davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
JUBAL HARRINGTON

The following are some oil the circum-
stances which have led to the belief of the
participation Of The late postmaster in a con-
spracy to counterfeit the coin of the United
States. They are matters of common report,
and as such only we give them, but OF their
general accuracy little or no doubt is enter
tanned in this community.
lie Is first found, as it is said, in the prin.
ting-office Of the Worcester Republican, OF
which paper he was editor, but 10 the print
ing of which he had no concern, and of
which ART he is said to be entirely ignorant,
inquring lorthe smallest sized capitals, and
borrowing of the printer the took of speci-
mems oftypes, which at subsequent periods
he is seeh'ln company Of his cousin Daniel,
who was afterwards arrested in New York,
atlenlively examining He is traced TO a
cutters shop, where he orders to be made in
separate pieces, OF similar size to those on
the half dollar, several of the letters of the al
phabet. Probably the effort to unite and use
them for the purpose of coming, if attempt
ed, was abandoned as impracticable.
He is seen at one Of the public houses in
the town holding frequent and private inter
views with Daniel Harrington and another
person calling himself Henry Smith, their
supposed accomplish
Smith next goes to New York, and pro-
cures receipt for making German silver
He soon after goes again in company with
Jubal, and they apply 10 die sinker 10 make
for them set Of dies suitable to coin hall
dollars, but do not conclude bargain Tn,
die maker upon whom no impulation
of wrong rests) Immediately communicates
IN priQa tho Ilietr;cf
such application had been made to him. and
requests instructions how to proceed. He
is advised to undertake the work, with a
view TO detect the parties concerned in the
transaction, and receives from PIice a Ger.
tlilcate OF protection against any injurious
consequences TO himself for his compliance.
The dies are engaged 10 be finished in Sen
TENDER, and Jubal leaves with the manuCac-
turer $50 in bills Of the Southbridge Bank,
which had been procured by exchanging for
them bills OF one OF the Worcester banks
The paper wrapper or string which envel-
pped or confined them, il is said, remained
on the bills and is identified as that 10 which
they were put atthe Southbridge Bank. Ju-
bal LETT New York il is supposed before his
cousin Henry Smith, and after his return, or
on his way home, wrote letter 10 the die.
sinker, .post-marked Springfield, and proba.
bly, written there, inslructing him 10 90 on
with the work he had been talking with him
about" The letter. by a careless bunder OF
the writer, was signed II, Fl. the initials OF
the true name Of Henry SmsM The hand
writing, however, is SO evidently that of Ju.
bal that il has been Instantly recognized as
his BY almost every one acquainted with his
writing, who has seen it. After The Spring
field letter was received, Henry Smith cali
ed upon the die-sinker, who showed him The
letter and requested him to write upon The
back Of an order for the work TO be com
plesed. Henry feilinto the trap and com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

nR. SPALDING continues to perform all
~ operations in the LINE OF DENTAL sur
gerry, and warrants them to be done in neat
and durable manner, upon The best scientific
principles of the art Grateful Tor past iavors
he soliciis continuance OF the sauis
Ig.C Charges much ic9er ihan The ordinary
charges Of Dentists.
H5- Office Room one door south Of the
Store of Dutton, Clark y 90.
Dratteboro, Nov. 90 1888. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

L0betld spedhS J0' "Stv'
envy hearers ola gentle mind
Look unto me Pm pure and KIND,
| help the poor in their distress,
When sickness does them much Cypress
The great Creator formed me so,
That on every land might grow;
NV seeds he strewed on roads and plains,
To ease mankind of groans and pains.
Beneath the feet ofearned men,
Who knew not how to use me then,
I've long been trodden to the ground,
But now am rising to renoun.
MY roots are set in every land,
My leaves are plucked by many hand,
That owns head of common sense,
And stands upright 10 life's defence.
Lobel first spoke to me in Dutch,
But Of my virtue knew not much ;
Though complimented me by way,
And called my name Lobelia.
Then Linneaus next took up my cause
And said kept some wholesome laws:
But all were then too deaf aud blind
MY worth to know my powers to lind.
The great, the learned, and the wise,
Have cloth'd my name with countless lies
But after all they've said and done,
My glorious reign has just begun.
Some pull me up and throw me down
Some scott and jeer and hand me round.
And some by chance my leaves do eat
And soon their pains do all retreat.
And so they drive me here and there,
Some full of hope and some despair
Some say Pm good some say Pm bad
While some are raging, some are glad
Some say Pm poison branch and root,
While others highly prize my fruit
But by the by, through hope and fear,
They've found me out most every where
When Samuel Thompson was youth,
He spoke to me in simple truth
My leaves he tasted where stood
Among the cattle's summer food.
He also tasted many a weed,
But found that did all exceed
And what he learn'd he never lost,
Though for his zeal he paid the cost.
But TO him was ever true;
In hopeless cases bore him through,
Till he my real worth did find,
Then sweet composure filPd his mind.
Then to the world he gave my name
And | am yet the very same,
Lobelia then, Lobelia now;
( To me disease must gently bow.
My enemies, Pm well aware
Are struck with panic far and near;
They fear will soon dispel
Their boosted hero calomel;
But to my friends still can say
Heed not the clamors Of the day,
But use me just on wisdom's plan,
And health will reign throughout your land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

