davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

Personal Movements,
on the sth instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09
HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
FROM SANTA FE.

THE PARTICULARS
OF THE
BATTLE OF BEASiTc,
at FL Paso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09
Viennolso Dancers.

Through the medium of Your columns allow me to
state to the public, that Mr. John Povey OF the raIk
Theatre 10 not my agent, with authority to make en-
gagsments for Lies Dsnssnses VisDnoiss nor for any
other purpose. Mr. Povey authorised In December
last 10 negotiate with Mr. Burton, OF the Arch street
Theatre Philadelphia and Front street Thcstre Bait
more, for Les Danseuses Vionnoe. and an
made between MIR. Burton and myself to be fuined
Immediately subsequent to my present engagement at
the Park Mr. Povsy was formally notified OF the discon
nuancs of all authority in any capacity for self,
on the 18th day of January last and has becn since
quessd by my attorney John X Haslitt ESQ., to with
draw his card His fixed observation-disclosures be my axent'
whether and defiance Of expressed wishes,
calls for this public statement.
am your obedient servant,
JOSEPHINE WEISS
New York March 9Th, lel7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

News FROM HAVANA BY the Christoval Colon,
from Havana, we have files OF the Diayio de la
Rabana to the 25th ult. The local news is unin
tercsting. We refer to the shipping list for the
marine news. We see translaion of Pres
colts Conquest of Mexico" highly spoken of by
the Habana editors
The gay season was over and the new Bishop allowed
no other ents to the Habs than the Italian
Opero and this troupe according to La Prsnsa leave in
few day for the United states az the Italians
gagged to play at New York and Philadelphia.
No ls'er news was received at Havana from Mexico,
but notice that considerable number Of vessels have
cleared and taking in eergoes for the coast-v
Sacri6cios. Avsrsdo. Laguna, sssl, Campeachy, 30;
aud several Of THIN have clesre for ports 10 the United
but are known from the quality of their csrgoes
he bound TO the Mexican coast. Among others, we
the French brig Ame imond. Captain Broser,
cleared for this city with cargo Of provisions, dry
goods, &C. which, we are informed BY private letter,
IS intended 70 run the blockade oil Vera Cruz.
Flour had risen high as SIS since the l3th Indian
the decline, account Of the large quan
titles arriving daily No alteration In the other articles
since our last quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

The Russ PAVEMENT AND THE COMMON CouN-
GIL When Mr. Russ applied to the city legisla-
tors for permission 20 lay his sample block OF
pavement in Broadway, The privilege was grant
ed, but not penny offered 10 aid the enterprise
which if successful vas to benefit the Corporation
very materially. The work was accomplished
however, by individual exeltion, and the expen-
ment resulted in the realization OF the most san
guine hopes of all interested in the work. Mr..
Russ then, conscious of having done good Work
for the CITY at great expense to himself, appiieo
to the proper authorities for a reasonable remune-
ration for his labor and material furnished But
the sages of the City Hall, instead of voting the
money and a medal to boot, or at least their
thanks, to Mr.. R., got up long talk, said much
about the effects of the elements upon the granite
and cement questioned the propiiety of paying
for Job until it had been tested, and finally re-
fused to pay the BILL They said they wanted 10
winter the job and what effect the frost would
have upon it. Well, the winter is over; the pave
ment has been tried and found not wanting. 1t
only remains, therefore, for the Common Council
to pay for the work, adding to the face of the bill
an amount equal to what Mr.. r. could have made
with his capital if it had not been lying all this
time in Broadway.
Having paid the first bill, the guardians of the
city's welfare could not do better than TO contract
for the same excellent pavement to be laid in
Broadway from the Battery to Union Square
The following table, which we have procured
from a reliable source. shows the required outlay
and the saving which would ultimately result
from it. Official documents furnish the data upon
which the estimates are based -
Appropriations for repairing streets from LIST
OF May to LIST October lS4o. $40 600 90
Amount probably expended on Broadway, for
REPAIRS IN 1884, 1SVoV w
$4,000 90
Cost of Russ pavement for all Broad.
way .S997, 000
Interest on above amount, at per
aMn per sn%um n :.n;r nr:.d "'o1o
way, with said pavement. 5000
Reducing amount of interest to. :. $50. 9.s2o 90
Amount saved per snnum. ........ .$l3, 100 90
1t would therefore require but IA years to repay
the whole amount, leaving balance of $2l, 1882
q, at the expiration Of said time, which amount
may be expended in the meantime tor the reno
val Of pavement for laying pipes, &c.
Here, then, are the figures, proving as clearly as
figures can prove it, that the city will be the gain
by the operation, to say nothing of the comfort
and beauty of having an even, smooth and clean
ly floor for our much praised grand thoroughfare.
What Alderman will deserve the thanks of the
whole city by urging forward this excellent mea-
sure?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09
frrou ,bo yysshingtop Union

