davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

Capture Of a gang OF Couaterfeiters in Arkdn-
sas Territory.-We have been favored by
friend with perusal Of letter from the mouth
of the Arkansas, dated the 9th ultimo; from
which we are permitted to publish the following
extract: ga few days since party OF counler-
the Cut OFF from White river to the Arkansas.
The counterfeiters made fight and commenced
by firing at the party who were in pursuit ofthem;
The nursuers returned the fire, and several
shots were exchanged on both sides; but happi-
" none of the pursuing party were killed or OF
wounded. OF the counterfeiters, one was XII
led, by the name of Lively: Another one by
the name of Upton was badly wounded. Lney
took the celebrated Early prisoner, ana pave
him now in irons at the Port of Arkansas
There is a good deal of fever about here:
NJ Y. Erening Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16
EDUC A tt o N.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADE Y
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
r cl;ae, Aoo6

vIyHE exercises of the Dung Ladies' Acade:
l. my, under the direction of the Sisters OF
Charity, will be resumed on Monday, the 18TH
instant.
The course of instruction embraces the Eng
lish and French Languages, Orthography,
Reading, Grammar. Rhetoric, Composition,
Writing. Practical and Theoretical Arithmetic,
Algebra, Book Keeping, Ancient and Modern
Geography, with the use of Maps and Globes;
Mythology, Sacred and Profane History, Natu-
raj Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany,
Music, Drawing, Painting on Velvet, oriental
Tinting, Mezzotinto, Japanning, Bronzlng,
Transferring, Ebony and Wax-work, Plain and
Ornamental Needlework, Embroidery.
Each department is subdivided into classes, TO
suit the capacity, age, and proficiency OF the
young ladies.
Terms, for day scholars, from SO 90 to SIS 90
Extra charges:
Music, per quarter, $40 90
French, do OO
Drawing, do O0
Painting on velvet, with oil colors, 90
For complete knowledge of wax work 10 90
Mezzotinto, Browning, Japanning, Trans
ferring, Oriental Tinting, Ebony, and
Embroidery, each %
For Board and Tuition, exclusive OF extra
branches, S120 per aCnum.
Bed and Bedding il supplied by the lnstitu-
ton, IS per annum.
Board and Tuition, payable quarterly in adj
vance, $50.
Visitors are requested TO call at o'clock in
the morning, and from to 6 in the afternoon.
aug l4-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16
rioters desisted, although there did not appear
TO be any peace officers present.

rioters dessted, although there did not appear
to be any peace officers present.
Quarter past O'Clock, A. M-Our anticlpa-
tons were incorrect The Convent is completely
arrapped in flames. The occupants probably
escaped from the fury of the flames, If they dio
from that of tine mob.
Since the above was in type, the following !el-
ter from Bishop Fenwick to the father OF ils s
young lady, whose rumored disappearance teu
to the outrage, has been put into; our hanas ioo
publication By this it will be seen, that she lett
the Convent in a moment Of delirium, had been
brought back safely, and was gradually reco,
yerng her reason and health. Her parents are
residents i'm this city, and her brother Is IN Dos
ton and the statement that the TRENDS OF tne
Young LADY had called for her at the Cohvent
and could not find her, is, we are aulhofi@eu ~
saw, is wholly unfounded.--M T. Amer
BosroN, July 81, 1884.
Dr.R SIR Your son, Thomas, Will nave UNI
doubtedly already informed you OIL tne deDiita-
ted state Of mind in which your daugn,et S tnn,
beth has been since last Sunday, and the tenn
porary arrangement which ensued, occasloned'
as the physician reports by violent mt OF hys-
terics. While this lasted she left the convent IN
her dress of a religious, and went TO nelgn-
hours house, from which she was conveyed py
said neighbour, to the house OF one OIL the pa
rents of the children whom she had formerly IN,
structed in the Convent, where she remailieo
until YOUR son and myself went thlther ana
brouoht her back to the Convent on TUESDAY
evening. | need not describe to you the uneasi-
ness of mind and dreadful anxiety under which
we labored whilst she continued absent from the
Convent. This you can more easily conceive
than I can express But, thank God! she ap-
nears now quite composed, and in short time
will be quite well again. ! saw her yesterday
after the physician had left her, and found he e
again rational, and considerably better I'D
health. She appears quite amazed al the s.ep
count for it. | trust that in few days more
She will be herself again, and perfectly recov-
cred remain, with respect your OPT servant
B. FENw1cS, Bp. Sgn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TOHN H. BRENT has just received fresh
- supply of New GooDs, consisting in part of
Calicoes, Ginghams Cambrcs
Checked Muslins, Plain and fig'd Swiss do
Book do Scots Lawn
Irish Linen SiIesia Sheeting, Diapers
Table Cloths, Fine Flannel, Fur Dimity
Vestngs, Italian Lustrings
Black and col'd Grapes, Gloves
Silk g. Cotton Hose, white Satin & Florence
Patent Pins, Footing, A Bobinett
Corded Skirts, extra super Shirtings
Plaids, Checks, Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Fancy Hdkfs, Wells
With variety of other Goods, which will be
sold CHEAP. aug 4-eo2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16
MADEIRA WINE.

