davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

ridiculous, but prevents others from becoming so.
To oppose opinions universally received, is 10
incur The impualon Of vanity, ignorance, and want
Of taste.
Renroofs, to he ehicacious, should be mild, gen.
tie and unreproving.
When | see leaves drop from their trees
in the beginning of autumn, just such,
think |, is The friendship Of The world
While the sap Of main' anance lasts, my
friends swarm in abundance; but in The
winter OF my need they leave NE naked.
He is happy man who hath true friend
at his need.
Where genius is found TO anguish in
obscurily, or TO pine in indulgence, the
world s not always to be blamed for its
neglect. Genius is often too proud TO ask
favors which the world is too proud to
offer; or too bashful to display abilities
which others ore too busy too seek out.
There is something beautiful in the fear
less credu'y Of childhood; year after year
passes, and it is still fearless and trusting
till at last, time, icy time, comes to chill
the fountain, and blight the flower, and
plant the NORWOOD.
A correspondent Of the Ledger asks the
difference between sensation and emotion,
TO which the editor repies-'lf you burn
your fingers in shutting the candle with
them, you will have sensation: if you are
young man or woman, and look at your
sweetheart, you will have an emotion.
CAUSE OF QuARREL.-'I wish owned
oil the pasture land IN the world, said Bob.
well, wished owned all the cattle in
the world said Ned How could you
feed them?' asked Bob. IA turn them
into your PASTURE said Ned. mo you
wouldn't Yes, | would mo, you
couldn't yes ,couid' You shantr
shall" And then came the fslicufs--
and O! how they did fight
Sir" said q man defending rather no.
torious character, 81 assure you it is pure
innt cence." 81 quite agree with YOU"
A young clergyman once said he would
believe nothing that he could not UNDER
stand.
His friend replied. you. creed will be the
shortest one that know Of.
10 Connecticut they find use Tor aImos,
every thing. An old lady in that State is
collecting all the political papers she can
lay her hands on to make soap Of She
Gays they are 'desput sic ht better than
ashes--they are most as good as clear He
.Married men Mke care "A woman in
North Carolina lately shot her husband
through the head for kissing another wo-
man.
RAILROAD TO TEMPERANCE.-We leain
from the Georgia papers, that the Central
Railroad is now completed for distance
Of seventy miles, from Savannah TO TEN
rerance, within ten miles Of Crawford, and
that the cars run daily to Temperance. car
rying nearly an average of 100 passengers
per day.-.4merican.
Success TO Temperance
There is q small riverin Mount Vernon
Hillsborough county, N. H., that emplies
into the Souhegan, which was called by
The Indians, Quohquinopas'ahessananagn
To REMOVE PANEs OF GLASS put soft soap
on the putty for few hours, aud il becomes
soft as if just put on, though the putty had
been a. hard as store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

TRY, TRY AGAIN.
'Tis lesson YOU should heed,
Try, try again;
Fiat first you don't succeed,
Try, try again;
Then your courage should appear,
For, if you will p rsevere,
You will conquer, never fear,
Try, Try again.
Once, or twice, though you should fail,
Try, try again;
If you would at last prevail,
Try, try again.
If we strive, its no disgrace,
Though we may not WIN the race;
What should you do in the case?
Try, try again.
If you find your task is hard,
Try, try again;
Time will bring you your reward,
Try, try again;
All that other folks can do,
Why, with patience, should not you !
Only keep this rule ia view,
Try, TRY AGAIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

Third edition Of COCO bottles Of The iaualua.
Die.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
WHAT Is MAN!


BY THOMAS cAMPBELL'
Oh! what Is man Creations wonder;
An angel half and half brute;
A frown can tear his heat asundcr;
A tear can make his passions mute.
Vice, Virtue, both were his devotion:
Now bound in chains--now rob'd IN power
The king Of earth, the king Of ocean;
Yet ruled by passion every hour.
From him bloom pleasures every flower;
But oh ! too soon their beauty flies;
A thousand cares and pains o'erpower,
And then he "opens, droops, and dies.
To-day his fertile thoughts develope
What mortal eye had ne'cr surveyed;
Tomorrow earth doth seal or wrap up,
And humble him whom dust had made.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
cooper's Naval History.
trom rho L~vucbbure vireipian.

