davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures 3

HENRY CLAY arrived in this place ON
Sunday evening, on his way to Kentucky,
and remained until noon on Monday. He
was called on by large number of our cit
liens
Gen. JACKSON, we understand, lodged
at Waynesborough on Friday night last, on
his way to Tennessee
Some of the jackson papers in Pennsyl-
vNnia, we perceive, support the Veto They
appear to have caught up the sentiment of
"Jackson-Bank no Bank r" with all due
readiness. Few of these, however, we be-
lieve, were willing TO venture the express
sion OF an opinion beforehand If they did.
it was most probably like that OF the Jack
son meeting at Willamsport-that "the
rumors of the Presidents design to veto the
Bank bill were Observation-Disclosures to sub
serve electioneering purposes-and that the
President would conform to the almost unan-
imous wishes of Pennsylvania, and the inter
ests OF the Union" when the bill should be
presented for his signature
There is nothing like ready spirit ofac-
commodation in partizan Had the word
come TO these editors that Gen jackson re-
CURED his opponents on meeting him to take
off their hats-in their Republican feeling
they would doubtless have denied the truth Of
the assertion. But if it had been afterwards
corrected by saying the order was that their
heads should be taken of-on the same prin-
cipe il would have been "Ayc, aye, we knew
there was a mistake. It's all right-all
right"
General Jackson not only vetos the Bank
bill, but he declares in the same message
that the principle OF protecting home indus
try-which has become the very life blood
fPennsylvania-"isa departure from tho
legitimate objects of Government and
yet we see it is all right, all right!
The Charlottesville Advocate, speaking
of the address OF the Staunton Convention,
Says:-"After having read With attention this
document we decline its publication, on the
ground that it does not, in any view of the
subject, merit the space it would occupy. "
Perhaps the readers OF the Advocate, if they
could SEE the address, would think different
ly-as they will not, they will be bound 10
faly no.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

Nobility in America.-The Lancaster
Journal says, owe are requested to state
that the Countess La Rochefoucault pass
ed through this city on the 9th instant,
on her way to visit the Rev. Mr.. (for-
merly Prince Gallitzin, in Cambria
county. This lady is said to be well
known in the District of Columbia as
she distributes her great wealth for char
table purposes"
Here is prince preaching and prac-
Using the precepts of the gospel among
the humble citizens of a village, and a
countess going about distributing her
wealth in aims.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03
GRNRR

One hundred Guns were fired in honor of
the Veto Message at Portsmouth. N Hamp-
shire. Quite military! In the evening
Jefferson hall was illuminated, and the word
VETO" in glazing letters dis played in front.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

a prediction made by the Richmond
" mig seems to gain some crcdcncc, that MIR
van Buren, will be Withdrawn from the can
vass for the Vice Presidency, and Mr.. VIII
klns substituted in hisplace, by way Of pro-
rltlating Pennsylvania MIR. Van Buren,
II is said will re-enter the Department of
State, and MIR. Livingston go TO France
The National InteIligencer expresses the be
liefthat the Wing is well informed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

BILLY Do.--When the ministers receiv-
ed the Kings letter, refusing to create
new peers, each was anxious to get a
sight Of it, but BrOugham opened it first.
-"Well," cried Grey emphatically,
what says the billet douI ? " "Why, "
answered the Chancellor, who is a wag
under any circumstances, "it comes to tell
us that Billy DON'T"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

A late london paper gives a very good
bon mot Of Sir Walter Scott In lending
a book one day TO friend, he cautioned him
to he punctual in returning it. "This is
really necessary" said the poet in apology,
''ior though many OF my friends are bad
Grithmeiicians, observe almost all of them
to be good bookkeepers."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

The sum Of $3,SII.75 was subscribed
at meeting held at the Merchants Ex-
change, in the City Of New York, on
Thursday evening last, for the relief Of
the Poor.-ETed, Her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

A fatal epidemic lately prevailed at
Valparaiso, of which IN persons died
In two months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

