davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-03

WEST OF NEW YORK.
90 yds Black SILK, at 81 1s0; AS: 100; 90
Sens 9ds coOred dress silks at 81; l25 50; 10:
ma inward.
M VA 1ancy dress silk at New York retail prices.
J0 ~ Japanese silk 35c As, 50, former price 30,
IN
III F1s French and Irish Poplins at New York re-
n oieees OF black and colored Alpaccas from 25c
4N41td.
~ 58ecee latest style of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods Of ne as 80 IS, 40, so, former prices, 2Sc-
~ m.T. ,,-
"a riccee polka dot, striped and figured pefcales.
i'd eteces striped and figured lawns.
d 50t y1S Grenadeanes at lie, 70 Is, 80, upward
mn III grass cloth and lnin suitings al lie, IS
M &npward, cheap.
klSrre line Victoria and Bishop lawns.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-03

ssOld Hartford.' Assets SS.-O4'1SoI
1-tn. Hartford. 53o6.3sOi
uoma ofNew York 4,446.S59I
K-,-.nI<,;. ofphiIa.. 3.363. Cyl
Old N. America of phila., o,oSt,OVOI
IMMORTAL Fire ms Co. Of onden. Gold Assets 10000 900
Al R,itsb & Mercantile 4" 1O0O0O00
loyal, England. i@.ooo.ooo
Queen of Liverpool and London, io,oOO,ou N
IFiremens Fund of California, ois,zzl
National Ins Co., Hartford, Assets l4z,Ou0
~ ationaI ms. 90. Phila.. " 4Ao,o~o
Northwestern National ms. Co., 6o7. o54
Westchester Fire ms. Co., DEWEY
Manhattan Fire ms. Co., New York, 493 oUU
St. Joseph Ins. Co., 4S4,a no
Railway Pass ms. Co., of Hartford, 75U,VU0
Conn Mutual Life ms. Co. Of 0,OUO,VUu
Policies Written at Current Rates. Once NO. o. arg"
i Building, up stairs
J. M. BUFoRD. Agent.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-03

Currency 6's-1.l4s.
New 5's-l.14
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

COST OF DINNERS. The New York
World, in an article on The extravaganza
OF the times, says: 'HIhe difficulty about
TINS and SO many other matters in this free
country is that we all want to be equal now
a.aays, although we are dreadfnlly unequal
u purse. when dine with man
worth 81, 600 year, said millionaire. She
gives me just the same dinner as when /
u W with one who has 100000 a year,
though how he manages it don't know %,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
rT,HIs is TO GIVE Nc Notice THAT on

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on the
i 10th day of July, a. a. 1873, a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued out of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States for the Eas-
George W. Morris. of Chesterfield county ana
State Of Virginia, who has been adjudged Il
bankrupt ON his own petition That the pay
ment or any debts, and the delivery Of ANY
property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or
for his use, and the transfer of any property lDy
MIN, are forbidden by law; That a meeting of
the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees Of his
estate, will be held at court of bankruptcy to be
holden at Petersburg, before j. L. Waterman,
a. d. 1873, at 10 O'clock a. m.
DAVID b. PARKER,
B i-Th2w u. 8. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
THE VIRGINIA STATE JOURNAL.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
EXTRAORDINARY PREMIUMS

Candidates fot the Senate and House of Dele
gates especially should avail themselves of this
opportunity to increase the circulation of THE
JOURNAL, and to advance their own interests
nd that Of the entire Republican State ticket.
DAILY, in Clubs of 10 or more for mon this,
81 35 each
REMI-WEEKLY, in Clubs Of 90 or more for
months so cents each.
WEEKLY, in Clubs of go or more for 3
months, % cents each
Clubs can be made up from as many different
postoffices as there are names sent in. Let
every friend Of the Republican party in the
state 60 to work at once. Who will be the
first
PREMIUMS.
To any senatorial district sending us 800
subscribers for THE WEEKLY, we will add
100 COPIES for FREE distribution during the
campaign. uss,g5
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
II H T.
STATE JOURNAL FOR 1873
II H Il.

