The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-20 00:00:00

GENERAL WASIMVOTON. We have been favoured with the following Original Letter front the late General WA:tin:crow ,to, his LADY. It was intercepted by the British during the War. and tell into the hands of an Officer whose Family resides in the neighbourhood or-Liverpool. it certainly exhibits the cha racter of that great Itian in a very favourable light. " TO MRS. WASHINGTON. " MY DLARZ3! Litt AND LODZ, "' You have hurt me, I know not how much, by the insinuation in your last, that my letters to you have been- less.frequent because I have felt less con. rein for you. The suspicion is most unjoast—may I tint . add it is most unkind. Have welived now near a lore of years in the closest and dearest conjugal intimacy to so little purpose, that on an appearance only of inattention to you, which you might have accounted for in a thousatid ways more natural and probable, you should pitch upon that single motive which alone is injurious to me ? I have not, I own wroteic, ynu - so often as I wished, and as I ought ; but think of my situation, and then ask your heart it - I be without excuse?' We are not, my dearest, its circumstances the most favourable tr . ) our happi. nese but let us not, I beseech you, jdly mike them worse, by indulging suspicions and apprehensions which minds in di cress are too apt to give way to. I" never was, as yOu have often told me, even-in my better. and more disengitgod day?, so attentive to the little puottilios of friendship, as, it may be, became rise; but my h'ear.t 7 .tells Tn.!, -there never-was a mo. mertc in my life, since I first - knew you, in which I did trot cleave a n d c li ng to you - with:the warmest affection; and it must cease to heat ere it can cease to wish fur your inilipinc L s ahn've every thing on earth.. • " 7 congratulate yo 4 most cordially on the fair prospe6 ot recovery of your amiable daughter-in. law nor can I wonder that, ibis second loss of a little, one should affect you. • I fear the fatigues of a journey, and the perpetual 'agitations of a camp, were to much for her ; they are, however, both Young and healthy, so that there can be little doubt of their soo n repa i r i ng t h e loss. " And now will my dearest love permit me, a liti'e more earnestly than I have ever yet done, to pres s yo u to consent to that necessary, so safe, and • an easy, though so dreadful a thing,' the being ino. c ulated l It was always advisable, but at this juncture it,seems t(s be altusst absolutely necessary. I far ligta being Sure that that restless madman. •our quonda m G. )vernor, .from the mere lust of doing mischief, will not soon betake himself to the carry.. ing o n a predatory war on our rivers ; and as Poin ;Hack _will certainly be thought most lavotirable for his porposes, as affording him scope to.keep without the reach o f annoyance, I have little reason to 4,1.. ter myself that it would not be particularly pleasiog to him to vent his spite ar my house. Let Would affcci y ou as it might affe ; and for this reaso n , among others, .I wish you nut of his reach. 'Yet think I would not have you quit your house profess e dly from an apprehension. of a visit from them. An arpearance of timidity and fearfulness, even in a woman of my family, might have„u .bad eft cl ; hut I must be something more oOessiban tool not to wish you out of the way of danger ; which, to say the least, must be disagreeable to you, .and would do good to no one. All this makes for your going to Philadelphia, a place of mica secu. Illy., and it would almost he worth while to be ittottilated; •if it were only for the fair pretence it furoi.hed you with of quilting Virginia, at a time when I could not but he exceedingly uneasy at your "'mining in it. But I flatter m) self any further ar. aliments will be unoecessary,.when I shall add, as I no w do, that till you have had the . small.p,a, how. e v e r anxiously I Might otherwise wish for it, I never !an think of consenting to your .passing the winter :„ele ih Thirters with me. I would have LUND ." ti nToN immediately remove a ll, the uninar . and suspicidtis of the slavei,' to the quartets in iSdetick. L et The harvest must he got in by hi re li ngs . him not keep any large stuck of grain trod ow, "Pecially at the mill or within the . reach of water. carriage ; and in particular, let as little as may be, be left at CLirron's Quarters, It 'will not be too late' even in the first week of July to sow the addl. I ,ti"nal supply of hemp and flax-seed which ' Mr. Avila FL bolas foi me in Philadelphia, and Vlich I hope will he with you befdre this litter. 