MADEIRA WINE.
~ Pines Consisting of Sercial, Tinto,
8 half pipes Burgundy, Grape Juice, fine
30 ar do old London Particular, and
SO half or do few casks of extra good"
old London Particular Madeira Wine.
The above mentioned Wines are from the
well and favorably known house of J. Howard,
March & Co. who state that this collection OF
Wines is equal to any ever sent to the port OF
Alexandria. For sale on accommodating terms.
mo 5-eoT PHINEAS JANNEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16
ALE XANDRlA:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 10, 1884.
ELECTIONS.

KENrucxY.-A gentleman who left Lexington
on the third day of The election, says that lie
saw handful containing the result OF the Sc
cond DAYS voting in Letcher and Moore'S dis
trct Letcher (Whigl was three hundred ami
ffy-fre ahead of Moore, and the third day
would probably increase :,is majority to 49o.
Gentlemen who arrioed il Philadelphia rom
Kentucky speak OF great chang IN favor OF the
Wing party in many co-n'ie. ,foueh which
they passed.
INplANA.-The returns of the .a',. l. election
begin to come in, and, thus far, tter complex
ion is altogether favorable to the Wing cause.
A Governor of the State is this year elected,
and that serves to give additional interest 10
the contest, and to bring out the voters. n.
Noble, Esq is the Wing candidate, and J. G.
Read that of the Jackson party. The last nun
her of the Republican Banner published in Ma
olson, Indiana, contains the following items:
JEFFERSON county-For Governor: Noble, lO2ii
Read, 6se. Majority tor Noble, 1872.
SWITZERLAND, (yevay Township 4l4;
Read, ll9.
JOHNSON county, (Edinburg Township)-No-
BILE, 81; Read, II.
BARTHOLOMEW county, columbus Township
Noble, 463; Read, 49,
We have also received the returns from
UNION county. The vote for Governor stands:
For Noble, 769
For Read, boy
NoRra CARoLINA--We have no news relative
TO the elections in this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

General Ash is to be the Jackson caho'',
for the third Congressional District OF rear rs,
vania in opposition to Col. Watmough, the W.
candidate and the present member. Here ~
be hard fought battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

The friends of MIR. Van Buren, in Virginia :,
making the greatest exertions Throughout . =,
State to defeat the re election of Mr. LeiS'
the Senate of the United States. The p'd" y,
the campaign, as at present developed, - -,
get up instructions to the Delegates, anu "a'
them privately circulated and signed. i",I
neither a manly nor correct mode OF prov. 49,,
ing. But We have not the least idea thaI w
efforts will be successful. We cannon oe"s
that Virginia can be Tan Burenizsd, TIL VIC
the fact. Perceiying how strenuously, now
these exertions are in operation, we tfu''
other side will be equally as active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

LOAF SUGAR, STARCH, AND SHOT:
lust received per sloop Union, from Phila-
81 delphia, and. for sale by the subscribers,
A further supply of Loaf Sugar
40 boxes Starch, and
100 bags Shot, assorted sizes
aug 13 A. e. CALENoVE w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

Homicide.-On Thursday night last about
o'clock, lad named Robert Jackson was sho
at and killed. on one Of our wharyes by 9ac"
man, named Harry Fry, the property OF NJ
John Athey, Of Occoquan, Virginia.
From what we hear of the circumstances, j
appears that Jackson and the man had SOM
dispute up in the town; that they came dowh"'
gether to the long boats lying in the dock, q.
Ladds' Steam Mill, on board one of which t|
man was employed; that the negro threateneo
Jackson with instant death if he advanced tai
Their; and that, upon Jackson's advancing "
seized a loaded gun, and when but few pace
off discharged its whole contents into his ',',
giving him most horrid wound. Jackson 'e''
and soon afterwards expired. The deed Wa
committed within the sight and hearing OF 10,
ny persons, who Immediately arrested the Hid"
and carried him before a magistrate. Ai'et
hearing he was fully committed for trial d W
next term Of the Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

