davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-03-18

E31HE subscriber hy20O yards Broad
Cloths, that he's willing to ex-
change for Lands un~improved, or not
much improved, on fair terms; may be
willing to make a small part in cash if
well suited with the lands.
LEVI PETTfBONE.
January 18th lS43. Is.
, 1843-03-18

who have increased their business an
hundred per cent. within a few
weeks by advertising. Hence we are
not only. prospesous ourselves, but
The means of couferring prosperity on
others. Strange that any one will
neglect such Il glorious opportunity"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

well you'd better put the mail over the latch
and go 10 bed"
The next morning the old lady gave Sally a
severe scoding for samming the door hard,
when people were asleep.
Thai Interesting interview, ard above all that
parting kiss, was more than Sally Jepson could
stand unmoved- and the next Sunday when she
went 10 church and got sly wink aud a nod
from Josiah, for her life she couldn't tell whe be r
she had q heart left among her goods and
chattles, although she tried all meeting time 10
decide the doubt Josiah repeated the kiss on
that very evening, and performed more, for he
popped the alternative, and had the satisfaction 10
see Sally bush--an infallble symptom that his
question had gone sraightway 10 her heart, and
caused il food her cheeks.
Tire parson coon blessed the happy twain, and
they became one fIesh-very much TO The delight
If all lovers OF hlnksg,Ying dainties, who IN that
union ioresaw perpeiuation OF JosIah's neon
parable breed of turkeys, well some other
things.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
From the New York Tribune.
silk Business.

lNessrS. Editors: | returned from New-Iork
on "Wednesday morning, and among some fifteen
letters found on my table, the Silk Business,
designed for the Northampton and New York
Conventions, | give you the following brief ex-
Of one from J. w. Gill, Esq, Mt Pleasant,
Ohio. | give the extract a sample of the
spirit that now prevails with intelligent silk
growers, and as showing also the general charac>
ter OF the facts which will be presented at the
approaching conventions. The operations 10 Ohio
larger than IN any other State YET heard
from. Is OHIO 10 be the Banner State in this
great busness2 Things looking that way
moAt assurediy and If it is TO be SO. |, Yam
kee, shall take some comfort in thus, that Ohio
born in New England. But to the extracts.
Mr.. Gill SAYS:
"My factory is in full operation, producing
goods than at any time previous. | have
purchased the last sixteen months 1867 bushels
cocoous, 2SObs. reeled siik-have purchased over
500 bushels of this years crop. My own crop.
with what have now winding, will exceed 100
bushels think they will average twenty ounces
of silk TO the bushel, and he cost this year will
not exceed 81 per bushe | have been success
iul beyond my most sanguine expectations IN
feeding IN the shed, and venllatIng cradle. In
deed an completely satisfied that this system
of tent or shed end cradle and branch feeding will
produce more cocoons Than any other method yet
introduced at half the usual expense, during three
four months each feeding season Cold wealth
IN getting through, causing however no other IN
jury than the loss of time, and for bot suliry
weather, nothing sopercede the system. Ma
ny others have used them, and advise me of their
complete success.
"There has been a large amount OF cocoons
raised IN the valley Of the Ohio This year far
than we shall be able TO manufacture should
think from my correspondence, al least sufficient
TO keep two hundred reels constant operation.
Il is of the greatest Importance that fa,ures for
reeing should be started IN various parts Of the
country 10 take IN and reel the small lots, other
wise thew will be lost, and the raisers of cocoons
become discouraged. think at least one-,hIrd OF
all previous silk crops have been, IN this way lost
to the producer simply from want of Keeling
/ 81 certainly will be al New York at the Con
veniion, and bring some of my domestic silk goods
for exhibition and sale''
The above extracts send you for pubica ton
10 anticipation of the Report when the latter
will be given entire. | do 1t TO awaken in.
creased interest in The Convention, and the objec
it aims to secure-the extension of the silk bus
Yours, truly,
r. BARBOUR.
Oxford, Sept %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