'nt obvious reasons you will not sow it on the nor by the water.side ; but 1 hope you will have a 2 2k1 account ot your crup on the Ohio. If Bit t D. V dimt hums teltitelory and' riotous, though I know Yoti cin ill spare hint, let him by all means be sent . as I ho l e JACK Cowes's buy Jou already is, his • il,:iness at CaMbridge. th attention is . this moment c a ll e d o fF to di3 evvery, or pretended discovery, of a in lit we'll and d ar i ng plot. It is impossible as yet or n u i relnpe the mystery in which it either is, on lyl n c v / et s a I V a osed to be involved ; thu s. much , a n fine fi e l d f out with certainty, 'that it will be it w il l in Zr a war of lies on both sides. No doubt a there e good deal of noise in the country 8 ° .the f Are some who think it us e ful t o h ave t h e m i n d s Now t of ► ! • - b &opt constantly on the fret by rumours - jaiikrt ttis per io.nrctipa,ny e Fur illy part, I, who am said to be the aimed at in it, find myself perfeftly f ro tY e ast ; and I h ave ment i one d i t to you , on l y not T is an aPPtehensio n t h at h ear i ng i t f rom ot h e r s.an d r°lll ins you might imagine that'l was In the danger that I knew not of. The perpetual hi iiel.ttuoe of Your poor heart about me, is certainly bgillYllattering to me, yet I should be happy to e a uk to quiet your fears. Why do you complain tttAof toy reserve, either ►ourrh°w could you imagine that I dis . th prudence or your fidelity 1 have tee hi yo ghest . opi n i on o r them both. But why should I ". . 44 . e You with t e di ous details of fahem4, and views. 1 .' 1 6 are perpetually varying, and which, therefore; (11 . i : r eit t?nt_iinprobably m i s l ead where I meant to i n . 1 ) M you. Suffice it th at I sa, what 1 have often he. !,te told y ou , t h at as far a s I have the controul of ' • l i s l i e ! Ti l all d o PfeParations'of War aim only at Pence. o f e . l P i et 'Jo ace at this moment the least likelihood this season 13in g e9nsiderable military operations season, told" not in this season, Certainly in no.- and quiet of °tile r* It is impossible to suppose that in the leisure winter quarters, men will not virtue i• and to listen to the didates of ►plain common Sense., have the sober teas I • " is of - both tid es i reason. •'_ on y .true Inures 3 a reconciliation, nor can there be a point in the world clearer, than that both sides must be 'losers by War in a manger which even Peace Will not soon cOmPertsate for. We trnsst at last agree and be frieettla, for axe cannot live withont thew, and they. Hill not without us ; and a bystander might well he puaileal to find out why as good terms might. not be-gi_vert and taken now as when we shall have well nigh ruined each other by this mutual madness of cutting one another's throats. Fur .all these reasons, sYllic!i' cannot but be as obvious to the English Commis. sinners and to ours as they are, to me, I am at a loss to imagine hula , any thing can arise to obstruti a Negotiation, and .of consequence a Pacification.— You, who know my heart, know, that there is not a wish nearer to it than this is ; but I am prepared for every event, one only excepted—l mean a dis. honourable Peace. Rather titan that, lit me, though it be with the loss of every thing else I hold dear, 'continue this horrid trade, and by. the most unlikely means, be the unworthy instrument of preserving political security and happiness to .them as well as to our.etves. flow unfortunate, that this cannot be accomplished without affixing on me the sad name of Rebel; I love my King ; you know I do ;- a sol dier, a goad mall cannot but love' him ;--how pecu. liarly hard then is our fortune, .to he deemed Trai- - tors to so good a King 1 but I am not without hopes that even us will yet see cause to do me justice; posterity I am sure will. Meanwhile I comfort my. self with the refi-etton, that this has been the fats of the 'best aid bravest men, even of the Barons wlio.obtairted Magna Challa, whilst the dispute was . : .depeeding. This, however anxious I. may