davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION


MIR. HUNTINGTON presented memorial from
citizens of Hartford, Connecticut, ia relation 10 Post
Office reform which was referred TO the Committee
ON the Post Office and Post Roads.
MIR. WRIGHT presented a letter from The mana
gers of the New York Institution for the education of
the Blind inviting the Senate TO the exhibition, to
take place in the House Of Representatives this eve
ning-when fifteen of the pupils will demonstrate
what progress they have made in mathematics music
and the mechanic arts.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE presented memorial from
the Mayor and Common Council of Monroe in
Michigan, respectfully soliciting the Government to
prosecute the works already ommenced for the im
provement of the harbor which was referred TO the
Committee on Commerce.
The Senate proceeded TO the consideration OF the
resolution heretofore submitted by MIR. SEMrls re-
questng the President of the United States TO cause
TO be communicated TO the Senate certain iniorma-
ton as to the fees OF coDsuls vice consu, ard
mercial agents. the number of American vessels
cleared in the places of their residence abroad
amount Of tonnage, and the number Of seamen be-
longing to the United States who have been provided
for by them during the years 1912 and ls43 as far
the returns have been ,ceyed.
MIR. HUNTINGTON, although he had no objec-
ton to the resolut on suggested 10 the Senator from
Illinois that II lie over till tomorrow.
Mr. SENPLE acquiesced; and, in takng his seat
he unmarked that his object to obtain information
this subject, with view to the introduction of
bill TO remodel The consular establishments OF the
United States.
The bill for improving the navigation of Fox
and Wisconsin rivers, was taken up, debated and
again postponed.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the
resolution from the Finance Committee on the Tariff
bill OF Mr. McDuiie.
Mr. BERRlEN submitted that the only question
which could be legtmatey entertained was the ques
lion of jurisdiction and that dehat, on tie merits OF
the bill could not be in order
a conversational discussion then ensueL in which
Me-srs. Archer, Bagby, Sewer, and Others Iaruci-
pated.
Mr. ARCHER then moved to lay the whole sub
ject the table.
This motion was subsequently withdrawn, in order
To give MI McDeffie an opportunity to rejon to Mr.
Evans. II was, however, on the condition that MI
McDuffie shall rensw the motion.
The Senate then went into an Executive session.
and, after some time spent therein, adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
THE FAIR CONTINUED.

The Fair now being held at the Apollo Hall, to
aid in the erection Of the English Lutheran Church,
viii, in consequence of he uniavorable state of the
weather during the first part Of the present week,
be continued during the next week.
Hours from 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to 10 O'Clock, P. NJ
The ladies connected with the Fair return their
thanks to generous public and their friends for the
liberal encouragement they have already received /;
and hope TO be sustained in their further attempts TO
carry into effect the worthy and sacred object to
which they deyotng their exer,ions jan 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

Established July, 1889 by Fireman Hunt Editor and
Proprietor. Nine semi annual uoimes, Of about GOO
pages each completed
WITH the number for July, Is43, commenced the
w firth year of the existence Of this stand ,fd peri
odical. II Is the only work Of the kind in the world
and although mainly devoted To The interests and
wants Of the commercial and business commun ty, 1t
has become an indispensable work of reference to the
statesman and political economist. lis contents en-
brace every subject connected with commerce and ma
vigation; agriculture and manufactures; currency
and banking 6rr and marine insurance mercantile
biography; mercantile and maritime law; the laws
and regulations Of trade including imporia at decisions
IN the different courts OF the United States Great Bn-
tain, &c. y with practical essays on commercial law
including insurance, partnership principal and agent
bills OF exchange, sale, gualany, shipping and CON
tracts, and obligations ~ general
The Commercial Regulation Port Charges. Tar
IFS Commercial Treaties etc, Of all nations with
which we have commercial intercourse with all alter
atoms in the same, collected and published from
lime 10 time IN this Magazine; which Is also the re-
posliory for full and authentic Statistical Tables Of
The Commtrcc, Trade Navigation, Railroads. Ca
is, Resources, Population Banking or Currency of
the United States, and the principal counties Of the
world, including their Physical Charoc ~, Produc-
tons, Trade, Seapous, Moneys, NJ assures, Finance,
SC.
Il has been and will continue TO be- the aim of The
EIaor and Proprietor Of the Merchants Magazine to
avoid Thing Of party, political, or sectional bias
or bearing, in the conduct of he vork-opening its
pages to the free and far discussion Of antagonisc
doctrines connected with the great interests Of Com
mrrce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Cur
rency.
The Merchants Magazine lie published at New
York. on the first of each month, at five dollars per
anGum, payable in advance.
A set of the work, handsomely bound in full Ieath.
er, may be examined Of the subscribers bnukstore
complete up TO the present time, in nine large octave
volumes. For sale at the subscription price without
any charge for binding.
individuals wishing to subscribe for the Magazine
foi 1874, viii please hand their nav es and address
with the subscriber who will their works to be
regularly forwarded and strongly envelopeJ, to any
Post Office in the United Slates.
F. TAYLOR,
jan 10 Pennsylvania Avenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