ordinary solIctnds 10 his nomination. And
assure yon, thar have wish, by The obtruson
any, from their present associations. ] DO not
desire and would moi receive the Presidency, ii
within nv reach as The instrument OF a party.
Indeed should count II no honor, TO have my
name associated with the dcwnward course OF our
Government; and such course IS accelerated,
and only accelerated, by ultra partyIsm. To
Dring back the government 10 its old foundations
restore its lost character, its former purity. en-
ergy and elevation, would be achtes enc ut
second only to that Of Westinghouse schiev-
ment " ich would make any lndiv IduaI the fa-
vored son Of his country. OF ibis who would
no, be proud? and short of this object no honest
man desire the Presidency.
With the greatest respect, am
Your grateful and obs dent servant.
JOHN M'LEAN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
The Export of Cheese to China.

Cheese IS an import ut item Of the exports to
China, The New York Courier and Enquirer
says: The frs, experiment 10 the expectation of
this article 10 Canton. are Informed was un-
derieKeD, by Mr., c. F. Hopkins, commission mer.
chant Of this city, and il proved profitable ha,
1t is rapidly increasing Ia amount and promises
TO become very considerable item in exports
to that country. /, is packed whole in tin cases
filled with dust and soldered so as to exclude
the air. In this way it keeps well and trust
NAV continue TO paw well. We are always graf
fled at the success of every effort TO add to
the number and variety Of the articles of ex-
port of our production, and particularly in
those articles which, like this, enlarge the market
for our agricultural products. and the same tune
give additional employment to our mechanical IN
dustry. In this The farmer is benefited BY
This demand, The ma nu facturer Of tin finds
increased employ and the frieghts of the
navigator are increased by the carrying of both
these commodities'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

A Steam Engine and Clock Tho Boston
Journal speaks Of a steam engine in the workshop
al the Charles:own Navy Yard as being 80 unit
form that II has been made the motive power OF
a clock affixed to the machine: and during the ten
hours in which the machinery IS daily in opera
ton The clock has seldom varied more than tco
minutes from the true time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

DREADFuL.-According to DR.. Barham, the
number of children annually burned to death 10
Great Britain, in consequence Of their clothes
taking fire, is nearly three thousand! Undoubted-
ly large number of these deaths could be pre-
vented, by substituting wooIlen for cotton clo-
thing at the season when fires are necessary for
comfort.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

Col. RICHARD NJ JOHNSON arrived ~ Boston
on Thursday last. and conducted into The
civ under military escort. His march through
the country seems TO give the Locos . good deaf
of trouble, thus verifying the assertion o: tbs
Richmond Enquirer,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

The quantity OF distilled spirits imported into
the port Of Bos on and Charsiown since Jan'y !,
Ist. 1889. is as follows: 1889. 427 1924 gallons
1910, 41o, 564 gallons; ls4l, 334 2734 gallons;
1912, 2lS,lS5 gallons; ls43, first three quarters,
TO Sept, 80, 1000 gallons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

1t is stated in The Argus that the income as
sessment for the city Of B4ltimore amounts to
SS25, 004 ,65. Of which S279 655. 65. is on ground
rents and S545, $40, on salaries, incomes, &c.
The amount OF tax FOR the city Of Baltimore a.
50 so for the 500, - S20624 IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two sDoIIars--in advance; and Three Dollars
n the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
JOSIAH BAKER,

al sllaueou L ean M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

ID RANDE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA 0f Scic0cc,
ID Literature, and Art, completed The conclu
ding number Of this work is this day received by r
TAYLOR, andth book isnow offered IN a complete
aud perfect form for - Among those who are r.
sponsibe for The principal departments of this book
will be found The names Of McCuILocn, for Stats
tics, Political Economy and General Literature;
Professor LrNpLEY and J. G. LoupoS, for Botany,
Gardening and agriculture
Taos GALLOWAY, for the Arts and Scenc cs.
Mathematics, &c,
Josrrn GwLr, for Architecture and the Fine
Arts;
w. 7. BRaNpE, for Chemistry Geology, Mineral
ogy, Medicine, and the Arts and Sciences depending
on Chemical principles; and many other names OF
eminent British writer's Of the present day viii DC
found to have taken on active part IN getting up fhi
valuable book. sen 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
LAND IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA.
CON JAMES RIVER FOR SALE.

