davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

REGULAR PRAcr1cE.--"Scarcely had
Charles (the Second risen from his bed,
when his attendants perceived that his ut
terance was lndistinct, and that his thoughts
seemed to be wandering. Soon his face
grew black his eyes turned in bis head he
uttered cry, staggered, and fell. A ply
sician happened to be present: He had nc
lancet, but he opened a vein with pen
knife. All the medical men ofnote in Lon
don were summoned. Several of the pre-.
scriptions have been preserved. One Of
them is signed by fourteen doctors' The
patient was bled largely. Hot iron was ap'
piled to his head. A loathsome volatile salt.
extracted from human skulls, was forced
into his mouth. ."-yMacaulay's History cj
England. THE king survived this terrible
reatment four days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

g 1t Is good rule, and ought to be ea-
silly understood, that unless correspondent
can fill newspaper with matter more ac.
ceptable to its readers than the editor can,
he should pay for the publicstihn of what
he offers, or submit to rejectiaa.--Wa
ton 1slsyraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

SPELLrNc;-A bookseller, .o1aN yssrs;
since, received an order for a san tuT.'-
He puzzled his brain Some time without I'm.
ders!ahding the 'as.nine thereof, and re-
turned it for Gn explanation. The writer
was very uuch asionished that Il could not
be understood. "Why,' said he, '.it is plaia
as day 2sam psalm 5us books This
explained the mystery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

MINUTE MEcHANTsM.-There is cher
ry-stone at the Salem, Mass, Museum,
which contains one dozen silver spoons
The stone, itself, is of the ordinary size,
but the spoons are so small, that their shape
and finish can only be we'll distinguished
by the microscope. Here is the result of
immense labor for no decidedly useful pur-
poses, and there are thousands of other OBJ
jects in the world, fashioned by ingenuity,
the value of which, in utilitarian sense,
may be said to be quite as Indifferent. DR.
Oliver gives an account in his Philosophi-
cal Translations, by the way, of cherry
stone on which were carved one hundred
s. twenty-four heads, so distinctly that the
naked eye could distinguish those belong
ing to popes and kings, by their mitrcs and
crowns. 1t was bought in Prussia for 81, :
500, and thence conveyed to England,
where it was considered an object Ct SO
much value, that its possession was dlsput-
Land became the object of suit in chan
Gerry. This stone DR.. 0. saw in 1857. In
more remote times still, an account is CIV
en- of an iron chariot, constructed by Mer-
needles, which was SO small that fly could
cover it with its wing also of ship of the
same material which could be hidden by The
wing OF beel Pliny, too, tells us that Ho-
mer's lliad, with its fifteen thousand ver-
ses was written IN so small space as to
be contained in nut shell while Elan
mentions an artist who wrote distich in
letters of gold, which he enclosed in the
rind Of kernel c.. corn. But the Harran
MS. mentions greater curiosity than any
of the above; il being no more nor less than
TIE Bible written by one Petre Bales-a
chancery clerk--ln so small book that it
could be enclosed within the shell of an En-
glish walnut. DIsraeli gives accounts of
many other exploits similar to the one of
Bales. There is drawing of the head of
Charles Ii. in the Library of st. Johns
College, Oxford, wholly composed of mi
mute written characters, which, at a small
distance, resemble the lines of an engrav.
ing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
John 3. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, va.-Practise
n in .he Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham aud High
land, and will give strict attention TO all business
trusted 10 him in his profession.
Staunton, Aug. D, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

The PorAro Ror.-It appears by the
proceedings of the Legislature of MassasAu.
sctts that there are ffty-two applicants fer
the. discovery ofa cure for tAe potato rot.
The House voted TO have the communisa,
tisns al printed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

All advertising for less time than three months will
be charged for at the usual racs-S 90 per square for
tn 6rst three insertions, and twenty 1--WE cents for each
subsequent issne.
l.. & J. a. wADDELL, Prop'rs of"Spcctator."
j. F. KURTZ, Prop'r Of " Messenger"
r.. w. STEVENSON, Prop'r of'' yindicator."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

. e5- The dog population Of the United
States is estimated at about two millions, &
the expense of keeping them at upwards OF
100000 per annum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
A GARD.