wish for it, it is not mine to command. I see my duty, that. of standing up fur the Liber. ties of my Country, and whatever difikulties and discouragements lie io my way, I dare not shrink from it ; and I rely on that Being who has not left to us the choice of duties, that whilst I conscienti ously discharge mine, I shall not finally loose my reward. If lam not really a bad man, I shall not long be so set down, " Assure yourself I will pay all possible attention to your recommendations; but happy as I am io an opportunity of obliging you even in the smallest things, take it not amiss that I use the freedom with you, to whisper in your ear to be sparing of them. You know how I am circumstanced ; hardly the pro motion of a Subaltern is left to me, And free and We.. pendent as I am, I resolve to remain so. -owe the Congress no obligations fur any personal favoutadone to myself; nor v, ;II I runin debeien them for favours done to others. Besides, lam mortified to hare to ask of them what in sound policy (if other motives had been wanting) they mien to have granted me unasked. I cannot describe to you the inconveniences this Army suffers fur want of this consequence being given to its Commander in Chief. But as these might be increased were my' peculiar situation in this respett,' generally known, I forbear, only enjoining your Cautious silence on this head. • In a regular Army,. -our Virginia young men would certainly, in general, make the best Officers; but I regret that they have not now put it in my power justly to pay ' them that:compliment. They dislike their Northern Allies ; and 'this. dislike is the worse of infinite mis chiefs and .vexations to me. In the many disputes and quarrels of this sort that we have had, one thing -has.partieularly str.ock me. 'My Countrymen are 'nor inferior in understanding, and are certainly so in that distinguished spirit and high sense of honour which should torn} the charader of an Officer. Yet somehow or other, it for ever happens that in every altercation they arc proved to be in the wrong; and they.exped of me attentions. and par. tialifies which it is not in my power to shew them.. 4 ' Let me rely that your answer to this will,be in Philadelphia. If lam not very busily engaged (which I hope will not bethe case) perhaps I may it'd ways and means to pay you a visit of a day or two; btu this I rather hint as what I wish than what I dare bid you expeft. If you still think the frag. tents 01. the set of greys I bought of Lord B 0111.• TOURT unequal to the journey, let LUND WASH. INDIC:01i sell them ,singly, or otherwise, as hesao, to the hest advantage, and purchase a new set of bays. I could, is you desire, get than here, and perhaps on better terms; but I have a notion (whether well or ill founded I know.not) that they never. answer in Virginia, 41, I beg to be affalionately remembered to all our friends and refations ; and that you will continue to believe-tne to be your most faithful and tender husband. G. W." SPORTING INTELLIVENCi. LINCOLN RACES. • Tuttssaity, sinT. 13. A Purse of Fifty Pounds, given by the City. Heats. Gen. Grasvenor's b. f. Two-Shoes, 3 yr:. old - o t Hon. Capt. Hawke's br. Topping, 6 yrs 4 2 Dr. gr, h. 4 yrs old,,yst. 61b. . 3 4 '3 Mr. Welbouries br. h. 4 yrs old, yst. glb. $ 3dr Mr..1./ppkeby's b. f. Patricia, 34 rs old • - o ;Us. The firsi was a dead heat hetWeen Patricia and Two Sho es . Patricia, the fairourite, ran out of the .. course Secorld heat. Same day a Welter Stakes of logs. each.-.-2 mile heats. Hon. S. H. Lumley 's ch. h. 7.yrs old - 2 4 Mr. T. H. Thoroki's b. in. by Admiral, aged t '2 .2 Capt. Percy Borrell's b. .by Precipitate, 7-yrs old 3 3 3 Sir M . M. Sykes's b. g. Sir l'ertinax, aged - 4 Oa. . . Sir Peitinax came first the third heat, but having run on the wrong side a race-post, he was deemed. to be .distanced, and the heat adjudged to Mr. Low. ear. On account of the lateness of the even. ing, the owner Df the mare by Admiral, and Mr. L. who had each got a heat, and which two only could start for a fdorth, agreed to divide the Stakes, Mr. LUMLEY receiving two parts thereof oat of three.. Bets relating to those two horses, er either of them, are to be settled in the same proportioo. Sir Poling* the favourite. The first heat of the Arcltcr Stakes • was. run in 4 minutes and to. seconds. FRIDAY. . Subscription Purse of 7ogs,-2-mile heats. Gan. Grpsteuor's b. f. Two-Shoes, 3 yrii old - a I Mr. 1./ ppleby's b. f. Patricia, 3 yrs Qtd 1 $ Mr. Walbount's br. h. by Abba Thuile, 4 'Vrs old, 1 4 Mr. Flint's br. h. Blackstrip, by Volusitcer, aged 4 3. 