Capt. Marryntl's new work, /" Travels IN Ancri
ca, il is announced, will soon appear. The North
ern Journals are already giving US q taste OF ~
quality, by copious extracts; and Il they be o fair
sample Of the work, il will add nothing TO the fame,
though il may fill the purse Of the author. The y.
Y. Commercial, after a hasty glance over the hrri
volume says " II Is a piqnant, humorous, Tall Of
scandS, more false ihan Mrs. Trollope. without e.
vincing halfthc ability. IA far as we have read
the book, II is exceedingly tight and frivolous, and
sufficiently ili-naturcd." The Baltimore Chronicle
saws We find what we have read TO DO made up
Of stale newspaper jokes, almost entirolyi jokes
which have been published over and over again
and drafts on his fancy TO a very considerable cx-
tont." One Of those fancy sketches Is a scene be-
tween Two american iadies in a stage-coach, one
ofwhom had a very pretty silk bonnet, and the other
nm Indifferent plush one-who, before they parted,
seapped their respective head-picces, after q great
deal Of chafieripg and cheating down, Plus pay
ing Pink four dollars " TO boot" This scene he
sketches Of course as characteristic Of the trading
propensities Of American ladies OF coarsr the
whole scene is u fabrication. But Capt. Marrynti
came hero 10 write a book, and Of course he bad 70
make the matter, II hs could'nt find IL reudy mnsie
10 hs hand, 10 gil nut the usual number Of pages
And what would u book Of american travels, writ'
ten by an Englishman, be, If fasehood and slandei
we're discarded 7 The Captain, however, some
tines INDUCES In a complimentary sfrain. Speak
ing, for example, OF an examination OF the rupis o.
a Female Academy, at Albany, he says "Asyouns
ladies' are assembled here from every State OF ths
Union, il was a fair criterion Of american beauty
and il must be acknowledged that the A american wo
men arc the prctiest in the whole world" How
unfortunate that they are so fond offrading w
suspect the gallant Captain occasioply heard Ut Ia
stances in which they snapped not their bonnet'
only, but themselves, although not unfrequentiy u
his " better or worse t%fafiic, they had hard paf
ga;ns. But they wiH keep up the trade neverthe
less. How s ii ii England, Capteinf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
POMEDM .

The Democratic Review, some time since, alli
ded to GEORGE ID. PRESTIcE, as entitled 10 th'
front rank among American poets. The reviewer
instapced some lines, written at the acc of IA, a
particularly remarkable. and breathing the yer,
soul of sorrow. They will be found below, and arr
indeed beautiful. We are indebted for them to ths
Louisville Literary News Letter.
WRITTEN AT MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
BY G. d. PRENTICE.
The trembling dcw-drops fall
Upon the shutting howers-like souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously--and all,
Save, me, is blest.
Mother-I love thy grave
The violet, with its blossom blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head-when shall it wave
Above thy child!
It's a sweet 1ower-yet must
Its bright leaves TO the coming tempest bow
Doar mother-t lis thine c~mblcm-dust
Is on thy BROW
And | could love to die
To leave urtasted lifc's dark, bitter streams
BY thee, as crst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must l liogor here
To stain the plumage of my sinless years,
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear
With bitter tears
Ay-must | lingcr, here,
A lonely branch upon a blasted tree,
Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere.
Went down with thee
Oft from life's witherod bower,
In still communion with the past | turn,
And muse on thee, the only flower
In memory urn.
And, when the Evening pale
Bows like a mourner on the dim, blue wave,
stray to hear the night-winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown7-
gaze above-thy look is imaged there
listen-and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh come-whilst here | press
My brow upon thy grave-and, in those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless, thy child!
Yes, bless thy weeping child,
And Ger thine urn-religion's hottest shrine
Oh give his spirit unde6led
To blend with thine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29

