davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

Doo1EY's YEAST POWDER Is the cheapest, hut
not lowest priced, baking powder Elegant biscuits
ro,ls &C. nrrpartd In q few minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

ST. LOUIS. Nav Is.-Flonr and corn frm. Fork
met. Bacon dull. Lard lower; winter steamstc'
NhfStry tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

SOMETHING THAT EVERY NAN NEEDS may b
found ut r. B. SPENCE & Sons. 1890 Aiain street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS.


CIS,ISSATI Nav is-Flour and corn firm. FORK,
Iii Bacon easier shoulders, I3aAt.: Gear SIDES,
gtasic. Whlskcy steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

Go TO THE DOLLAR STORE and You will save
money,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

RALTIMoRE, May Is--firginia cop-oIs, SIT North
Carolina G's, special tax. ID. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

n-vophsr'S FASHION MONTHLY AND GA
LAyy for June, Harper's AMI Lesiies lllus'
trated papers for this week, received from D.
r. EIlysup, rews,lealer, liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

reAeL CAss HATS At SIMMONS Z CO.'S lli'
Msiu street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK,

new YORK. May ls--Sfoney sluggish ut sG7
sterling decidedly frmcr at Ice l-1sGlosa Gold,
,iTI Governments. firm. States somewhat heavy
md slightly lower old. SOY: new, soa. Others un-
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17
TIE FATAL DUEL.
OF THE tORUSER'S
INQUEST.

f-EENTCT OF THE TTRY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

GENUINE MAcKISAw IIATS.-All grades at SIM
MONS & cos, fashionable matters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

On nL suifs NJ real estate n,nds bstUeen tn, 1st NJ
January IND 3oth Qf June hf tn.res tor the pre-
Sent yeur hnrtto be pail byHts purchaser. On
u the ue0r the tnres hare 10 be pnid bYthe Stller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

POKT OF RICHMOND, MAY lS, l"I3.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY lh h'a.
sun rfses ........ I:57 MCon rise s......"'R:oo
S,,n seis ....,.. 1903 uigl tic... ......... s'2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

HrsTINGs CouRT.-In this court yesterday
only civil business was transacted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

Don't FORGET to 20 to PIzzISl's AMI get sol
Of those big pIneapples.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-17

SIMMONS IL co have straw naiS III great 'arittS'
Don't FORGET to 20 to PIzzISI's ard get some
of those big pIneapples.
STRAWBERRIES by the quart mt PIzZtNIs.
YELLOW BANANAS, fresh and fine. Mt PIZzTNrs.
STRAWBERRIES and CREAM at PizZiSfS.
FINE ORANGES. juicy and large, at PIzzlSrs.
Go TO PIzzISI's If you wish some fine strawber-
rics for dinner.
PrSEAppLEs.-l on can buy the finest In the city
at pIzzISts.
Go TO PIZZINI'S and get some Of tue delicious
pin.apples.
SECOND PoLICE-STATtON, !
RICHMOND, VA, alay H. bi3.}
Messrs. John ". Ddrtss & Son:
Dear sirs-The Photographic portraits of the Of.
fcers and men connected with this station, ms well
a. those OF the Board OF Police Commissioners anu
others, taken at The "LEE" GALLERY, give entire
satisfaction With great regards for the E" LEE v
GALLERY,
am, liar sirs. yours respectfully,
JOIN DISNEY, officer In Charge.
PEMBROKE SHIRTS. Pembroke SHIFTS
Innde TO order hr
f. y. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tailcrs,
1900 Naih street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27
LOCUST MOUNTAIN AMP wHITE AZ
90 A. L.

oHaers for COAL lett at the Yard in Brandyyl 90 VIII
lage or Al their corner eth and MARKET streets.
Wilmington, win resolve prompt attention.
N.B.-2.9N0 lbs. 10 the ton ap
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27

Mr.. George w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and wife, are just new the guests of the
President and Mrs. Grant.
The two bundredth anniversary Of the death
of Moliere, the great French dramatist, is to be
celebrated In Paris next month.
1t is rumored that General Schenck has lost
much money by what an English paper terms
his "undiplOmatic cabbling" with the Emma
mine.
Mary McArdle lately died in Fenghal, Ire
land, at the age Of one hundred and fifteen years.
Her strong point was that she worked with the
reapers last harvest and kept up with her son, u
lrisky youth Off.
Miss Clementine Tompkins, Of Baltimore,
has taken a studio on the Boulevard de ClichY,
and is working hard to fulfill the hopes formed
from her first artistic efforts. She is pupil
of BOnnat, who has high opinion of her tall
ents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27

