davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
"Spiritual Knockings."


SIR: l see in your paper from time to time,
advertisements of pretended spiritrappers and occa
sionaly editorial notices recognizing the possibility al
least of such phenomena, although Of late for some
reason these notices have been far less frequent than
formerly.
Ibave had a good deal Of experience in these mat
ters and knowing the RAPE to be the wOrs; OF i'm
posiures it seems high time that they should come to
an end lfsny wishes 10 test the matter either a. 10
the Fox family or any other pretended rapper the
ea:est thing IL the world o. do H. Let the rapper or
medium" sit In chair 10 the middle Of the room the
heCs resting cushions and you may call tor the spur
lis TIL dOoinsdsy but viii respond; raps will
be heard In that position; bat let the medium sit by
table where the motions may be concealed, and the
knees or feet come in contact with vibrating body
and the visitor will be accommodated w.t any quautiy
OF "nps." So confident ana on th1s point that | am
willing to obgaie myself to pay one hundred or i've
hundred dollars - any charitable Institution in New
York City for every instance In which the above eXper
ment docs not succeed ia preventing any audible rHps
give you my name aud you know am responsible for
the amount
The rdiculc and dis;rus; with which the ox9sn i,ion
Of the Buffalo Doctors As YOU term Them receiver
. two year, ago, were not warranted by any crcum.
it8nes or cts connected with the and those who
have carefully examined into the matter know, tl.-
tleir explanation was true. Il : easily tested Hun
dIeds If persons are known ~ produce the Iden
teal sounds IN the precise thus pointed out aud
here peTson arr ignorant q their true source there l.
tie san,e myiery connected with them the same
sr OF supernaUr-lncss, a. IN tho.e produced by the
Fox family
AstO Spiritual wTRinss' called, they simply
case Fl setelusi0u II any persouis creulOus "a
O. beey that persons hand IN writlr NOV II BY the
spr OF Geceased person, instead OF his Volt
ton let INN cherish h delusion only et guardian be
sppoinied 10 look A-et hs Other affairs A. ~ table noy
inet &c. have nothing 20 say one ~ such phea.
omela e2i,t Of which have proof satisfactory 70
NY mind presume. now believes that they are
ouus~d by o. asod spsrits. BUFFALO DocrOE.
FEB. .. l-,j
PSI sE acquainted with female ripper" o.
some uotorety whose chssscter Is SUCH that her hus
band unabe or unwilling live with her ana We; sac
protends 70 BE- svorte with the spirits u the great AM
good departed Of IN ages. No one, MOI Wishing
ton and Franklin refuse % obey her call How il mis-
DO explain Are they always waiting on her laiyship
resdy rsp, the frsi !utmston Of her wshes VIVA
/ e dignhed cfnpluymeut Whs, voc.ton for Chan
I ning and Webster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
MAIL GLEANINGs.

ARREST 81 FORGERs.- HE Boston Journal
OF Thursday gives account OF the arrest OF ysnz Of
orsers vho have suceesEsiy operated IN that cy since
May last and imp.icaied 10 similar crimes commx
ted within toe pat tbrse years IN Philadelphia BALI
more. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Louisville. 81 LouLs
Memphis and NewOieans. so tzr a. known, the syAls
Ct their successful rgeries In these places %
ell SO. Their Names Srurdevsai Hin Slgs,er
and HoaSlsEd, wiki = number Of aliases The first two
were arrested IN Boston the Otses IN Philadelphia
rec gsinon has been rceved by the Governor O; Mss
s.chusers sor TIE delivery OF the former - Phiaisl
pkia where ind-tIrents are now pending 4LAs,
them.
The successful forgefies In Nay last were-a check
fcg Al les On the Gran.fe Bank sgsed Liobey Co.
and two ethers the shoe and Leather Dealers Bank
for about g. 7-En three beng presented and paid on
the ssue day. fourth cheek for considerable amount
signed H. Chlckerlns a Co" Wa also presented IN
The Gay for payment a. the North Bank, bf he
tfier pronounced Il forgery snd refused 10 pay T.
Two or three dsys ps.-ed and the Police could Obtain
DO clue whGfeyef Of the foger but the lih day Of
Msy last . forged check for e. 600 signed Joseph
Whitney Co, was presented a. the CEmbridzs Mar.
k~t Bank BY Nelson eli tlas Field, alias Dr. Day.
who arrested the day and committed Tor ts
IN de.AzE Of bal IN the sum Of 5000 some dsys a.
tsrwsrds lawyer named EbeneEer smith Of tbs cry,
who bad made zeaoQs efforts IN defense OF Pet became
implicated IN TIE forgery Of the thousand dollar check
and left for psrfs unknown
Al the rue Os the forgeres, four saspicOus p>rsoos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