TNHlS estate called and known by the name OF
Il STURGEON POINT, recently the residence
of VIM. H. Mlnge, deceased, contains one thousand
acres well adapted oihe growth OF Wheat Corn and
| Oats, in OF the best neighborhoods IN Virgins
beng directly opposite The Two Brandons aud in that
region Of country raculousy i'm, rDved Ivy caca II
mhnurs adjoining The fine estate lately purchased
10y The President of the u States; the improvement
OF which by mari, lime AID clover, must be to
lie believed. One hundred acres of this land harbeen
limei with singular and wonderful eect-io1r hun
drcd cleared half very Gently AMI now in fine heart,
and one of the mesl beautiful ana commanding sua-
tons the river The certainly improved, condition
in the health of the lower James, together with the
ainiy of the crop of Wheat, particularly on lined
lands, renders Tins opportunity of investment which
seldom occurs, as in almost every instance these
lands purchased 10y those who yclepl the ju-
dlcions OF the county, who thus exercise their
Judgment purchasing, and their cunning in decry-
ing the lower country, and keeping M the humbug
of unhea Illness or The purpose OF sitting ali oppo-
81 i'm.
There is on this land upwards of - 600 cords OF
oak wo d, sufficiently conv,nent 10 the landing a,
which here is new and substantial wharf belonging
10 the es!ate whrre vessel of any burden can he
is within TO miles of Fortress Monroe, or Old Point
| alrording steady and Increasing demand for such
word.
The buildings conss, OF small bu, comfortable
clearinghouse, with five rooms, kitcien, smoke
house. house, dairy, and cehouse with large
barn and stabh The two later somewhat out of lie.
pair fine sPTng of ~ae and the facility Of living
unPqnalied. The river and creeks abound win iisi
and wild fowl, and the iorests and fields with game
Of all sorts, including innuneIabe deer and turkeys
Ar As | have been oIerai ten thousand dnlla rs
cash f'r this land, viii state my 10 he (Sl2,
600 "a 0J0 cash. $4,000 in Two Yeas, and $1,000 in
three years, the two last payments to carry interest
from the date, and To be satisfactorily secured, My
son residing mar and who has the management OF
this estate will SHOW it to any person DESTROYS I"
la
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
TRANSFORMATIONS OF STORES.
Navy DgpARrMtNf,
Bureau Of Provisi n. snI Clolhing,


