,
with Water street, north, to the beginning.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, on Princess
street. beginning at the corner of the above men,
toned alley, and running with the same, south,
AZ feet; thence east, parallel 10 Princess street.
81 feet thence, north AZ feet, to Princess street,
thence, with Princess street, to the beginning.
Also, A HALF ACRE LOT OF GROUND,
less sixty feet bounded by Royal, Oronoko and
Pitt streets.
Also A LOT OF GROUND, situate on
Wolfe street. beginning at the line Of Doctor
Charles Douglass, and running thence east with
Wolfe street, -, feet, to the line Of Thomas
Irwin; thence, with said Twins line, north to
the extremity of his line; thence, with his back
line parallel to Wolfe street, east to Pitt street,
thence, with Pitt street, north, to the centre Of
the square; thence, west parallel to Wolfe ST.,
to the centre Of the square; thence, SOUTH paral-
lei to Pitt street, to the beginning.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate on Wa
ter street, beginning so feet from the corner Of
Water and Princess streets, and running south
81 feet, to John Youngs line; thence, parallelto
Princess street, to a twenty feet alley; thence,
with said alley north, 81 feet; thence, west, pa
ralle to Princess street, to the beginning.
Also, one undivided half of HALF ACRE
LOT, fronting on Oronoko street between Fair
fax and Water streets, beginning at the centre
of the square, and running east - feet; thence
north, parallel to Water street, to PendletoH
street; thence west, with Pendleton street, -,
feet; thence south, parallel to Water street, tc
the beginning.
The sale will commence at the lot first mer
toned, and the terms then made known.
COLIN AULD, Trustee
apr 30-wt1stJy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27

GT WING CELEBRATION.-The Com
mittee of Arrangements for the Celebration of
the Wing Triumph in Virginia, respectfully an
nounce that Public Dinner will be given on
Tuesday next the 9th instant, at the City no.
tel.
Gentlemen from the adjoining counties IN
Virginia and Maryland, and from Washington
anc Georgetown, can procure tickets at the
Bar of the Hotel.
Those of our own citizens who have not yet
subscribed, and who wish to unite in the cele-
bration, can procure tickets from either of the
Committee Of Arrangements.
H The Dinner will be on the table between
5 and o'clock, P. NJ; before which hour the
subscribers are requested to attend.
Alexandria, May "a, 1934-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27

FOwers Of Melody.-We ask the attention OF
thepublic to an excellent collection of American,
English, Scottish, and Irish Songs, in two neat
volumes, under the above title, which, for judici-
Gus selection and variety, in the sentimental. pa
thetc, humorous, and social, stands probably
unsurpassed. Considerable interest is added to
thework by biographical sketches ofthe authors,
and anecdotes illustrative of the songs.
The work itselfcontains sufficient recommen'
laton to the lovers of social harmony; but,
when it is known that the compiler, Mr.. John
Graham, sometimes called the Scottish Poet
(and author of several songs in the collection,
ako) some years ago, while in New York, lost
bis sight, by which he was rendered unable to
follow his usual occupation, and now depends
on his publication for the support of himselfand
family an additional inducement, it is believed,
is offered for the support of the benevolent
Mr. Graham is now in this town, offering the
work for sale, and, independent ofhis poems APP
pears to be deserving object of public Gber-
atty.
Our columns are so crowded to-day, that we
cannot offer the specimens of Mr. Graham's poe
try which we intended to present, and which
would recommend him to every body, and es-
pecially to every true Scotchman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27

fredericksburg and Alerandria.-The Gene
"a, Assembly of Virginia, at its last session a.
dooted a resolution authorizing the Board OF
Public Works to engage the services of an able
and experienced engineer, to examine the coun-
ry between the towns of Fredericksburg and
Alexandria. with view to the construction OF a
McAdamized road OF turnpike, or gravel road
between those towns, and report to the General
Assembly his opinion as to the probable cost and
advantages of the improvement
The Richmond Compiler says:-"We are graf
fled TO learn that the Board of Public Works
have been enabled to engage the services OF
Mr.. Moncure Robinson to carry into effect this
resolution. The citizens of fredericksburg will
Derceiye in this projected Improvement an adj
ditional motive for making handsome sub
scrption to the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railway. A good road between Alexandra
and Fredericksburg, will give to the main nor
thern and southern route a decided advantage
over the bay steamboats, during that portion of
the year in which the navigation of the James
and Patapsco, as well as of the Potomac, is in
terrupted by the ice."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27
TOthe Editor of the Alexandria Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, MAY "a, 1884