4 Same Day, a Subscript:on Purse ot sal.—a-mile heats. Mr. Parker's b. 4n. 6 yrs old, IA hinds 3 inches' . t Mr. Butterfield's Av. m. Rosa, .&ged, ;3 taanc4 si Inches s 2 kuso the favourite; won easy •by .the 114 y Mate. • , .._ On . FAlay last a journeyman baker sold bis big uffchild, in Solithfield :milker, to his ntatcr, for three guineas and - u crown. FROM 2w& ,FRENCH. PAPERS. PA 11.1-i, Str.t. t hi—The Pension which our Em. p . eror ha, ail ,wed the lite Grand Masier of 'Warta, iron Homr 11, is fixed at threetuntired thousand livres-(ti;ecrol - .) in the year, during his tile. .A Vreneti Jew, aged 63,• was lately haptiz.d in the Church.of , St. Louis, at Rome. His Eminence Cardinal FesCiaz, had converted him toile Christian Religion. • • An agreementis•at last concluded, highly ad van. tageoui to the Holy See. • It is skid, that' France has nor only guaranteed the temporal authority of the Pope, and . the integrity of_ the present Papal territory, bur promised Indemnities for the lost•of the Comtat Venaisin in France, and for the Lega. cies of Ravenna, Bologna, in Italy. In" return, His. Holiness will pass six months in France, and during that period perform the ceremony of the Emperor's Coronation, and lay the final hand to annihilate, that schism which, notwithstanding the ConeOitiar,contirities to trouble the Gallivan Church. The Pope. wilil)eaceompanieri by twelve Cardinals; and kinmetiikttiy alter the Emperor's" Coronation, a Council ol._ rho Roman Catholic Church will be convoked, at which, not ..onlY . all French Prelates will assist, but a certain number will be ordered from the Sees of Italy and Germany. Some say, that this .Council will assemble at Paris, others at Lyons ; we are, however, certain, that this last City it the place chosen by Pius .VII. to regulate the Affairs of the Roman Catholic Church.—(La Gazette de France.) The Connterce de . Iyars:r is' 'Me' name•of the . first Ship of the. Line launched' at Antwerp. It carries 74 guns, and will, in a short time; be equipped and manned. Three other Ships of the -Line, of the same rate, one Frigate, anti one Cutter, are besides build: ing in the docks, and are ordered to •be_ launched before Christmas. The Nlaritime Prefea at Ant werp has informed the Minister of Marine, that thia City contains timber, and other bukling mate. vials, enough to construa twelve more Ships of The Line, besides an equal number of Frigates and Cut. tern. Several Spanish, Portugpese, Italian, Ger. man; Dutch, Swedish, and- Danish Artificers and Carpenters'. have been engaget'., ' and are daily ex. petted here.—(L'Oraa...de Brussels.) They *rite from Marseilles, that BLANCHARD and his wife intend to ascend into the air in a carriage drawn hy. three balloons. The National 'Guards tleSti6o to he present at the Empelor't Coronation, receive, from the Public Treasury, five livres . a -day, during their journey . and stay. , A Letter from Cherbourgh says, " The Ships of . Neutral Stator bring us such a quantity of naval stores, as planks, iron, pitdl, &c. that these ar ticles have lately fallen in price„ , A Poem called La Quatr;eote Race has been pub. I fished ; it sings the glory of NAFOL'tota the Flail., and his Accession to the.'fhrone of trance.- - ( Jour. real.de Path.) • We are-assured that the ceremonials concerning the honours ro be rendered to the PtiPR ) both, at his entry upon the Fre'nch territory, and during his jour. ney and stay in France, are regulated with that solemnity and eclat due to the di4nity of his rank, • and to the grandeur of the act he is to petfarm. jt is said, That his Holiness will be accompanied hy twelve.Cardinala ; and, during his stay, occupy the apartments in .one wing of the Castle ot the Thuil. leries.—aearatri des Debate.) Letters from the Hague attention, that the Em. • perm has . ordered the same honours to he rendered to Atittlitat VItLH V I t,, as to the French Field Mar. shat, by the French Army. . The Queen Dowager of Prussia, mother to the King, arrived the joth. Frultidor at Strti.iburgh, .and passed the whole day there. ;neagnito. After. having ,seen the most remarkable ohjectsail the City • and its environs, Her Majesty returned to the waters of Bade.