davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

WAR IN THE CHEROKEE NATION
The country will hear with regret that
civil war is threatened among the Chero-
KEGS, as the result of the long existing
controversy between the two parties into
which the nation is divided. The mme-
date cause of the outbreak appears 20
be the murder of Lewis Rogers son of
one Of the chiefs, on his return on the
Oath uIt. from attending the U. s. Com
mission at Fort Gibson. He was found
in dying state, aud declared before he
expired, that he fell under the bowie
knives of gang of the Ross party -
or The 5000 persons who compose the
nation, a largo majority are in favor Of
Ross, but the minority have organized
and declared him All usurper, who has
robbed the nation Of half million dol
lars. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

" The following was not received until after
the second page was made up, which will account
for its location in this place. Z.
JOAB sEELY.
Soon after my return last week I found
a letter from Mr. Ssely, respecting his ar.
tcle in the Freeman, and the communi-
cation he sent ne last Augus;-statlng
that the main things he wished 10 explain,
or DENY, were contained 10 the notes
appended to his article published in this
paper Of Feb. 9Th 1914. Mr. SeeIy seems
DESTROYS that l publish he article he sent
me last August. will insert so much of
that communication as Oramel II. Smith
or Gen. Walton and Joseph Poland shall
say pertains to charges contained in my
notes of February last; or will publish
any other article which these men shall
say the principles of equity require of me
to enable Mr. Seely to defend himself
against any thing which they may judge
to be an attack from me on him through
this paper.
| expect to be at home again in two or
three weeks and if Mr.. Seelv accedes to
the fUregoing,& will! agree to let that and q
rejoinder from me of equal length with
hiS ,r,;olo ehould d,,,, ,ra nc.o,or.,
close the controversy between him and
myself, he may send his defence within
or weeks, and | will insert it. If he
does not send, shall infer thai these men
do not think him entitled to farther hear
ing in the Voice, or that he does not think
a bare defence, of any avail to him.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

DEATH FROM SWALLOWING A GOLD
RING. A young married lady of Balti-
more died suddenly on Thursday of last
week fiom the above cause 1t appears
that about seven years ago, while being
addressed by the young 4entleman who
afterwafd became her husband, she in
a playful mood, put a gold ring in her
mouth, which she unfortunately swallow
ed by accident, and it lodged in her
throat, where it remained 10 spite of
surgical skill causing at intervals much
pain and uneasiness. On the night of
her death she was sitting in her room,
when of sudden, she experienced
stranglng sensation. She Immediately
arose, land in attempting to walk felt herr
self reclining. She seized hold of the
bed post, and making some noise, attract.
ed the attention Of her husband. On
seeing him come TO her aid, she made
another effort, disengaged herself from
the bed post, and falling into the arms of
her husband, expired from strangulaton.
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
From the Boston Daily Bee.

LATER FROM Mexico. - Confirmation
Of The capture o Santa Anna From The
New Orleans Bee of the On we copy the
following intelligence:
The schr. Wafer Witch, sailed
from Tampico on the 26h ull, from Vera
Cruz. The Minister of Exterior Relations
announced to Congress on The l7lh Janu-
airy, the capture OF Santa Auna.
tOfi: Motel
Head CHARTERS OF Constitutional Militia, }
JIco, half past 9 o'clock. I
His ExceIlency Don Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anoa has ust been brought in by
four of our men, and is now in our power
| am IN too much haste 10 write the par-
tlculars before to- morrow.
JALAPPA, 18Th Jan. lS45,
o'clock, A. M.
PEDRO LERA,
10 His Excelency the Minister of Exte>
rior Relations.
The Minister further informs the Gov
'ernment that Santa Anna would be con-
Quoted to the fortress Of Perole TO await the
decision of Government.
Government had ordered all the props
critics of Santa Anna 10 be seized and con.
6scated.
Public tranquility was rc.established
throughout Mexico, aud public festivals
had been ordered throughout the Rrpub-
lie, TO celebrate the glorious event OF the
downfall OF the lyrant Santa Anna.
Government had issued orders for the
disbandment of the army, and invited the
absent 10 return and resume their occupa-
lions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
n5The New York True Sun relates

nFThe New York True Sun relates
the following incident which took place
during the late fire in New York:
Tha railing which edged the roof of
the True Sun building in front caught
fire, and would in few minutes have
communicated the flames to the interior,
when VIM. Bennett, foreman of Engine
No. 90, being then on the roof, seized
the rails and endeavored to tear them
down. Finding them too hot for hand
ling, he threw snowIupons them, and fin
ally succeeded in wrenching away the
entire railing. This done he was left
standing on the very cares ofthe roof, five
stories from the ground, without stay or
support, without the slightest fence be-
tween him and the slipping of his feet
which tho yielding snow would have in
sured. He scrambled away from his
perilous position, and we soon after heard
his manly voice in our composing room
bidding his gallant fellow laborers, to be
careful how they moved the type. Talk
oil heroism on the field Of battle who
would not rather risk a conflict with
weapons of war than with fire and snow
and wind?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