/ said the Commodore. Who had leit the cabin at tbs
first hail. M Hull. make a signal for her 10 Iur
down and speak US; we viii soon proceed to busi
mss.
In a short time the sail, which proved 70 be The
| American sloop Sally, came alongside OF the Consti
tuition. After n conference with her Captain, he
and his cfew came on haasd the trigate, While Li1tr
tenans Hull, with . party q scsmea and marines,
the latter led BY The b'asa Captain Carmick. imms-
a,asely repaircd OH board u the sloor. Having se
| ceisea oidcfs from the Commodore, the sloop nov
put her helm up and ran for the island.
In the coutsc 81 the night, while running down
ior pos, under easy sail, n ehot suddenly flow over
The sally, and soon after al Eoglish flieate ranged
| up alongside. Nj, Hull hove TO, and when the
boarding Lieutenant gained the sloop's deck. where
he found so large u party Of men and officers In ma
| val uniforms, he was much surprised lie was told
the ohjec, Of the expedition, however, and expires
| sed his disappointment. es his own ship was only
waiting to let the SAND wich complete her cargo, "
order to cut her out Also
Ii was about noon Of the following day when the
sioop stood ia to tho harbor OF Porto Platte, Be
fore her lay the Sandwich. with her broadsids bea'
ring ON the spproach and IN the rear Of her, at no
great distance, a battery showed its long row OF
black teeth for her protection.
Lieutenant Hull had sent noarly oil the men be-
low before he entered tho harhor. aud now, having
. stern snonet ts""s' /" 9 o'e au"", nv" ~,
handed iuboer'y eloop, ior the BOWS % ,he Ssna'
wioh. a. he drew nlgh the amp ne sa'n' ~ . low
voice, {" stand BY to board, and soon n large mum.
Der Of men crouched undct tho buiwMks, ready Tor
action.
You WI 20 aioui o. me- sad inc .''eo'enan'
Of the Sandwich, who WA leaning cafeless'y over
the huiwatk, as me sioop came down
- ti'oN l shall, "as the iaranic tspiys ~
a moment, the sioop struck the bows 81 Tue enc
my.
Let go the kedge numbered the Lieutenant
iii Was done i'ke magic
"Boatders away cried he. and, se'ring ms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
From Burton's G~entleman's Magazine.
SKETCHES FROM THE LOG or OLD IR0nSIDsS.
Byths Author Of I" Old Honsides eT a Lee Shore

The figate Constitution has a deathless fame
There ia a charm in her simple name that arrests
the eye, and rivets the attention OF the cursory rea-
der. Old Ifonsidesl Why, the bare mention OF
this s~0Jriqaet carries US back to the days OF Nichol-
son and Talbot, to tho actions with the Gueniere,
the Java, and the Cyane and the Leyant; and we
fancy that we hear the roar of her cannon, the blast
OF her bugle, her cry of enthusiasm as she went in
10 battle, and her loud hpzza as she came out VIC
toriously; before us q Hull, a Bainbri1ge, and a
Stewart, appear together with a host Of choice
spirits, both officers and men, who trod her blood
stained decks, and shared her imperishable glory,
Her picture is in almost every dwelling; she marks
the covers Of toy books and paper realms, and hangs
over the door of the seaman's rendezvous. The
back woodsman, in his log cabin, amid tho western
forest, has counted her guns, and puzzled over her
ropes. Every nation under heaven has seen her,
ana her deeds have been the talk Of the civilized
| world. Truly. she is the lucky ship Of our navy !
| Inc pride Of every patriot. and the boast Of every
| American citizen; ard, aooncr than surrender her
! 70 an enemy, every son Of this vast Republic should
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
From the Boston Evening journal.