We call the attention of our friends
throughout the State to the very liberal
terms upon which the STATE JOUR-
NAL is offered for 1873. and the extraor-
binary inducements to form clubs, espe-
cially for our Semi-Weekly and Week
ly editions.
!: Clubs can be made up from as many
Inherent postoifices as there are names,
which can be sent in. with the cash. as
last as obtained. and when completed the
extra copy will be forwarded to any adj
dress named.
Make up Club at once, or send in your
name. Remember that SIS will nav for
SIX COPIES Of the Weekly for one year,
and $40 will pay tor ten copies of the
Weekly and one copy Of the Semi
weekly for one year, and for every ten
subscribers for one year to SEnfI-WEEK-
Ky or twenty subscribers for one year to
WEEKLY y we will give copy of the
" Great Industries of the United
States worth $3.50.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

EFFECT OF MANURE ON WEEDs.--The
application Of manures suited to particular
kinds of cultivated plants appears to have
an efficient effect in checking the growth. Of
weeds, which would otherwise prove iniu-
rious. In regard to clover, it was found
that when the land was wholly unmanured
the weeds formed 81 per cent. of the entire
yield; but the application of gypsum re.
dueed the proportion of weeds to two Der
cent. heterogeneous manures had very slight
efect, and phosphate manures but little
more. We must not from this, however,
consider gypsum as an antidote to weeds in
general, since it is a specific manure for
clover, and gives it power to struggle sue
eesstully with the weeds and crowd them
out.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
Albemarle County.

A correspondent writing from this coun-
ty, under date of August A, says:
"Hhe Republican ticket as we'll as plat
form of principles set forth by the Lynch
burg convention is rapidly finding favor
here and everywhere 1 have visited. Like
giant rejoicing to run his race. SO shall
we be made to rejoicelin running this one.
believing we will be redeemed from the
miserable political sway which has. since
the war, blighted Virginia's present and
inture. But enough Of politics. Our situa-
ton induces the hope that we soon shall
have the steam horse. arousing the people
along the line from Clifton Forge through
Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle, Fluvanna,
Goochland, and right into your great and
growing city. Nor is that all. We expect
to have the extension of the Fredericks-
burg. Orange and Charlottesville railroad
crossing here and making for Danville.
Add to these the national canal improve
ment, then who can calculate the magni-
tnde OF our future? On the eastern portion
OF our continent, the valley Of our historic
Jamesi is destined to become the centre of
national attraction.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
IOR SALE CHEAP,

I,OR SALE CHEAP, 80
Il ON LONG TIME, E:j
one of the BEST FARMS in Fairfax County.
TWo-thlrds open land, one-third good Young
TIMBER, Oak and Pine.
new HOUSE OF seven rooms. modern built
well, stables, tobacco barn, and several tenant
houses. ~
rms farm contains about SIX HUNDRED
AChES, anu borders the Potomac River nearly
three-fourths of a mile The soil Is dry loan
with few sandy spots adapted especially to
grass, corn, tobacco, trucking, and frnit-growing
IL would make fine DAIRY FARM.
1t is located twenty-five miles south of Wash
fngton, near steamboat landing and four
miles from n station on the railroad from WASH
mglon and Richmond and adjoining the land
of Colonel Edward Daniels. Good fishing priyi.
leges, and neighborhood pleasant
PRICE: $4,000. Enquire at
de 20-tf STATE JOURNAL OFFICE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

vs. oouhi-HouSE AND P0ST-OFFICF
y AT hAthroH' N. G., July 2l, 1873
Sealed Proposals will be received at This Office
until II m. of the 9TH DAY OF AUGUST. is7s
building, all of the CONCRETE STONE q pIf fpe
BILE STONE, BRICKS, CEMENT and SAND
required for the construction of TIE building.
Tess hard, durable Stone. broken 10. The Sic 81
mems eggs, and suitable for Concrete
c.1,lo 'n9usand cube yards more or less Bubble
otbar' s WniSh may be of Granite Limestone or
SOUND, durable, and which breaks with a clear
oPuare fracture one-quarter to be bond stones
and 70 centoi equal 70 the thickness of the walls
NJ u ~ contain not less than ten (l0) cubic feet
no stones containing less than one and one.baif
Nlal cube feet, or less than twelve 10, incbas
thick Will be received W
Also for 100000 hard-burnt Red Bricks os .ha
1est quality, taken from the heart of the kiln.
No salmon or arch Brick win be received nm
ca Also ior 1000 barrels more or less Hydraulic
cement, OF quality and strength equal to the best
brand OF Rosendale. Each barrel must contain
not less than 300 pounds
9 Also Tor 900 cube yards more or less clean
Samples of each of the above materials To he
submitted with the Proposals.
Delivery. will be made at such times and in
the superintendent. -
Bidders may submit Proposals for one or all
u me e; P}receding items of materials.
All pas must be made on the printad form IN
DC Obtained on application at this office and each
old TO be accompanied by penal bond in the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars is5o0l for each
TEN bid for; conditioned that the bidder will
'is and perform the, contract, il awarded
nm, the sufficiency of the security to be cert.
led by the y. s. Judge, Clerk of the U. S. Court.
u tne District Attorney OF the district in which
Payments will be made monthly, deductine
ract y "ie eoh
Inc right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Each Proposal must be enclosed in n sealed
Envelope, endorsed proposals for Concrete
tone, or Bubble Stone, or Bricks, las the case
nay bel, for the U. s. Courthouse and Post.
nee at Raleigh, N. c." and addressed to
S. T. CARROW,
ly zi-l2t Superintendent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