DFPLoRABLE AFFAIR.-One of the
most deplorabIe affairs which ever occur
red in this vicinity took place at Tyler
vile, about ten miles from this place, on
Thursday last. The circumstances. as re-
lated TO us by P. Mundy. Esq, Coroner,
who held the inquest, are briefly these:
Three young men, George Brown, aged
l8-Leonard Hodge, about land Au-
guslus Porter, over % years of age, had
heen out cunning. On their return, and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

MEANNEss IN HIGH PLACES. In a
speech lately delivered by MIR Cave j Ohm
son, he made the following statement
He said that he had understood that ma.
ny Of the members Of the House after the
delivery Of the books, were in the habit
Of selling them to the booksellers about
the city or ess than half price, and these
booksellers kept them ready to resell TO
the next Congress, for the supply of the
new members. He thought this state
of things was intolerable, and he hoped
the members of the present Congress
would put an end to it, This seems
almost incredible; yet it has not been
cGntradicted, land we therefore presume it
10 be true. Those who are guilty OF this
picayune chizzling Of the public treasure
should take out patent for the inven,
ton! Seriously, however, it is sad
evidence of the low state Of morals in the
House of Representatives, which we hope
the honest exposure Of Mr. johnson will
20 far to correct. Mr. j. also furnished
list ofbooks, purchased for the use of
members OF Congress within few years
past which cost $687 $3.50 46, and adds,
that others have been ordered which will
cost 500, 000.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

ANOTHER SAM PATCH. DR.. L. w.
Bristol, of Lockport, made frightlul
leap at that place some days ago. Whilst
clearing away the snow and ice from the
roof of his house he lost his footing and
slid down, unable to stop himself over
The caves, which were about thirty feet
from the ground. He threw the spade
which he had been using far from him,
and though his head was downward, with
admir- able presence Of mind, so turned
himself in the air, that he struck upon
his feet quite uninjured. - W. MercGyy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

AN ISLAND DISCOVERED IN THE Pa
c1fIC. Captain Simmons of brig Faith,
who arrived at Baltimore last week dis
covered an island IN the Pacific, which
is not land down in any chart He was
on his passage from Otaheite to VaIpar-
also, and fell in with this island in lat .
2l0 TO-, and lon. 1889 "a. 1t is few
hours sail from Carysfoot. which he az
forwards saw. 1t is about six mles in
circumference, surrounded by reef of
black coral rocks, covered with cocoa
trees, and apparently rich and fertile,
with lagoon in the middle. He called
it the Isle of Faith. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

Gs- The following was not received until afte
the second page was made up, which will accoun
for its location in this place. Z.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

IL OHSDAAS L o"' iO'
The Joint Resolution from the House
Of Representative for the annexation of
Texas 10 the United States coming up
as the order of the day, Mr. Archer NOV.
ed that it be indefinitely postponee, as
recommended by the Committee on For
eien Relations.
On this question, Mr. Allen having
asked for the yeas and nays, which were
ordered
Mr. Morehead, of Kentucky, address
the Senate in support of the motion, in
a long and powerful speech, at the con-
cusion of which the Senate went into
executive session, and thon adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Davis, of Indiana, submitted a resolu'
ton, that all debate in Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, on the
bill to provide for the admission of Iowa
aid Florida into the Union shall cease in
two hours from the time the same shall
be taken up in Committee. Adopted
The bill, after going through the pre-
lminsry stages, was read third time
and passed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

will be marked by the necessary and signif-
cant beacons, but in no case will the voca-
ton of the conductors be so abused as 10
render crime interesting BY studied descrip>
tion, or tv lessen the horrors IF misdoing by
TOO minute particulars-pr producing tha. fa-
miliarily in the minds of the young, which
degrades newspapers, with professed good
intentions, 10 the stand Of mere panders ter
crime. As
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

will be published full and minute, with eve
ry pains 10 be correct, and certainly with as
much claim to be trusted as any party paper.
Our central position gives US in this respect
advantages which no other point in the
country possesses TO 30 great an extent as is
enjoyed by the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-12-05