The REPUBLIC AT ST.. JAstEs!-Below we have
nm account of the youth who now represents the
republic at ST. James's! The account is from
the correspondence of the Albany Evening
Journal. written by w. II. Seward, now Of the
Senate ofNew York, and is in all respects emit
tied 10 the fullest credit and consideration.
The business ofthe morning after our arrivat
was 70 deliver our letters. According to Gus.
tom. we visited in person the Charge d'Atfalres
nv whom our Government is represented at the
court Of ST. James. We found the residence OF
Mr. Vail in fashionable part of the west end
of the town. No republican could complain OF
the de facto minister's economy, although he
might of his taste, in selecting his apartments
over the shop of Court Tailor. valet re.
ceived our letters and cards, and returned with
directions to show us into the presence OF Mr..
Aaron Vail.-Ne were received by young
man of middle stature and dark complexion.
who smoke English with so marked French
accent. that we doubted whether the gentleman
were the Charge himself or Secretary lie
had forgotten how to give the cordial shake OF
the hand which we thought was familiar to all
our countrymen. he was attehded Dy do
American youth Of twenty, who graclously
lounred in damask covered arm chair, and
displayed an imposing pair Of mustachlos Inc
room was well furnished and decorated with
fine collection of pictures and other ornaments,
The conversation was cold and formal. II in
Dictated on the part ofthe representative scarce;
" any interest in his native country. Nor dId
he dwell upon the politics of the Court at which
he resides or any Of the interesting questions
which agtate the political circles on the CONT
nent
Had not our friends who furnished us letters
been kind enough to send them to us open
had they not been written in spirit cacuIa-
ted to elicit all the kindness he had iE his com.
position. we would have inferred from VIVA!
seemed to us the GOODNESS of our reception, una.
they had contained some sinister caution agai's'
extending to us much courtesy. We TOOK 4
formal leave, and returned to our lodgings,
contrasting the reception given US by the CnarE'
at London, upon whom courtesy towards hi'
country men, is enjoined rs an Official duy, WIZ
the hearty and unsinted welcome we bad eH ,
perienccd from the hands Of Mr.. Miller, as wei
as from Mr.. Alexander Thompson. native "
Scotland, the American Consul at Glasgow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-16

Shoemakers-why called Cordwatners-Cord-
vainers mr. cordineers is the term whereby the
statutes denominate shoemakers. The word is
formed from the French cordonnier, kind OF
leather brought from Cordova, whereof they
formerly made tine upper leather of their shoes.
Others derive it from corderope, because an
GENTLY. shoes were made Of cord, as they are
still in some parts of Spain, under the name OF
AlpavateS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

Isaac Hll.-A meeting has been held o. ID.
subscribers to a Memorial recently address.
to Congress by many Of the Merchants ana N'
chanics Of Portsmouth, n. H., touching uF ,
cuniary embarrassment and distress alegeu ~
prevail in that community, and ascrOlhg ~
same to the hostile attitude now manaIheo
the Executive Department of the Genera ~
vernment towards the Bank OF the O"''
States. The object of the meeting was '''
to be to consider the manner in when u'
Memorial was assaed in the Senate VI -,
States by Mr. Isaac Hill, one OF the o'',o..,
from that State, and to the contents o. 49, -,
read in his place by the said Senator, 'ou''.
the character Of the said MemorlallSts, at -,
same was laid before the Senate by '''' 81,
Samuel Bell, agreeably to the reqUe', "
Memorialists. The Meeting unanlmousy p n
ed Resolutions declaring the aIega'iO", .oi
Isaac Hill in the Senate, respecting 01''. .,,ro.
their Memorial, to be utterly false, anu .rioo
ing thanks to the Hon. Samuel Bell III 10
vindicated them from {" the vile lnsnu"''''
Isaac Hill"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
Bellrille, Jefferson County, ~ Y. Feb "a, 1884
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. Feb. "a.