Our MEDITERRAsEAy SQUADRoy.-A pri-
vate letter to the Editor Of The Tribune,
dated Naples, Jan. 2ith, 1853, has the fol-
lowing:
"The L. s. frigate Cumberland is at Genoa
and the San ,JacintO steamer, having broken
down for the third time, has gone to Toulon tor
repairs, where it is supposed as at Trieste last
summer, she will be detained for two months
The engines of that vessel reflect such discredit
upon our mechanical skill that she ought 10 be
at once ordered home. Com Stringham has
wintered at Nahon, a remote station, out Of the
postal routes, with which communication, in
case of necessity, would be attended with
much delay. The squadron would render much
more service lift we're divided, and the different
vessels scattered for winter anchorage among
the principal ports of the Leysnt and the
western extremities of the Mediterranean
The winter here has been one continued spring
--violets and green peas in December, and the
vines already partially in leaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

named PORES, Stevens seirysn ahAs tranh sor5er'
prurdiysut Joseph Snuster, John II h9ssiano 49,
Vsne- 80 Jo.enh Brown Alias Timothy Hin, were stop
,nr ,he American House anl iuneiiaiy aiter tne
yTeres thew paid Their bills ., the hse AMI iet the
city. nm -, -,,3, .s..- a.,
nesr,nre bere In October. For several days tue three
nnesrei on the street during Chsnge ho1rs and faer
T-erents were closely watched each day by the v-
-, oscrr until the 18Th day OF October last when
Srr,dTv,n, and HUI were arrested BY oieers Holmes
81 Csley for srten ping obtain sa5 az The Granite
P.nL mon check forged in the name Of K rlden.
80 ,,l,re Of business il On Long WHAT FOR TINS
osnce NV were taken before the Police Court and IN
Ssfnlt OF procuring bail were committed TO JAIL waere
,bey have remained until the present week
7, Philadelphia the operanous OF these forgrs wee
-;-s extensye amounting 10 something over SaOoO Oh
b;ch sum upw ard of g. 0oO paid oy different Dan 70
in rat ctv a. follows; Farmer and Mechanics bans
Al 10 is5O ESQ and October Is. 1852 sSae; Bank
~ yo-,he-n Liberties December s, ISL 500; Manu-
ScfureTs' and Mechanics Bank. v. L. February le9
goo and October Is ls52 sae2; Bank Of Penn Town
ship rl5, ls2 $500 Three forged checks were
80 presented a; some o; these banks, and payment
thereon refused follows Bank ofNorthern Ltoerties
Dec.uber 20 1851, $50; Manufscturers snd hechsn-
ie. bank " L. February s. ls52, sil0 and on the IN
n the same month SCI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
Widening Of Chatham-street.
To the Editor If The ~ Y. Tribune;