Mr.. ]. S. HENDERSON, of Missouri Ed
Spectator.
From the TVeStern Monitor Extra.
Black Ha,ok on Missouri Frontier Dis
affection ofhe Missouri Indians De-
fenceless situation Of the Inhabitants
FAYETTE, FRIDAY MoRNINo, July -.
BY the arrival ofthe mail from Palmy-
ra, last evening, we received the Mis-
souri, Courier" containing the following
account of the movements of Black
Hawk. While we have been looking
with painful anxiety, for the successful
termination of the campaign in Illinois,
by Gen. Atkinson, and the troops un-
der his command, it appears that the
crafty Black Hawk, has exerted every
device to draw of all the available force
from the frontier, and to decoy them
into the wilderness on Fox River and
the four Lakes-in order to make O de-
scent upon the unprotected frontier Of
Missouri. We have now to bear the
brunt of the battle. There is no time to
lose. Black Hawk and his ruthless
band Of warriors are close upon us
Seven hundred and fifty Indians Joined
him the moment he landed upon our
borders-the entire nations ofSacs. To-
ways, Winnebagoes, and Foxes, we are
informed by Gen. Hughs became obsti-
nate and disconnected, aud will doubt
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

,.tI;., beot !. .esu ,lies f.crs dcvu1cd
exclusively is 6 rie9| loral and con'me!-
.siai pursuitAI and Bhode tsinnd ? deeply
iuserested ip1ee. promotion ef.all the Load
lag inscre&Gof the cepqt1x. t.o,i !.
1t was uotimy inlanlion TO hsve entered
al all into this debate, psotrscted a. il has
been, aadtsdious - ithas now become
my colleague. has fully sgd ably sustained
QUE Of tho interests Of tho State which We
represent, and in favor Of that, have
boon. contcnt. 10 record my vote; 'end now,
with Que or two suggestions, must leave
the sub;oct. .I-would cay to gentlemen
who complain Of the heavy charges upon
goods imported, that by striking out TINS
section of tho bill, they must necessarily
iacrcaso those charges; because the more
you tax the navigation ofthc country, the
greater must these charges bc; the ship
that can be equipped and put in readiness
\ for sea, for fifteen thousand dollars, can
wei! afford TO freight tho goods Of for
ciign carn.ry at q less sum than tho ship
which costs. twenty y-iour thousand dollars;
ibc additional freight must operate as an
additional charge upon tho goods, and
consequently, according to the argument
OF the day, as on additional tux upon the
consumer. To those gentlemen who arc.
anxious TO guard the revenue, would
say that these heavy burdens upon the
sli owner will necessarily, and perhaps
have done so, drive him to foreign coun-
tryto complete tho furniture and equip
rpents Of his ship. Imight, Mr. Speaker,
iftime was not 30 precious, and our sess-
ION near i.s close, dwell upon the import
arce Of our navigation iSterest, nad the
necessity fer its proper encouragement,
as being the only means by which can be
reared the arms of our maratimo power,
the scamen Of our country. But q word
more, and i am done. 'lhavc ,bocn told
by experienced and practical men, that
the ordinary wear and deterioration of a
ship are such, that at the end of seven
years from her first voyage, tho costs of
repairs, are in'the aggregate equal to the
lrst cost Then, sir, the whole invest
mcnt, the whole capital is sunk in that
time; and would ask; what other invest
rient, what other interest, shares a similar
ia,c--compare the interest in ship'with
that IN houses, lands, goods, manufactur-l
ing establishments, and let the House de-
tern,ine which has the greatest claim for
protection.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

| not, at The same time, dcpressSto an alb
Iject state offIivolousnoss and inslpidity.
Il Is in'vain to oppose tho order Of nature,
That order evidently points to man, as the
designer-the planncr' Of tho edifice y
!wonan's Office isto embelIish H. Man
lays ont the garden-woman beauties Il
with flowers. And while he manages the
affairs Of state, she makes its principal orr
naneat- and difFdses happiness wherey-
or she smiles. Then let no fair one com
plain that circumstances, not 10 bo con-
trolled, deny her a participation, Of the
philosophers fame-let her not repine that
Fher brow is not destined for the laurel
wreath. While virtue, taste, sensibility
or discernmcnt remain, she will have a
high degree Of influence and respect
The sphere ofhcr action may appear sub
ordinate, but who can estimate its impors
tance to society2 And il her praises
are not always sounded through the loud
trumpet Of fame-they are recorded by
gratitude and -cngraven deeply on the
hoart. It is woman that forms the char
acter Of wise and great men. Many are
the horoes her influence has aroused to
tread the paths of glory, who otherwise
would have swellcd the ignoble crowd
BY her secret magic, statesmen innumer-
ablo have risen into consequence. in
short, the ability to rouse into action eve-
ry noble energy of the soul, and to disarm
the rage Of the violent and pernicious
passions, is evidently possessed in an emf
nent degree by the fair sex. Their MIDI
ness conquers the rage Of tyrants, and
their Establishments have soothing and
persuasive influence which generous souls
are seldom able to-. resist. They have
wrought miracles in every age and ac-
complished the most imponant reSolu-
tons of the world. All these things they
have done, not by the exertion of mascu-
line powers-but by the exercise Of quail
tiles truly feminine; here their strength
lies-and here,it ever must lie-sinoe ev-
cry departure from the order Of proyi-
dencc involves loss Of influence, and
consequently Of power. b.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Mexico. A despatch was received at
Mctamoras on tho ] lth .ult. from the camp
Of Gen. Teran, near Victoria, capital Of
Tamaulipas, giving intelligence ofthe de-
sertion ofthe troops, over 20O0, under
his command who had simultaneously de-
clared for and gone over to Santa Anna.
The General, on witnessing this last act
of abandonment Of his own sword. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

