davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
Horrible Punishment,

The following account Of the poisoner is
from letter in the Birmingham (England)
Register, dated Ilverchester, May 9th 1859:
yesterday, Mary Forward, for poisoning
her husband, Joseph Forward, OF Exprldge,
in this county, (Somersetshire,) was burnt
here pursuant to her sentence. She was
covered with cloth made like shirt, tar
red bonnet on her head and her legs, feet
and arms had also tar on them. The heat
of the weather melted the tar on her bonnet,
it ran over her face, so that she made most
shocking appearance. She was put on a
hurdle and drawn on sledge to the place
of execution, which was very near the gallows.
After spending some time in prayer and
singing hymn, the executioner placed her
on a tar barrel about three feet high. A
rope, which ran in pully through stake
was fixed about her neck, she herself placing
it properly with her hands.
The rope being drawn extremely tight with
the pully, the tar barrel was pushed away,
and three irons were fastened round her
body to confne it to the stake so it might
not drop when the rope should be burnt
AS soon as this was done the fire was kindled,
but in all probability she was dead before
the fire reached her, as the executioner pulled
the body several times whilst the irons were
being fixed, which took about five minutes
There being great quantity of tar, and the
wood on the pile being quite dry, the fire
burnt with amazing fury; notwithstanding
which great part of her could be plainly
discovered for half an hour. Nothing could
be more affecting than to behold, after her
bowels fell out, the fire flaming between her
lips and issuing out of her mouth, and ears
eyeholes, &c. In short, it was so terrible a
sight that great numbers turned their backs
and screamed out, not being able to witness
the horrible scene
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
Fire in Auburn.

About half past one o'clock, on last mon
day morning the citizens of this place were
startled from their slumbers, by the alarm of
fire. Upon gaining the street all that por-
tion Of the town near the Press office was
found illuminated.
The fire burst out, in the Pioneer Livery
Stable owned and occupied by Mathew Crow
situated on the opposite corner, diagonaly, to
the Press office, Along side of it was the
Stable of Mr.. Clark of the Yankee Jim's
stage line, and near that, the shed and sta
bic of the California Stage Company. Grove
and Clark's stables were we'll filled with
hay and barley. Crow had smart work to
save his horses, and the two stables were
enveloped in one stupendous volume of
flame which from the fact of there being no
wind rose straight into the heavens. Timely
work secured the office of our contemporary
and by extraordinary labor, performed by
our improptu firemen, in close proximity to
the burning buildings, the stables and sheds
of the California Stage Co. were saved.-
Grove is looser about SO, 900, and Clark about
$4,000.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
Central America.

The only news we have from San Juan. il
the following from the Panama Star, by
telegraph from Aspinwall;
"Walker had appropriated the steamers
on the lake and river to his own use. Scott
had quarrelled with him and stopped run.
ming on the river. The fleet was beginning
to leave: all will soon go-the Imperieus had
left for home, the Regent and Archer are
soon to follow, and the Cossack and Tartar
have gone to Jamaica"
"The accounts of the position of affairs in
Granada, where 25O Americans are surround.
ed in the church, is similar to our last advi-
ces. The Costa Ricans general say: On the
1st December 200 men remained hemmed
in the ruins of the Church of Guadalupe, in
Granada, who fought with desperation, were
without water and had to subsist on their
horses. They obstinatey refused quarter,
though offered to them by General Bellozo.''
Mexico.
The point of the news from Mexico is the
progress of the siege of Puebla. This is
the second or third time that that city has.
been in state of revolt against the Com
monfort government, owing to the measure
of his administration against the property
and peculiar privileges Of the Church. it
was being beseged by force of five or six
thousand men, under Gen. Moreted, and
news of its reduction was daily expected in
the capital,
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
By Telegraph to the Union
ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN GATE
Two Weeks Later intelligence.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. Is, 1857.
The mail steamer Golden Gate arrived
this morning, with the mails and passengers
from New York to Dec. 2lst and from
New Orleans to the Goth. The news is
unimportant.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS, 1856.
Among the appointments confirmed by
the Senate on Wednesday were those Of
James O. Harrison and VIM. Spencer, res
pectively as Chief Justice and marshal OF
Kansas, in place Of Lecomte and Donelson.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. 10, 1856
The Democrats of the Second Congress
sional District of this State have nominated
Hon. Geo. w. Morrison, of this city, for
Congress.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
(F rom the Iowa Hill News, 10th inst)
The Placer Delegation on the Sen atoria
Election.

