davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Cours-House News.

ANCWIa
As quiet as mice are the tax Office
clerks.
The call Of the calendar in the Cir.
cult Court this morning was the only
proceeding in that tribunal.
Donald Mcdonald has entered suit
in the Circuit Courtagainst the Mem
phis and Paducah railway for $500
damages.
Eight pairs of dark faced people
have been licensed to marry by the
County Court clerk since noon yester-
day. No whites applied.
The case of Blackburn VS.. the Sell
ma railway, a suit for foreclosure, has
been submitted to Judge Hammond,
who has it under advisoment.
The trial of Tony C~assaretti was
resumed in the Criminal Court this
forenoon with eleven jurymcn, the
counsel agreeing to let the cause pro-
coed the same as if the ill juror, Mr..
B. +. jackson, was present.
The case of Calhoun against the
Paducah railroad, on a petition of
Fisher for a right of way claim, occu-
pied the United States Court, Judge
Hammond, to-day. Tomorrow is mo-
ton day in the United States Court.
The case of DIR. Nutall against
Carroll, a suit for professional fees
during the late epidemic, when the
doctor was in the employ of the How
ards, was this forenoon postponed for
two weeks on the application of the
plaintiff.
Jacob Levy has been convicted in
the Criminal Court of stealing $1,000
from Mrs. Bernstein, and this morn
ing was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. Cohen, his partner
in the crime, plead guilty and re-
ceived three years some time since.
Sheriff Reaves, of Upton county,
and Deputy Sheriff A. j. Harris were
out three miles south of Forrest Hill,
some twenty miles from the city, and
there captured Willis Hodges, darky,
a supposed thief who stole a mule in
Upton last December. The prisoner
goes to Covington, Tenn, by rail this
afternoon.
Mrs. Hovey, who was charged with
stealing a piano from Mr.. r. Bertchky,
during the fever last fall, was this
forenoon acquitted in the Criminal
Court, Several other indictments
against her were quashed after the
foregoing result by the attorney gen
eral. Parties familiar with the lady's
exploits wonder at the termination
and Mrs. Hoyey's good luck in getting
off so easily.
Deeds, ETC., recorded with Register
Hunt since yesterday have been Jas.
l.. Guion and others to w. W. Carson,
quit claim w. W. Carson to W. i.
Clapp, trust deed; E. i. MCGOWAN,
B. BaylisS and JAS. jackson to W. G..
Mehone, representing Shelby County
Grange Agricultural Fair Grounds,
transfer w. D. Beard, trustee, to n.
D. Menkin, quit claim NJ. Parker to
E. NJ. Maxwell, deed j. B. Harrcll
and r. w. and j. s. Risk to A. T..
Cole, mortgage; H. J.. Priddy, trus-
tee, to G. Glenn, deed W. L. Harvey
to G. Mcqueen, trustee, mortgage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


MEMPHIS THEArER. = King Lear
never had a more excellent interpre-
tation on the Memphis boards than
was given it last night by the splendid
actor Mccullough. Thcaudiencc was
a complimentary one, fully up in point
of numbers to that of the night be-
fore, and, considering the attractions
at the armory of the "Chicks," much
larger than was anticipated. The
play of Lear is a strange construction,
the leading point being to show ilial
ingratitude and its results in
their most hidcous form. A
few bright incidents are inter-
spersed, but not enough to keep it
from dragging heavily on the mind of
the ordinary spectator. The beauti-
full character of Cordelia found a
charming counterpart in Miss Emma
Stockman, though there is not enough
in it to afford more than an occasional
streak of bright sunshine through the
mass Of heavy cloud-banks, among
which the play is interviewer. The
two ungrateful and naughty daughters,
Goncril and " Rcgan," as portrayed
by Misses Foster and Thorne, were
both imposing and picturesque, the
queenly form of "Goneril being
rendered still more commanding by
her BETTING and attractive costume.
Mr.. Mccullough passed through all
of the varied scenes of the part of
Lear with highly artistic effect.
The division of the kings empire to
his two eldest and designing daughters
and their husbands, on account
of the weight of years; the
curse upon the sweet and modest
Oordelia," cast, under the mistaken
impression that she was an unthankful
child; his establishment at Goneril
and Regain as their true natures
were disclosed his grief at the in
justice done to " Cordelia the tenn
pest scene where the crazed king wan
ders in the forest, pelted by the
driving storm, at which he raves
these and all other points were fully
illustrated with thrilling effect by the
eminent actor. Mr.. Charles Barron
proved himself excellently fitted for
the part of " Edgar, a character of
so many phases that none but a fin
ished artist could essay it with skill.
Mr.. Langdon, as Edmund" and
John A. Lane, as "Gloster," were
also conspicuous delineations, and the
neat acting of Miss M. Willett, as the
merry-voiced "Fool of the King"
won many encomiums. The manner
in which the whole of the grand old
tragedy was presented will long hang
clear in the minds of all who wit
messed it.
Tonight the tragedy Of BrutuS, or
the Fall of Tarquin, and Shakspeare's
Katherine and Petrucio, or the
Tanning of the Shrcw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Personal.