Bureau Of ProyIsi ms ani Clothing,
23l september, 1915
C,EPARATE proposals. sealed and endorsed, WIN
he received at this office, until 5 O'Clock, r. NJ
On Monday the Both day OF Ocober mex, for the trans
,,t,ton ,f provisions and stures 10 Valparaiso or
H,nnlulu Sandwich lsands or both ifrequlred
= THE shipment will be made from the Navy Yard at
NJ YORK aud will be in quantity OF bulk equal To
t,,, 500 to 600 barrels anl the vessel must be
,,,Iy TO sail by the 9Th Of November next
T6e "a sells Offered must be able TO take the whole
.,,nn, of freight for which hey are offered and the
s,e or ,tandlng at the Insurance Offices must be
to,rd and no vessel will he accepted until salisiac-
ory repors shall be received of her capacity and cha
rc,er after surveys shall have been made 10y diec-
non Of the Bureau.
The offers must specify The price asked for each
o,,t VALPARAISO aud Honouu, for oil barrels with
n, discrimination of wet or dry barrels measure
,ent of goods five and an hiIf cubic feet OF mea-
nret enl goud- and thirty gallons tn The gnoge OF
"A en- es not usually called barrels whatever they
d, ~ contain to he considered as iarrels.
No mim1ge IL be allowed, nor must any he asked
in the proposals.
t'deen lay DAYS tn he allowed, exclusive ol Sun
days AID holiday, at each of the ports Of VsIpa-
,aisn aud Honolulu should both ports be used and
The Aers state the rate of demurrage to be de-
manded in case of greater detention.
More plrtieular informal on To the character of
,be stores aud kind of packages 10 be ship ell, may
h. obtained aIpicatnn, If deemed nece saIy, TO
the Comman liant OF the Navy Yard al New York
The heieht monty vi be paid in the U nited
States BY The n IVY Agent at New York, or at such
o,ber place in the United States may be desired,
within thirty days after proper certificates are exh :
llel to the said Navy Agent, OF the safe delivery OF
the cargues agreeaby 10 The bills of lading, signed
y the Navy Stolekeeper, orby the senior Naval Off
Ger present at The place of delivery.
no be published once a week tl October 80, in the
NJ ,d.oni,n ID. c.; Eastern Argus, Portland, Me-;
ID 10 ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
MOUNT VERNON RACES.-The Races over
LNL the MOLA.L' DER.NON COURSE. Alexan-

MOUNT VERNON RACES.-The Races over
WI the MOUNT VERNON COURSE, Alexan-
dria on the Virginia side of the Potomac will com
Tuesday, the Sd Of Octob,r, and continue five
days. The lst, %, and 3 days | shall run sweep
stakes for years old colts and FLIES. Also, mile
heats and two mile heats for Jockey GLIB money
The amount OF purses, &c, will be published IN bills.
And on Friday, the 9Th day of the month, Fashion,
REGISTER, and REGENT, will run 4 mile heats, for
the following purses - the proprietor puts up $1,000,
and each of the parties inside stake of $500
making purse of $500 Same day sweepsta axes
500 entrance. p. p. two mle heats-to which the
proprietor aids 500. Closed with the following en-
irles 10 wit .n .......
James Nj. P Newly enters sorrel horse Winches
ter, by Clifton, dam Contention, years old. Geo
w. MILAN ,ners b, mare Duchess, by Coronet, dam
Tariff 5 years old Col. WIN. Duvall enters bl horse
- Pierre, by Pomonkey, dam by lafayette, years
3D. And Saturday, the last day, Jockey Club
Purse $500 per cent. entrance, to be added 10
purse 3 mile heats tree for all ages. Also, same
day, sweepstakes for year old colts aud Glhe.
that never race, SIS entrance, p. p, TO which
the proprietor will add $50, to aud close OF
before The 18th day u October, three more to make
q race.
has been published in several papers that the
mistress of the turf, Miss FASHION, would not vi.
SIT the Mount Vernon Course this fall. assert posi-
lively she will be here, and will run four mile heat.
over the Mount Vernon Course, on Friday, the Oh
day OF Octobr next, ensuing, and should she die IL
the intermediate tme, will preserve her noble body
aud exhibit II that day therefore, those wishing
10 have sight OF her shall not be disappointed wbc
Their she is dead or alive.
VIM. MERSHJN, Proprietor.
Sept 2j-eotd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