1t is gratifying to notice the action of
Messrs WALKUP, WYMAN, STAFFORD, and
CAPERroN on the Senatorial matter. They
have stood up like men, and reflected the
clearly expressed will of their constituents
They will be remembered and rewarded by
an admiring constituency. All honor to
them.
AS for O'Neil, we have neither heart
or patience to write. He has damned him.
self forever in the eyes of all honest and up
right men. His constituents feel the insult
and will take some action in relation to it.
We hear Of tar and feathers, rotten eggs,
and such ike compliments talked of openly
and freely as in store for him should he ever
return. We will bet our old boots that he
never returns to this place again; but if he
does, an insuted community should temper
justice with mercy. He is dead, and per-
haps stinks, even in his own nostrils.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
The Senatorial Election.

For the three years last past, the interests
of the State of California have been leopard
ised by the question, Of who should represent
us in the Senate of the United States.
The usefulness Of a great party has been
jeopardized in the war of private interests,
which have been so nterlaced with abstract
prinriples Of right, as to be scarcely sepera-
bic from the public good.
Within our limited sphere of action, our
position upon these questions has been
well understood, but it is not our object to
indulge in ordinations npon men and fac
tions. We gave our voice for the election
at this session, and pledged our acquiesence
in the election of such men as should seek
through the ordinary channels of party
usage, the distinguished positions.
That has been done by the Hon. VIM.
NJ. Gwin and the Hon. David C. Broderick
and we most heartily rejoice that the
troublesome point has been placed at rest,
for the coming four years, at least.
On the 9th inst. the Legislature in
joint convention elected David G. Broderick
to the Senate of the United States for the
term of six years. commencing on the 4th
of March next. 1t is notorious that he was
not the choice of the people Of Placer county,
but the Democracy hereabouts, know their
duty too well, to fritter away their power by
engaging in a factious internal war, barren of
beneficial results.
Mr. Broderick is our Senator. He has
shown in the pursuit of this enviable station,
great tact as apolitician, an indomitable will,
and indefatigablo energy. In the discharge
Of the duties of the Office upon which he
will shortly enter, let him bring these quail
tiles to bear, for the interests of the people of
California, and we shall be the gamers as
we'll as his most ardent admirers As for
Col. Weller, who was our choice, simply
because we believed he could render the
State more service, and who has suffered
defeat, in his conscience restitude and high
souled honor he needs no sympathy from us,
he may well leave the field of his labors, to
return to a constituency who will welcome
him among them, with the sautaton "well
done good and faithful servant"
On Tuesday the 18th the Hon William
NJ. Gwin was elected to fill the unexpred
term made vacant by the expiration of his
own term, and to which he has all along
aspired Mr. Gwin was certainly the choice
of the Democracy of this County.
Our people respect him, for what he
has done for the State in the past, and look
confidently to him, for beneficial action in
the future His election is received with
general satisfaction.
lie possesses an intimate knowledge o.
our affairs at Washington, an extensive
knowledge and acquaintance with the leading
minds OF the nation, with whom our Senators
will have to act and by uniting the qualities
and energies of himself and Mr.. Broderick,
we may reasonably hope for some benefit tc
the State, to grow out of their harmonious
action. Thus has ended the great senatorial
contest; let us hope for bright sky in the
future, having confidence in the good time
coming, when all shall be we'll that ends
well.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

ASST. CLARK OF THE HoUsE.-Our friend
j. w. Scoby has received the appointment
to this position. Mr.. S. has discharged the
duties of this station for the three previous
Sessions ofthe Legislature, and fills the post
with credit to himself and profit to the State,
his appointment is received with general salts
faction in this vicinity.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Auburn Lodge No. T. l. o. O. F. recently
elected and installed as officers thereof for
the six months commencing on January
lst. 1857, the following named gentlemen:
A. S. Grant, N. G., Jacob Feldberg v. G.,
Lansing Stout, Sec'y;S. w. Woody, Treas
urer
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

The District Court has been in session
during the present week; the most important
case tried is the People VS.. Mahoney, for
murder, in which the jury after being out
some twelve hours, without agreeing, were
discharged from further consideration in the
cause.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Rains have been incessant for the past
week, all the ravines are flooded, and the
roads scarcely passib!e by reason Of the great
fall of water.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Oberdeener, of the Book Store, furnished
us with the first and only files of Atlantic
papers received, as yet, by us. Everybody
buys books from Oberdeener.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
COTILLION BAND.