Visitors at the cotton exchange to-
day were 7. Il. Moore, Kentucky
Thomas Womac, Arkansas; j. w.
Cullens, Arkansas, and Robert W.
Wise, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Stalcup, the agent of the Nash
vile nurseries, will return home on
Monday night with the remainder Of
his stock. In order to save freight
and expense Of removal he will sell
trees cheaper than ever sold before in
this city. The stock embraces ever.
green trees Of all the best varieties
suitable for front yards or cemetery
lots. The trees can be seen at No. n
Union street.
Mr. James Kirkland, long and
fayorably known in connection with
the dry goods trade Of this city, will
open, tomorrow, a fresh stock 0 fgen.
tlomen's furnishing goods at the corner
of Main and Monroe streets, under
the Peabody Hotel, and at the stand
formerly occupied by Barnaby. Mr..
Kirkland returned from the Fast a
few days since, whittier he went "a
select his goods, and they include all
OF the latest and most attractive
styles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Call and zee the Fifteenth
Amendment at +. j. TurnbuII's,
23l Main NJ. [8t
Murder Trial.

Assistant Attorney General Cassells,
colored, was speaking to the jury for
the prosecution in the Cassaretti case
at noon to-day. The mother and the
sisters Of the prisoner sat near the
latter, interested spectators and lis
teners. The case, as argued, indicates
that the deceased negro, Joseph
Davis, had used ugly language to the
family Of Cassaratti. The latter fol
lowed the deceased into the road aud
broke a dashboard over his head.
Davis wrcsted a part Of the board from
Cassaratti. The latter had remon.
gtratod kindly with Davis, who con-
tinuod 10 use vile and revolving Ian.
pago, and finally Cassaratti assaulted
Davis with the dashboard to make
him leave The place. The killing oc-
Cured some six miles from the city.
on tho Pigeon Roost road, and about
eighteen months ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

a year ago. 1t was found by Sergean.
Kunholz working in a delivery wagon
and owned by a lady. %
The actor John Mccullough visited
the armory of the Chickasaw Guards
last night after the performance o.
King Lear. He was introduced to the
members and their fair lady friends
and he appeared to enter into the en-
joyment of the occasion with spirit
and pleasure.
1t was a cotton hook, not a car
hook as was misprinted yesterday, hat
James Bell and Andrew Mcdonald
fought over on the steamer. Rec
Wing. Mcdonald is a kinsman ofthe
boats mate, not messman.
Such an aggregation of blackfaccd
talent as Haverly's Minstrels has
never before appeared in one party.
They will be a welcome amusement,
as it has been ever so long since a
good minstrel troupe has visited us.
While hunting near Blacklist
bayou, Arkansas, yesterday Mr.. Jerry
Cockrcll shattered his arm by an ac-
cidental shot. He came in on the
train last night and went to the Pea
body Hotel where surgical attention
was secured,
The boys use vacant lots and other
open places in the city to play ball in,
much to the annoyance Of various
citizens. Parties living on Linden
street complained to the authorities
this forenoon, and the nuisance is to
be abated in that locality.
The peddler who was murdered
some ten miles below fernando, Miss,
a few days since turns out to have
been named Charles Gallagher. The
inference is that negroes perpetrated
the deed, having been moved to it by
a desire to plumber the mans kit.
The crusade against side-door
drinkers, either soda, beer, or for
other refreshments, begins in earnest
next Sunday. 1t will increase the
revenues, but at the same time causes
each member of the council to himself
be a law breaker and a yiolator Of the
Lords commandments.
At a meeting of the Jewish order of
Kosher Shell Barrel Truth, Love and
Justice) in New York last week, the
venerable Peres, Of this city, was
chosen one of the vice-presidents.
The order numbers almost 10000,
divided into 100 lodges, and they
possess a reserve capital Of SIZE 600.
Mr.. Mckee Rankin's company,
which will play Joaquin Miller's Dan
ties here next week, are Kitty Blan-
chard, G. I. Parsloe (the latter the
finest known delineator of the Chinese
character), Louis Aldrich, j. 0. Sef-
ton, Louis Mestayer and others who
are eminent in the theatrical pro
fession.
The drill and hop at the armory Of
the Chickasaws last night was a de-
lightful affair. The armory building
was brightly Illuminated, and pre-
sented a very attractive appearance
from an outside view, while the activ-
lily within was pleasant to those who
participated. Mr.. Robert Harris won
the white plume, and will wear it until
next month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
MULES.
Stalfer's Ladies' Restaurant,
No. 40 Main street. rat
Ladies' shoes cheap, at Niller's.
HOnOrs to McCuIIOugh.