ME NEW YORK CHEAP LACE STORE, be-
4 tween 10Th and 18th streets, Penn avenue, en-
arsed and regenerated viii be open on tins day With
me cheapest ana best assortment Of Lace Goods eyer
brought TO the city, viz:
Fine French needle worked Collars, from 70 cents
TO 81 Mourning Collars cents, Nels for wells 81
cents per yard worth III rarleton Muslin 3 cents
per yard, worth % Ashburton Nets, only 81 cents
per yard fancy and plain Cap Mes, from 10 rs
eeots per yard; SILK Blond Lace 6 cents per yard
worth % cents, Gimpure Qlillings only cents per
yard; Brussels Cuttings cent per yard Silk Fringe
III cts, worth 20 Cambrick Inserting cent per yard
and upwards French worked Bands % cts, worth 50
cts; Cambria Trimmings cts. per yard, worth %
cents Iafeton Net l6 cents per yard, worth 81 cts
Isle Caps only IL cents Brussels Edging ? cents
per yard, worth cents Fine Green Barage 81 cents
per yard, worth G2 Infants Cap Crowns only cents
per piece wide Silk Net 25 cents per yard worth
81 Chdren's llandkerchefs only cents per piece
Laces OF all descriptions aud qualities Ashburton,
Meekln, Glnpure wash Blond, Wire ground Brus-
sells, Thule, Fiosh, Brigantue, Fila, Lislc, Tarc.
ton, Falencias, &c uncommonly cheap
Also, splendid assortment Of new style bonnet
Rlbands, French Dmity, Gloves, Mits, Wells, Ll-
servings, 2ullings, Rband Wire Socks, Hosiery,
Ladies' Cravat., coored aud white Nets, Muslins,
Lawns, and every other article comprising a Lace
Store.
We have not time 10 mention them Ladies will
do well To cali soon
sep ~ -.itii J. L s G. KING.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
CTEAM MANUAL FOR THE BRITISH NAVY,
- vol london, 1913, BY Capt. Williams, Royal

The Art Of Sail making, rs practisod in the Royal
Navy, and according 10 the most approved methods
~ the merchant service, aud the Parliamentary reg
ulatons relative to sails and sail cloth, and the Adj
mralty instructions for manufacturing for
her Majestys Navy, vol, London, 1913, with many
cngrayings,
Fincham on Laying Of Ships, vol, and large
Atlas of Plates, by j. Fincham, Master Shipwrght
of Chatham Dockyard.
Simmons on Courts Martial, new and enlarged edl-
ton, vol, London, May, lsi3
Practice OF Navigation aud Nautical Astronomy
by Lieut.. Raper, Royal Navy, second edition, en-
larged and improved.
Riddles Navigation aud Nautical As ronomy, An
edition enlarged, London, lsi3.
Simmons on Heavy Ordnance, Hollow Shot, Load
ed Shells, directed against and applied by ships Of
war vol and pomphlct supplement.
Roiy's Astronomical Tables. British Nautical
Almanac for 1886
BRUSH Nautical Magazine and Journal Of Paper.
on subjects connected with Maritime Affairs foI
1912, b upd up In one volume
Hand Bo Of Communication by Telegraph.
Clerks Naval Tactics, Notes by Lord Rodney.
Lieut. Fromes Trigouometrical Surveying
Iloughs Military Law Authorities
On the Practice and Forms Of Courts Martial am
Courts Of Enquiry by Field officer, London, IL ~
British Naval Biography.
Requisite Tables Tor the Nautical Almanac.
Boiileaus Traverse Tables.
Naval Gunnery by Sir Howard Douglas.
Naval Battles by Rear Admiral AkIns, vol. quar-
to with 5 plates
Treatise on Naval Egoluiions and Tactics, by
Paul Hoste, vol. quarto, many engrayings.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine.
Trcdgold on Steam, the Steam Eogino, and Steam
Navigation.
SIR John Ross, Royal Navy, on Steam Navigation
Just imported direct from London, by r. TAYLOR
together with many other valuable works MIlitar,
ard Navel Science and Service.
Grantham on laon Steamers shortly expected from
London, and others.
Books Stationery, and Periodicals. and any thin,
rise, imported TO order from London aud PARIS.
July 2i-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
+ ARoQUEs lapRovEDFLoRiDA WATER.