TuE RArrLEs.kRE This snake Is peculiar, we
beliye, 10 North Asnesica-and Was formerly found
IN Great ABUNDANCE in New England-but aimee the
countty las become settled and an extefminaf1ng
war declared against these obnoxious reptiles, Their
numbers have rapidly decreased land new they
are seldom seen. They airs still 70 be found, BOW
ever, occasionly, WI be believe, IN certain parts o.
every New England state-but generally conhne
themselves 10 rock lodges in uncuitivated tracts o.
he country. In Chester, N. H. there Is a hill
which from the great number ofthase reptiles, which
formerly made il their abiding place. Is called Rat
tlesnake Hill-A few sill remain and they are
sometimes killed in the adjoining towns. where they
wander in search Of water.
A number of years have passed away since ar
occurrence took place in the nsighbofhood OF Cncs'
Ter, which certainly was the occasion OF conssdsia'
BILE excitement in the neighbsring families al tne
time. and which il stiil worth relating. Some men
were employed in moving a meadow winch was al
a distance from any dwelling OF rosd--apd as The
weather was sultry, and many parts OF The meadow
covered with water, ono OF them, Mr y uipugh'
proper, 10 di, eat himself Of nearly all his garments,
AMI lend The van of the mowers. sans cutotte -
ii IA well known that at this season, when drought
presaii., fat,lesnskes are very ap, TO come dowr
nom the hieh lands in quest OF watef--and as Mr.,
Il. cot at The end Of his swath, aud stepped ON The
dsy lana. he placed his foot almost m contact with
a buae rattle snake. which raised its tail, gave it 4
few quick and sharp shakes, and sprung At the poor
man mat AZ ne turned 20 fee, half frightened e
daa,b' from he venonous reptile, Ills crooked
po;aonous fanrs entered the lower part Of the only
garment which MIR. X. wore at the time-the tox'
ture Of which was particular strong and they could
NOT be easily disengaged. MIR, r.. gave q scream
and started of on the full run, the snake sticking e
him closer than q brother. He passed through
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
rirst 10 yeass o. .l5o
7"7W hutVHW VyUWF UVSJSEO
In 90 years 436. $50 passengers.


1t has been considered by some an an objection
TO the Constitution Of the United States, that il COM
tains no express recognition Of the Christian sys-
" respectable and intelligent religious sect, (shs
Scotch Covenanters, J who decline becoming citizens
because Of this omission. Soon sfter the establish.
ment Of the Government, an Eastern Presbytssy, in
an address 10 Gen. WAsHIK0roS. speaking AZ the
amendments to the Constitution, said that among
them they never considered tbs want Of = religious
test. that great engine Of persecution IN every ~
rants hand, but they would have rejoiced 20 have
seen somewhere an explicit Acknowledgements ct
tho true God aud Saviour" To this suggestion,
tho President, after a cordial acknowledgement Of
tho kind feelings expressed tpwards him, answered
thuss
"Ths tribute Of Thanksgiving you offered to tho
gracious Father oflight for His inspiration 81 our
councils, with wisdom and frmness to complete our
National Constitution, 10 worthy Of men devoted 20
the pious purposes OF religion, who desire the &c.
complistment BY such means, at the temporal hap
ri,sess OF their fellow.men. And here permit me 70
observe, thai the path Of true pisfy is 50 plain a. 90
require but little political direction To this con-
sidetation we are TO ascribe the absence Of all regu-
laiion respecting religion from tho fnagna charta
of the nation. To the guidance Of the ministers OF
the Gospel this important object ia psrhaps more
properly committed. IL will be- your care 70 in
struct the ignorant AMI reclaim thu devious. and IN
the progress Of morality and seiencs 60 which our
Government will give eysry furthsrancc, ~ may
confidently expect the advancement 81 true religion.
I pray the nunifcent Rewardef cf virtue chat your
agency in this good work may receive IL reward
here and hereafter.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
From tho New York Commercial Advertiser.