Il J EHTLUUS NUNEN TUHF, or NemarkabIe IN
L stances Of Courage, Perseverance, and Suffer-
ing, by X. A. Davenport Price 59 cent? being the
l59th volume Of Harpers Family Library.
Constitutional Jurisprudence OF the United States
a course Of lectures by William Alexander Duer,
President OF Columbia College. I vol, so cents be
ing the 160h volume Of fIsrpefs Family Library
Speech of Mr.. John Duer delivered 10 the Con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ~ Y,
September, 1913.
Number of McCullochs Universal Gazetteer.--
IS cents.
Number 6 Of Hannah More' Works. % cent.
THIS day received for sale by 4 TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
MAINTAINING.
+. TAYLOR,
Pennsylvania Avenue.

M RS ROBINSON would respectfully inform
wi the ladies Of Washington, and those who may
visit the CITY, that she is prepared to execute work in
her line in style equal to any in the United States
Her residence in 9th street on the east side second
door from the corner, where ladies' will find /, 20
their advantage TO call her residence is entirely
private. She has patterns OF the latest fashion al
ways on hand. ian 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, January %, 1874.

WEDNESDAY, January ~, 1874.
Present as yesterday
On motion Of MIR Webster James VGtn E,o
Of Iowa Territory was admitted an Attorney and
Counsellor Of this Court
No IL. John Randel, Jr., appellant, rs VIM. Linn
Brown The Argument of this cause was continued
by Mr.. Cadwalader for the appellee, and 10y MIR G.
lngerso for the appellant
Adjourned till tomorrow, / | O'Clock A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
OBlTU AIRY.
December, l843.
Secretary.
'ris ever thus-'tis ever thus
With all that's best below
The dearest, Doblest, loveliesl,
Are always first TO go.


Are always first to go
Departed this life in he animating prosoec, of a
better, the evening Of the 18th instant in the 33d
year of her age, Ms. MARY ANN COLTMAN,
wife of CHARLES l.. CoLTMAN, Esq, of this city -
With no ordinary emotions do record the de-
mise Of This lovely woman The tears OF unaffected
sorrow almost blind our eyes whilst attempting TO
rear this ira memorial to her cherished memory
She WAS justly the object of unmingled admiration
10y large circle of aztec tomato relatives and friends
10 an agreeable and Interesting person were added
an of address and an uIbani'y Of manners that
would have adorned the most polished circles -
Those with whom she was most Intimately aSsoci-
ated will bear cheerful testimony TO the unhlemish-
cd purity OF her life and character With an I'M
compromising integrity she blended the mder vir.
tues of charity and beneyoence. Dispensing with
evanescent professions, she proved the sincerity OF
her attachments by acts OF substantial and enduring
kindness. Modest and unobtrusiye in her DISPOSE
lion and manners the extent of her usefulness to the
poor and the destitute will never be known until il
IS disclosed and acknowledged in the day of udg-
ment. She was an exemplary member of the +
street Presbyterian Church, and worshipped for ma
ny years with atectionae devotion at its consecrated
affairs The local interests of the church she gene
rousiy sustained; and It's more enlarged enterprises
shared largely in her liberaty Her name has been
erased from the register of the living, but her memory
will long remain embalmsd in the affections of her
friends. After short illness she sweely fell asleep
Jesus and, by her calm and peaceful exit bequeaihed
TO the world her dying testimony of the untold
value and efficacy of religion TO support the soul
amidst the paDgs of dissovng nature and the solemn
revelations of dying hour. Thus, in the morning
i her days, and in the midst Of her usefulness has this
loved one passed away 10 her heavenly home and left
her friends with rven and bleeding hearts TO mou,
her early exit
It's ever thus-'tis ever thus
With creatures heavenly fair
Too finely framed to bear the ills
More Thy natures bear;
a little while they dwell with us,
BLESSED ministers Of love
Then spread the wings we had not seen,
And seek their home above S r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM

The Annual Meeting of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum" was held ia The Rev Dr Laurics
Church on Tuesday, 9th nst,nt but on account Of
the inclenency Of the weather, was adjourned to
Tuesday, 10th, when the following ladies were
chosen Managers Of that Institution for te year
lStI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

exchanged it quiet shelter for the buster scenes Of
life while the little band has been increased by
Others rescued from the cherries dwellings Of power
~ or The polluted haunts OF vice The present mum
Der 10 twenty-five, three Of whom are boys and TWEEN
ty-two girls
BY the Treasurer's accounts il is shown TINT the
receipts OF the past year derived from annual sub
seriptions aud some other sources,
amount 10 ST. 227 II
The disbursements 10 sl,2l5 SO
Leaving in The Treasury balance of sI2 IS
la addition 10 the above, s39S have been eontribu-
Ted by many Kind individuals for the express purpose
OF roofing The building, and making other necessary
repairs which are now completed.
Unable TO mention all to whom this orphan family
Is indebted for fostering care, the Board of Managers
would particularly and gratefully express their obl-
cations to Dr. Hall for medical services rendered du-
ring several years past 10 DR. Gunton, for supplying
the Institution with medicines, and for other acts of
loeralisy to Mr. Mcleod for his kindness in educa-
ing crippled boy who has been an inmate of the
Asylum from his infancy TO the managers of
ball IN AID of the poor for portion of
lis proceeds and TO Mr.. Hewitt, for g,v-
ing concert for their benefit.
This employment of the talents entrusted TO their
care was surely more grateful TO Him who bestowed
lhein Than the fragrant incense breathed from the
sweet ilowers which the hand Of infinite love has
rayed IN brighter beauty than Solomon in all his glo-
ry could display. Many thanks, too, due to
those who kindly lent their aid in rendering the
phans' home a safe and comfortable abode May
all who have responded to the call Of meek.eyed
mercy be cheered by the whisperngs of a "slill
small voice" assuring them that it is blessed 10 have
minislered even "to the least Of these.n
In conclusion, the Board of Managers, while in
vokDg The richest blessings of Heaven upon their
youthful charge, would also earnestly commend them
Tor the coming year, not to the cold charity" but to
the warmest benevoence Of every heart which has
one chord that can vbrate with gentle and holy
tions-o the tenderest sympathies of every spirit dis
posed to yield itself TO the claims of that ''pure
ligion and indebted" which requires them ''to visit
the JaierieS and widows in their affection as well
as TO keep themselves unspotted from the world"
MATILDA f. VAN NESS,
December, lS43. Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
BY WIN. NJ MORRISON.

ERAMED OIL PAINTINGS At AUCTION
l. Will be sold on Friday next, January 26th, at
Concert Hail. (Todd's Budings,) four doors west Of
Browns Hotel very choice collection Of original
Oh Paintings, Of the various schoo cf art, by dis
tinguished masters, part Of which are direct from
London, the property Of gentleman who has col.
ected them with judgment and at great cost
They can be seen, with cataogvs, on Wednesday,
Thursday, and the day Of sale.
Ladies and gentlemen Of Washington and its vicin-
y are respectfully invited TO give these beautiful
specimens Of art an early examination.
Sale TO commence a, half-past o'clock 7. NJ.
jan 22-dts WIN. NJ MORRISON,
Auctioneer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
SPLENDID MILLINERY.
MISS LOUISA DORSEY. of Bald

MISS LOUISA DORSEY, Of Baltimore,
w ILL open Head Dresses and Caps on Wednes
w day, the oath instant, at haf-pasi O'Clock, at
Mrs. Lamphiers Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets, Washington. Some Of the articles
have been recently received from Paris and beau
tiful. ian 22-4t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,



TINE January number Of this valuable periodical is
this Gay received 10y +. TAYLOR by whom
subscriptions will be received and the work forwarded
to any part Of the United States
Individuals residing in Washington city who may
subscribe 10 him will receive the work free Of postage
CONTENTS OF the JANUARY NUMBER.
International Copy right Law, Letter to Hon J. E.
Holmes NJ C., from w @. Simms, author Of the
"Psri,,n, "Melliohsmpe," &c. &c
Wona Florida, Tale.
Proverbial Philosophy.
Mr. Webstet'. Bunker Hill Oration-s rep'y to.
Kindness ADD the Blind.
Cheap Liteiature--Its character and tendencies.
.rbe Stone House, Yorktown,
Georgia Scenes, Darby Anvil" by lodge Long
street.
DE Mor,ier, a Tale Of the French Revolution.
Heroes IN America.
Iphighenia at Tsuris, Drama, translated from the
German of Gre,he.
And much other interesting nod ssefh raAitsr
Ian .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
JUST PUBLISHED