A good deal has BEEN Sid about the success Of
the Radical ticket in this county and State, in a
bagEing way, by the press end those who were
opposed to the Democratic ticket in the last con-
test. We have on disposition to open this ques-
ton & this time. But We would like to remind
our Daeeatic frisnds of one significant fact that
Staads c In t1soE Of the great party with which
thsy voted; anditis this, that q comparative view
win show that the Democratic party stood better
In Delaware afsr TIE election than it did in almost
any other State. DiaAfsetiOn in the party and the
straight-Out movement cost Us the loss Of Repre-
sentative in COagTsuI. Bat the gain to the Radi-
cal party did not equal the addition that party re-
oSiEpd in the votes OF the negroes Even in VIII
nnatOA majority Of the white votes was pOlled for
tAs DsnoeutA = notissAbla feature in the returna
is that he Democrats suItsained nearly as heavy
loa's in thoiF stronghold in the Hundreds as they
did n this city But thSl loss in the State was mot
sQunl % thS IOss the patty INST in many other
Stnasls esPseiAIIy IN New Yotk, New Jersey, Penn
IylvuniA and Maryland. II win, therefore, not do
iCE esEtain paEiisstO charge the IosI here 10 the
gaat of activity q thcso who conducted the cam
paEn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27
a VoIee Eranlrlne roml,n !

Ths Han. Q. q. WashbaFn, now Governor o.
WIseonnln, charged some time since In the House
o. OfRepgeBsntaiivos that the passage of the Pacific
Railroad 81 o. 100 Wa prornred By bribery, and
ahat 0000O Was spent amOng members of Con
eTosa on that occasion. Mr. George Francis
Irain. ~ a tlle t0nbs states that be machlned
thls IdaacI ~ through Coneregs, and that %
his kho0 die Hon. Thadden6 Stevens, then
IeaIer nf th6 House, had $4,000 Of The money
WY ~ - Jndge Poland's COMMITTEES eFing Mr..
Train before thsIm nnd cOmpel him 20 tell who
I'D he halancs IN u Sasl
sson aasr - Aeafh Of Thad steFeus Il was
upo.ae lneEt tbcasand dOllass n Onion
P.cias haiiroad bonds Was found smo1g bis as
ss,s IfcoInx, Kelley, Dawes, Garaeld, WILSON
aua Pnsl an nald thsmsslvea, there Is no great
Impsopslsiy b s1ppOslnG Train annVunees lhe
SratA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27

THR DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
except Sunday) at Sl6 Market street. and served BY
carriers 10 6a0seEiban IN MI parts Of Wilmington
and the slTPOnpding towns and villages. for six
cents wpeh. talabA weekly YArlysubscFibets
sS. In advanee,
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l7s4.
Is The largest and most hourishinE weekly In the
State. and has larger circulation than any other
on the Pensnsular. Published every Friday morn
Ing at e1 year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27

AMERICAN CoaIFoRTs,-The comforts OF
travel and the sFis of living are thought some
thing Of in America, and on the other side Of
the water they seem to think we can even help
them out In these regards. Mr.. Pullman, who
went over TO Great Britain few weeks ago, is
reported TO have arranged for putting his fam
Gus palace and sleeping cars upon the Great
Midland railway Of England; and this week Mr..
Waite, Of the New York BrevOort House, has
sailed for England, with his wife, upon csh
Cor the establishment Of first class hotel in
London. American Travellers more and more
given TO larrying in the great British capital
will hail with pleasure this promise Of higher
standard Of hotel life there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27

PENALTIES APPLICABLE IN THE CREDIT Mo
BILIRR CAsK-rhe Washington Star says:
The question has been raised, what punishment
will be meted out, If any of the persons implca-
ted in the Credit MobilIer proceedings shall have
q crime fastened upon them ? The law covering
the case IS 'An act to prevent frauds" approved
February, 1858, which DEGREES that any person Of
feTing q bribe Of any kind to any member of Con-
gress, or any member receiving the same, shall on
conviction, be fued not more than three times the
amount offered or given, and be imprisoned in q
peRitentiary not more than three years and the
PersOa holding Office shall forfeit it, and shall be
ever disqualified from holding any Office OF honor
trust or profit under the United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-27
NEW GROCERY STOR I
n. w. Cor. FOurIh aud Market st.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