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. Feb "a.
Remarkable geUHy-Trs. Betsey Ifanth-
am died in Maury County, in this State, on the
10th of January, 1884, at the uncommonly ad-
yanced age of One Hundred and FItty-Four
wears. She was born in Germany, and emlgra-
ted to the British Colonies in America at the
time the first settlement was made in North Ca
rolina. in the year 1710. 1t is matter of history
that the proprietors of Carolina induced num-
Der of Palestnes from Germany to emlgrate TO
their lands in that colony, in order to give va
Inc to their possessions, For this purpose, ships
were nrepared to convey the emigrants, and up
non their arrival the Governor, Synte, was dl-
rected to give each 100 acres of land. Among
the number of those who emigrated at that time,
which was one hundred and twenty years ago,
was Mrs. Trantham. At the age of 100 her eye
SIGHT became almost extinct, but during the
last twenty years of her life, she possessed the
mower of vision as perfectly as at the age OF ~.
For many years previous to her death she was
unable TO walk, and it is said to have required
great attention in her friends tor many years
to prevent the temperature of her body from
falling so low as not to sustain animal life. For
this purpose, she is said to have been placed be-
tween two feather beds for many years before
death, and by this means to have retained the
natural warmth of her body. At the time OF
her DEATH she had entirely lost the sense OF
taste and hearing For twenty years before
her death she was unable to distinguish the dill
ference between the taste of sugar and vinegar.
At the age of siXty-fve she bore her only child,
who is now living, and promises to reach an un-
commonly advanced age. We doubt whether
the annals of modern history can produce an
equally remarkable instance Of longevity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
IFoR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
ne RiugLet-the Miniature-and the Rosebud
There's not diamond of the earth,
However brilliant in its glare,
Could tempt from me, with all its worth,
This little boon-thy lock of hair.
There's not beneath the Persian sea,
A pearl so beaming in its light,
Gould give such thrilling ecstacy
AS thy dear image to my sight.
There's not fragrance breath'd in air,
Tho round an Houri's lips it play,
With this dear rosebud can compare,
The spicy spoil of blooming May.
A rosebud from her lily hand,
A tress that deck'd her snowy brow,
A miniature too bright-too bland,
And better yet the plighted VOW.
These are the gifts my lady gave
And can We match Them paltry things
Ye gems of land and pearls of wave,
And fragrance from an Hours wings!
To glttering heaps the serf may kneel, :,
The shrine becomes the STOPPING thrau;
But souls that nobly think and feel,
Rank woman'S love before them all.
Charles Co., Md, March 7, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

Key West.-A correspondent OF TIC .cosr
and Military Magazine gives dfea'y >. me
of the island Of Key West, which ""' cavern
time so warmly recommended to Inc . ~
ment as naval station, and has occas'0,. .rore.
small expenditure of public money III '~t 4 u
ments The island is said to DE aDO' mile
miles in length, varying from one halt 10 d 80
in breadth. The inhabitants, cohslsI"e ,,ntiy
individuals, depend for water upon TIC Nd ID prs.
ofran which they are able to colIec' ~: o." being
serve, the nearest supply BESIDES '"tion is d.
obtained from Havana. The pop''' =. ,ors and
vided into two olasses-government Oifl' erected
wreckers. A large frame building LANDED q!
at the expense of the Government In nr entirely
quarters for the officers, but was new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
A MISTAKE.

To the Editor of the Independent Inquirer
| discovered notice in your paper of my
marriage to Miss Mia Gore, after long and
tedious courtship ofthree days.
Now, sir, as well wisher of good order and
propriety-as an honest man, and an earnest
seeker after and promoter of truth and veracl,
ty-l desire you to correct that statement ana
inform the public that consider it derogatory
to my character, and an insult to my dignity, 10
have spent so much time in the vain and frlvo-
lous business of coarting. Why, IN fact, s'r, IT
apas bat three HOURS.
Do me the honor, sir, to insert these few lines,
and oblige your very humble servant,
LUKE GORE
Pou,,71o. Jefferson County. ~ Y Feb "a, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