An accomplished woman. in common par.
Lance, means one who sings and dances
well, knows little French, little Italian, a
illle drawing, little embroidery, and not
much of any thing, excepting fashionable
novels, in which she is great adept,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

Cheap Eaough-An editor and printer
down south offers TO sell his whole establish.
1len' Tor a clean shirt and meal of victuas.
He says he has lived on promises ill his
whiskers have stopped growing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
MARRIED.

In New York city, Mr. David Burns, to Miss Mary
Cannon. -
Beware Of Cupid's powder horns,
fe single SWANS don't SCOT,
For when the heart like powder Burns,
The Cannon then goes on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
T'Grern Stand s. Farm
For SAFE.

E77VR n %
s...M a. the well know Tavern Stand
isi.E&f in the Central Village of Chester
.sssAs!s4 field, n. II. and the Farm connect
ed with the same, formerly owned by Capt.
Levi Mead.
The Buildings are spacious and very con-
venient both for farming and Tavern purposes,
and have been recently put 10 first rate order.
The House is situated in pleasant Village,
at the junction of the Stage Roads--one lead
ing from Keene to Brattleboro, 1.-The other lead
ing from Hanover to Hartford, and is the on
~ Public House in the Village.
The Farm consists of about rs acres Of ex-
cellent Land, in high state Of cultivation
the whole forming most desirable situation To
any one who wishes 10 purchase FARM AND
TAVERN STAND united.
--s4fSO-
The Farm on which he now lives, adioin-
ing the one before mentioned, consisting OF
about 100 acres, being the Farm formerly own
ed by Asa Britton Esq. and extensively known
as one ofthe most valuable of its size OF any on
the Connecticut River.
Any one wishing TO purchase either ofthess
Farms, is reicrred for particulars in relation 10
them, to
Mr. ifirhsa sffdaq ,l &SfRr BBd6eRai ui n H
Col. Calvin Townsley, Brattleboro, VI.
Capt. w. r. Snow, Charlesiown, N. III.
BRADLEY MEAD.
Chesterfield, N. III. Feb. 8, 1889. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

SAP BucKETs.-Those farmers who in.
tend TO make maple sugar, should prepare
their vessels for catching sap in season
Sometimes for want Of preparation few
fine days are lost which is a serious disad.
vantage Yankee Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

Mr. Polly Collins took up Robert Know.
les at Barnstable, for not fulfilling his prom.
Use to marry her. The gist ofevidence turn
ed out thus; 4 asked Polly said Robert, ii
she would marry me, and she answered yes
but | did not tell her l would marry her,
That made it bad for Polly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
~I- New, or Old.

ESSRS.-I will now Inform you that !
Iva continue at my Old Stand south Of the
common, in Fayetteville, on Main street,
all kinds Of work in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
A s = : Q n s !.
9 U = = : n 9

Cutting done at all times for others to make
and great care taken in marking the same, thai
there may be no mistake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
n II I Ng N Z N q 9 .

Fayetteville, Nov. /, 1898.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

Match CoNUNDRUMs.-'Why are you like
an annual, my dear?' said saucy lover as he
pulled Hannah into his lap. i don't know
why, because you are handsomely bound!
Indeed said the lady, why then am like q
law bookF Really | can't tell because
am bound in calf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
May 81, 1889.