Sir: After long while some persons are
bestirriDg themselves in carrying Gut the necessary
improvements in this street, which ought 10
have been attended TO by the city authorities for the
street itself IS Of ordinary character t being the
outlet or thoroughfare for the whole section Of
the City. In fact, it may be considered continue
ton Of the Bowery which northery through the
very center of the City and intersecs Chatham 81. by
gentle curve.
East Broadway may also be considered a cOntinu.
alton Of the same street every citizen knows the i'm
mense throng Of vehicles aud pedestrians that pass
through Chatham 81 on public days, and Il Is unfre-
qsent occurrence IN the winter months for vehicles 70
be iaInmed and wedged up be unable 20 pass,
particularly in that portion OF the street that Is ROW
proposed 70 be ~ide1ed Indeed at Duanest u Is but
e feet in width whereas Broadway il 50 feet thesame
which L u proposed 20 make Chatham-st between Cen
ter and Pearl ss east and west Of which the street "a
now 80 feet and that the part proposed - be
widened Is al present Ike passing through sfunneL no
person would sJ Broadway was OF an unnecessary "dsn
and there IS as much passing through Chafaaul-'t ~
through Broadway, and in ths course Of tine, as inc
City lDcreasee there Will De much more. Ihe bowerY
which leads from il Is uuoB an average 100 feet Ia width
AID East Broadway which IN fact contahuHiDn 81
the same street, u IS feet IN width throughout By
widening the street the northerly side takes Ot he
shoulder Of PearLsC, ana the houses between Duane
and Pearlsts are Of such Uncomfortable value tsr IL
would Be the interest Of the owners Of them 20 pul
them down and replace them with others even the
present line OF the street, but in the widening tey
would be paid tor their old houses well the ground
wanted for the street II tbs improvement. tax = place
we shall have and elegant stores bull, with free
fronts between Centr and Pearl ss viii "a would
advance the property 10 double ia percent value aad
induce heavy business men 70 locate the ssee; as lar
Up CHATHAM square.
The rapid rse Of property On Broadway which Il
doubtless % some extrt owing to the exteron of the
axes ar
Sixthst the name Of the street should b. changed
from TIE Museum 70 GrSndst 70 that Of East Broad.
way. AZ presetti has three narses thst portion be-
tween Broadway and Centrest being called Park row.
the portion between Centre and Csthsrine-ss being
called ChstSamst, and the portion between Catharine
and GrAnd-ss. beng called East Broadway and the
Whole character Of the sre % frtered away by ts n
merous names Now the time 10 carry this iui-
proyement 20 necessary the future interest Of The
CIy; msp "a deposited in the Orsce Of The Tribgx
for The inspection Of any who Is DESTROYS what
wshed 10 be done. IL shows the street from Broad
way 70 The ho, River, and an inspection Of which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
A SHORT RosAscE.'- Under the above cap

A SHORT RoNAscE.'-Un der the above cap
ton Mr. SWISH Inns paper Of the present week tells
the following
Among the freight which passed through this city
last week on the underground railroad daughter
OF wealthy and influential citizen OF LOulsana
young lady OF remarkable beauty and supply OF
spirit and Intelligence. She had been well brought mp
and kindly cared by her father but creditor levied
on her for debt She was placed in casb0ose At New
Orleans for saikeepng, and for the inspection Of pur-
chssers Among those VINO thought of buying the arti
Gle was gentleman, who wished 10 learn her bust
was indebted padding tor It's form but the girl
senng this pursuit after knowledge personal insult,
dashed him from her whereupon this representative OF
Southern chvary drew heavy whip and dealt her
blow which she caughtupon her right arm and shoulder,
and which rendered them quite pOweress That night
the night before the saesome one came into her prison
gave her suit of boys clothes babe her dress quickly
and follow She did So and placed by the unknown
friend on steamboat bound for Pittsburgh, her passage
paid. and here she arrived safely
Her arm and shoulder were still disabled from the
eects the blow by her chiyarc would be purchaser
but she thankful tohsve got of 40 wonderfully was
hopeful for the future and with considerable company
of emgrsnts promptly forwarded to the British do
UniOHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
L,nor S,LE OF NEaRoEs.-Messrs. Caper