1851
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
a TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of J. Warner Lewis, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
To Whom il May Concern--The undersigned.
VIM. III. Allderdice, of Richmond city, and State
of Va, hereby gives notice OF his appointment
as assignee of the estate of IT, Warner Lewis of
the Sd day of June, a. d. 1878, adjudged a
bankrupt upon the petition of himself by the
District Court of said district. ist
1878
VIM. IL. ALLDERDICE,
le 22--M3W Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

-. SOAP WASH FOR FRUIT TREEs.---
The beneficial influence of a weak alkali
wash upon the. bark of fruit trees is Of
long standing acknowledgement. It's ac-
ton is in the expansion Of the pores.
while at the same time it is destructive
o. AL insect life, sporadic or otherwise,
Writer'S or theorists differ as to the hest
time to apply it; but we have always
found that if good common sense be
used IN preparing it, any time of appli.
cation is always good. And now for the
preparation. If you purchase potash,
reduce it SO that you can bear your fin
ger in it half a minute or more without
tingllng sensation. If you can obtain
good soft soap from the refuse grease of
and reduce it (the soap) down, not to
suds, but so that it will not be ropv
when used by a soft whitewash-brush.
Use 1t freely. -Amarican Farm Journal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
Honesty of Farmers and Gardeners

- ''' '''p' """ Sardeners.
:, a correspondent of The Rural New
Yorker thus touches upon the well known
practices of some farmers and gardeners:
JULY ILL., was in New York TODAY
and had business in the markets, where one
mas good opportunity of seeing what
country people are dong in the way of
sending produce to market. Being far
Iner's son myself, and having lived upon
farm o good share of my life, besides be-
ing accustomed to listen to the speeches of
politlclans just before election as well as
on the Fourth of July, wherein we
are always reminded of the immaculate
honesty OF the entire agricultural COM
munlty, It IS not strange that should take
Just pride IN belonging to this class. But
occasionally something turns up to shake
my ialth IN the honesty Of farmers and gar
deners, as well as Of other people. Last win
Ter purchased few bales of hay that
were sent down to our station by one of
me honest farmers Of Rockland county,
view OK and alter it was in my barn we
uhpacKed y. The first thing that attracted
my attention were the binders of wood,
which were green. beech, two inches
square, they not only being the heaviest
WOOD tnat could be found but were twice
Us large as necessary, there being twenty
POUNDS OF TINS, at two cents per pound,
on every bale. The hay appeared to be
pr,gnt, green timothy OUTSIDE, but the in
slde oil the bales was mainly half rotten
clover or wild lowland hay. some of which |
no animal, unless nearly starved, would |
touch. have never had much experience IN |
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY

FOUNDED 1893
The one hundred and eighty-third session he
gins second WEDNESDAY of October-eioses
FOURTH of July. u - . %
me college course includes all that is impor.
taht 10 a college curriculum. The expenses of
q student need not exceed two hundred ami
forty dollars the session. ''''e' " "'A
FOR iurther information address the subscri-
Der at Williamsburg, Virginia. - = So.
- BENZ. s.. lEWELI4.a CESS
President of the College of ~
jy 2l-dsw&w8w snnf William and Mor,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
MUNs0E HILL NURSERIES,

!, a large stock Of FRUIT AND ORNAMEN-
ItAL TREES FOR SALE, small fruits. &c.
apple trees SO per 100; per LOCO, 300
reach trees, $40 per 100. per 1000 $50. 1000
$70 per Loco 1000 &65 per Loco Dwarf Pears.
$z6 per loo. Standard Pears, $40 per 100.
send for Catalogue, and address
D. o. MUNSON,
Falls Church, Fairfax County, Va
jyls-dsw&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

~ :, OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT I,
- o. ooth i-HouSE AND P0ST-OFFICFl
AT RALEIoH, N. c., July 2I. 1874.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