p for said County, as a runaway, a
- - negro man who calls his name
JACKSON, and says he belongs to negro
trader by the name of Moses Chambers, Of
Parson County, North Carolina; that he ran
away from said Chambers Oh the 18th day Of
June, 1887, at Mobile, Ala.--and that ne has
worked in New Orleans and Natchcz, passing
as free man.--Juckson is a likely negro
dark complexion buit--about twenty
five years of agc-5 feet inches high--has
u small scar in the middle Ghis lorehead--one
on the right side of his forehead, about an inch,
Iand-a-half long, looks as though it had been
cut with u knile-anoher on the right side OF
hisupper lip--no other marks vislbIe--had on a
white wool hat---coarse blue cassnet rounda a.
bout-striped cotton shirt--coarse white cot.
ton pataloons--no shoes.
| The owner Of the above described negro is
requested to come forward, prove property
nav charges, and take him out Of Jail, or he
! viii be dealt with according 10 law
NJ. NJ WHITNEY, Jaiior.
Liberty, Miss, June 10, 1889. 24-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

A man who is too proud to acknowledge a
fault when conscious of having committed
one, and thereby Injuries the feelings of ano,
Their, shows himself to be, instead of eIeva-
ted, sunk very low indeed in the scale Of
Intellectual worth. His pride is ofthe mean.
est kind, and to him even more disgracefuI
than his fault.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

"IIackman, how much is my lare!" "Fifty
cents, sir" "Why that's moro than the law
allows" claw, sir" said the hackman, sig
nifcantly placing his thumb to the end of his
nose, and twiddIng his fingers: eve has nc
law now, sir, the Wigs amt no longer in power
~ Y. Star.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

4 Ne1c Curreacy.-ln some of the fever and
ague towns on the Maumee, grave-stones, like
raccoon and rabbit-skns in Tennessee, have
become part of the currency. The rogues in
that direction have even turned their attention
to stealing grave-stones.--N. o, Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

-, or The N. Y. Herald, wishes to know
be'lhu ;ao - there is between thcfond a
conquorer-tho ,PIn l"np9S"''' : ''' wv
PIlndetei difference, as 1t seems to us, lies
The ma" snciety binds laurel wreath
N o''f the brow of the conquerer' and hem
non cr avs round the neck OF the th'e'c-
ayuae. - ------------
-.r, THOUGHT. 81 Beauty be woman's
phno il must be feathored by the graces,
W t;ap,eJ by the eye Of discretion, and shot by
i5e hand of Virtue"
i, :, rnmored that President Van Buren, is
~, 70 lead TO the altar "a young, rich and
a IaseIy widow lady of New Hampshire. Very
likely
cDpING AND POETRY The Editor of the Gin
.nna,i News has had his Imagination exalted
t" the poetic influences of Spring, and thus
oonrs out the tide of Song:
aAnd now the merry ploughboy
Whistles the morning song
Along the dale, and through the vale
,Fis echoed loud and long.
The farmers locks are rowing free,
And on the budding shrubberY
His spouse's
Cowes
Browzes,
And the martins have returned and found
A welcome TO our houses;
And the little higgcrs run around
Divested of their trouses"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
.
FOR SALE.
HEALTH SUPERIOR TO EVERY THING
A FIRST RATE YOUNG HORSE. En-
N quire Of VIM. II. Dobyns
Liberty, May 81, 1889 22w3


From Newton, we have knowledge Of the skies,
From Locke, the rules ,ich regulate the wse
From Shakespeare, portraits of the human mind
From Byron, all that's glowing, vast refined.
And so we might rehearse their varied claims,
Through the bright volume of thousand names
But there is one from whom boon more best
We have received than from all The rest .
boon than knowledge, wisdom, song, or wit,
That's far more dear and all acknovodgo it.
What is that blessing ask that bounding swain,
So lately struggling a bed of pain
Ask yonder man, so rosy and so trim,
Just saved from foSer'd head and wasting limb
Ask where you choose--one answer will you hear
Which like hymn, shall fall upon your car
For all will say, "swco soothcr of our s,
THE HEALTH RESTORED BY DR.. PEFERS' PILIt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

OF We are authorized to announce v. T.
CRAWFORD as candidate for Judge OF
the Third Judicial District, to fill the vacancy
accustomed by the resignation Of the Hon
James Walker.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorized TO announce SAMUEL
TILLOTSON as candidate for reelection to
the office of County Treasurer of Amlte county &,
at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04