A son Of Erin at Schenectady heard the
breakfast bell ring on board a canal boat
just starting out for Buffalo. The fragrance
Of the yiauds induced hm to 90 aboard,
Sure, Captain, dear" said be, " an
what'iI Sc ak poor man for travelling on
yer Elegant swan Of boat ?"
"Only a cent end half a mile and found, ~
replied the Captain.
And is ii the ylitles you mean 10 find
sure p
q" Yes. And if you're going along, go
down TO breakfast"
Pat didn't wait 10 be told a second time,
but having descended into the cabin and
made hearty meal, he came again on
deck and requested that the boat lnich. be
stopped.
" What do YOU want i: 10 be stopped
for e. inquired the Captain.
&" How far have We come Justl 2" asked
Pat.
" Only little over a mile"
" Pat thefeupon handed the Captain two
cents, and cooiIy told MN that he believed
that he would not 60 any farther with him,
as Judy would wait her breakfast, not
knowing he had bfeakfasted out
The joke was so good that the Captain
took the two cents, ordered the boat to be
stopped, helped Pat ashore, and told him
hat should he ever have occasion to ira.
vel that way again he should be most hap.
py 10 carry hun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-12-05

CIV Of the United States, that no country
is ln SO high degree sufficient unto ITSELF
None comprises within lis borders so great
variety Of climate and production, To-
gether with so many of the Indispensable
elements Of national power and greatness.
With twenty tour degrees OF latitude from
north 10 south, and embracing the cont.
neni from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, our
dominion includes very nearly the whole
OF the temperate zone vi hin the limits OF
The continent. The range for our com.
merclal marine aud navy, consisting OF
ocean, gull, aud lake coast, can hardly be
less than e thousand miles. Our nter
navigation certainly exceeds that OF The
whole Of the old world. The region bor-
derng ON the Gulf yields in surplus album
dance the most important OF tropical pro.
ducts. The traveller may journey from
our northern boundary directly southwark
one thousand miles, aud from east TO west,
two thousand five hundred, without passing
the borders O. wheat culture or tina, ol In.
dian corn. The coal beds Of the United
States extend almost unnterruptedly from
New York to Georgia, aud westward 10
the sources of the Missouri. For perhaps
a million Of square miles the earth tcems
with iron ore. Deposles Of gold glitter
10 the creSices Of the Cumberland aud lie
ghany mountains aud from Arkansas I,
Lake Superior, crossing IN rs range lhl
tathcr OF waters, extends The richest Leaf
and copper region that the world contains
Wtuin these Two mlllo q square mile
wrlch he cast Of toe Rocky Mountains
not now 10 speak Of what lies une Xp,ore
: beyond what requisite remains to be sougf
: Tor 10 secure 10 Us commercial udep,r
; deuce as thorough aud honorable as th,
/ winch We euJ y IN a political sense
/ American manufactures have fcact
S % the crisis ot their fate. They vel
Q ucsgr before more prosperous, were ne''
e before 30 beueiiclal o tie general iuleres
(. uf the coautry Bat lie system whlC
! su,lulus them vii not bear uuAeung vi.
C Another such a compromise a, that Of /
/. 33 would b. followed by another pruslr
|, ion more disastrous aud irrrmednble To
&c that ct l5l2. Nobody who has money
IS END would be induced TO throw il away
81 experiments on the stability Of Amcuc
D., legislation. SAMAkCAND.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-12-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The journal Of Commerce savs-The
ladies' have gone back to their hoops and
long taper bodlccs-and the gentlemen
well nigh, and some Of them quite, to the
waistcoat with flaps; and all, to as long
waists and big skrts as their great grand
fathers Of century ogo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-12-05
A LAwYEWs oPINIoN or LAw.

A learned Judge beng once asked how
he would act # a man owed him 10 pounds
and refused 10 pay him. Rather than
bring an action, sad he, "wllh It's costs
and uncertainty, ! would give him 70.
cept in full Of all demands" and, after
little ruminaIIon, ho added -" Az, and
would send him. moreover, five pounds to
cover all possible costs"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-12-05

A ball was given at Havana, on the
10Th uItImo, by the Condo Fernandino,
which was attended by about seven hun.
drcd persons. Gen. Santa Anna, Lady,
and suite, attended. The wife of the ex.
President Of Mexico, wore upon her per.
son $50, 900 worth Of diamonds. Anolh.
or lady at this ball sporlcd $4,000 in
diamonds in her attire, while len and
twenty thousand dollars worth of peb.
bles' were quite common.
A destructive fro occurred nj Chillco.
tho htttt IL I LtI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
FORTCryVFg9S EYDgyr.