srKnxsrfHoCrRsmoSY.-Msrried on the morn.
ing Of the 3iss ult. at the institution Of tho Desf
aad Dumb in this city, blythe Rev. Dr.. Minor. MIR.
j. X. Basnett, OF Livingston N. j.. 10 Misc Phehs
Osborne, Of Csssile, Gcnnesso county, N. r. "a
pupil Of the institution)
All nine and d half A. M. the brids and her nnaids
we're dressed and decked with flowers. and tbs
bridegroom and several Of his relatives and fricnds
arrived in carriages from town. -Four pretty deaf
and mute eisls oihciatcd a. bride s-maids, accom-
panied by two deaf mute young men, and s~oo % thu
Young gentlemen professors Of the institution
Attended BY these four couples, The pair betfothed.
az ten o'clock, entered tho large apartment in tho
wcsi wing Of The institaiipn, where in the presence
Of an assemblage of some 200 pcrsons, conajssing OF
the pupils Of the Institution. the professors, mat
tons, &cs--the principal and bis family -tbe ofhci'
ating c~lerg man, and numerous invited guests, tnsy
were to be united in !" the holy catate Of matrimohy.
Tho ceremony was solesnni1ed after thsh Episco-
psi form. BY tho Rev. DR.. Miilnor. (president offhe
institution,) in his happiest and most impressive
manner. The Interpretation ofthe spoken words,
sentence by sentence, TO tho mute married pair, and
ths muls portion Of the audience, was performed By
Mr.. Poet, in his peculiarly elcgautand forcible mode
Of exhibiting the sign language; nor could Il for .
moment be doubted that those most intsrested In
the exercises Of the occasion fully coinprehcnded
the sense Of the interpretation, whom, in snswef 10
tho several questions put 10 them, their mods Of
affirmation were returned, with an expression Of
most deyout meaning, and emphatic determination.
directly TO the officiating clergyman, each in turn
sceming to any, " yea, surely, and | mean Il too"
The solemni,ies Of the occasion were terminated
by prayer and the behcdiction, BY DR.. Minor and
Mr.. reet In words and In signs. Then followed the
usual salufaiions, refreshments, &c, and At II tho
bride, after takine an afTcctionate leave Of her Eel
low pupils, her instructors and friends, at tho insti-
tuition, departed with hcr husband and his friends, to
her new home wsst Of the PHssiac.
EmI6RArlps--The New York American ssti.
mates The passengers that have arrived In THE ccun-
Try within the last twenty years a, 900, 00O. Tbs
Journal Of Commerce has complied tbs following
statement Of arrivais al that port for each Of The last
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
NUMBER "a.


woods, bushes, fields, and pasiures--he crossed
fences, ditcbes. brooks and bogs-he jumped, hal
lowed, gallopcd. and screamed for sid-vsiniy Try
ing TO rid himself Of bis ugly-looking associatss--
Al length. crazy with fear and fatigue. he reached
the pubic road, and passcd along it on tho way 20
hts dwelling house. at q rate which would have as
tonished the most desperate pedsstrian--loskinE
behind him at intervals. and screaming. whenever
he belseid the horrid appepdsgc 70 hts hou,espun
linen garment. He passed several persons in tho
road, who were thundcrstruck at the sight a the
man cutting up such antics, using such viulent exsr'
eise--and exhibiting hifnself ia dishshiiie. without
regard to ~ptopriesy or decency. Mr.. II at length
cached his dwelling, a distance Of three miles From
she n~leadow-in the door OF which he rushed 20 the
conservation OF the women folks--having still at
,schvd TO him the grim,looking reptile. BY this
time he was completely overcome with terror, heat.
and fatigue. aud he feli fainting on the Aoor. The
poor ratlesnske, however bad got the worst Of liz
and had been thrsshed about at such an unmerciful
rate, that his life. NJ well a. a large portion Of his
tail, had departed, long before he reached tho goal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29

NAM MOTH SCHEME!