per bushel, provided the public deposites are re-
stored to the Bank of the United States on or
before the 18th of May next; making differ
ence of 40 cents per bushel, or dollars on each
barrel The cash shall be furnished for the IS
cents. and barrels of the -four out OF 5, to be
left at the disposal of the farmer, if he has not
confidence in your ability to pay the additional
sum- n-BaH. Pat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
II Fl. WHITE has just received, per sloop
- Union, well selected and seasonabe in
voice of BOOTS AND SHOES. Among them
are
Mems Calf Sewed Boots, first quality
Do thick Pegged and Sewed Water Boots
Do Calf Pegged and Sewed Munroes
Boys do Pegged and Sewed do
Women's Lasting and Seal Slippers and JEFF
Persons, Every cheap
Hair Trunks, &c. &c.
Also IN Store, Of his oaOn manufacture,
Ladies' Cater Boots
Do Calf Seal & Morocco Walking Shoes
Do Lasting Sea, Morocco G. Kid Slippers
Do Calf and Seal Jeffersons
Misses Lasting, Seal, and Kid Slippers and
Jeffersons
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, various kinds
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices
IL Made to order Ladies' and Gentlemen's
BOOTS and SHOES, of the best materials and
workmanship mar II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
a QUANTITY Of SPRUCE PINE WOOD,
IN at one dollar and half by the quarter and
half cord, or two dollars by the cord, on board
the schooner Java, Captain King, lying at the
Oyster Dock, opposite Mr.. McVeighs Store.
ksH For sale, the said SCHOONER, or she
sss44sxswil take freight to any part Of the Che
sapeake Bay. mar 12-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.
Just published, and on sale by VIM. M
J MORRISON

The celebrated Speeches of Chatham, Burke,
and Erskine; to which is added the Argument
of Mr.. Macintosh, in the case of Peltier; Sc
lected by member of the Philadelphia Bar
Aids to Mental Development, or Hints to Pa
rents; being system Of mental and moral in
struction, exemplifed in conversations between
a mother and her children, with an address to
mothers; by lady of Philadelphia.
A Memoir of Miss Mary Jane Graham late
of Stoke Fleming, Devon; by the Rev. Charles
Bridges.
General View of the Geology of Scripture, by
George Fairholm, Esq
The Autobiography of John Gait, in vols
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
To the Cabinet Makers IN the District of Colun,-
bia and picinity.
TENHERE is a set Of VENEER SAWS now
Il fixing at the Columbian Factory, Four
Mile Run, which will be ready in a few days to
commence work; where shall be thankful for
any orders that | may be favored with, and use
my best endeavors to give general satisfaction
mar 12-2aW3W WALTER HARRIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

A. S. TEBBS, Attorney ut Law,
"AVING located himself at Providence, re-
Ill spectfulIy offers his professional services
TO the citizens of Fairfax County, and hopes,
by course of persevering industry, to deserve
Of public favor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Glass No. IL for 1884,
Will be drawn in Wilmington on Thursday,
March Is
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets So 90; halves so; quarters 0 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
Extract of a letter dated

MANCHESTER, (Eng. 26th JAM, 1884.
"The times seem to be sadly out of joint with
Won. an immense number of countermand or
ders have been received by the last two or three
shios. and particularly by the Hibernia. In
Philadelphia they appear more alarmed than
with YOU, as parties there have written to their
AGENTS here not to ship another piece of goods,
and TO sell any that may be ready for shipment,
if il can be done without considerable loss.
am in hopes that capitalists in this country may
be induced to invest their funds In America as
private Bankers; the subject is arrestlng tneir
attention very much. Mr.. -, mentioned TO
me that Banker had applied to him TOR his OPT
MON of sending out large amount OF money
for that purpose-and have also understood
that the same scheme was in agitation in Lon
don. Money here is more plenty now than 1t
has been: discounts were done in London last
week at three per cent"
Extract of letter from gentleman Of Balti-
more to his miller iR Frederick county
clam sorry to tell you wheat and flour are
falling in this market and in every seaport town
in the union. You must cease to purchase
wheat at former limitations Confine your pur-
chases to rs cents per bushel, with contract to
pay for the same wheat dollar and 10 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE

CHINA AND EARTHENWARE.
:" c. SMITH has on hand, and offers for
Il Il. sale on moderate terms, a full and hand
some assortment of CHINA, GLASS AND
China Tea Sets, plain E. gilt, various patterns
Dinner Sets, blue, purple, and pink, printed
India China, in sets or separately
Lamps for Passages Tables, &c.
Casters. silver mounted and plain
Pipes by the box
Window Glass of every size
Stone Ware of an excellent quality.
mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-14

DRAUS TOMORROW
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Petersburg Benevolent As'n,
Glass No. for 1884,
Will be drawn at Cats Tavern, West End, on
Saturday, March Is
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
prize of $4,000 l prize Of $4,000
/ do of 5000 l prize of 5000
20 Capital Prizes of 81, 900! &c. &c.
Tickets SIS 90; halves 2 80; quarters 25
u Lowest prize dollars
To be had in variety of numbers of
j. CDssSE,
Lottery e. Exchange Broker, AIerandr1a.
Literature Lottery of the State of Delaware,
Glass No IL for 1884,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Thursday, Mar 13
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets So 90; halves so; quarters IS