[From the Washington Union, March
Dispatches have been recently received at the Navy
Department from Commodore Biddle, in tho United
states ship Columbus dated at Valparaiso the l4th
December 1916, and at Callsc on the Sd Of January
last from which learn that the United States Razee
Independence, with Commodore shubrick on board
arrived at Valparaiso the ID of December 1916 The
United States store shp Lexington Lieutenant Bailey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

Portable Shaving Gases, OF the most com.
pact form and elssat finish be stnl sppesdes to tbs
toilet table aud the complete 20 re
the travelling public being manafa:pet Of such
G. SAUNDERS & SON,
1T Broadway sfew d - I, above Court indt ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

bald we would recommend to call aud eva
the larR md best Of Wig, ana Temp es
in the citv Fo- lghness and bsluty off H. kscw Of
nothing th,t well ,upplv the g.ee ths srs h;,
Hair Cutie and Wig Makers No ITO Broadway,
up stars opposite the Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09
INTERESTING FROM THE ARMY.

From ths w Washington Union, March 8.
Various letters have been received from ofcers 10
the r friends this city, Of which the following il sum
mary: - a,
"BRAzos, Feb. 10 From Tampico wo learn that on
the 27th January Santa Anna moved with ell his disposal
BILE force to attack Salo and this DO battle was
probably fought in that vicinity yesterday The rumor
comes in Mexican paper in which santa Anna himself
gives the information but whether Il be or not mere
Tuse difficult to say. General Taylor there (sauo)
With 5000 men, principally volunteers, and powerful
field battery of eighteen guns 1t is strong posihcn
but may be turned unless the passes are well guarded
By many this report is considered to refer to mere
alton upon Baltlo, made to cover real move
ment towards Vera Cruz
We have accounts (Mexican) Of fight near the Peso
del Norte between 400 Americans and 500 Mexicans
the latter defeated with great loss
The general (scot) and his staff embarked on the
18th Plenty Of hard drilling the fight will be recres-
ton but men must be trained and severely trained, or
they will fail in the fight"
c1I.. COOKIES MORMON COMMAND.
letter has been received from Col Cooke who Is IN
com of the battson Of Mormons On their route to
California; dated on the goth Of November last They
were then 400 miles from sana Fe They had encount
cred some difficulties, but getting along WELL and
expected TO reach the Pacific in much shorter time
than was originally eone plated Col Cooke did not
intend to take the route directed by Con Kearney but
ould pass near Yopas and Fronteras making the dis
lance much shorter to the Pacific He had more provi
sou than we're necessary havug then 81 days supply
on hand, and regretted being encumbered with such
quantity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

To Strangers and Others--The Piumbe Ma
tionsl Ruerrean Gallery the upper IF oadwa
and Mur.a street The most pl,es h'
find who ecoE Use than they find hos
whom they easily recognize aud most likely some
the Intimate friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

