davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
HENRY CLAY AND SLAVERY.

c. M. Clay does not like his northern Wing
brethren, attempt to conceal or overlook the
fact that the Great Wing idol was verify guilty
in relation to the "Missouri Compromise" Meth
err does he hesitate honestly to avow his belief that
his pro-slayery character cost him the Presiden-
cy of the United States. In the leading edlto-
rial of the third number of the "True Ameri-
can" reviewing a letter of Gov. Metcalfs, no
says
"The Governor attaches some Importance to
himself for having voted with Mr. Clay for the
admission Of Missouri into the Union; now if
this is the basis of his fame with posterlty, his
ambition is low enough to meet with ample sa-
tiety and the stone walls that he has built as
mason will much outlye the fame of his acts as
statesman. We never approved Of this vote. of
Mr. Claws and whilst we regard his action on
that occasion as evidence of his intellectual elm
inence, and superior control over his cotcmpo-
raries we at the same time esteem j the unior-
tunate beginning of course Of policy, which
has well nigh lost us our libernes, and drives
our republic upon the very verge OF ruin; as well
as the loss of that moyd power on his part
which has shut him nom the Presidency Of
the United States. ap< from that caumniatipe
ray of glory whcbIor all time would have iilu,
minated his narrs, if this people had found him
in IA as tberdid in 1899, the fearless adVo.
cate Of IKE Universal liberty Of men,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
MoNTPELIER VT. THURSDAY. AUGUST III ISL

Garry then, Friends of Freedom and free Labor,
our principles 10 the ballot box. Let no difficult
ties discourage, no dangers daunt, no delay dis
hearten you. Your solemn vowthat slavery must
perish, is registered in heaven. Renew that vow !
Think of the martyrs of truth and freedom; think
OF The millions of the enSlaved; think of the other
millions of the oppressed and degraded free: and
renew that VOW Be not tempted from the path of
political duty. Vote for no man, act with no par
ty, unwilling to adopt and carry out the principles
which we have set forth in this address.-To com
promise for any partial or temporary advantage is
ruin to our our cause. 10 act with any party, or
to vote for the candidates of any party which rec
ognlzes the friends and supporters of slavery, as
members in full standing, because, in particular
places, or under particular circumstances, it may
make large professions of anti-slavory zeal is to
commit political suicide .Unswervng fidelity to
our principles unualterable determination to car
ry those principles to the ballot box at every cleo
tom ihtlexlbe and unanimous support OF those,
and only those, who are true to those principles
are the conditions Of our ultimate triumph. Let
thoStssoAditions be fulfilled and our triumph is
certain. The Indications of its coming multipy
on every hand. The clarion trump of freedom
breaks already the gloomy silence of slavery in
Kentucky, and its echoes are heard throughout the
land. A spirit of inquiry and of action is awaken
ing every where. The assemblage of the conyen-
! ton, whose voice we UTTER is itself an suspicious
omen. Gathered from the north and the south
and the east and the west, here unite our coun-
sells, and consolidate our action. We are resolv-
ed to go forward, knowing that our cause is just
trusting in God. We ask you to go forward with
u.s. invoking his blessing who sent his Son to re.
deem mankind. With him arc the issues of all
events. He can and he will disapeont all device.
of oppression. He can, and we trust he will
make our fundamentally efficient for the rcdemp
ton of our land from slavery, aud for the fulfil
lnent of our fathers pledge in behalf of freedom
before him and before the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
27e alI D er@aI c e.
THE DRUNKEN ELEPHANT--A FABLE.

THE DRUNKEN ELEPHANT--A FABLE.
A wag once visited Menagerie and treated
noble Elephant to a bottle of pure Jamaica. -
At first the spivt produced no effect, but in 4
little time the Elephant like man began to cut
up strange capers much to the amusement OF
the bystanders. firing of this, he changed
laughter to fright, by knocking down several
persons near. This belligerant demonstration
alarmed his keepers, who, with much difficulty,
secured him.
The next morning the beast felt great OPP
preston in the head, and had an indistnct rec
objection of having done something very ridicu-
lous, if not wicked, the day before. Address
ing his keeper, he said,
81 feel strangely to day; what ais me?"
"You were drunk yesterday" replied the
keeper.
"Drunk-what is that"
"Why, you swallowed bottle of rum, and it
made you crazy"
"Rum-what is that"
at is a liquid that men make"
"What do they make it lor?"
''To drink, to be sure"
"And does it make them drunk and funny,
and then ugly, as it did me yesterday"
"Why yes, believe it does sometimes"
"And do they fight, and knock each other
down, as now remember did yesterday"
81 have heard of their doing such things,
replied the keeper.
"Then, truly" said the Elephant, with sor-
rowful inclination of his trunk "men are great
er fools than | took them for"-New York
WashingtOnidn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