CLUB RATES /:
DAILY.
3 copies, and copy free year .s27. 20
FOR SIX or three months, in same
proportion.
SEMl-WEEKLY.
copies, and ! copy free, year. sll.OO
I0 copies, and copy free, year.. 2O.OO
For SIX or three months, in same
proportion.
WEEKLY.
copies, and ] copy free, year. :. 8 500
~ copies and copy Semi Weekly. 1000
~ copies, and l copy Semi Weekly "a
Iices year.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20. 90
In addition to the above liberal rates.
we viii give copy of the
Great Industries of the United States.
worth $3.50, to every one who will send
US live subscribers for one wear TO orr
Daily, or ten subscribers for one wear to
our Semi-Weelsly, or twenty subscribers
for one year to our Weekly.
REMITTANCES SHOULD RE MADE Ry
REGISTERED LETTER, AND BE
ADDRESSED TO ,-''Fi'--,9 -,
STATE JOURNAL,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTpr.

Chalrman.5Jndge Alfred Morton;
ham; ~ ioP
Rush Burgess and ]. A. Taylor, of Richmond !;
f hon; y, y; sener, Frederieksbnrg Hon. j. II.
Nottoway; w. II. Brinton, Nelson; ( w p
M MOSS Gooehland; IS. f. Chamberlayne, DR..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05
IRON MANUFACTURERS.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,

JAMES p. BROWNE, MANtrF,ACrITRER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATlNd, YERANDAHS, FIRE-pRoor
VAULT DOORS, 7A'.7V =
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES.
Together with every description of iron work
Tor buiiIhlNd and ORNAMENTAL purposes
900 AND so7 RANK SrREkr
70 1--dAWly RICHMONn ".
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

u x VIII. PAY ron d OUfIEs or TnE
spsJ WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05

naaaeAAa~- $500.
s.
AT
!
. SiU1sNlA.
I'll u. T. HAJHEVDEnu
LATE OF purT AnrrprIr.
-
Having leased the celebrated Mansion
Quilt by the distinguished GEORGE MASON,
and known as
-. Y IL.
0U N0xON HALL.
|
Offers quiet and pleasant retreat to all who
seek rest and recreation in the country. The
location is about
neioW
Washington. Near
"""
o'''"''
"a's.s are ss'v clear and furnish Hnr'va''d
., Il. 40 ,sG.F OK.
49,. .,i5.s4.
The Water of the place is of the very hes,
lnaliy.
md heat. and will be found well adapted to
N '''' 'A""'A'e %
$3.50 S.s"AiE
nd in,e,,,oan, ,,o.,., NJ
BE-
pecialty of Chronic Difficulties Of the Lungs
liver and Kidneys in which he has baa ,aro. 4
experience.
q,
ur puccr.u Aun nu,u
~
an ;r,,,ro,,o, ,,, ,,,,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-05


MORE SPACE DEVOTED TO AG.
hiUuLTURE, HORTICULTURE,
MANUFACTURES AND THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
4. MINERAL RESOURCES
OF VIRGINIA THAN
IN ANY OTHER
POLITICAL Pa
PER IN THE
STATE.
Specimen copies Of either Edition sent
free upon application.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Daily, year........ 5000
,2Gihi- w eekly, year. $50
weekly, year."................. I.5O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-12
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

Our neighbor. the Times. has got in'" a
bad way about the threatened destruction
of our public school system. because four
little innocents. with y small proportion of
African blood in their veins. were admitte d
to the Webster School. \ correspondent
elsewhere takes = number of the kinks
out of our contemporaries assertions.
What most puzzles us in this connec-
ton is that four little darkies in Webster
School should 50 fright the soul OF our
fearful contemporary. while one hundred
Others. containing this admixture 50
odious 20 its sensitive nerves. have for
months received scholastic advantages III
the Fillmore School. without. apparently.
shocking i, il the least.
Yes. one Hundred gu, of til. 81: hun
drc.' t,.oiI, in Fillmore School one OF the
aes, in the city. and whose graduating
class at tn. close of las. session outnun-
bered tia: O: any other nearly two to
ors-are Of mixed blood. Horrors: And
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-12
THE STRIFE In GRANT PARISH.