305 Broadway, Moss, late Roussei's-Ladics
choicest Perfumes toilet soaps splendid London
made Hair Brushes and Combs warranted Tooth
Brushes all such articles which greatly add
fo respectfully invited call At the depot Of tho
s0ibs whore tho only complete sssor'mn In this city Is
to be fouad.
Every article warranted aud sold reasonable fixed
price.
Gentlsmsn'. shaving Apparatus superior great va
nety. Lubn's fnett and most fashionable extracts.
A. A. MOSS Lac HOII3SELS, 203 RIoadR WY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-09

Metallic Tablet Razor StrOp-HerchantS
and others about purchasing article ofths kind would DO
we'll to- cali at tn. AID examine the ya,,ou, pat
ing only in heir outside finish liberal discount made to
G. SAUNDERS & SON,
III Broadway, oppos 70 Howard Hotel.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13

Miss Daley, OF Alcxandna. Va. has died
ION bic in lhe iooi by Cat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
A scniimel's soIiIoeuy.

The Xenia Torch Light published letter
from returned volunteer who belunged 10 ,h,
ST. Louis Legion, from which We extract the
following auecdote:
The locos claim hat their defeat in Ohio
arose III pari from ibe fact hat The ,ulanfee,,
were mostly democrats. We are greatly mis-.
taken u they had no, TO fear from their re.
Turn, than from their absence The ,nyprrjru
cure for locofoc0l,n now known Is pesp AT
The Mexican war-ihe elephant. as the voun-
irers call it.
g One night during the four DAYS rain, was
standing >enlnel half leg deep in the water. /.
was night NOT easily forgotten such sheer.
oi vivid lightning, such but,rs of load thunder,
such roaring gfoaus of wind aud rain, | never
before experienced. 1t wa. as ,iark as a rere-,
10 Green river cave. Abnut , o'clock in III,
morning. beard SPA hing aIong IN The wa
Ter and hailed. 1t proved To be Cap, Sali,hu.
~. officer Of the day. aud Lieut.. Wssr, officer
of The guard. The grand rounds AEer ras,Ioq
me, they found the nexs sen'neI bnl one en-
gagged IN earnest conversation with himself. ~
which he appeared so much in n.ate,red ha, hu
dld no hear them approach. They had The
curiosity 10 listen 10 The >olioquy. Yes sail
he when voIed for James X. Polk, had |
known II would have led iu this, III have seen
him TO he d and Texas suuk fit,,. But
alter the war was brought on I Was ashamed tr
let The Wings do The fighting. aud >'av at home
and be lannied by them. was obi ged 10 come
Tor ooH>'s'eneys sake; hul # had Won here
James *. Polk here he uttered an aw faI i'm.
preca'ion on him ID blow vou through aud
he brought up bis mu,kel To take ATM, as if he
would shoot sure enough. Al Ibis moinenr The
grand rounds made noise and were hailed
sternly with
Who comes there 2
James X. Polk was the reply.
ADJ ance. you cu>s, and give the counter
sign, or III blow your brains ouil
The officers told the anecdote the mex, day
to the company"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
UHssaCky Pause.

a country actor performing The part of Rich.
mond' the other day, in the tragedy Of Richard
plelely fail when he had reached the words
+" Thus far into The bowels Of The land have we
marched without impedmcn'." After having
ence testified their di.pleasure by general hiss
when, coming forward, he Illus addresse ed
ihem: Ladies' and gentlemen, thus far into
'hc bowels Of The land we have marched on
without impedimen',' and curse me il can gel
any further"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
sTRouDsBURG. COUNTY Pa THURSDAY MAY 49, ls47