DR. T. ]. McGIIL offers his professional service 8
IL to the citizens Of Stauaton and IS vicinity Office
for the present at his residence lately occupied by
Ms Heiskel, opposite Mr.. LyttletOn " addell''.
Dec. "a, 1851 tim.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
James Cochran,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, SIannon Va. Practices
n in the Courts of Augusta, Roc>bridge, Pcndleton,
Bath, Highland, Albsmarle, Nelson and Rockingham
o O.fi:s two doors North of B. Crawiords Store.
Nov. 8, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
M. r. Cullen,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, Practises
N in the Courts Of Augusta Highland, Pendieton,
,Rockbridge, Rockingham and Nelson. Office iu the
house formerly occupied by Jno l.. Psyton, Esq, op-
'posite the Court house.
Oct. Is lS5i.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

HoRRID SupERsTITIoNs AT Shoal Ha-
ven river, ION the eastern coast there occur
red, some years since, so curious an instance
Of superstition, that it may be worthy of
mention. Three natives persuaded con-
vict servant TO accompany them in search
of cedar, an ornamental and useful WOOD
that is found in this part of the country
The man, naturally expecting that no treach-
cry was intended as he in common with
others, had been accustomed to such expe-
ditions, set off with them without hesitation
for the blacks being much better acquaint-
ed with the localities, save both time and
trouble to those who have occasion to pen
citrate into the "bush." The guides, watch
ing favorable opportunity, pushed him
over a precipice, and he was killed upon
the spot. One Of them then cut out his
tongue, and ate It. in the supposition that
as he had eaten the tongue of white man
he would in consequence be enabled to
speak English According to Marco Polo,
the Tartars had custom, that when stran-
ger Of good appearance happened to lodge
with. them, they used to kill him in the
night, believing that the good qualities of
the murdered person would afterwards de-.
volve to the inhabitants of the house =
Brenlon's ".Neac South Wa7es."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

The ETIQUETTE OF CRYING BY A TURK
ISL BRIDE.-A lady traveller in Asia Minor
says that when Turkish maiden, on her
wedding day, goes to the house of her in
tended husband 10 be married, she begins
to cry, and cries all day long until the cere-
mony (Which takes place in the evening"
is over. She then retires with her husband,
and in the morning greets her friends with
face radient with smiles. felt SO sorry
(says this lady traveler) for a young BRIDE
whom I saw crying, that spoke to her sis.
ter about it. eyes" replied the girl, "she
plays her part we'll in the cerefkofy; was
afraid she would not be able to hold out the
whole day." ! vowed, continued the trav-
eler) that would never again give way to
compassion for crying Turkish girl, under
whatever circumstances I might discover
her tears.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

&n A "native" has left America because
it was discovered by foreigner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

How New ZEALANDER PROVIDES FOR
HIS WIvEs.-A New Zealand chief having
been converted by the powerful arguments
OF missionary, requested, after the meet
ing was over, to be admitted to the Chris
tian church. After short conversation,
the missionary discovered serious obsta-
Gle in the path Of the new convertible was
encountered with nine piues. This object
ion was stated to him, and he was advised
to retain one of them and make some suit
able provision for the others. DISAPPOINTED
in his first effort towards Christianity, the
aspirant for the church walked off with a
thoughtful countenance, and was not seen
again for month or more, when he came
again to the missionary, and, with a jo yfiil
air, proclaimed himself suitable candidate
for admission to the church. "But your
wives3" said the gentlemen. "Ah, me hab
only one wife now" "What provision
have you made for the others" "Ah, me
make berry fine provision said the con-
vert, smacking his lips; me eat Me other
etghi" Of course the church was too full
at that time.-Carpct Bag.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

HEALER ia all kinds Of Groceries Coufsctionaries
" Fruits, &C., Beverly Street, StanntonI Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
w. A. sTERRETT
n RNRY BARE.
George B. Wright,

ncAIEp in Watches, Clocks, Jewclry, &C., Bev-
ID erly Street, Stsuutoa Virginia. Watches, Ciocks,
,Joweir, Sc, promptly and neatly repaired aud war
rsatsd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
n Va. WEDNESDAY,, MARCH "a, 1862.
ANTIPAYEIIEs. A