A N ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, by Esiwick
Evans, Of the North, and for sale at the Commis-
lion store OF Mr.. William Marshall on Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets Price twenty
five cents.
The author, also. will be happy to receive orders
Tor copies from citizens and strangers here through
The post office, and from posmasers and other gentle
men abroad, by letter free Of postage, and enclosing
payment
The Object Of The rork is 10 define aud illustrate the
spirit Of orr institutions and Of liberty and 10 renopas
our political clements.
The author has been honored by the names Of the
PRESIDENT, Heads OF Department, and the most dis
l,nguIShed members Of the House and Senate, toge-
Their with citizens. The work VIII be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness
Washington City, Jan. l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
REPORT

Of The Board Of Managers Of The flashing
Ton City Orphan asylum for he year ls43.
Al the close ofanother year the Board Of Managers
OF the Washington City Orphan Asylum" present
their usual annual Repur TO the friends a the In,
tuition under their care and return heir cordial
Acknowledgements to all those who listening to the ca IL
of Providence fr without, and TO The voice Of God
within them, have impaired share Of their abundant
or their scsny portion to relieve the necessities Of
those who, deprived Of mothers tenderntss, and q
fathers care, s,em peculiarly calculated TO awaken
our sympathies, and TO Try our love to Him who has
committed thfm 10 our trust
OF the nineteen children who were inmates Of the
Institution when the last report was made, one has
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

PRINCES NURSERIES, NEAR NEW YORK
THE new descriptive catalogues Of this ancen,
tablshment, comprising the most extensive col
lection Of trees, plants, and seeds in America, will
be sent graft TO every post paid applicant and orders
will be executed with that despatch which character
ze the establishment and shipped to any port de-ig
mated
WIN. II. PRINCE
PpIscrs LiEssAs GARpEs AND NURSERIES,
F,usuyno.
p. s. Scions for migrating can lie securely packed
in small compass for distant transportation.
ian 10 IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class 7, for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday, the
18th February, 1874.
Is Drawn Numbers out of u.s.
PRIZES
prize OF $4,000 l prize Of $500
5,O0O l " 1000
l $500 / " $500
20 prizes of 81 900
~ of $3.50 g Of $500
Tickets Sl0--Halves S5-Quarters 40 So
Certificate of package of 25 whole tickets Sl2O
DO do 25 half tickets 60
DO do 25 quarter tickets 30
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
THE FREEMAsoN,s MONITOR

JUST published, In volume, with many engrsv-
ing-, containing delineaon OF the fundamental
principles Of Frcemasonry, operative and speculative
as well IN religious as moral view with explana-
tons and plates Of all the emblems of the various de-
grees, compiled and arranged from the best writers
with additions notes, masonic songs, &c, SC.
Just received for sale by
jan 6 F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

A CONCERT AND EXHIBITION,
BY he Pupils Of the NeW York Astitution for
the Blind,
viii be given TOMORROW EVENING, at the
ASSEMBLY Rooms.
The following is the
PROGRAMME
PARr L.
| Grand March, by Kudnor, BY the Band
Anthem, (Chns,mos) the Choir
Solo piano. Storm Rondo, by Stei-
belt Pupil
4 Examination in Grammar
Wallz by Strauss the Band
AR, " Fortunes Frowns" Pupil
7 Examination in Arithmetic
March, Norma, the Band
PUetcal Address, Original, Pupil
ID Italian Song Frantanu"
III Amie, the Band
PART H.
| Boston Cadet March. BY 'he Band
2 Chorus, TIE Deum, Choir
3 Solo Piano, Pupil
Examination in Reading
The Hunters Quick Sep, " the Band
. Song, "the Blind Chi" d" Pupil
7 Hymn, the Choir
Examination ia Geography
. Song 4" She is thine" Papl
III " The Star Spanged Banner the Band
II Washing ons March,
To commence at haif pat seren o'clock
The above executed solely by the pupils
Various articles manufactured by the pupils will be
exhibited and offered for sale after the exhibition
spec mems of the T work.
Admtance % cents, to aid ia deiray Jog expense.
Jan "a 3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24