across The mountain. In the evening he found
some water TO qucnch his thirst He then de-
rermined TO rcirace his steps down the valley
and did SO, marching without water or food
During the 26ih, 9Th and 28Ih, he walked
along through 'he chappare' and Prickly pears
without food or water, frequently seeing parties
OF MeAicans, whom he had TO avoid. On the
2S'h he killed raj with CLUB par, Of which
he ate and pul The balance in his pocket for an
other meal.
On the night Of the 2Sh he reached the road
and followed it until an hour after sunset, when
he discovered party Of horsemen approaching
Not knowing whether they were friends or en-
emes, he concealed himself until they came
near, when he discovered they were picker
guard Of the Arkansas troops. He gave one
shout aud gave up---narure was exhausted =,
His nerves which had been strung up to The
highes, degree Of tension, became unsTung.
and he was anos, helpless. They put him
on horse aud took him to Aqua Nueva, where
Capt. Pike commanded all outpost.
Capt. Pike Informed me Tia, when Capt.
iEenrie came in he was The most miserable
locking being be ever saw. His shoes were
worn ou:, his ran,aluons cut in rags, his head
was bare, and his hair and beard were matted ;
his hands, feet and legs were filled with horns
from The prickIy pear and his skin was parched
and wiIhered with pFiva;ion. exposure and ex.
eElion. lie had tasted no water, for four days.
and seemed almos, famis he'd for want of it
The soldiers gathered round him, and all that
was in their wallets was at his scr,ice, aud as
they had recently had new ouili,of clolhng,
Capt Ii. was soon newly fitted out. After
resting awhile, and gelrng some food, he
was able 10 ride 10 this place. He says lha,
during The pursuit there were more than one
hundred sho;s fred at him, one of which pass
ed through his hair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
JOB PRINTING.
M>rs.Sng Song.

II breaks-it breaks from eastern chambers,
The golden morning ray
All hail, thou bright and blessed morning!
All hail, thou newborn day!
1t bursis-it bursts from eastern chambers
A lood OF glorious light
lie comes-he comes--,he sun in splendor,
Victorious DER the night.
welcome thee, thou lovely morning,
And thank the kindly Power,
Whose smile OF love bids darkness vanish,
And wakes the morning hour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
Dreadful Catastrophe :---Ainoss.

An English paper says that, at Wom5ell's Men
age:ie, short time since, "a fashionable dressed
lady, while standing near the den OF royal Ben
gal tiger turned suddenly round and was seized
behind by the lerocious brute Amidstt the shrieks
Of the belle and bystanders lie tore of. as he ex-
pected, a luxurious meal, but the next moment the
poor dupc found that he had been nicely taken in
being half suffocated with bran;-the stuffing Of
the lady's hustle ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
The Nor,I, Pole.

Sir J. Ross, The celebrated nayi gator ha !.
wririen to The Astronomical Sociriy Of London,
informing that body hat he has submitted plan
10 the Admiralty. for carving into execution
The double and desirable Objects Of measuring
an arc of The meridian, and reaching the Noslh
Pole. His plan is To winter at Spi,znerseu.
aud employ his officers and crew under the Ill
reclion Of The son ul the celebrated Sehu:nac hex
whom he has engaged Ter ,hc purpose. an1 .,
the proper season, a'emIh 10 reach the Nor'h
Pole on sledses drawn By Swedish hot,es, be-
ing modification Of 'he plan proposed by DE-,
Scoresby.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
EloCMemcc at a Premium.

"May il please The Court" said Yankee
lawyer, before Dutch Justice, the o;her day.
"ihis is case of the greatest Importance.
While The American Eagle. whasc slecpless
eye watches over the welfare Of this fniab,v
Republic, and whose wings extend from the
Alieghanies To the rocky Chain of The Wesr,
was rejoicing in his pride Of place.
"Shlop dare! Shop say. val has DIS sui,
to do nit eagles Dis has no,lia 10 eo mi, DO
wild bird. Il ish Won sheep" exclaimed The
Justice.
True, your honor bu, my client has ii gh,s
here"-
Yer GLEN, has no right mi, de esgIs.'
"Of course MOI, bu. by he laws OF Ian.
guage"-
What cares for de laws Of de language.
understand de laws Of de State, and da, ism
enough for me. Conlinc your talk to the case"
"Well then, my client, the defendan, in his
case, is charged with stealing sheep, and"-
Da, will do! That will do Your CLIENT
is charged mil sIltealing sheep. jus, nine shl-
lin. De COURT will adjourn 10 Bill Vefgusou's
TO drink" |"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
A Truthful Woman.