According to DR.. Millingen our antipa-
thies are most unacCountable'. manifestations
of our nervous impresslonability affecting
our Judgment, and uncomfortable by will
or reason. Certain antipathies seem to de-
pend upon a peculiarty Of The senses. The
horror inspired by the odor Of certain How.
ers may be referred to this cause-an anti
pathy so powerful as 10 realize the poetic
allusion, to die of rose in aromatic pain,
for Amatus Lusitanus relates the case of a
monk who tainted when he beheld rose,
and never quilted his cell willie the flower
was blooming. Orila-a less questionable
authorty-gives the account of the painter
Vincent, who was seized with violent ver-
tigo, and swooned, when there were roses
in the room. Naltain gives the history of
an officer who was thrown into convulsions,
and lost his senses, by having pinks in his
chamber. Orfla also relates the instance
of lady, 46 years Of age. of a hale consti-
tuition, who could never be present when
decoction of linseed was preparing, without
being troubled in the course of few MIN
utes with a general swelling of the face,
followed by fainting and loss of the intel
lectual faculties, which symptoms continu-
ed for twenty-four hours. Montaigne re.
marks, on this subject, that there were men
who dreaded an apple more than cannon
ball. Zimmerman tell us of a lady who
could not endure the feeling of silk and sat-
IN, and shuddered when touching the vel
vety skin of peach; other ladies cannot
bear to feel of fur. Boyle records the case
of man who had natural adherence Of
honey; young man invariably tainted
when the servant swept his room. Hippo
crates mentions one Nicanor who swooned
whenever he heard flute; and Shakes
peare has alluded to the strange effect of
the bagplpe. Boyle fell INTO syncope
when he heard the splashing of water: Seal
iger turned pale at the sight OF water-cress-
es; Erasmus experienced febrile symptoms
when smelling fish; the Duke d'Epernon
swooned on beholding leveret, although
hare did not produce the same effect; Ty-
cho Brahe tainted at the sight of fox
Henry III. of France, at that of cat; and
Marshal d'Albret at pig. We have known
many men run like lightning at the sight of
a sherif's officer The horror that whole
families entertain of cheese is well known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
George E. Price,
E. M. Cushing,

nEALER in all kinds Of Hardw are asd Gallery, beV
~ sylv 9trrst, Stapntou. Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
6. r. COCHRAN. THOMAS BUTLER
s.. T. Cochran & Co.,

nEALERS, Wholesale and Retail, in Chewing To-
IL b,cco, Sesars, SnsE, &C., New Street Staunton,
yirrinis, one door belew kYeckinridge Cowne's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

4. t. LAIRD. J. B. ESKRIDGE
A. T. Laird & Co.,
REALERs in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Stus, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia, oP9o-
site Spectator OIhcS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

e.
White & Co.

nEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, North
East Corner Of Beverly and New Streets, Staanton,
Virginia,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
John B. Breckinridse

DEALERS N Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
Corncr Of Beverly and New Street. s'auH'o"'
virxinia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
E. Thomas Albertsop

Ia Z HJuIdb 1fIU01 IOVHj
"A ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wsynesboro', Virginia-
Practises in the Courts Of Augusta Alhemarle and
Nelson. Office on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel.
Nov. 90, lS49.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

Professional Cards not exceeding seven lines, wil
be inserted year for S. c0-6 months for S3 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
liERECA AS L FOUND TT

A NEkiCA AS FOUND IT.. W.
~ RANDOLPH has received, Sept 1lth-
Atlantic and Trans Atlantic Sketches Ahoat and
e:lore, by Captain Mackinnon, K N-75 cents
\ Cecilia, or the Memoirs of an Heiress, by Miss
t.!uey--50 cents
..nis and Magdalene, or the Foster Sisters, A
\ vel, BY Mrs oouthworth, author OF Desert ed
+ r-50 cents
SCOTS Black Dwarf and Old Mortality, new edi
u-25 Genus
The Naval Officer, or the Pirates Cave, thrilling
F5ry OF the last war, BY Lieut. Murray-25 cents
The Merchants Advance Table Book with a col.
.0n Of other valuable Tables Tor the use of rner
l-nts and Traders
September No DeBow's Review
The Mystery Solved, or Irelands Missions, the
rand Cause and Cure, by the Rev f NJ Dill, A M,
DID cents
Holiday House, series of Tales, by Sinclair,
Ftt1or Of Modern Accomplishments, Gc-75 cts
Inc Children OF the Manse, by the author of bic
or of Mary L undie Duncan, &c-SI
Family Christien Almanac, 1856 cents
ms II and lS Dickens Household Words--6 cts
Shades OF Character, or the Infant Pilgrim, by
ELe Woodrooh, 2 vols-SI so
Isaiah aud the Prophets, 4th vol Kitti's Bible IL
|stra,iOns-S1
The World Of Waters, or PEI ceful Progress over
4 Unpathed Sea, by Mrs D Osborne, plates-75
Blossoms of Childhood, by the author of the Bro
T. BLd-7j cents
america As | Found It, by the Mother of Mary
ID .e Duncsn- 81. ss IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
THE LATEST NEWSi