—(jearnal des -Debuts.) . . • A solemn Deputation h to be sent to the Fr.ln_ tiers of Italy, to meet His Holines!. - It will he composed, they say, of Prelates, - Senators,' Members Of the Legislative Body and Tribunate, Grand Ofli. : MI of the Crown and of the Legion of Hon Our. Geberal GAR DANN it, Officer of the Legion of Ho. nour, is appointed Governor of the Pages of the, Bmpetor. VI risA, AUG* 38.—Prertirations are already making tor the Coronation of the Emperor. One of our first jewellers has received' an order to make a Crown, which will cost an enormous price. BANKi or 'rUE MF. IN.—We read. ; in .a German Gazette, an'article from Berlin, of the 26th of Au. : gust,in the following words !-- The Notification made by his Kijesty the Emperor, relative to the inheritance of the Lnperiai dignity in the House of Austtia, has been received by our Court with much distinetion. New Cretlen. tials have beett. in consequence,Alispanhed io the Minister of his Majesty at the Court of Vienna. It is thence' infirred, - - that a similar change will be effected is the States of Prussia."---; Journal der' Debars.) - MILAN, Atm, 27,—1n the night between the, 24th and 25th, the Minister of the Intetilr, and the Prefeet of the Pa)ace, set out frotn this City for Tu. rin. They arc charged to present to Ills Imperial Highness, Prince Louis BONANAitTgi the compli owntit of the Vice. President of our Republic, BISHOP 01.7 DOIVNE. THIS Right Rev. Prelate died yesterday, At three o'clock, it General FITZPATRICK°6 house, in Ar. lington.street, after along and painful iiloot , :m. was the son of a Dignitary ,of the Church in Ire, land„ who sent him to Eion school for his etltic..a. tinn.—There he became acquainted with Mr. Fox, and an intimacy was formed, wltch ceased but with the death of the Bishop,: At . .at early Age he married a Mitt SYMMI4, 'by whom he had seve. ral children. His Lordship .WaS nineteen years Bishop of Dowtig and COrNUR. "l ere are in circUlation a - numbei of counterfeits of the fast impression of the dollars.i They may be easily - discovered by the deficiencrin the weight., as, tiiircrencg, tha( thereis. between the density of silver and base metal, there is 4 difference la the thickness ; the counterfeits ate tech thinder real dollars.' ATALT44, Jr! ON the sth May, about a quirter before three o'clock in the, afternoon, we fell a slight shock of an 7 eartbqu.ke, and again non the 26th of last m'mth, at ten o'clock at oight, .we had two very severe shucks ; which really made us, as well as the whole houSe, shake extremely. We exraed the beatni of the house immediately to fall ; however, we have'. hitherto escaped, and I still hope we shall.-- , On the 25111, a duel took place between 1%1 , r c()... Litis and Mr. BUXTON, Surgeon, both of the 6 tst Regiment ; the latter was wounded through the both., and it was expefted rotrtally i; but is , now, I under- Stand, rieitily Out' of danger.; The Major has been under close arrest ever since ; he had obtained le.ii e to go to England by the present convoy, had not this unfortunate circumstance taken place. The quarrel, I cannot learn pertettly, but understand it originated at the . Cape of Good Hope, four years ago, when the M 'it,' threw some rtfledions on Mr. BUXTON as a professional matt; it was thought to have been settled at the time ; ; but- by some of the boys (tithe Regi... mew talking about it, it broke out again, aid this ist d was the result.• On the part of the Milit sty, no lei .g hai occurred; and on that of the Navy, L:14:1 NV VON still remains with all tile Ltnc...i. Ilittle Stilts oil ToUlon, and we are some :no or thr e months without hearing 'any thing of them.. I understand the French have • been ,nut two or. three times ; but Lmd Nk wilt) is tremeljr anxious, cannot bring them to an engay.... meat. Se% eral of our Officers are going Mime by !147.3 FLet on leave of absence; therefore we judge from that, we, shall still he kept in quietness, di. nor. only' some of our Regiment, hut Officers of all the Regiments here, re going on leave. ‘. The Garrison is in good health, notwithstanding 'the intense heat of the weather; the thermornette has been the last three. days. at 86, 'in a roviin shaded .from