My wife tells he truth ihrec times day
remarked jocosc Old fellow, at The same time
casting mischievous glance at her. Before
rising in the morning. She says. % dear, mus
gel up, bui dont want to- After breakfast
she adds, Well, suppose mus, go to work
but jon't want to- and she goes to bed, say
ing, There. hase been passing all The day
and hay'm done anything"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
Drinking q.

We reasoned with sn ineh,a,e few DAYS
since on the vile habit Of drinking spirits.
Way" he said in reply, :" water i, danger
Gus very dangerous-it browns people; gcs
into their chests and into their heads. anl then.
oc it makes that internal steam that's always
blowing feller up"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13

mind is then more dlsengagsd G.om phe hndv
than It is even in dreaming, for i. i, moi only
without The use Of The senses. bu. wii,ou,
memory,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13

In giving geography lessons, school masle'
down cast, asked toy Wha stale do sou
live in z To which The boy braaied hrougl
his nose in reply. A state of sin and misery :
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13

The poe;cal Editor Of the Reading Journal has
been grinding out music in honor of ihe victory al
Buena Vista and Vera Cruz, and produces the fol-
lowing:
"Old lacks at Monterey,
BRING out your Santa Amer.
For every time he points gun
Down goes Mexlcaner.
"And SCOTS at Vera Cruz,
In spite of Jimmy Poker,
And every time he makes move
Down goes Locofocer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-13
VOL T..

TERMS-Two dollars per annu'n advance--Two dollars
"a quarter, half yearly-and paid before the end
,ba ce r dollars AMI half Those who receive their
tpes by carrier or stage drivers employed by the pope
i,rS will be charged 81 l2 cents per year, extra.
No papers discontinued un all arreara2es paid except
a, the oDtion OF the Editor.
ADVERTISE not exceeding (slyteen lneS)
r ne asee three weeks dollar: twenty-five cents
or every subsequent insertion larger in proportion
iharal discount will be made TO yearly advertisers.
TP AN letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-27
lotteries.
LAMBERT'S OFFICE,
On 9TH street. under the Ex chnnge Hotel
n,,rn, Of IN. Nv, js,,.v s,,. Io,,.,. o.. NJ m.

Drawing OF the New jersey State Lottery Cafs No. al
Is SIS 10 81 81 10 10 AZ IS 81
Hanrelei 81. Of $4,000 paid Ollie.
etdibe . more asomin'."
TnURsDAY-The New Jersey Lottery, elias No t2 draw. at
Jersey CITY "Wednesday AMI the drawing
Thursday Capitals $4,000, 5000 25OO, 1000
10 Nos ~ drawn ballots Tickets sSh alive. a.. las
FRiDAY-Ths Va Mon nsais Lottery. class No ri. draw.
Alexandra Thursday
Friday. CaPia, $1,000. &C Nos ~ drawn ballots Tickets
- halves I, qnsa0
shrURDAY-riekets only sI-The Va. L.e-burr Lottery
Extra. elas, No ~ will be drawn Norfoh Friday
drawing will be- received her. Saturday Capital $1,000
Nos ~ drawn b,nots Tickets o. halves soc: quarters R5e
h-o sA1URDAY-The sGsse1 Delaware Lottery, EXTRA
Class No ~ will b. drawn Wilmington, Del satudsy and
the drawing received here Sunday Capital stt< 10
IL drawn ballots Tete,s only Dollar; So qs
$4,000!
coo No Lottery IL drawn ballots package Of 20
The A-rabdfa Lottery eass No &c, will be Al.ran
drs Saturday and the drawing Sunday
Capital. $4,000 $4,000 10000, 5000 300,
Tickets sI5. halves $50. qrs AIS.
S Tickets and Shares the Lotteries Of
Sunday. for this Once u Saturday
evening and the drawings ready for early Monday
morning
Orders om the enclosing the Prize Tickets
Mau Cos Lotteries promptly attended and the drawings
warded when requested
liberal discount package sales PINES eashed
THOMAS LAMBERT,
No Hxeha
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-27
As<,aai;S:>@@
ttaa...s&S,Iass -
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.