Execution and Confession Of CristJ
The execution of Nathan Crist, the Young
~ recently convicted at Mobile. Of the de-
fnera,e murder, at Eutaw House, tina, city,
u fellow traveller, named theodore Nye.
,oos place on the ID inst, in the presence Of
:, immense multitude. The Mobile Register
ssss:
aThe sad details Of the atrocious act for
-b;ch he suffered--of his arrest at Cleveland.
nS;o bv Marshal McGibbony, of Montgomery
Al his Identification there by MIR. Rouiston--
!, his arrival and trial here--are vivid in the
..noory of us all. His calm and confident
Esmeanor during the trial-the evidence pro.
need in his favor al ii--and The constant as
.,eraions of innocence, made many skeptics
l. 10 the verdict that doomed him to an ignomi.
ms death. To all such-to all who consci-
sruously doubted the propriety of condemna-
N on circumstantisi evidence-it must be ia i,
I'D a great relief that in The morning he
|~,de full confession Of his guilt to the Rev.
ur Massey, of the Episcopal Church."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
Isrmon! Eiection-Furtker Returns,

BesroS. Sept. 9.-Returns from l04 towns
/, Vermont. give the following result of the
eetion in that State: For Governor-Fair-
-anks, Wing, 1900; Brainard, Free Dem,
IL: Robinson, Dem, SPAS.
In the 80 Congressional District 25 towns
ave Saline, Wing, 3,0s3; Adams, Free Dem,
s>o2 Rowe, DEM, 1852.
IL the % District the vote in 40 towns stands
-Tracey, Wing, 6,777; Henry. Free Dem
t,SlS Fletcher, 1906. Tracey's maj ia.
10 The Isl District, 80 towns give Mecham,
Mas. 3,iSS; Tucker, Free DEM, 1913: Pier
pon;, Dem, ,2Sl. Mecham's maj lila. In
ballot the State the Wings have elected GA
lives to thu Legislature, and the
nnrn.ilion -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
COMMERCIAL Nrws.

~ NEW York, Sept. 10.
ne steamship Europa arrived at her wharf
to-day.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
SoTFoS.--since the sailing of the Arctic.
mere has been an improved de mand for co,,on
'u. mere was, however, no disposition 10
press sales. Prices were unchnngea IT,.
sales for three days, up to FRIDAY n;gh, w...
@oooo bales. Spectators took 1000 bales.
exporters 5000. The imports for the week
were 5000.
HARE Market, dug. 25.-Sales of Corror
during the week were 5000 bales. The nr;c.
hal advanced from one to two francs, chiefly
on lower qualities. The stock on hand
amounted to 70, 900 bales.
Liverpool Market.-The Corn market was
dull weather fine.
FLOUR. -Prime Flour was scarce, but firm !;
inferior brands had declined 81 to Cd.
WHEAT.-White, 6s. Cd. to 6s. Sd.
CoRS.-Yellow, 2Ss. cd. to 29s.: white, 29s.
Cd. to 30s.
PRovIsioSs-Dull.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm.
(sECoSD DIsPATcH.1
The Arctic brings III passengers. She
pass ed the Niagara near Liverpool, on the 30ih
ult.
The town of Wasa, in Finland has been de-
| stroyed by fire.
ENGLAND.
| The accounts from the Manufac turing and
| Agricultural districts were highly favorable
| MIR. Webster's letter, relative to the Lobos
Islands, has been severely censured by the
London papers.
| The line of screw steamships proposed to
run TO Chagres via New York, will commence
running from Liverpool in December. Mr..
| Cunard is at the head of this enterprise.
| President Napoleon contemplates establish
ing strong military corps de reserve, and in-
tends making it is said, reduction in taxa
| ton.
| Petitions in favor of the establishment of the
Empire continue to be received.
The report that Georgey had been imprison-
ed in an Austrian fortress, has been contra
| dicted.
| Conses ale quoted at 997 -Sa100.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
The Fishery Dispute,