i"e S'henes Tor July are brilliant. aud more IN
'No' OF me purchaser than any we have ever had:
vi we are determined 10 d sirhuie wealth i'm The
western c"Sn'ty aud the only way is l., try vour
~ TOT you Know nothing venture nothing win -
lew dollars VIII bring back your li,,e cupilnl
"''S'ei and no doubt will douhc al yonf 4pec.
'n''"s Tor The schemes are rich nnd must give adj
'."u,T's very great advantage uyet any ohvr
ever offered To The public.
l" one and dill throughout, The country. we may
say send yonr orders To Lucky Office aud secure
Que OF The Fortunes daily distributed.
t@' MI orders with the cash or prize tickets
enclosed, Will meet with a. much a.icninn as #
personally all pied br All orders come perfectly
safe by mail
All business entrusted to nc will meet with
attention and despatch.
Address all orders'o n l. toRskY, Agent 6t d
PAINE Il co. Managers.
.'.The drawings WILL I've regularly SEM To- pur.
rhasers 10y III" Wheeling Times. to save postage.
When the amount of > do lars is sent 10
me Tor tickets he postage need no, be paid
IN l. DORSEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
RAIL ROAD MEETING

Alta meetmg of the citizens of Brooke com.
ty, convened at the Court House on the 3otl
uit'' A. Campbell of Bethany was called to
the chair, and X. Nichols chosen secretary
The object OF the meeting having been ex.
planned by the chairman and several addresses
made ON the subject, il was
Resotoed,-That it is deenied expedlent
that this county should be represented in the
Convention to be held at Fairmont ON the
seventh of July, and, that as a portion of the
North West, We are opposed to the termina-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
South OF the city of Wheeling.
Resoipad,-That the following named gen;
lemen, to wit: William White. ESQ. Col.
Jno. Miller, DR.. Edward Smith. Thos. Kirk.
Jno. T. Campbell, Esq, Campbell Tarr, Sr.
Ihos. Grimes, Jr., VIM. Stewart, ESQ. Ma
than Reeves, Lewis Hall, Isaiah Steen. ESQ.
Kobt. Henley, John Atkinson, Esq, Saml l.:
Marks, Esq. and John Lazear be. and tiey are
hereby appointed delegates to said convention,
with power to fill vacancies.
Resoioed,-That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the newspapers OF
Wellsbufg and Wheeling.
A. CAMPBELL, Chm.
II. Nichols, !Sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
RHODE ISLAND-IJHEp 4 TroN or

RHODE ALTON OF
i'ioNAs w. DoRR.-The amnesty bill
was passed ON Thursday in the Senate. and ON
Friday IN the House; am authenticated copy of
The bill was brought to Providence and imme.
oiateiy taken to the prison, with carriage for
the removal of Mr. Dorr The same act grants
general amnesty TO all who have been con.
'icted of lhc crime of treason, ON taking the
oath of allegiance to the STATE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03

& NlIANCERY SALE.-putsunnI 10 ,iie decree
~ made Icy The Circuii Su; eG!ur Court oi Llw
ana Chnnce'y for OHIO rnuniv; on The 81 day uf
May 1873, in The suit ~ Chanccry between TuE
MERCHANTS iNb MEcuANTts BANRoF " nyRrINb
Plaintiff. and ARCHIBALD WOODS. JAMES PHuIL
CHARLES ID KNOX AND oTIiERs Defendants; will
on Thursday, the SENt NTEENTif Jnv al 'uly
1913, sell nj public auction The front door OF the
court house oi OhIu county, the following real e..
tate Tor much OF IL shall he Sufficient 10 sa,,
iy said decrcc0 situated in the cry ui Wheeling IN
said county, VIZ: Lots numbered EIGHT AND
ELEVEN, in square numbered THREE. ON the
West eide of Main s,rect Lot numhercd ONE IN
square numbered TWELVE, at The South East
corner of Market and 2niucy streets: Lus number,
| ed THIRTEEN and SIXTEEN, and the WEST
HALF oi lnl nuinEcrcd NINETEEN in Michael
GTohhm's addition, aud lying south nf Qaincy and
East oi FIIh street: One LNQIyIDED HALF oi
liaI parI Of lot numbered ONE on The West side of
Nam street. which conveyed Ia The said
Charles ID KmOs and Hamilton Woo U.s. 10y Ebenrzcr
Zane snd wife. by deed dated the 5 day of July,
ID. 1888. and recorded in The Clerks Office Of The
page fjl; Aud The LIFE ESTATE Of the SAID
Charles ID knoy, IN The property conveyed by said
Archibald Woods, To Maria. The wife .oi said
Charles ID Knox. by the deed dated The IN day
oi April ID. 1888, and recorded m SAID County
conf clerk 5 office. in deed book No 81 ,pagc H.
TERMS-ren per cent Of Tie purchase money
10 be paid IN hand. and The residue With interest
from the day OF sale. III three equal instruments nj
eight, sixteen and twenty four months res peciivey
bonds with good sCcurny to he given for the de.
errcd Insialmcns, and lle lille Ia be retained nil
payment in full. ISAAC w MITCHELL.
Jun Ia l. & X for Pits: Commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
ENsENEY & RHODES. 1877 Z,x,