sF We learn by gentleman srom
Portsmouth, r. !. that no case Of ma
lignantdisease has appeared at that place,
cxceptthe one mentioned in our paper Of
the 28th ult.; and that the town was aa
healthy as usual. Bristol, likewise re.
mains remarkably healthy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

One Lords day afternoon, the late Mr.
Fuller, Of Kettering, perceiving some Of
his hearers 10 be drowsy; rs soon as he
had read, his text, he struck his bible
three times ngninst the pulpit, calling out,
I" What! asleep already! ] am o1en a.
iruid | shall preach you asleep, but the
fault cannot be mine to-day, for / have
not yet begun!" -ga no
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11
FROM ENGLAND.

Accounts from London and Liverpool
TO the 26th June, have been received at
New York. s3l 1r
~ ATTACK ON THE KINe.-IHis British
Majesty was attending Ascot Heath Ra-
cos, when on the termination Of the FIRST
race, as he was standing at the window Of
The Royal Stand, he was .struck on tho
forehead, just above the brim Of his hat,
with stone thrown by a man in the
crowd beneath. The King received
scarcely any injury. The man YVES ap-
pretended. He expressed no regret, but
seemed to glory in whist he haddonc. 4
A Smyrna date. of May 9th says: {" An
American vessel has been plundered by q
pirate in the Archipelago, Of 800 sacks of
coffee and other articles"
Count Woronzow, for about 80 years
Russian Ambassador near the Court Of
81 James, prior to the appointment cf
Prince .Lieven to the same station, died
a, London on the 2lst Jane, IN the 88th
year ofhis age. e. -
Tho cholera is malkog considerahle
ravages in Liverpool, ahf has broken out
with reaewed violence ia Dublin. II has
also made ils appearances j. Deussels. :.
Report Of cholera in Great Britain ex-
elusive Of London. New cases on the
last day S74, deaths l2l, rcrnsiniag. 523.
Whole nuuuber Of cases from the coya-
rnencement l5, 5,744, deaths 4,151.
The Polytechnic School Of Pasis hos
been re-organized, and 207 Of she.fcrmo,
pupils restored. Sixty were expelled foI
tho part taken in the late insurreotion.
Chauteaubriand and his friends had un-
detgono examination and were still in
custody.
No news had been received Of the ar.
rival Of Don Pedrs on the coast Of Porta.
gal.
M. de Genoudc, editor Of the Gazette
do France, surrendered himself yesterday
and was taken 10. ST PcIagic, 70 undergo
the term of months imprisonment, "a
which he was condemned for. On article
calling Cor the convocaiion Of States Gen
cyni. as
$ AT Vsnmes, on the 18th inst, the Conn
tess du Botdore was condsmned by tn
z Court Of Assizes 10 two months imprison
/. rnent, and fine OF 9, 900 Gr and costs, 70
having publicly uttered the cry Of" Wv
/ Henri "" and distributed medals bear
ing hiitp66gy.
RoLAND.-The most fright(uI persecu
tions are carried on by tho Russians i,
Warsaw. The most solemn promises O
/, tho Russian government arc openly VIC
lated towards ne highest Poles 10 the
unhappy capital. The Russian aushori
ties have even begun their war upon wo
men. Countess Sabanisks has been o.
dared to quit Warsaw Immediately, an
to exils hersslf beyond the Polish terri
tory, ena aecoynt Of some compassionat'
succors vh(6k shP had lent to her coun
trymen. Az ~ officers Of the PoIisl
army who, on III tsilh q an amnesty ha'
I returned to Poland, have boen degraded
to tho rank Of subAlterns, aud distributed
through Rsssian regiments. I ~ /.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