Tomorrow night the Chickasaw
Guards will occupy front seats in the
parquette, close to the orchestra. The
Guards, sixty in number, will call at
Mr.. John McCullough's hotel with a
carriage and four and a full brass
band, to escort the eminent tragedian
to the theater. A check for $50 is to
be handed to the d~oorkeeper, or into
the ticket office, as the boys enter the
theater. This compliment is intended
as a slight mark of appreciation on the
part of the Chicks for the courtesies
Mr.. Mccullough extended the com
pany during their visit to Cincinnati
last fall. BY the express invitation Of
Mr.. Mccullough the Chicks occupied
free seats in the front at the theater
he was then playing in, and he ex-
erted himself in other respects to
make the boys have a pleasant time.
The soldiers desire to be compliment
airy in return for favors received, as
well as to show their appreciation Of
genius and worth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Another receiver.

Our special telegram from Nash
willie received this morning, states
that Governor Marks has approved
The bill appointing a receiver in be-
half Of tho State, and has named Mr..
Minor Moriwethor rs the receiver.
Now comes the tug, the legal tug, Of
course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

Science says that now that kissing
on the lips must be abolished in the
interest Of health, Most potent, grave
and reverend scholars and philoso-
piers, there are moments you know
nothing Of, when a man don't care two
cents for science, and when he is going
to plant kisses where they belong, if
the laws Of health are ripped from
Alpha TO Beersheba.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
CHOICE EATABLES FOR sun.
DAY DINNER.

Spring Lamb and Green Peas,
Dressed Turkeys and Chickens,
Prime Beef and Mutton,
Fresh Shad and snapper,
ReeIfOOt Perch and Trout,
All vegetables In season.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, e. SON,
l2t Cor. Second and Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Ice Cream at Staner's, ssO Main
Judge LOchrane and vt. PatrIck's
nnV-

Judge LOchrane and vt. PatrIck's
Day.
Cor. Atlanta Gazette, 9th.
IfGeorgia orators have ever pro-
duced what will become a classic, |
am inclined to think that it will be
found in the address made by Judge
o. Lochrane in Augusta on last st.
Patrick's day. / remember hearing
Gregg Wright say at a dinner table
between the hook and soda, as it were,
that this address was the finest thing
that he had ever heard from human
lips. And those white, p~assionless
hands have lifted themselves to critical
applause in front of every speaker of
note in the State so that his Judgment
counts for something. There was a
felicitous %conjuncture of circum-
stances in the making of that speech.
Judge Lochrane, whose fine ibers re-
spond to every passing impulse, doubt
less went beyond what he had hoped
for in mapping out the speech. 1t was
printed in the Chronicle, and an i'm
mense edition sold. Twenty copies
were printed in green, on cream-col-
ored satin, in the most sumptious
style, and presented to the most init
mate friends of the Judge. | have
never read anything that surpasses
this address in pathos and eloQuence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
Cigars and Tobacco,
j. +. SHARP, $40 Main. l5t

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

The Princess Louise Margaret. fn.
turc Duchess of Connaught. has n
trosseau which is said to be remark
able for its simplicity and usefulness
rather than for its splendor. Her,
bridal dress is of white satin, trimmeJ
with Point d'Alencon lace, represont.
ing roses, oranges and myrtle IN ;ts
Teb. the train is thirteen feet Io5 ,S'
I neT travelling costume is gray, braided
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

A FRESH lot Of cheap gas fixtures at
lO7tl BROWNIES, 258 Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