g. ENSENEY & RHODES, 1877 ZANE's
~ Row, MMN ST, have now received Ihcit en-.
lire stock NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
The second OF The season, aud The latest in market
Cloths, Cassimeres. Saitueus blk and fancy colnr
Summer Cosslmeres, Linen Drillincs. VesIines &c
Summer stocks. lihkis. Gloves Linen shrrincs
Lawns, Bingham Lawns, jacquard Gnchams
Ba'zarnes, Bnrogcs Orgnndie and laced Lawns
Printed Jaconet. Chiniz Cacocs
Rich Barge shawls and Sstn striped Srarfs
White NeII Shawls. black Nett Shauls
Fancy hdk Is. Neck Tics, Lin en- cambric hdRfs
PLATA and plaid Swiss and Null Muslins
Rich fg'd blk and fancy cola Silks
Hosiery. Gluves, Milis, Long Mus aud hlf Cloves
RWh Fancy Parosols and Sun Shades
Artificial Flowers, Wrealls. sptigs aud lunches
BoNNETs. Gimp. Laced, Bds.oye 4 Florence biail
Rich Bonnet Ribbons, French ebony d fancy Fans
Together with every variety Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods. We respectfully invite buyers to call
aud see our Stock rs prepared to offer goods
very low. Gun 49, SENSENEY Il RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
@ va HLMC~.
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue 81 a deed 81 Trust dated ,he l0h
- day of Ocubcr. 1912. executed 10y IIir.n
Marlin ~ tie rs Trustee iu sccstc the p,,,nen, NJ
certain dents IA said decd mcni;nncd. shall ,ficr
At pnhhc sale To tie highest bidder. al The iron,
door ct The Ciud House on Muudpy The 5h d.,
OF May the following describe, real ntnsst,,
VIZ Loo No ~. situate nu the North side nf Wnicf
S'"e'.m ihnt part Of hld'llc Wheeling lard oil :niu
lots by Noah Zane, John tawcclt md others
Also. lot number l3j Ia EIsl WI, cling, and Oh
whlrh i erected a aOud brrk tenement
The iiIlc Ia the above property is believed be
ind''pulahle. hut selling trustee shall ouly con.
Ney such h''"as : vested IN nc by sand deed.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
np9-is JAS \ CLARKE. Teusce
The above sale is postponed until ,ho - inst.
The above sale is postpone until NJ nlav the
I'm day of July uCNt Tctms cash tuey %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
CO. NOTICE. so

There will be sale of useful andfancy ar
ticles by the Ladies belonging to the Sewing
Society attached to the LIST. Baptist Church OF
Wheeling, on the Sd and 18th days of July, on
Market street two doors from Times Office, for
the purpose aiding in the erection of house
OF public Worship for the Baptist denomina-
ton which is now in progress,
n. b. Abundance Free.
The public are invited 70 attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03

SHOES BY MACHINERY Journal
Gle Paris says that anoperative in the Rues DIES
Vielles Andriettes has invented machine to
make shoes, by means of which any person
possessing sufficient strength to turn a wheel,
can IN the course of day finish fifty pairs of
excellent shoes of every size:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03

we have the pleasure of informing our rea
ders that the Town Clock was started again
last evening We did not perceive it until the
opposite page was made up. This will prove
a convenience our citizens have too long been
deprived of.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
S3O.OOO

ALIEN NDRiA LOTTERY,
Class % for 1916 To he drawn n, Alexandra. u
{. an Saturday, July l2, lslj. 20 numbers. IL
drawn ballots
$4,000, 10000 5000. $500. 100 prizes of $1,000
each Tickets $40 certificate OF plc,ngc %
whole tickets will be sent Tor $50; shares III
proportion.