We are authorised to announce JAMES M
NORWOOD, as candidate for the office Of
SHERIFF Of Amite county, at the next Novem.
Der election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
WALKER as candidate for the Office of
Judge of the Probate Court, at the ensuing
| November election.
We are authorized TO announce RICHARD
NJ. NELSON as candidate for the office
Of CLERK Of the Circuit Court, at the ensuing
November election
We are authorized to announce r.. NJ. DA.
Wis, as a candidate for reelection to the office
of CLERK ofthe Circuit Court of Amite county,
at the next November election.
0|s9~ We are authorized to announce G. L.
WEBB as a candidate for the office of CLERK
of the Probate Court at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announco s. r.. DA-
WIS as a candidate for reelection to the office
Of CEmli Of the Probate Court, at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce AESSE
billiard as candidate for Assessor &
COLLECTOR of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce VIM A
JACKSON as candidate for reelection to
1.-THE Office Of Assessor & COLLECTOR Of Amte
County, at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce ELISHA
l.. RIVER, as a candidate for Assessor
& COLLECTOR Of Amite county, at the next No
vember election.
Fl We are authorized to announce AARON
BUTLER, Jn'r as candidate for the Office
| of Coroner, at the ensuing November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
ROOMS TO RENT.

ENNQUlRE of ,,,,,
NI NJ. NJ. WHITNEY
May 90, 1889 2lu
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorized to announce MINOR
M. WHITNEY as a candidate for Ranger
of Amitc county, at the ensuing November
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
STRAYED

The terms for announcing candidates tol
office, will be $5 each; and no name inserted
without special instruction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
NOTICE.

p FILTERS of Administration having been
4 4 granted to the undersigned, at the June
Term Of the Probate court, 1899, Of mite
county, on the Estate Of Stephen S. Poyner,
doceased,-All persons having claims against
the Estate Of said Poyner, will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
BENJAMIN G. RATCLIFFE,
Administrator
June &C. 1899. 26w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorised to announce JAMES M
NORWOOD, as candidate for the office OF
SHERIFF of Amlte county, al the next Novem
Der election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
June "a, 1889.
CAUTION.
M0zpL.t!Nz.nl.o

II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hay.
4 ing been granted to the undersigned
at the Probate Court of Amito County, at the
May Term, 1889, on the Estate of Joseph
CASTOR, deceased, all persons having claims
against said Estate will present them duly
within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
ERASMUS CASTOR,
administrator.
May 81, 1889 23-N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorized to announce JOHN
WALKER as candidate for the office of
Judge of the Probate Court, at the ensuing
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

CEr We are authorized TO announce R. ii
BUCKNER, Esq, as a candidate for the Of
flee of Chancellor, at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce JEHC
WALL as candidate for reelection to the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election
[rFWe are authorized to announce T. }
SPURLOCK as a candidate for Representa-
tive TO the Legislature, at the ensuing Novem
Der election
We are authorized to announce Dr. SOLO
MON WEATHERSBY as candidate 10
Representative 10 the Legislature, at the ensu
ing November election
We are authorized to announce JAMES
). GRAVES as a candidate for recollection
as Representative to the Legislature, at the ell
suing November election.
We arc authorized to announce AAROF
ROBINSON as a candidate for SHERIFF {
Amite county, at the ensuing November eleC
ton.
We are authorized to announce THEC
DORE M'KNlGHT, as a candidate for til
office Of SHERIFF Of Amite county, ut the ne1
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorized to announce AARON
BUTLER, Jn'r. as a candidate for the Office
of Coroner, at the ensuing November election,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

We are authorized to announce JEHU
WALL as candidate for reelection to the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04
May 81, 1889.
$50 REWARD.
NOTICE.

April 81, 1889.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-04

HMM T. JUN L1Fl'
n-y-These valuable Pills are for sale at S
Tilotson's Store, Liberty, land at Capt Hunt
Store, Rose lIill and, on enquiry, can be haC
in every town in the State. l9mc
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05
May / 1880
Preparing for the Press.

FULL and accurate report offhe Dro.
Il ceedings at Harno5shura Is lie nait6nI
o( the Commonwealth Of Kentucky aoainsl
Judge Wilkinson, DR.. Wilkipson and Mr..
Murdongh, for the affray ii the Gait House.
ID which Mr.. Rolhwell and MI. Meeks were
killed. The publication will be 10 the pam
phlet OF book form, and will contain 4 faith
ful account Of the proceedings; the whole
of the evidence q delivered ID court; tbe
speeches Of the counsel, both for lie
prosecution and defence; an authentic copy
Of the Act Of Assembly changing the venue,
and Of the several indictmenis:. together
with - appendlx of tie evidence At he ex-
pmining court .1nd the principal points
e17pd 1here 81 counsel for and against tie
pfo6ecution; the whole forming one Of tie
n1oa elabosate and complete reports il 1
criminal cause ever pablished IL he State.
1he quo1ations from the Law authorit;ess< =
wlll, alone, render the work ieu book e.
- importance VI 1ttorneys ia persons
eged ii clt6nin1l - sssculionu, = ven a1)
9 11e gep&2l seodees
lhe wQll NJ - opdersd 1t anysof ID
6ook kaleEee = I 1nisviIlo, Ky: theyssw;Jl a.
- j eeppl g. - a ice; q ordere -
.ny distances IT, - - d. 81 soE 8 IN
nest pFodapt anteulSou, ss -
Lesis,ills Dsilk Bo,sx 0lss.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05
! MANSION. HOUSE.