Boots and shoes cheaper than any
house in the city, at Miller's. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired,
q. DOernberg, 10 Adams. l26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
John WaIsh. Undertaker,

Pure Homemade Candies at
HeInrleh's, 376 Masn 50. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

Hey West Cigars, 4 for 25c,
AZ Henderson,. l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

A. 4. FRASKLASD's auction house, 1876
Main street, Webster Block. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

To the Israelites of Memphis and
Vicinity, also Dealers in MOnu-
menfs.
| am now prepared to furnish inscrip-
tions for monuments in Hebrew on short
notice, reliable and prompt. Send orders
to No. So Main street.
II S. DALrRoFF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

One hundred dollars reward 10
anyone who Will prove that EIgin
Polish Is injurious 10 leather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

s4l Second street, next postofice,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
PUBLIC LEDGER,

once: IS Madison Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
FOR SALE.

E'ANCl spring wagon, two single buggies,
II one top-buggy, two sets double harness,
two sets single harness, and two horses. Will
Ie sold cheap at
7. A. DIVINE & CO.'S.
l0-l5 Corner fernando and Vsnca IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
FOR RENT.

pESIDENCE on Union street, 8 rooms; on
~ Carroll avenue, I rooms; suburban resi-
eence and 5acres. MINOR MERIWETHER,
25 Second street. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14

D0OMS, furnished or unfurnished, with
III board. Also day board, at 4sl Shelby
street. References required. 9-A
ELEGANT front and back room with board
~ can be had 1T 4Sl Shelby street. Also day
Loarders wanted. Id
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-14
BOARDING..

C1000 Of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock,
No. 3 Madison street. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27

them published with the proceedings Of
this meeting In pamphlet form.
RGaolved, That we respectfully solicit ali
editors friendly to our cause 10 publish the
proceedings Of this Convention.
On motion, RssOtrsd, That We adjourn.
HuoH BRowSLIE, President,
7. ToDD, Straary.
ELECTORS.
l. JOSEPH Bryant,
2. THOMAS FREEMAN, 70.
g. JESSIE BoSsALL,
I. BENEDICT BRAsHEAR,
5. DAVID CLYDE,
.. JonN PARKINSON,
Z, JACOB NUS,
9. WILLIAM WALLACE,
9. JOHN WiLsoS, ......
10. SAMUEL THoNRsoS,
II. THOMAS WORKMAN,
u, HroH BRowSLEE,
u. WILLIAM WRIGHT,
q. GEORGE WHITMAN,
Is. JonS DlyoS,
u. JAMES CLEMENS,
II. Taos. WooD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
AN OLD TIME D0CU MENT.
Formation Of the Abolition Party in
the Panhandle In l844-.-ThsIr
Address to the People In
Favor Of Emancipation.
Meeting atlohn GlImor's Barn In Ohio
County, and Declaration Of
Principles.