From the National ,lntelHgcncer of J,ly %.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Samuel Gwinn to be Register of the Land
Office for the District Of Lands subject to
sale at Mount Salus, in the State Of Mis-
sissippi. -[Globo Of July "a.
Ofail tho arbitrary acts of Gen. Jack
son, since he became President, this is
parhnps the boldest, the most un@arrant-
able in ITSELF and the most insulting to the
Senatorial body. t, ~ IA
For the following facts we are indebt-
ed to the Telegraph Of Monday:
The Senate, in the session of 1890
81, had passed resolution s that it was
inexpedient to appoint citizen Of any
one State to an Office in another State in
which such citizen does not reside, with
out some evident necessity for such an
appointment. !" The, proprety Of some
such principle, expressed or implied, be-
| ing adopted by the Senate and Executive
lis so apparent, that the resolution was a
dopted by the following vote Yeas %;
Nays 10.
| In the face, however ofthis declared o.
piaion Of the Senate, the Executive nom
mated, at the next session, SAMUEL
GWIN, as the Register Of the above
named Land Office. Mr.. Gwin was a
clerk in the Post Office Department, and
had been short time previous to the
meeting of Congress, appointed by tho
President to fiji the Office to which he
was then nominated. ~
With respect to the last Of these votes
the Telegraph furnishes the following ad-
ditionaf Information,
/" This course was adopted at the in
stance of friend of the President, with
an understanding that he should be ad-l
yised to withdraw the nomination, and
nominate some other individual. 1t was
subsequently stated in the Senate, that
the President had declared that he never
would nominate to the Office ga citizen
of Mississippi" 4. slr. p,
Thus far the Telegraph. But this was
not ALL. On the last nights sitting, when
bare majority only otSenators were in
attendance, Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Holmes,
Mr.. Sprague, and others, having loft the
lefty ,an attempt was made to get this NOM
ination taken up and acted upon. This
attempt, after the explicit understanding
that it had been laid on the table as qui-
etus 20 it, produced so great and general
sensation Of disapprobation among the re-
naming Senators, without respect to par
ties, that the mover was obliged to with
draw his motion.
Aaer these repeated reflections by the
Senate, we now learn, with surprise
hardly to be expressed by words, that the
moment the Senators had turned their
backs, Jackson rsappoints the same reject
ed person TO The same office. The princi-
pie Vctos is arbitrary enough but this
last arrogation Of power caps the climax
Of executive usurpation.
Let the worshippcrs Of the conquer
or Of conquersrs" get up public meetings
every where TO applaud this new display
Of " more than Roman virtue" in him,
who as they impiouslj say, has filed
the measure Of his couniry's glory" II
10 fully as worthy Of all the adulation they
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

FiRE At PoRr-Au-PRIScE. Capt.
Ainsworth, ofbrig Trim, arrived at Bos.
ton from Gonaives, which place he lefl
on the Goth ult. informs that accounts had
been received there ofa fire, at Port-au-
Plinco which consumed 200 houses, com.
nencing near the Barracks and ending
near the Arsenal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

wARREl SATURDAY. AUGell.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOM.
INATION - q
For President Of The United States,
HEN NRYCLAYs.
p Of Kentucky.
For Wee Presided o fthe United States,
JOHN SERGEANT.
81 Pennsylrania.
wARREN SATURDAY. AUG.ll.