LARGE SALE or NEGROEs.-Messrs. Capers
& Hayward sold 1T auction yesterday gang Of negroes
belonging 20 the estate Of John H. lntosh, of Duval
County, Fla. 200 in number, for SJ7i15, averaging
s466 per head. They sold in families, and there
was an unusual proportion Of young children One
averaged sG10 each.
Mr. Thos D. Condy sold at the same time gang OF
A. neroes belonging 10 the the estate Of j. Mcleod
for sO655 or average of S625 per head One family
Of averaged $40 each and family Of 6 averaged
$50 each. Mr. CUndy aso sold two other gangs, one
OF g. and the other OF 35 similar prices but the par
tculaTs Of which could not learn Prime field hands
ranged from $500 to $1,000.
These ssles, comprising in the aggregate 32 slaves
show considerable advance in the value Of this kind
of property the prices being higher than have been OBJ
tanned in this city for the last twenty-five years
charleston Mercury Feb. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

f-Ass have done relative TO your ansss IN hmcncH
SAE 80 ~ Al arrived Genos, writing you 'eIta 10
80 - I,sliap hsve applied 20 Congress, WIN zoe
.,,op of epdeavoring 10 Introduce INTO u MEASURE
- eor NJ the yespucc family, but all cur Trends even
90 ,ho wished TO our object ADVISED me 10
III uptil this war with Mexico IL terminsti- But as
ne Won dear Arncrizo tha; you have many friends IN
Imercs and have done something else which Will pre-
70 :, the wsy for the future movement OF Congress
ksve written and published The Life and Voyages Of
Icyioo yespuc the frs. time this has ever been done
n epg,i,b The book has been well received, and a.
hsy. mentioned the vespucci family in this and In an
ssley book OF nine in way 70 command respect ana
sSection for them believe the affair to De IN oeser
condition now than before. You canno. imagine how
difficult have found It 20 make my country men oeneve
t,, there are persons who Descendants o. the nsV
-.sor Mss Ellen has indeed done great injury to her
krniiy ,,.
Buf notwithstanding ths do no. doubt that my De
,gn win shorty succeed snd that my Government viii
,aie some roeures 10 testify their regard for the YES
puc a family At any rate, If oil these attempts fal
VIII prysef make some provision with my own means
al least Of piece Of land where the family can live re
specially. IN
shsf shortly receive copies Of my book and wi!
and Won soe hope also that the picture OF Amerigo
Iii he ,old In Boston for considerable sum. have
made Il understood that !, IL the only picture Of hun re-
msininr In the hands Of the family. Write me dear
sriend and believe me true friend Of your family.
Make nv compliments to all your family
Yours, G. EDWARDS LEsTZR
Excuse my bad Italian
thereby certify that Mr. 81 X Kellogg has exhibited
10 me the orgps Of the above letter and compared the
came In nv presence-thnt the above q faithful and
true copy VI the said letter Of Mr. C. Edwards Lester
Lw. JEROME y. 8. Consul for Trieste
YA,,re, Dee 81, 1s5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
rz- The Cincinnati Ga:etts tells the follow

ing singular and pleasing story;
N.ycy-A few years since q brighteyed uiulsto
woman The slave OF gentleman residing IN Anson Co,
North Carolina fed 20 the free states which after una
sel hardshirs ard the exercise OF more herolsn taa
IA Generally attributed her race, she succeeded IN
reaching She LETT behind a husband, who was also a
slave belonging 20 Mrs a., OF the same county 10
this husband Nancy strongly attached. and though
she vas well situated in this Sae. could give herself no
uesce until she had resolved 70 return and attempt MS
rescue The long and weary journey 10 her old home
was made on foot and by nht Arrived near the resi
dence Of her husbands mistress she lay concealed Tor
more than week in the mountains before she could
procrp an interview But her husband lacked courage
lie dared not risk the attempt 10 fec; and was several
weeks before this black Mscbeths courage could be
screwed to the stickng"-or rather % the running
point A, last no fed and had nearly reached the
Cumberland Gap when be was overtaksn and captured
His mistress, by the vay. was willing he should &C.
cspe but she in fear Of her heirs who, indeed were
the parties that chased and captured the slave Nancy
escapcd and returned here The aged mistress OF the
fugitive so affected BY the devotion Of Nancy and
the desire OF the husband 20 be renite that she con
ceived the idea Of herself running OF with her own
slave for the purpose Of bringing him 10 free state
The PREPARATIONS were made with the greatest secrecy
and carried out with much skill and prudence that
she succeeded and lately passed through this city on
her way 10 the residence OF Nancy, who Is now living
with her husband. The old laiy left what property she
had besides this slave in North Carolina, and has made
no attempt 70 regain t. She is now permanently set
tied in the state and supported by the charity of her
neifhbOrs.
our informant whom we met yesterday. was on MS
vav rom the south 70 the residence Of Mrs h. He
thinks that there will st be effort TO regain posses
sion Of the slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
The AGITATION IN MrssouRL-'The annexe