COTILLION BAND.
ME UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in
Il form the public that he has lately organized
Company of Musicians for the purpose of play
ing at Balls, Parties, &C., &C., called
BURLLNG.AJMS COTILLION BA.ND,.
And is now prepared to make eng ,gements at
liberal prices. The favor of those desiring Cotll:
lion Music, is respectfully solicited.
II. d. BURLINHAM,
Address, Gem Hotel, Auburn; or
JAMES O. DARK Ophir.
Auburn, January 18th. 1857.-my
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

In raising the heart above despair, an old
violin is worth four doctors and two apoth-
eeary shops.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Why is the letter H like cure for deaf
ness? Because it makes the ear hear
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17


Aitken James
Barclay Chas Jas
Barker johnson
Barney Earl S
Beacre Gorham G
Barry James
Call Alexander--3
CAMEL Patrick
Celley Mrs. Harriet R
Chickcring Otis
Chace Alvah
Clarke Andrew
Clark Owen-2
Clark Joseph
Cummings Thos So
Daley james,
Duggin John
Evanger Ole Berge sen
Farris L S
Gray James
Gready Patrick
Hall Bradley
Hasey Saml Do
Herman n F
Higgings Chas G
Jonasson A
Kelly Mrs. Isabella
King Owen
King Isaih
Lakln w Is
Lewis G W
Liby Saml
Mack Samuel Y
Madden G. +
Madison Joseph F
Mansfield Michael-2
Marbcels A b
Marsters Enoch |
Martin VIM n
Martin Nathan S
Nichols Ely
Owen B +
Patton G L
Richson John
Salmon John G
Sellers J
Sherman j As
Sillard ii
Smith j G
league VIM.
Wealherall Lawrence
Zin ggller Henry
Persons calling for a
please say, advertised.
TT
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, at Rattlesnake
II California, for the quarter ending Decem-
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Arvin james,
Bower Geo w
Boyce Edwin W
Brown Andrew
Burtus A. G.
Carlysle Irving BE-
Coats William H
Comens Charles
Coner Hiram
Conrea Joseph
Crane Joshua R-2
Crary William
Crocker Edmond
Crommet d Co
Durr G. w
Dyar Albert A
Frackolton VIM
Griller F
Haskill John
Holm Albert
Hansworth Benjamin
Hutchinson S F.
Kirkpatrick VIM H
krank Chas
Logan Lobert G
Lynn David r
Lyons W G
Meridith John-2
Mitchell T. l
Moore Samuel H.
McAvery Rolt T-3
McGinnis Patrick
Mexican Thomas
Meath Patrick
Mcknight Thomas
Nolon John
Palmer VIM. H.
Rush John A
Snively Carydon
Sons of Temperance
Stokesberry John
Stratton Thomas
Thomas Lafayette
~ of the above letters will
TOMAS WOODS p NJ
The Placer herald., 1857-01-17

Zinggller Henry
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say, advertised
THOMAS WOODS P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
D. DENOON.
RUNAWAY.

40 $50 REWARD.-The above re-
ward of fifty dollars will be paid for the appre-
u >hpnsi0n of a negro man. named JOHN, some
III times calling himself Nelson, if taken within
tins state and twenty five dollars taken within TINS
city or county upon his delivery to the subscriber or
Mr. VIM. (ireanor of Richmond. The said negro
ran away from the factory of Mr.. VIM: Greai!or on
the 18th of june last. He is man OF rather sprlshty
appearance, very quick in answering wien spoheh
very dark in complexion. 1t is supposed he Is Ttiil
linking about this city county; and as he has
relations in Fredericksburg and ESSEX county, he ma!
be in either Of these neighborh0ots; ~
j. ). TRIBE, huntsville,
an I'm E.sex county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
GREAT SACRIFICE IN DRY GOODS
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COL.

BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COL
- LEGE.
FOUNDED l852-CHARTEEEp l34
Located corner of Baltimore and Charles streets
BALTIMORE, MD.
lourishng condition. Twice during the last TWO
fears has been necessary to obtain larger apart
nents for the accommodation of the increasing num-
er of students, representing nearly every state III
the Union.
Theadyantage and facilities here afforded TO young
men, desiring to qualify themselves properly Tor the
iari0us duties of the Counting Room or to obtain
TiOrogh Practical Business Education generally,
ire unsurpassed in any particular by any similar es
Adjustment in the United States.
FACULTY.
Elk LOSIER, Principal,
Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, Commerce, Bu-
sness, Customs, &c.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Book Keep
ing, and Commercial Calculations.
ii. III. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
n. c. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanshlp.
s. #. WILLIAMS, Esq,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. f. YEATES REESE, d. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. John P. Kennedy. Hon. Joshua Vansant.
Jacob Trust, Esq, VIM. knabe, Esq.
s8-A large and beautifully Ornamented Circular,
upwards OF SIX SQUARE FEET, representing
the exterior and interior view of the College, various
mail. FREE If charge, accompanied with Catalogue.
''''"' '''' f''''' ' i. K. LOsIER,
je 23-dfc3m Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