According to the latest accounts from
the scene of strife, the difficulties in Grant
parish seem to have been much more
serious than was at first understood. The
colored people appear to be reused to
high pitch of evaporation, and resolved
to obtain redress for what wrongs they
have suffered, or believe themselves tc
have suffered and not to disband until
they have also obtained security for the
future. According to the most reliable
reports they are well armed and discip-
lined, and confident of success. The
provocation which has urged them to
least we have learned Of none sufficient to
justify it.
4 strife between the two races as such
is an evil too deplorable to be calmly con-
templated. They are so evenly divided
in point of numbers that the result would
be necessarily very uncertain or, at least
if superior skill and intelligence should
give the victory ultimately to the whites,
it would be victory very dearly bought.
The negroes, even plantation hands, are
no longer the weak and simple creatures
they were before the war. The years of
freedom they have enjoyed have had their
effect: as has also the training which many
Of them received in the United States
army. The time has gone by, if it ever
existed. when a handful of white men
could scare regiment of colored men.
It behooves the State government, then,
to take this matter promptly in hand; re-
establish peace and order, no matter at
what cost. and then examine fully into
the cause Of the trouble and punish
its instigators, no matter to what
party in politics or what station
in society they may belong If this is
not done, and that promptly, the people
Of louisiana, irrespective Of party, will
undoubtedly desire a restoration of mill
tary government. Peace and protection
in life and property are the first needs of
a people, and must be secured, no matter
at what cost TO pride. Dependence for
these upon the general government is
indeed humiliating bu. anything is
preferable 70 anarchy. II q community
either through immaturity in the majority
Of its constituent members, decrepitude,
or temporary alteration Of mind, is unable
to govern itself, it must be governed from
without. Toward the last named predica-
ment Louisiana seems tending and hu-
initiating as the confession may be, if the
fact is SO. it must be recognized, and the
necessary steps taken This continual
calling upon our "big brother" in Wash
ington to protect US, is getting too alb
surd. We had better put ourselves per-
manently under his protection at once,
and remain there until we have strength
and judgment enough to take care of our
selves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-12
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS,

emitting the holder to admission to the Fair
and chance i'll the Grand Lottery.
ANY person holding a numbered coupon has the
same chance of winning prize in the lottery as
those who use theg tickets Tor admission to the
Fair.
The Directors OF the Association having through
a series o. years resorted TO every in their
power to keep alive and foster this Association,
identified with the pr"gress and development OF
the resources of our State. and finding themselves
at present involved to an sxteGt that endangers
its very existence, have adopted the following
plan, which to them seem the only practical and
certain way OfraIsing funds necessary to perpetu.
ate this institution and place it upon 70 basis that
will enable it to continue its course of usefulness
The object of the Association is to create
newed interest among all classes of citizens in
our coming Fair and al the same time by offering
large Inducements stimulate the sale OF its tickets
to extent that Will enable it to Sealize
amount adequate to its pressing wants.
The plan adopted bY til. Association Is 70 Issue
200 900 tickets, at fifty cents ticket, the same
price is usual for admission 20 the Fair, with a
coupon attached bearing number: the said ticket
emitting the holder to one admission to our Fair
the coupon 80 be retained by himself.
on the last day of the Fair numbers correspond
ing with the number of tickets issued will bt
placed ii a wheel and all of the prizes in another
when the grand drawing will take place under the
temen:
!. \. Mark. Esq, Pres DENT of III. Mechanics ana
Agricultural Fair Association:
SIR-We, the under signed, have received your
communication asking aid in experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery on the Fair
Grounds at your next Fair, and fully recognizing
ISOLATION has labOIed so earnestly to establish and
believing the plan you have adopted to be- thor.
Oughly practical and well worthy the confidence
and support Of the public. eheerfully comply with
your request
Hoping your Association NAV find In this plan
the relief earnestly sought for. We remain with
much respect. very truly yours.
GENERAL g. T. BEAuREGARD.
HON. l.. A. Witt
SayOr of the city of New Orleans
charles CaVaf0c. Esq.o Patrick Irwin, Esq,
James l. Day, ESQ. G. A. Whitney, Esq.
b. H. Gardner, Esq. f. &. Briggs Esq.
W. ). Pike, Esq, J. H. Ogesby, Esq,
$. Fl. Kennedy ESQ.,, Charles Pothof Esq,
B. F. Flanders, Esq. Albert Baldwin, Esq.
Louis Schneider, ESQ.
Tickets for sale at the Central Office OF Lottery
Bazaar of the Association No. l07 Canal street, cor
ner of Exchange alley. and at the iewery, music,
clothing, book and liquor stores. lottery vendors,
hotels and depOts for the sale of sewing machines
For further particulars concerning the Fax and
Lottery. address
LUTHER HOMES.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Ge22 ep New Orleans louisiana