The ST, Louis Republican Of the 18th inst. says
Our correspondent Independence writes to us that
news from SANTA 70 to the 18th Of April had been eecv-
ed there by Mr. Anthony Cosgrave, who had been in the
employ OF Col Fremont and returned through New Mex.
co. The news which he brings from California has already
been anticipated by that which published in yeser-
days paper.
In Santa Fo matters remain about the same ~ nj last
dates Sickness very prevalent, and deaths occurred
every day. Mr.. Sculy died the day Mr.. Cosgravc in
town. he old resident New Mexico, aud known
TO every one familiar with tho county. Mr. Cosgravo
visited tho graveyard Santa Fc and counted while there
upwards Of three hundred graves made during the past
and winter.
Tho Superior Cour; for tho District Of Taos was still in
session. for tho ual OF the rebels. Six men, we have
already stated. had been tried and hung and twelve
moro had been found guilty, and condemned the
fate. Except from resulting from extra rdnary
punishment, all was quiet in tho territory.
large number oil Camanche Indians assembled
at the crossing OF tho Arkansas hreatnng kill and rob
American attempting there. fort in pro-
Of erection there, before this company in
attacked and all the mules tskcn in open day light and
before the eyes Of sixty seventy men. The Indians
were also killing their oxen. without resistance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-27
STRATTON,S OFFICE,

Let all the world say they eau,
For selling PriEe, STATIONS the man!
Drawn Nos of Monongalia, No. 2O-May 2Ist:
81 % ii Is 65 AZ 80 20 l ~ 40 SIS l6 90
Ticket Nos Is 90, capital sold and paddy
STRATToN.
Drawn Nos of Alex. No "a, May 22d:
10 Is - 10 50 Al 80 81 40 20 % 81 81.
Drawn Nos of Sussex Elk. No Al, May 22d
% ~ IS &C II 64 30 a 2S 81 ~.
Ticket Nos s "a I5, capital sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos. Of New Jersey No. a, May 2sth:
Is SIS 10 ~ 81 lS 40 - IS 81 6 l.
Ticket Nos Is az A. Prize OF 100 dollars sold and paid by
SrRATrON,
$4,000, 5000.
ThuDday-N Jer'ey No a. Capitals; $4,000 5000. $500
$50 quarters ie5
Friday-MOnonsalia, No s5OO0 1910
500, OF $50 10 Nos, II drawn Ticket, -, L.
qu soc.
$4,000 1000
Sauray-Ies,burg, Capitals $4,000 1000 Goo
&c. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets ~ halves so qrs IS
SI444, 1927.
SatuTday-SusseI, Ell No - Capiial' siifi 1877 S55
&c, &e 10 Nos, 10 dawn Tickets 81 halves so qrss IS
Magnificent Scheme,
To BE DRAWN 2em MAY.
$4,000. $4,000. 10000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY class No &c fot lsi7 drawn
At Alexandria Saturday, May 2ath IsI7
co No. LOTTERY,
II drawn Numbers each Package Of twenty Tickets
Schrme pIize $4,000. $4,000 10000 5000 1900 Of
1900 Goo, 10 of 800. 1870 OF 200, Sc.,
Tickets SIS, halves $50. clghhs Is7. certificate
OF package OF 20 Whole Tickets $3.50 do OF halves
and righh' . proportion.
~ Buyers referred list OF Prizes registered
the oee of what has been done every Draw
@ Orders for eerears single tickets IN the above
Se"mes and IN all Lotteries will be promptly attended and
drawing sent when requested.
Please address orders to N. SrRATroN.