~ the subscriber on Monday July 6. anegro man,
"A named MALAKI. He is about 40 years OF
XII age. feet inches high, Of rather dark com
nIcx;0n and has a stoop in his shoulder. He was
FORMERLY the property of Mr.. Beazley, who resides
some four miles from the city and was purchased by
me a few days since of Dickinson, Hill Co lie mas
been for some years past engaged in the well digging
and is doubtless well known in the neighborhood
of Brooke Avenue. The above reward will be paid
for his delivery at Mr.; Tates lai; near Mayo
Bridge. ELlAABEIh NI0hEhc.
Iy l4-lmT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

In retiring from the Csal business, the subscriber
would respectfully recommend to his customers his
successor Mr.. p. III. GIBSON, being fully conf
dent that in purchasing from him they, will have
every satisfaction that attention to business, and
prompt execution of their orders, afford them.
The subscriber will hereafter devote his whole time
ami attention to TIE BUSINESS OF THE SAW
MILL II. has lately made contracts for \ supply OF
logs of superior quality. well worthy OF the attention
Of builders, and others who may want timber.
an 6-3saw3yy JNO. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
f Er VIRGINIA CENTRAL
RAILROADi
Track completed to JACKs0N'sRIyERi

In advance Of time advertised the rails are new laid
and instead of the 18th of July.
THE lGTH
49, The Passenger trains will certainly GO to
JACKSON'S RIVER within six hours travel BIZ
stages TO the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS over
good read.
The celebrated Greenbrsr WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS have been purchased by entire new
Company who will enlarge the accommodations to
considerable extent this season for ysitors
Passengers reach tsie White sulphur frsm Peters
bnrg, Richmond Baltimore and Washington, on the
same day. and the Sweet Springs next morning 70
breakfa
Passengers for the Rockbridge Alum, Bath Alnm,
Warm. Hot and Healing Springs take the stage at
Mb0ro and arrive at the SpriRgs TO supper the
day they leave Richmond.
FARE:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
D FRESH AMP RELIABLE MEDI-

.CINES.-MEADE Il BAKER. practical Che
III mists and Pharmaceutsts lS6, n. W. corner OF
IA Main and 10th streets, Richmond, Va offer to
PHI scians and families complete and varied assert
nent of PERFECTLY FRESH Drugs. Medicines. Chemical
and Pharmaceutical Preparations; Ground and whole
: pces, sIFTED and PURE; Surgical Instruments and
Appliances; Trusses in great variety; supporters
Shoulder Braces; Medicine Chests; Medical Saddle
Bags; perfumery: Soaps Brushes; Combs; Cigars
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best brands !;
Pure and Old Brandy; Port Wine and the best Lon
don Porter, selected especially for inyalids.
A-dic2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

NOTICE. The undersigned having
~ qualified as Executors under the last will End
testament of James c. SPOTS, decd request all per-
having claims against the estate to present them,
properly authenticated; and all persons indebted are
requested to make immediate payment to JOHN IT,.
SPOTTS JAMES THOMAS, JR.,
JNO. i. WRENN,
JNO. &. SP0TTS,
Executors Of James C. Spots decd.
Richmond Juv 3. 1857. 'v"-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
eUMNHR RnTRHATe.

BEDFORD ALUM SPKiNGs,-These
~ Springs are sSt,iafrd eleven MFRS nom Lynch
Tenn r. H., where q convey anee VIII siwsys be IN
readiness 20 conway pssseugcfs 20 ana mva ,ne
sstablished and ack nowIedged by many ~ the NEST
emiust phy sicians of this country 20 % sovereign
speSio for Screfula and all eutaneous diseases has
womb djseases snch Prelapsus Uteri and ai kin
drrd diseases 40 prevalent amongst fsrsiales. .
Ths III xter and Mas have been recently aualyzed
nv tbs mast reliable Chemist in the United states,
nj pronounced by them tocontan more Iodine than
any A'i"e'A - ECH0Ls 4 DEWEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
n y ,s,siI RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.