III: THE undersigned having taken
this well known tavern stand
q Rodney, and made such repairs Is were
necessary, the House is again opened for
the entertainment Of the public.
His Table will at all times be furnished
with the best the country will afford, and
every exertion win be used to make the stay.
Of the traveller comfortable and agreeable !,
He has ! number Of pleasant and well
furnished rooms for the accommodation .of
families. zss S 81 \
There is also good and well furnished
Stable attached to the premises, and trsv.
elers may rest assured that their horses will
be well attended to. SIS s.. !
The subscriber respectfully invite the
public to give him call, and pledges him
self to use every exertiun ia his power TO
afford general satisfaction
r. R. HULL.
May !. 1880 51-4t
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05
NEW ORLEANS
Press and Type Agency

IT .AWRENCE & HILL, No. 81, Camp
- street, New Orleans, keep on hand i
large assortment 6f Printing Presses, Types,
Ornaments, Rules, Nc., Of the best materi-
ais and most accurate workmanship, and 10
which tney are constantly making such ad-
ditions as they trust will be acceptable to
their customers, and in accordance with1he
most approved taste.
They also furnish every other kind of
Printing Material. such as Standing Presses,
Roller Frames, Roller Moulds and Stocks,
Composing, Job, and Half Cases, Job and
News Sticks, Proof and Ley Brushes, Cam
dlesticks, Wood Type,. Wood Rule, Furni-
ture, Quoins, Malleis, Plaiaers, Shooting
Sticks, Points, Screw Drivers, Lead Cutters,
News and Job Cases, Leads, Sawss and
Boxes, Shears, Brayers, Brass Rule, Cuts
Of all kinds, Galleys, Parchments, &c. &c.
L.& II. are agents for the celebrated
Houses Of R. Hoe g. Co., ]. Conner, and
Geo. F.. Nesbit, New York.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05
600 Prizes 0Q9d
T1cKEzS SEQ No S{l I |kEs
MODE OF DRAWN

100000 Tickets, from TO- ne0 mn
be put in one Wheel, and 600 Prizes 1Fit6
the Blanks, in another. To evef Number
Prize or Blank will be drawn, until al the
Prizes are determined, leaving the balance
of Numbers in the Wheel, BLANKS.
0x|Messrs. Josiah Lawton and e: w:
Worthington are agents for the sale Of Tick
cts in the above Lottery assas
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05
No Combination Numbers.
100000 TICKETS, FROM NO. l
UPWARDS IN SUCCESSION.

The Deeds Of the Property and tie Stock
transferred in trust to the Commissioners
appointed By the said Act of the Legislu-
tire Of Florida, for the security Of the
PRICE Holders.
The Rodney telegraph., 1839-09-05

HE following dckAif pf 4 81 CtdED d On
a LoTTER ], 10 sbe drep
cemhef next, wnlrants u IL deelaflnf dk fo
Be UNPARALLELED 10 the hIsl6fy Sc
Lotteries. Pfixes - the amount have ner:
er before been offered 70 tho public. Il Isl
true there are many blanks, but on shs Uther
hand, the extremely low charge Of $40 per
Ticket-,he value and humber of the Capi-
tails. and the good old custom Of sr0sranting
that ecery Prise shall be drascn and sold,
will, we are sure, give universal satisfac-
ton, and especially to the Six Hundred
Prize Holders.
TO those disposed to adventure, we re-
commend early application being made to
as for tickets-when The Prizes are all sold,
blanks only reuain-the FIRST buyers have
the best chance. We, therefore, emphati-
cally say-DELAY NOT! but remit and
transmit to US your orders, which shall al
ways receive our immediate attention.
Letters to be addressed, and application
made to
SYLVESTER q co.
l56, Broadscoy, Nep York.