q. ". Cor. Fourth Ellu MNrketBt,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
80 Tho undersigned respectfully an-EfffN
,dl,sain0unces to his old friends and thek9183
~ public generally that he has cOmplet-
led his new store, and hasopened with stock
GRoCRRiRs. SUGARS AND MoI.AsSRS,
Lovering granulnted and pulveriEed Sugars
soft. white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and al kinds Of Molassesl
Old Government Java Coffee, LaguirR, Mariedibos
RiO Green and Roasted Coffee; the fn est Black and
Green Teas, White aud Red Wheat Family Flour.
new BuckWheAt, all kinds Ofpure Spices, Sara:nes,
all kinds Of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil. Walnut, Mushroon and
Tomato Catspp, kngish and american fickles. Jel,
Vermacelli, Maearoni, Washing Soap IN
great variety, Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch Cur
rants, Raisins, Citron, Atmore's Mince Meat Dried
Peaches and Apples, OrRnborries. BrOOmss Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm. Adamantine and Vailo~
Candles, and all articles usually kept in well as
8-1v JAMES CRIPPEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
GENERAL NEWS.
Additional Developments in the BaHk Of
England Forgeries-1cDOnnen
Identified by Woman.
The Goodrich Hurder-The Detectives
Pursuing the Search for the Mur-
derer-A Woman SuspieiOned.
More Developments fD Regard 10 the
bank OF England FOrEeries.

kttt4h Oh GhksAHttu OEBNNAcHs
NEW York. March 26.-Letters from
London state that VIM. 4. Gray, the
notorious perpetrator of the Wall street
forgeries of 1859, to the amount Of three
hundred thousand dollars, is probably
one of the chief cOnspiratOrs in the re-
cent forgeries on the bank Of England.
GRAY. it will be remembered, is son OF
Ex-Chaplain Gray, of the United States
senate, and formerly held office in
Washington, and is one Of the most
adept forgers known.
London papers of the fourteenth con-
tain the evidence given in the case of
Edwin Noyes, arrested on suspicion OF
being concerned in the late fOrgeries on
the bank of England. The woman who
was arrested, charged with being in un-
lawful possession of part of the proceeds
of the fraud, testified that in August
last she made the acquaintance of one
George BidWell, an American, and
went to Holland and France with him.
She knew his brother, Austin Bid
well. Mr.. Howe, and a Mr..
George Mcdonnell; this Mcdonnell she
identified by photograph as the person
known as a friend of Noyes, but she
further states that the prisoner Noyes is
the Mr.. Howe whom she thus met on
the third of March. George Bidwell
informed her that something had gone
amiss with one OF his friends. He
shaved off his mustache and commits
stoned her to meet him with
some money at Euston Square station,
and to 90 with him to Holyhead. She
obeyed his directions and went to the
stafion hut he Was gone, and the Do
lice took her into custody. This shows
four persons to be implicated besides
Noves-the two Bidwells, Mcdonnell
and Horton, or Warden. Evidence was
also brought which seems to show that
these two are really different names OF
the same man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
ADDITIONAL MARKETS..

CHARLESTON, March 26.-Cotton
Is firm; middling, l6sGlS}c; net re-
ceipts, 900 bales; exports coastwise, 495
bales; sales, 800 bales; stock 80, 634 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 26.-CottOn Is
quiet and steady; middling, 1S4c; low
middling, lSc; good ordinary, 1Sc;
ordinary, l3tc; net receipts, S4S bales
exports coastwise, go bales; sales, 1860
bales; stock, 81, 40 bales.
GALVESTON, March 25.-COtton is
firm; good ordinary, I53@l6c; Texas
ordinary, I6AG173c; strict good ordina-
~. I96l9fc; net receipts, 677 bales
coastwise, &c bales; sales, 500 bales;
stock, ,704 bales.
MOBILE, March 25.-Cotton dull;
middling, 1Sic; low middling, l75c;
good ordinary, IGsc; net receipts, 1858
bales; exports -coastwise, 1861 bales;
sales l50 bales; stock, Ga, 705 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Cotton
quiet; sales, 1900 bsles; good ordinary,
16sc; low middlings, 1SIc; net receipts.
1868 bales; stock, 2l6,l ,l30 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-FlOul
Is dull: double extra, 50 25(G6 IS;
treble extra, 81 75G8 %; choice fam
ily, So 75(65ll IS. Corn is dull and
lower; white and yellow, at 6l962c.
Oats, 42(644c. Bran is in good supply
at S5(G95c. Fay is dull and lower;
prime, $1,000. Pork is quieti mess is
held at $l7. Dry salt meats are dull al
s, 6, Sic. Bacon dull at 7, st, 95c. Hams
I5c. Lard, tierce, packers, Sic; refined
ssc; keg, 9i9l0c. Sugar Is dull; infe.
rior, SIC; good common, Z. Molasses Il
dull and unchanged; prime, Gle; fail
reboiled, 55a; fermenting, 32t@S7sei
inferior 10 prime, L5(S473c; centrifugal
not fermentig, <; cistern-bottOm. 60c
Coffee, l7s@19le. Whisky is dull a.
s9@9kc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
Latest Developments in The GOOdFiC
Murder.