II Thl. delightful Watering Plsce. although opened
for RI. tirst time in 1884, has already ATTRACTED fair
sad mediateIy on the Turnpike road from Salem to
the Sweet springs and splendid 1 y, Of st sgs
r,aasses nailroad without any detention. from sa-
lem Depot by the Red sulphur to the swss' spslns.
and tireenbrier White Sulphur, bong the snoi'ee'
and bes, route between those points -
Since the Last Season, tho accommodation nav
been greatly enlarged by the addition VI sossis
feel sure. that all who visit thei5 springs. VIII oe
made entirely comfortable and satlsned 10
effects Of which have been fully tested, particularly
in diseases OF the Lungs and stomach To seeker .,
of pleasure, they offer Table provided with al ts
ali those appendages Of amusement found at other
watering places To all who desire shady aud plea
SAINT retreat the heat and dust Of the cities the
offer Just such retreat, besides hearty welcome
and the best treatment. q. W. SHANkS,
~ ID. C.. SHANKS,
g. Ii. BOARD,
VIM. WALTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

~ FOR RENT-That very desirable
I'll AMI we'll arranged Tobacco Factory, with
large lot attached formerly occupied by Messrs. Gil
liam Mathews, on Cary street, second door from
Dunlop. Moncure Co. This house has many adj
vantagcs. 1t being large and very convenient. Pos
session can be had Immediately.
Il. d. EACHO, Pearl street,
1-0N Mar thn I've i,arntr IInfal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
COAL.

GLOVER HILL LUMP COAL, OAK
~ AND PINE WOOD.-T am prepared to deliver
best CLOVER HILL LUMP COAL; also, OAK and
PINE WOOD, at the market rates.
WIN G. BRAZEAL,
Office on Basin Bank North side,
ou6-In, Retweeu sth and 9Th sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
RICHMOND AND DASvnlg E,nRo,D. /
July Sd, 1857. !
r.. r -%s:ssszssss===gy1 AMELIA SULP II U r

r.. r rssszz.s.sz:s==zz1 AMELIA SULPHUR
3{$R ~z Saia,Sr.1 SPRINGS NEAR JETERs.
ElLLE.-SpECIAL NOTICE.--for the accnmmsda-
tion OF persons visiting the shove popular SPRING.
special train will De run every SATURDAY amer
noon, commencing July llth, leaving Richmsna sta
ton at O'Clock, 7. NJ and arriving at Jetersville at
h,i5, T. NJ, where Omuihusrs will H. in waiting 10
take visitors 10 the Springs Omnibus fare - cent.
returning, leave Jeicrsyile every MONDAY morn
ing, at 6}O, A. NJ, and arrive In Richmond at a2e A.
VI Tickets for the round trip, by this train, s275
when purchased nj the office in Richnond Fer All
tickets purchased on the cars ten cents addition will
he charged over the regular mail train rates
Je3 &. CAMPBELL SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

o. VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE
Ii DIV Filing on CLAY. BETWEEN % AND
30 STREETS, FOR SALE.-The subscribers are
authorized 70 sell the really valuable private Dwell
ling, located AZ above, formerly in the occupancy of
DIR. Lynch. and now by Jno II. Claiborne, ESQ. The
house is well built IL covered with slate supplied
with gas and water and has IL rooms besides large
kitchen.
TERMS accommodating. Apply to
aust GODDlN Il APPERSON, Aucts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

CLOVER HILL COAL-I am prepared to supply
nv friends, and the customers of the late hrn Of
Williams & Gibson, with the best quality OF this
COAL at the market price. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
DIsSOLUTIONS, &c.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP.-The undersigned have this day, by mt-
tua consent dissolved copartnerrhp Either OF the
parties is hereby authorized to settle the business of
the late concern. JhO. ll.LlAhS,
August s 1857 L. III. GIBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

N0TICE,-The subscriber, owing 10 the
IN unexpected demand for the celebrated .sEN
PIES BAKING POWDER" has increased his "a
cilites for its manufacture to considerable extent
and il now ready "a supply the trade ~
JNo. W. GARLICK, Manufacturer.
aul Market Place Prank lin sfrv.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

/ MTUNI AN &NFUNMAIIUN - That
l. the best Soda Water furnished icy cold, made of
the purest materials, and the largest assortment OF
Syrups in the city, be found at our establish
ment Being drawn from an apparatus with coolers
OF the latest improvements and furnished all times
OF the same cold temperature-vz: degrees above
the freezing pontpermits Ms to assert that il IL
surpassed, II equaed in this city. Our price is &C.
glass, or 81 per box of ~ tickets
WARrNG 4 PEARCE, Drug gi.ts,
IL Is Corner 4th and III. sad ats