BosToN, Sept. 10.
We have late advices from the fisheries,
which state that the schooners Rowland and
Leader. both of Lubec, had been boarded by
the English cutter Netey, the commander Of
which vessel had threatened to make seizures
of fishing craft as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept. 10.
FLOUR dull and unchanged-sales for the
day $500 bbls. WHEAT-M dull and
prices unchanged. CoRN-Sales of 10000
bushels mixed 72I cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
Wig Meeting at Columbus, Ohio.

CycISNATI, Sept. S.-The Wing mass
laesung. held at Columbus TO day, was very
lusciy attended. Several able speakers adj
krsssed the assemblage, and much enthusiasm
kRss eyinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

BALTIMORE MARKETS, Sept. 10.
FLoUR-Market unsettled. We note sales
of 900 bbls. at $4.25. WHEAT-Red, s5a93
cts; White, 93a100 cts. CoRN-Market steady
at Yesterdays quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
WYMAN

WILL GIVE SERIES OF HIS
POPULAR ENTS.
TN THE DD.FELLOWS' SALOON, commen.
4 cling Monday. September 9th, ana continuing
every evening during the week, when he will in
troduce variety of
NEW EXPERIMENTS.
Unapproachable for wonder and aYnszement,
Humorous Ventrloquial scenes and the ie.nov-
ing and speaking Automs.ons, which always elicit
uncomfortable laughter and applause.
Ey7 See small bills.
Doors open at Ito commence at TX o'clock.
Sc Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

BosToN, Sept. 9.-iion. John P. Hale left
re Yesterday for the West, where he intends
lmping ii for few weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
Destruction of the Reindeer by Fire!

Destruction of the Reindeer by Fire!
SAUGERTIEs, n. Y, Sept. 10.
The Inflated steamer Reindeer was fired to-
day by an incendiary and burnt to the waters
edge. Nothing on board was saved. AS she
was insured for only So. 900, her owners sus.
tain heavy loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11
Guilty of Murder.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 9.--The jury in
e case of Richard Walkiey, on trial for the
lrler of his father by stabbing him, returned
verdict OF guilty OF murder in the first de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

CHANBERsBURG, Pa, Sept 9.-The cholera
s subsidIng here. There has been but one
.faa 10 day, and few new cases. There are
,nae dangerous. however.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

fSfs IN Uasszssz1 PROTRAC CITE r
IN 1L.SEs&YMELTING AT SLASH
CofTAuE--A protracted meeting of the Baptix
Association will commence at the slash Cottage, n
Hanover, on Sunday, 18th instant, and coutinse
throughout the week, if not longer
On every day of its session, except on Sunday, q
extra train will return to Richmond about sun -
thus enabling persons who may desire to attend. ~
opportunity OF taxing the mail train in the morning
and return to Richmend at pleasant hour in ths
afternoon. THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent
P.S.-Fare for the round trip 81.
Office Richmond, Fred'g q P. Il. r. Co.,
Richmond, Sept 7th, le52.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

CD GUENOT PRINGS.-The
~ Grand Fancy Dress Exhibition at closing of
AZ Mr. C. A. McEvny's Dancing School, will take
H1A place at the above place on TUESDAY EVE
MING, the l4th inst, on which occasion there will
be Grand Ball after the exhibition.
AZ S-G2tw2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-11

LANDER IT'S OFFICE,
Hath Street, under Exchange Hotel.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, Extra, sc. Sept 8:
IL "A As 30 62 10 10 Sc IS 40 IL SIS
Drawn Nos Delaware, Glass SO, Sept. g.:
- "A SO ~ IA SO 20 10 20 SO 40
To- Day-1he Delaware State Lottery, Class No
(-Capituls; S3l 544, 20 of $780, 90 of 500 100 of
" &c. 70 numbers ID drawn. Tickets SIS.
|aso, One Dollar Lottery. sell