We were favored yesterday with copy
otthe proceedings OF a memorable meet
ing held in this county in the summer oil
1874, whereat, we may say, the first organ.
ization looking to IN anti.slavery party in
the State oil Virginia, was formed. Some
Of the names that appear on the anti
slavery ticket put forth by this little band
are familiar to many Of our older readers.
For instance, the name OF Joseph Bryant,
Of Brooke county, than whom in his day
sturdier Roman did not live on Virginia
soil. He was once imprisoned and tried
inthts city on a charge Of having assisted
in the escape of runaway slaves. John
Gilmor, too, another old Roman, WAS
man Of high character AID influence in
this county. He was q Justice OF the
Peace in 1880, at the time OF the csle5rat-
ed petition that was sent to Congress from
the Panhandle, and presented to that
body by John Quincy Adams, praying the
abolition Of slsvery in the District of Col.
umbia. This petition raised storm of
indignation in this county, especially here
in Wheeling, and public meeting was
held at the Court House on the 18th Of
January, 1889, at which the act of the
petitioners was reprobsted and denounced
in the severest terms as an act OF disloyal-
ty to Virginia and her peculiar institu-
tion." John Gilmor was called on by his
fellow Justices who composed our County
Court in those days to resign his seat on
the bench, which request he declined in
his Enthusiastically fearless and decided
manner, dyet not withoutgiving hisrea-
sons, which were excellent. John Parkin-
son, another member of the Electoral
ticket, still lives in Marshall county, near
Cameron, honored and respected by all
who know him. Mostof the others have,
like nearly all the old enti-slavery pioneers
Of thecountry, passed away, but the names
Of this band OF Covensnters deserves to be
held in perpetual remembrance by the
people OF West Virginia, for the stand that
they took at that early and dangerous day
in defence of the rights and liberties Of
conscience on the subject OF the great
and growing evil of slavery.
The proceedings OF the meeting held at
Gilmor's barn appears at the close of the
address in the old pamphlet before US,
and we therefore follow copy as we find it
in the pamphlet, and accordingly fret re-
produce the address issued by the pio-
neers who composed the meeting. Its
as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is a large First-cllS
Weekly New paper Of Sixteen Pages, printed In the
most beautiful style, prOinsely ILLUSTRATED with
splendid enSravtngs, representing the newest InVen-
tOtA and the m1St resent Advances In the Arts aud
Sciences; Including new aud interesting facts In
Agriculture Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medl-
cal PruRrPss Social Science, HAtua History Geology,
Astronomy. The mat valuable practical papers, BY
eminent writer's In MI departments Of Science, Will
BE- found IN the Scientific American.
Terms IS per year, 81 70 hRlt year which In.
cluttA postage. Discount 10 Agents, single copies,
len cents Sold by all newSiealeFS, Remit bV postal
order to MUM 4 Co., Publishers, - Park Row, NeW
pGrENTc Ia connection with the scIRS-
7 ~ CIV o. TiFIo AMERICAN, AesSrS. hcHN
1 Co. are 4 lieltOnOt American aud Foreign Patents,
have had 81 Year. experience and have the arR-
eat establishment Ia The world Patents are obtained
on the best terms. special notice Is made In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence Of
the PAtsnlee. BY The immshSe circulation thus
glVOu public attention Is directed 70 the merits Of
the patent, and sales or introduction often easy
effected.
Any persOu who hR, made new discovery or In
yaptlnn, can ascertain, YREH OF CHARGE, whether
patent eau probably Ia obtained, BY writing TO NUM-
4 Go, We also send YREE our Hand Book about the
Patent LAWS, Patents. Caveats Trlde-maIksy thelT
costa, and bow procured, with hints for procuring
advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, OF
concerning tS' s7Purk Row, New Yofk.
Bnu,h oaies, cor. F and Seventh streets, Washing
ton n u nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
A LEXANDER BONE, sR,,
ORIOKWORK.

r AWYER2 BRIEFs.-The DAILY In.
IL tslilSoHeer job oncs print stias proupty and
IN arss-clsR tyiA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27


POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
Ar MACAuLEY's THEATRE,
lathe City oil Louisville, on
NOVEMBER go. 1920.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED ny ACr
o. the LEGISLATURE Of 1850 AND stiST1TSi.
~ ~ ALL tbs CUURTS OF KENTUCKY tSU
Ia1GIeHi ddrdteenit q 0ihs, blSry cogtpgnsI ,sGo
w ~ soa oEMsIhP u al TIE graaI IN RtAikg"
X On IHhLAsT DAY d EVERY MONTH isiiS.
EhSS EHCEPiEDl. AND ARE SUPERViSED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.
anu unprecedented success Of the new fea.
S1ery tekSt-hOldOr can DO his own supOryl,o,
Hou' MS number and see 1t placed Ia the Wheel.
The MllagcGent call attention to the grind OppOr.
'N'-''' P''S'u'"' " obtaining Tor only s2any0l
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
Prise.........S % 100 Prizes 500 each sIO mn
PhLEe'''''''.''"' loolOI@0 Prizes 50 EACH iSSSS
70 Prizes 90 each l0OO0iSSo Pie, 10 s1SS S0S
20 Prizes so each l0,0C0 ~ S-sH 'O'VV0
F pTIs w saSH approximation PrOa 27OO
. PIE, IN SaSh' Al 800
80
i''S SS PrI,s; ,..-, sllas0o
a. whole riIe Tickets, ~. IIaIrTickcIs, ST.
'Ne's' sSV' % Tickets, 800,
Al applications for club ntss should 30 made 70 ths
Full 1l q drawing published In Loalsylls Courier.
tIsSsa h lhd New York Herald, and mailed 70 ali
=, For tickets and information address oply
ianiSSIianA t.kaEoRD, (Courier-JOuInal Bvd'V) |
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
LOTTERIES.

authorized BY tie Commonwealth Of Kp,
- -: 18th -.