Latest Developments in the Goodrich
Murder.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The tenor of
the police authorities belief is strength
ened that Goodrich was murdered by a
woman. One of the women who is
supposed to be connected with the case
proves to be 2 respectable girl
whose relations to the deceased were
only those Of an employe. There was
nothing wrong whatever between them.
No clue has been had of the other
woman. She had been with Goodrich
three or four months before the murder,
bat now no one seems able to account
for her, or even give her name.
The gentleman in company with
Goodrich on the night of the murder
has not been heard of since the night
after the murder. 1t is suspected that
this man and the missing woman are
together, and that both have gone to
Europe.
a later telegram says: "The name of
the woman who, in all probability, shot
Charles Goodrich has been discovered,
but is withheld from publication. She
lived in the third house from him, was
his mistress, had given birth to a child,
and was deceived by him. She
was in Brooklyn the night before
the discovery of the murder, and has not
since been seen. A third gladly is now
said to be mixed up in this mysterious
affair, who is known in literary circles
in New York, but whose name is also
suppressed. William w. Goodrich offers
twenty-five hundred dollars reward
for the arrest of the murderer of bis
brother, payable upon conviction. The
father of the murdered man was to-day
awarded letters Of administration on his
estate,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
MISSISSIPPI.

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, March 26.-The senate
passed the house bill appointing COM
mittee to assess the damages sustained
by J. Aaron Moore, in Meridian, during
the riot there. Aaron has been PEN
stoned on the State as watchman in the
capitol ever since at one hundred dollars
per month, but is not satisfied. The
bill reducing the number of circuit
Judges is the special order for tO-mor-
row. A large number Of unimpOrtant
house bills were passed. In the house,
the main festure Of the day was the
lengthy letter from Attorney-General
Morris, wherein, without attempting to
yindicate himself Of the charges made
against him, he proceeded to arTaign
General Lowry, chairman Of the COM
mittee which bruised him so badly,
charging Lowry with having an inter-
est in a deposit of several thousand dol
lars in the Brandon bank, deposited as
a bribe to carry certain measures through
the last legislature, and which Lowry
sunported. The house refused, unani-
mously, to receive the letter, and all and
any lingering doubts as to Morris's du-
plicity were dispelled by Mr.. Lowry with
a few brief remarks, wherein Mr.. Morris
was mentioned as midnight assassin,
liar, coward, and scoundrel, and asked
that committee of six be appointed to
investigate the charge made. The re-
quest was complied with. Representa-
tive Gill white, whose color does not
prejudice him in his socialisties, and
who gained notoriety by being kicked
down stairs in the constitutional con-
vention, took exceptions at the expres-
sion midnight assassin, etc, as unpar-
HamentsTy, but was squelched with
startling suddenness. The end is not
vet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Three Policemen Killed Dead, Another
Fatally, and Several Citizens
Slightly Wounded.

From the Lalnpasas Texas Dispatch.
On Yesterday about two O'Clock some
seven policemen under Captain Will
liam's arrived In town, hitched their
horses on the public square, and in
few moments went to the Lampasas
saloon. Soon afterward Captain Will
liam's took some steps toward the arrest
of Bill Bowen, for whom he had some
process. In the saloon were quite q
number of persons, composed principal
ly of Bowen's friends viz, Martin Hor-
rell, Thomas Horrell, Ben Turner,
James Grizzell and several others, whose
names have not been given US. I'M
mediately after the arrest was attempt
ed, and while some talk was gonig on,
general firing at each other begun,
but in what manner 1t was begun Is
not established, the jury of inquest not
having finished its work. The result OF
the fight up to the present time ID, that
Captain Williams received three
wounds, one entirely through the face,
and two balls were shot through his
chest, coming out on the opposite side.
Policeman Cherry received one fatal
shot through the chest, killing him in
stantly. Policeman Daniels received
one ball passing through the head from
one ear to the other, and two balls
through the body-all of these were kill
ed dead on the spot. Policeman Melville
was shot in the chest, little to one side
of the spine, coming out i'll froDt, just
below the breastbone. He is alive and
doing as well as could be expected, but
his wound is evidently a very seriOus
one, as the ball passed through portion
of the lung. Martin HoTreli is wounded
in the back Of the head, the ball glanced
and come out Just back OF his ear, not
penetrating the skull, perhaps splinter
ing the outer portion Of the Occipetal
bone. He has suffered greatly from the
wound, but is not thought to be in n
dangerous condition. 1t is also rumored
that Thomas Horrell is somewhat
wounded, but the particulars of his
situation are not known. Bill Bowen,
Thomas Horrell, Ben Turner, Merritt
Horrell and Allen Whitcraft escaped,
though Whitcraft was soon afterward
arrested. James GriZzelI has also been
arrested, and is now under guard; Whit
craft is in jail. Martin Horrell is at Mr.
Hoy's under medical treatment. While
this tragic and terrible occurrence was
going on, trial was in progress some
distance from the scene. Melville Is at
Melton's hotel under treatment. Our
citizens greatly deplore the unfortunate
affair, but the great mass Of our people
had nothing to do with it. We make
no comment, but only give what was
elected on trial of inquest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
ASSESSORS NOTICE
TO DELINQUENTS.