l.
eF The GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of Til.
State met at Newport, on Tuesday last
A quorum was formed at ten o'clock, ahd
tho two houses Joined in Grand Commit
tee to re ceive the proxy votes for Cover
nor, SC. ond appointed Committee 10
count Ahe same. ts 't
A petition was presented by Henry
Bull, Esq. signed by himself and a few
others, praying that the votes Of New
port may be rejected, because Henry Y.
Crauston, Esq. the Moderator at the last
town meeting was not freeho)der ofthc
town, his deed not beingon record, hav.
ing only been lodged with the town clerk,
to be recorded when. he should direct
The trial of tho petition occupied the
Grand Committee until near nine o'clock
in the evening; the .petliopersw were. honrd
at considerable length by Mcssrs. Turn
er and Hunter. The vote was taken by
yeas and nays, and decided UNANI-i
MOUSLY against tho petition, not re-
ceiying single vote from HIS OWN PAR
TY. f< t4 a
Nvc learn from the Herald Of the
Times, that tho committee nppointed to-
count the votes made their report. The
number votes polled for Governor was
$3.50, Of which Lemuel III. Arnold had
272l-lames Fonner 234l-William
Sprague 79o-sca.tcring; 1886 being nee
essary fora choice, there was no election.
The whole number Of votes for Lieut..
Governor was 5s07, of which Joseph
Childs had o58s--JeAfsy Hazard 1850
Pcckham 794-and l 80 scat
Iering. No election. )t-ll =.
The whole number ofvotes for Scna-
!ora varied from 58O7 to 5819. On the
National Republican ticket the highest
vote for Senator was 2722-the lowest
2709. On the Jackson ticket the Asgh-
was 2Sol-lowest 22e3. On
thc Anti-inasSaic ticket highest number
SO5-lowest 796.
( A new election was ordered to take
place ontVaesday, ,sxD1Sath day of Au-
r,,stlas an1yiieq Sgsb bnr FlIsJf ]
On Wednesday The two Houses joined
in Grand Committee, and proceeded to
The election. The JUSTICES ef the Supreme
judicial Cont were rezapoointed. The
Iussioes Of the Cousts f'Common Pleas
were re-eloctsd, iexcept those for the
county of Providence. The Clerks Of
the Saprems Court and Courts Of Com
mon Pleas were all reelected. 81.
a,T The Assembly adjourned n Thursday
afternoon, at 2 so'clock, to meet on the
last Monday in October next, in Provi-
deace. '.saoll..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Meetings have been held in three coun-
ties in North Carolina, and have been
called in three others, to nominate Mr..
Barbour for Vice President. The friends
Of Mr. Clay are about to nominate an c.
lectoral ticket. sf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

WHAT is MANa--According to Dr.
Kitchener, the answer to this question is
thus given: "Man is the cooking or broth
making animal.n
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

~ Letters from Rochester, ". Y. state
that tho wheat harvest prcmises 10 be a.
bvpdant, and Of bae quality.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

The ro;cs Of Carroll This venerable
patriot we learn, has declared, that " If
Gen. Jackson continues the course he IL
now pursuing, he willruin the country"
Norfolk Herald. a., ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Free Hadei On de,Ieth ofJune the
duty ON Americas -four was los, 6 led.
III England, or only three dollars and sew
cnty.onc cents per barrel F
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Judge Barbour, in replying to q letter
fGov. lredell, informing him Of his nom
ination as Vice President, by the North
Carolina Convention, makes no object
ION to standing as candidate--so that
the JacksonaPasty have fairly three Rich
nlonds IN th3 field.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

ean pour upon It, as his notification i,
succession, Of three important bills n... "a
90 ~ ssrge ma)oSities in Congress, ana
unoS.Sse1sy .us approved by a large mr;or;-
~ OF the foopie. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

e Increase on the number Of the
preceding day,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11

p l,ished, daily, (by EDGAR SNOWDEN,) tor ue
Town. sni thrice week for the Coantry. on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly op
po;ite The Post Office. Daily paper %; Country pa.
D b5p-r sunnm. Advertisements inserted Al .i'e
following rates: For square of 10 lines. inseI'eu
dai,. or every other day three times. si' aud -
eents for ev-ry su,se quent inser1 On Ad'eruse'
mnts inserted once or t,oiee pssk IS per cent al
,;,,on.l No A ivertist nent considered less thsn
ml.n,s published in the DAILY, appear in the Country
paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
)R.4IT.S TO-MORROU
Capiiaf Prize $4,000 and 7iektis 8

SUptU VI u 1t~C WV
.,ew- \ ork Consolidated LOTTERY,
Glass No. as for 1882.
To be drawn m " Yrck an "edne'fay, nf' !.
| Prize of $4,000 Prize OF So
/ do of 10000 20 do Of ~
I do of 5000 SC. &c. A'
II owest priz, IL dollars
Tickets 80. have, S; quarters 5!i s'oht''A
TO De had IN 4 variety "i nuncersat
J. *. SEIsxgE'5
,o.ry OGc,, Eoyo! Mot'
GT Ords rs fromthe country spscIs'ij a''s''e'".
Drawing Of the Va. Petersburg Mechanic as'''''1
Lottery, No 10 tor 1857:
9 90 4s 90 Al % 7 81 -
Drawing ut the Mar, land stsie iou'r, GUS"
10 60 so 60 Is 45 50 Al +
az The official list of iii, DrawIDg OF The 'Th,
ma Bridge, Class 40 for 1852, is RECEIVED An1 =
be examined AS above. Holder, ofprze icss'If'
ques,ed to call and receive the cash, Or reneT ''''
other Lotteries.