resolutions we're introduced IN the Missouri Legislature
on the Jth inst by Mr.. Blair:
Joint Resolutions resembling the Resolutions upon the
subject OF Slavery, approved March TO- 1919, commonly
Known the Nulllhcation Resolutions
Bssoired By he GeaeTGI isesb!s Of the STATE u N,soay
That the people Of this State love the Union which was
formed by cur ancestors and that they will maintain Il at
all hazards ogsinst the attacks OF Northern aud Southern
fanatics, AhOitonis.s CT Nullihers.
2 That the resolves upon the subject Slavery approved
March TO- 1919 contain reasonable doctrines OF Nuliica
on that they do express tine sentiments of the people
OF this State, and are hereby repealed.
The resolutions gave to hot debate, which was
kept up through the day, and appeared likely - con
tnue for some time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
George Badennch's Circular.

LIvERPoot. fh Feb. 1883.
BErr-There h,s been fair demand for tina article
during the week nearly the whole the has been
taken AZ full rates snd tire old reduced 20 small compass
parcel OF CHICAGO has realised lZ6 a. erce. India Is
much wanted for emigration purposes
PoRE continue. good demand Sales Of French T. b.
continue be inside improving rates The lrh eurers
are demanding eof. o. b.
LAMA trins business has been done at lower rates
Some Tuscan has been cold under co.
CHEEsE-For the better sorts fall prices are realised
interior in little demand.
APPLEs-A small quantity of Newtown Pippins received
a. Asia brought . 81 g. and Russets Is an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
hieharasen Brothers a. Co.'S Cir.,i.

NJ, -. A@"INrooL, ID Ao1tA ffh 1855
we hsNs been sxpectLas each market A. -. -.
m nafaon .; re Snsstnsas holidays 20 see ,~xS 80
have not been realized and instead OF tse r-r~,s
raied activity Ans Al improved vslls hsas ost.s
tae esSns Seees q me S,ar Pees have r,rosaaed a.
hswsnt Of esnstepee, believe 70 be .r-iba,ed ~ -,
late movement VI the Bank Of EaxAad IN savs,,, -
rate 81 discount and 70 the uncertainty Which a.
exists 70 the extent Of supplies weA ys, y be ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

trus. viii convince any Of the usefulness and hs,.
sts 20 be derived BY the City AZ large IN wdeans TIE
throat of this street fsrther proof wansed lei NV
peron tskc stand on the northery SIDE Of Cha,hsn
between Mulberry and Oraneests. and look down IT,
street ami see the offensive JOG shoulder there 4,
Pearl At d. EwrS, Cry surveyor
Yoxk 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

the meaning Of the meetings Of the friends Of the
Madiai. Let them heartily support Mazzini and
Kossuth, and such cases viii become impOs-
sble A.P.C.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS, Jan. 81.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY
NASH & WOOD II 0UJSE