WASHINGTON, MAY "a, 1884
SlE-My attention h as been drawn to COM
auncation signed A Marylander," which ap-
peared in your paper of the 9th instant The
Snter has fallen into an error, in point of fact,
which it is but an act of selfrespect for me to
correct He undertakes to impute to me the
manufacturing speech on paper, when ne
u did not deliver in the House" And In proof,
pliers certain differences of his own, dedueed
Rom the Rules of the House, and the omission
o. the reporters to give my remarks. The MS
tory of this session might have satisfied the wri-
er,that the 10th Rule had, by the acquleScence
1.-THE House, been suspended in regard to par
ocular class of memorials; for few of this class
were presented, which were not debated" The
Ieporters in the House have not published one
tenth of what has been said upon distress"
memorials, during this session. The remarks,
'spablished, are Substantially those Which &C
companied the presentation Of the memorial from
FRINGE Georges County. They never would
nave appeared in print, but to resist the charge
" being an attack upon my constituents, for
uelr oudacity in instructing me-" made through
@e columns of the Baltimore Patriot. select
y the paper published in the County whence
@memorial emanated, with that view. and that
'ay did not suppose the remarks would ex :.
.'e attention elsewhere; did not attach impor-
@ace to them in any other connection; and most
'e'lainly never should have dgnifed them, in
esnmation, with the rank of a speech"
Us 20 the menace of what the people will do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27

occasions to his prejudice at the Board as ano-
Their cause of his disappointment. never spoke
one word to him dsrespectful of any member
of the Board; at that time heewas, before we
parted so sensible Of his own error, and SO Will
ling to do justice to the Board, notwithstanding
he had heard of it's supposed i'll disposition to-
wards him, that he left Washington with the IN
tention to renew his offer, accompanied by such
evidence of his ability, property, and repute, as
had recommended. That OFFER and the GER
tifcates heretofore published, came: How that
plain, fair offer, the Board evaded fairly to meet
and how it was shifted aside, to wait the effect
Of cabal then in operation, by parliamenta-
ry stratagem, not surpassed by any quirk OF the
kind in the Capitol at Washington, shall soon
expose to YOU. Your obededient servant,
JOSEPH Vaudeville.
MAJ 26, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27
GcoMMuNIcATED.l

A "malign influence" has operated even to
refusal to loan the Wings the Flags in the
Museum, to decorate their room at their Festi-
val Nevertheless, the Star Spangled Banner
aOiu float in triumph over their heads Com
merce will aid the Wings, and the "striped
bunting" from the mast head, will be hailed with
the cheers of the People. They ask no favors
from friends or foes These things may all be
remembered. NJ. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27
ALEXANDRIA,:
rIIEspAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1884.

=. McKENNAN's SpEEcH-We have received,
srsad with great satisfaction, the Speech OF
ana Non Thomas H. It. McKennan of Pa. de-
~ ...d in the House of Representatives, on the
~ and 2sth ult, on the subject of the Bank and
=. ~ removal of the Deposites. LISA clear, and
~. argument, and we'll worth the attentive Pc
%, of all candid men. Mr.. McKennan is one
,ftbe ablest, and most independent of the rep
.ssentatives from Pennsylvania, and we rejoice
>, the noble stand he has taken at the present
,,;sis in our affairs. His constituents have a
man torepresent them in the Capitol who is eve
,rvay worthy Of their confidence and support
M one deserves more at their hands than Mr.
NcKennan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-27
CLARKE's NEW PRIZE OFFICE,

CLARKE'S NEW PRIZE OFFICE,
W7HERE tickets and shares in all of Messrs.
w Yates & McIntyre's Lotteries are kept
constantly for sale, and the earliest lottery infor
nation given.
DRAWS THIS DAY
Washington City Lottery,
TBY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS1
To be drawn at the City Hall at Washington,
on Tuesday, May 81
Glass No. for 1884,
SPLENDID SCHEME:
l prize Of $4,000 prize of $4,000
do of 5000 do of 1900
IS prizes Of $500! &c. &c.
Tickets 81 so; halves 9 %; quarters IL
JOS. NJ CLARKE.