MIR GEORGE II. GLlDDO.I, formerly United
lNl States Consul for Cairo, in Egypt, aud author
of Series Of Chapters early Egyptian History,
Archaeology, and other ubecis connected with He
rogy phical Literature" ('Now World" press y will
CO rmence a course of four Lectures on the :" Pha.
raoh's of Scr tule" and on the Memphie Pyra-
mids " at Carusi's Saloon, on Monday evening 22l
January, at half past o'clock. The course will be
continued, at The place and hour, the Oath,
10th, and 29lh January.
Each Lecture will be accompanied by splendid pic
torial fac smiies Of Egyptian Sculptures. As each
discourse will be concluded by O'clock, p. M, the
Lee ures will not interfere win social engagements
Tickets and progI for sale at the Book stores
of William Fischer, +. Taylor, and G. Brooke, on the
Avenue, and at the door oft Saloon.
Terms -Gentienan's ticket one dollar and half
lady's ticket seventy-fve cen,sfoI the course. Sin
gle admission at the door-genleman fifty cents la
dies twenty five cents.
Jan l5-eold
NEW MUSlC-Just received at the old esinb
" lished Music and Stationery store, Pennsy wanna
avenue, Two doors east of 18th street.
The cot where were born, by tie Hutchinson
Family
Keep away, music by Wolfe
My mothers Bibe, music by the Hutchinson Fa.
milv
Old Kentucky
Cavaiina BrilIante, music by Auber
Children of he night, do do
Deep in my heart, music by Mrs. Caroline Croxal
Evenings al home collection of popular airs for the
piano
Adieu ct R tour, music by Chas Grobe
The Rising Sun, by Henry Russell
Bitter, bitter tears, by l.. L. b.
Prince Alberts March by Philip Ernst
Knickerbocker Quadrilles
Mary Jo-ephne's Waltz, by Francis II. Brown
A Aisi Nt Waiy Waltz DO DO DO DO DO
N: b. A splendid double-ac,ion Harp for sale at
Stationers Hall. ian %
NEW GOODS.-We have just received lot of
~ choice Goods, to which we invite the attention
of customers, and purchasers generally. We offer
10 pieces blue black Alpacas
10 do jet do do,
ID do jet and blue black Bou.bazines
do rich wide blue black satin striped silks
10 do narrow do do and plain do
10 do cameleon change Poult de Sol
Is do pink do do
Is dozen damask table napkins
do do do, extra size
IS lo'4 do do, cloths
20 - do do do
10 pieces Russia table Linen
IS do Irish Linens, cheap
% do do extra fine and cheap
case black and white Calicoes small figures and
stripes
| do assorted colored Calicoes
DO bleached Sbeetngs and Shirngs
/ do extra 1914 cotton Sheeting
2 do colored Cambrics
10 pieces black and blue black silk Yelvets
% do Jaconet Cambrics, cheap
25 do Cambria Musllns, cheap
% do Plaid Mullins
20 do real Swiss do
25 do imitation do do
80 do assorted Tarle,on do Pink, blue, and
white
Is dozen best quality Kid Gloves
5 do do do white
% do Linen Cambria Hdkfs, cheap
10 Iieces Linen Cambrios
% dozen McrinO and Cashmere Hosiery
80 do assorted Cotton do
10 do do Silk do
piece Green Barsge
20 do Can.brc Dln,iti,s
10 do Furniture do
And Rieat variety of other desirable goods all of
" Inch will be offered at the most reduced prices.
ESTEP a CAGLETT.
Jan 2i-lf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
ALEX ANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No G. for I0ad

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. G, for 1874.
lobe drawn at Alexandria, ID, c, on Saturday, the
10th of February, 1874
GRAND SCHEME.
10000 Dollars ! 10 900 Dollars
4,OOO Dollars! 1900 Dollars
1900 Dollars ! 2,lO0 Dollars
20 Prizes of 1000 Dollars!
20 of S500-2O of $500.
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets Sl0-Iialyes S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates of Packages of 90 whole tickets sl2O
Do do % half do GO
do do % quarters do 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-24
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.

HLENHNDRIN LUT TEKY,
Glass No. S, for 1874
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday, Fe-
bruary Sd. 1874.
SPLENDID PRIZES.
$35,20i !-$l2, 900 Sc, 900 !-$3, 1885,
prizes of ~, 500 50 prizes of 1000
10 do 800 SO do 500
80 do | 300
&c, &C., &c.
Tickets SlO-Halves s. Quarters so SO.
Certificates of packages Of &c whole tickets $40 90
DO do &c half do 70 90
DO do &c quarter do IS 90