NASH & WOODHOUSE.
MACAULAYS SPEECHES Speeches of Thomas
Darlington Macaulay, M p author of the History
OF England, &c, . vols, l2mo. .-...-.-....S2 90
The Lofty and the Low ~, Good in All and None
All Good, by Maria j Mcintosh, author of Two
Lives, or to Seem and to Be, &C. . vols; paper 81,
Narrative and Mi cellaneous Papers, by Thomas De
Quincy, author OF Confessions of an Opium Eater
- &C; vois- ....1 SO
Poems-Voices from The Mountains and from the
Crowd, by Charles Mackay ......-.............10 90
Pastor s Legacy, being Sermons Practical Sub
Jects by the late Rev Erskno Mason, DID, with
portrait and memoir ......-..-..............a 90
The Tel-Tale, or Home Secrets told by old Travel.
lers by the author ofSunny Side, &c. SO
The Experience of Lie, by e NJ Sewell. author of
Amy Herbert &c; paper &c. cloth. .-........ IS
Swords Pocket Almanac for 1858. ....... o5
Blackwoods Magazine for January ...... 25
Exposition OF the Grammatical Structure of the Eng
lish Language, for the use of schools and COLLEGES
by John Nulligan A M.............-....... so
The du de to Knowledge-being collection of use
day subjects, adapted for young persons, and ar
ranged In the most simple and easy language. by
EhZa Robbins, author of Popular Lessons. ..... 81
The Young Mans Christian Year, twelve Hints to
Young N en-. by Rev Ryle.. Is
Memoir of Mis- Margaret Newell Cook, by Mrs L II
Robert and Harold or the Young Marooners on the
Florida coast by + Gouldng .-.-...-... rs
This little work is said to equal Robinson Crusos
in interest.
Living to Christ Mothers Memorial to n Departed
Daughter, with an introduction by Rev Asa d
American Missionary Memorial. including biographi
cal and historical sketches, edited by Il w Pier
son, Nj, with illustrations ...............-l7 IS
The Boy Hunters, Adventures III search OF white
Buffalo, by Captain Wayne Reid .-.......-. rs
w 18th mauy other late and interesting Works which
may be seen on our counters and shelves ia 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-28

- siroes. W. 'o'" -"
Let all the world say what they can.
Fo selling prizes STATIONS tho man.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No l5-Jan 49,
81 4 "a 40 26 II 60 SO x3 As ST.
Ticket Nos II 70, aprizc of 500 sold and paid by
dawn Nos Delaware. No 16-Jan 10:
90 Al IS 81 SO AZ 80 ~ 6l II 5 9 10 49,
Ticket Nos 80 81 s5 prize ofsl5o sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of Delaware, extra, l6-January 90:
rs 3s SO | 46 "a SO 40 81 A "A 49,
Drawn Nos ofDeaware, extra. 19-Jan 90
81 43 go rs 46 SO 81 so Sc 80 TO-
Ticket Nos so SO rs, another one sold and paid by
sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Delaware No le-Jansl:
81 so 81 Is IA As CT 50 so b2 II 6 &c.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, class Alan 22:
So II 10 90 IA ID 40 II IS A 60 Is CT.
Drawn Nos ofDelaware, extra 21-Jan2 5:
40 SO 16 43 &c 65 80 II 80 IS.
Ticket Nos3 80 SIS, another one sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos of Delaware. No 1s-Jan "a.
l6 Sc 50 40 G 81 % II A SO.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No 25-Jan 25:
60 16 IS 3 SO SO IS 40 81 42 9 90.
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, extra, 23-Jan 81.
72 10 "a IS s6 so Sc 10 27 81 40 60
Ticket Nos ls 40 6l another prize sold Lam, and paid by
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No 2l-Jan &c:
60 AZ 70 90 50 90 81 7a 81 40 Al L.
MONDAY Delaware, No .9--Capitel, $4,000. rs
Nos- 10 drawn Tickets Sc.
sl-CapIt0I: A..
500. &c Nos II drawn. Tickets 81
uEspAY-Deawars, No ao-Capital $685. OO.-
rs Nos ID drawn Tickets IS
Observation-Disclosures No al-Capita. ESQ. oo0
rs Nosr IL drawn. Tickets $40.
Observation-Disclosures, ex., No 23-Capital, o. 900
IS Nos l3 drawn. Tickets 81 25.
THURsDAY-Delaware, No i22-Captal $50, ooO-
70 Nos, IA drawn. Tickets IS.
FRIDAY-Delaware No .aa-Capital, sl2,5OO. rs
Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81.
SATURDAY-Delaware extra. No 25-Capital: a.
000 rs nos, IS drawn Tickets l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No 24-Capital, s37 ,5OO-
70 Nos, - drawn. Tickets SO
Buyers referred to my list of prizes which ale
registered the Office proof of what has been done
and every drawing continues increase the number
sold and paid by me.
Orders for packages certificates single tickets in
the above schemes and mall the lotteries promptly at
tended to- and drawings sent when requested Please
address orders to
de 90 N. STRATTON Richmond Va