"HE following details of a scheme OF q Lotte-
nv, 70 be drawn in DECEMBER NEAI,
warrants us in declaring it to be unparalleled IN the
bi.,orx Of Lotteries. Prizes to the amount have
never before been offered 20 the public. Ii is true
there are many blanks, but on the other hand the
extremely low charge Of $50 per ticket-thc value
and number Of the Capitals, and revival ofthc good
old custom Of warranting that every prize shall DO
drawn and sold, will, we are sure, give universal
satisfaction, and especially to six hundred prize
holders. :,
To those disposed to adventure, we recommend
early application being made to us FOR tickets
when the prizes are sold, blanks only rcmain-the
FIRST buyers have the best chance. We therefore
emphatically say-dclay not! But at once remit
and transmit to us your orders. which shall always
receive our immediate attention. Letters 10 be
addressed, and applications made to
SYLVESTER g. CO,
156, broadway, ~. r..
OBSERVE THE NUMBER, 1876.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29

Nxws.-Many people take o great delight n rea-
ding newspapers, who attend bur little 70 the i'm
rorfsnce OF tho word News-and who ere. reshaps,
MOI even aware Of us etymology. News eomes 20
US from all parts Of the woodland the word itself
IL composed Of the initials Of the cardinal points.
somuch that probably no language can furnish Us
with a word 80 expressive Again. N. r. w. s.,
when seriously considered, recommends 70 ~ the
practice Of the following virtues, viz Eoblsnsss IN
our thoughts. Equity il our dealings. Wisdom IN
our coudoci, and Sobriety in our lives.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-29
SPLENDID SCELENIE

1 Prize, the Arcade, 286 feet 5 inches,
4 lines, on Magazine street, l0l feet
III inches on Natchez street, l26 feet
6 inches on Gravier street; rented at
about $37, 900 per annumI, valued at $780, 600
] Prize, City Hotel, Ice feot on Com
mon street; 146 feet 6 inches in Camp
st.; rented at sa5, 900, valued at 500, 600
Prize, Dwelling House, (adjoining the
Arcade) No. Is, 24fect7 inches front
on Natches street; rented at $1,000,
valued at 10000
/ Prize, ditto, adjoining the Arcade,
No. Is, % feet front on Natchez st;
rented at $1,000, valued Il at 10000
/ Prize, ditto, No. %, northeast cor
ner of Basin aad Custom House ST.;
40 feet front on Basin, and 40 feet on
Franklin street, by 1877 feet deep in
Custom House ST., rented at $1,000,
valued atbef 20,000
l Prize, ditto, No. "a, southwest cor
ner of Basin and Custom House ST.,
80 feet z inches on Basin, 30 feet 7 in
ches on Franklin, 1877 feet deep in
front of Custom House street; rented
at $500, valued Mt 1U,O0U
/ Prize, ditto, No. $3.50, Cd feet 8 inches.
on Royal street, by 1877 feet III in
ches deep, rented at $1,000, valued
at $4,000
l Prize, $50 shares of Canal Bank
Stock, 500 each, 2o,uOO
/ Prize, 200 shares Commercial Bank
Stock, 500 each, 2o,000
l Prize, $50 shares Traders and Me-
chanics' Bank Stock, 500 each, l5,000
l Prize, 100 shares City Bank Stock,
800 each, 10000
1 Prize, 100 shares City Bank Stock,
500 each, 10000
! Prize, 100 shares City Bank Stock,
500 each, 10000
Prizo, 50 shares Exchange Bank
Stock, 800 each, 5000
] Prize, so shares Exchange Bank
Stock, 500 each, 5000
l Prize, % shares Gas Light Bank
Stock, 500 each. $500
1 Prize, 25 shares Gas Light Bank
Stock, 500 each, $500
l Prize, Is shares Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank Stock, 500 each $500
l Prize, Is shares Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank Stock, 500 each, 1900
90 Prizes, each 10 shares of the Louisi-
ana State Bank Stock, 500 each,
each Prize $1,000, 10000
10 Prizes, each 2 shares of 500 each,
each Prize 5000, of the Gas Light
Bark, 1000
Bank Of Louisiana, 10000
600 Prizes, each | share of 500, of the
New Orleans Bank, 20,O00
$50 Prizes, each / share of 500, of tho
Union Bank of Florida, $4,000