the. sun, with a thorough air through It would not be wonderful, as it seems to be the wish of BoNAP ARTS to annihilate all Ceowveri. Hlt ADi hut nwo. "at one fell swoop," if some design. like that against the rightful Monarch of' France was also direeted against•the KING of SAlt. DINI A, and that a timely discovery of it occasioned Majesty's late ahrupt . departUre from Rome: A General Court-Martial was held at Hull, last week, on the Lieutenants of the 3d Lincoln Mili. tia. • .The result has been transmitted w HIS MA. jEIiTY• Last week the Rev. JOHN WiLLiAmet, A. M. FelloVrof Jesus College,Oxfurd, %vas unanitnothir defied to a Canonry in the Cathedral Church cf St. David's, vacant by the death of the Rev. Rica. DAV z rs. Notwithstanding the number of conviaions that have recently taken place at Clerkenwell and the Old Bailey, of fernale..slwp.liftere, allot! et of the sisterhood was apprehended on Tuesday evening, in the shop of „Mr.° r. linen. draper, born, with 'a, piece of calico conceidel under her apron ; she`Was!commttted to prison. •Ir was very justly ohserVed by the Col..6totf SERjItANT, in try. log shveral . similar Cases, that lioeo.drapers were very reprehensible in plating their goods on the • qt o s id e o f .their doors and windows, and thereby hurling out a deCoy for thievery. -. ! Yesterday Mr. Lad'orook, a Gentleman. in 'rhames_streer, W4B summoned by. a servant whOm he recentli discharged, for twenty. N.filr. L vell . lil l i a n s ga t , under the following' circumstances country house at Mitcham, and 'usually giies there every Friday.. On-Friday the 17th of last Angina, he drove off in his chaise, but instead of going to Mitcham, -- dined with-a , friend.at Walworth, agree. able to an invitation. The Plaintiff, who expect. ed his IVlaster would not return before M made preparatioti according to ptevious a rr an ge. ment, to entertain a party he had invited . .to celebrate his birth-day. The cook 'and house_ keeper had consented to join in the Gala, and by nine &clod( the kitchen table displayed a very i hand. .some supper for the company, consisting, of sevens On "removal -of tine cloth, ale, beer, 'and spirits teemed on the board, and that the Plaintiff's health might not be , reurvily drank, by virtue of his °ffice(Rut/or/DU brought forward ft veiottles of rate .old Port from his mastet's cellar ; conviviality of 'course prevailed Mem,a and lharkris' oimaced the a ononbly. The voctic..maid dished op a tolerable s o ng, ihe-hattgekeeper . eitrved out orde r to the guests, and the kitchen had the semblance of mirth and Its. tivity. Things were in this state;ovhen the well. *known knock of their m titer at the door operated like an eltdric shock, and btfore they feCOVeteil from the general confusion, three loud, peals 'sue. ceded. Half the candles .suddenly 'disappeared, proloood .silence took place of the, former jollity, and during the pause the Butler 'admitted. his master. hatter,sooti discovered the occasion* of.his long stay, at . the door ; his: man was intoxicated ;ftvaf bottles had been drained, and his friend* below, were in a similar situation. Mr. L. exasperated, instantly discharged the Plaintiff, stopped the five bottles of wine out of his wages, and,ordered hirn i , with L.l h i s 1-ail visitors,tlecred t o leave the house. liene i'ergaveperrlsision • Atiotear Mr. L. his servants to take wine ow . of his cellar, the Commissioriers informed 'the Plaintiff he ought to pay for ,his extravagance, and hatfoio claim on his 'master. 7 • , .noat l ssy and Co. lire' 1463fieti that the Pohl lc approve of the.p!esent Stare Lottery, ,wbieh Drawing next Monday at ening, at Nic e c'C't. The Scheine ; fis' worth Attention. it gi% t no other Lottery has given) 3 of 2c.s,bo--3 of 10,000-3 of 5000, and divides ariv . ll the tio!der% of Tickets and Shares' .4.0,0c01. 'more than the last Lotieryovhich is a say iii to the Purchaser of Oi Pound Ten.Shillingi in every Ticker. Theße ad. vantages hay:: caused an ocustpi Demand, ah,l ikllat occasion a great Scarcity of Tickets aiaS4afei. N, U. Ortie'rs, by• Letter of carrier, I.tir Tickets and Shares, executed exatily on the same Tei dis at if present. it * * Ail Prizes, whether cf 20!. tir 20,060 1 . rtid un ttetriAtul at_ the old.est3hll;lieti St.ote-L4ttt.,y Office of Hoax - say and Cu. Nu. 26, Votnlttit, ~'- I ~.