I ARGUES IMPROVED FLORIDA WATER
- Tins agreeable composition, which is not sur
passed BY any Of the imported Cologne on Lavender
Waters, and much superior 10 amy other article in
HE county hearing the same name is obtained from
the plants which grow in the Southern parts of tile
United States. II u an excellent aud mild cosmetic,
lnveoralns The nerves, refreshing aud beautfy ing
the skin, and removing freekles aud many other dis
orders Of the face II also contributes TO a perfect
state of health by counteractng exhalatioas
and fonifying the debihlated nerves. Tho genuine
article is constantly for sale at Satoners Hall at less
han this former price. w. FISCHER q
aug l5-3weod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

NEW BOOKS Memoirs Of the Court Of Eng
" land, from the Revolution III 1858 10 the death
Of George the Second by John Hcneage Jesse, 3.
volumes.
Vol. Of Agnes StrioklandS Lives Of the Queens
Of England Cheap edition, price 81 cents per vol.
Letters and Dispatches Of Cortez, during the con
quest of Mexico, TO the Emperor Charles v, trans
lated by George Folsom, vol.
The New Purchase, or Seven and Half Years IN
the Far West vols.
Encyclopedia Of Geography, Nos. Is and lG o
cents per number.
The IIesdsuan, by Cooper New cheap edition,
complete Tor 80 cents.
Elements Of Chemistry, by Thomas Graham, Pro
fcssor Of Chemistry in University College, London,
Including the Applications Of Chemistry the Att,
edited by Robert Bridges, VI. ID. ! vol syo
Just published and this day received for sale by
Sept l5--f y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26


I(OARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL -Nrs q.
- BEEscHAKD BuRH respectfully informs her friends
and the public that her Boarding aud Day School for
Young Ladies will reopen pa Monday, the tn Sep
leDber al The corner of T. and 9th streets,
ia tins lnsttuton all the branches OF a thorough
English aud French education will be taught by com
petent and experienced teachers. The house will bee
considerably enlarged, rendering il one Of the most
pleasant aud spacious ia the city Its location is
central aud unsurpassed for health aud retirement.
TERMS;
Board and Tuition IN English and French, per
Day Scholars.
English aud French, rst Class per quarter,
payable Ia advance II
English and French, Second Class, per quarter
English aud French, Third Class, per quarter
English, First Glass, per quarter, Do
English, Second Class, per quarter DO. 3
English, Third Glass, per quarter DO.
Music, Dancing, Drawing, &C., at Professors
charges. l
For further particulars apply to the Principal.
Sept. 6--d&ctf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

~ 396 prizes, amounting 10 sl11g 179
u number lottery--l3 drawn ballots.
Whole tickets s20--Halves sl0--Quarlers S.
Eghths 50 50
Certificates Of packages Of tickets in this magnif-
cent Lottery can be obtained as follows:
Certificate Of packages Of 26 whole tickets 5000
DO do % haf do 1870
DO do 26 ouortrr do e.
DO do % eighlhs do 30 50
10 ibis lottery there are 1906 tickets, which.
oNded by 26, gives only 1895 packages in the
Whole lottery. Thus the adyenturrr who purchases
certificate u package has one chance in 1926
,cance' Of drawing the grand capital prize Of
>cUOOli one chance in 400 Of drawing ciler The
PuVoO capital 100000 capital prizes one
on'nee IN 915 of drawing the 100000, $4,000, OF
Ie sllO65 prizes; one chance in SIS Of drawing
nc 6OOO), 10000, sl406S, Of the two sl0,-
WV prizes. And one chance in 20 Of drawing either
IUOo, 200, 500, 1000, 3, 900, a, 600 a
''Vo 900, 10000, l4065, a 30 coo dollar
P'<e' OF the grand capital prize Of $50 900 And
Que package may contain the first four capital pri,es
amounting to sll4,0O0.
Vrders for tickets and shares and certificates oil
packages IA the above splendid lottery will receiv,
,'e most prompt attention aud account OF th,
craving viii be sent Immediately after il Is over Il
oil VINO may order tickets from us. Address
J. G. GREGORY &Co
Managers, Washington, ID. c.
sep l9-2sw4wd&cpd