MAYORS OFFICE CITY HALL
Nj MEMPHIS, Tenn, March q, 1873.
Eg- A great many persons have failed to
make returns, and some have made only par
tial returns TO the City Assessors of the taxa
bic property owned or controlled by them.
In such cases IL is the duty of the Assessors to
ascertain, from the best evidence in their
power, all taxable property Of such persons
and its value. The Assessors have reason to
believe that many persons having money or
capital liable to taxation, have not reported
the same, under the impression that they
were not required TO do so.
Now WE GIVE NOTICE, That we will turn
over to the Mayor,
On Monday, 3Ist Of March, 1873.
the assessment books for 1873, and that, before
doing 50, we will ascertain, from the best evi-
dence in our power, the character and value
OF the taxable property of the persons who
have made no returns, or have made only
partial returns, and assess them for taxation
accordingly.
Capital invested in any kind of business
carried On under merchants license is not
taxable second time; and persons owning OIL
controlling it, being required to report 1t tC
the Tax Collector, are not required to report II
to the Assessors for assessments; but all capt
| tai net 50 invested, and to be reported to the
Tax Collector, MUST BE reported to the Asses
| s0rs for assessment.
! We viii receive reports from persons who
have not reported, or have only partially re
ported, up to the day we return the books
| as above given.
! NM. CHASE,
! THOS. +. MACKALL,
! mh27 ;. NJ. JOBE, Assessors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27

In a word, as great newspaper, the Ar
PEAL Will have no superior in the SOuthwe-
The Daily will be the history OF the world for
one day and the Weekly will contain eveTy 70
thing that will fnterestFthe country reader
Believing the advancement OF our common
indstrfal, commercial and agricultural pro-
perity, TO be the chief end Of genuine journal
sm, the APPEAL viii make these paramount
objects.
Every county and town Of prominence
should nave good papers. The APPEAL does
not propose or desire to supplant or interfeIs q
with the weekly country papers. On the con-
trary, II will club with them on the most hJ-
eral terms, and cooperate with them for mu-
tusl protection, and in all plans for advancing
the newspaper fraternity, the prosperity OF
the country, and the welfare Of the people.
In politics the APPEAL viii remain Demo-
cratic or Conservative, and, in elections tu-
volving political issues, II viii support the
candidates who favor It's views, from an abi1-
| ing faith in the power Of organization TO ac-
complish good results, and a belief that IT, =
party's will when honestly expressed ami
crystalized in a nomination, IS the best eS-
preston Of its effective power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
HAVANA LOTTERY.
VERY IMPORTANT 4!

So have In my possession many frae-
fIOns of COUNTE8fEErED Tickets OF
the HAVANA LOTTERY Of ORDINARY,
rs we'll as Of GRAED DRAWINGS, made
in the United states, sent TO me by seve-
raj friends, ian order 10 convince my.
ssif. I am assured that said COUhTER-
FEEFED EICKEFs are sent TO Texas and
many other States fin great quantities
and Offsre;i for sale. deem IL my duty
10 saeke these facts known 70 the pub
lie. Parties wishing TO have n geauiae
Ticket Of the HAVANA LOTTERY
should buy only from FesPonstble par
ties, Cr send thei- GrtierH 10 respectable
houses.
~ MEssRS. B0RSIO (k BRO, of New
Orleans, nre the only authorized by
me TO receive orders and cash SUCH
WINNING TICKETS only which have
been GENT by me through said Grnl.
sa0- The Havana Lottery has NO AGENT
i'm any place, and any one representing
himself AS AGENT Is sailing under
false coIors MANUEL BORKIO,
FIRST subceIIeetOr of Lotteries for Ex-
porTation fn Havana, 6S Cuba street.