Obsequies Of a Lost SouL-'What,' says
Hall, 'were it lawful to indulge such thought,
what would be the funeral obsequies of lost
soul? Where should we find tears fit to be wept
at such spectacle Or would we realize the
calamity in all its extent, what tokens of COM
miseraton and concern would be equal to the
occasion Would it suffice for the sun to hide
its light, and the moon her brightness7-to COW
er the sea with mourning, and the heavens with
sackcloth! Or were the whole fabric of nature
to become vocal would it be possible for it to ut
Ter groan too deep OR cry too piercing to ex-
press the magnitude and extent of such catas-
trophe!'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

"Whoever will carefully examine our analys-
is ofthe vote of this State, N. Y; must see that
nine tcnths of the votes for Birney were taken
from the Wing side" -.-Ne'O York Tribune Ju-
y 10.
"The Birney leaders and orators are nearly
all open Free Traders, and miss no opportunity
to dsparage the Tariff, Wing views of the cur
rency, the public lands, and every other topic on
which the two great parties are at variance -
New York Tribune, July 10.
Our purpose is not to refute, but merely to
state the argument. The Wings must be great
noodles, or the Liberty advocates are more pow
erlu than Wing orators, this be true. That's
all.--American Cti2cn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
R E6g tOW s..
CHRISTIANITY.

Christianity, like child, goes wandering O.
yer the world. Fearless in its innocence, it is
not abashed before princes, nor COMPOUNDED by
the wisdom OF snyods, Before it the bood-stan-
ed warrior sheathes his sword, and pucks the
laurel from his prov; the midnight murderer
turns from his purpose and like the heart smit
ten disciple, goes out and weeps bitterly. 1t
brings liberty to the captive, joy to the mourner
freedom to the slave, repentance to The sinner,
hope to the faint-hearted; and assurance to the
dying 1t makes them centented in the midst o.
their privations, and leaves behind an everlasting
blessing. 1t walks through great cities, amid
all their pomp and splendor, their imaginable
pride and unutterabe misery, purifying, en-.
nobllng, correcting and redeeming angel. 1t is
alike the beautiful companion of childhood, and
the comfortable associate Of age, 1t enobles the
whole; gives wisdom to the wise; and new grace
to the lovely The patriot, the priest, the poet,
and the eloquent man, all derive their sublime
power from its inAuence.-INny HowiH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

A, Wd Negro Caught--It is said that Mr..
J; M. Pierce, of Caddo, La, with several friends,
recently pursued wild negro, known to infest
that parish and after long chase compelled him
to take refuge in the hollow of tree, where he
was secured after severe fight, He appears tc
be about fifty years old, weighs 1870 pounds, i:
covered with hair like bear, and will eat moth
ing but raw meat, which if tainted he likes bet
ter he also devours crawfsh and frogs with a
VIdIty'If left alone, but will not touch food il
the'presence ofany one. 1t is supposed he wa
born IN the woods, as two skeletons, supposed t,
be- those of his parents, were found in the hol
low ofthe tree where he was taken
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

What SPRINGFIELD Ram docs!-On Saturday
Justice Wells sentenced Jonathan H. Shaw, o.
Hatfield, for drunkenness, to three months in the
House of Correction.
Yesterday, he fined Patrick King, ofthis town
SO and costs, for drunkenncsS-an for want
thereof committed him.
This morning, he sentenced Thomas Cahil
and wife, Of this town, to one month in the
House of Correction, for drunkenness
This morning, also, he sentenced Samuel
Mathew to three months in the House of Correc-
ton, for stealing cherries in Mr. Todd's garden
He was drunk ut the time -Springfeld pa
per.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

THE acquisitions Of the GospeL---W Whatever
the principles of Christianity will require hereaf-
ter, they require now. Christianity with its
present principles and obligations, is to produce
universal peace. It is therefore absurd to main
tain that the principles Of Christianity allow Of
war when they and they only are to eradicate it
more perfect obedience to that same gospel
which we are told sanctions slaughter, will be
the means and the only means, of extermina.
ting slaughter from the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

War is game, which, were their subjects
wise, kings would not play at-Cowper.
The best revolution ever obtained, was bought
, too dear if it cost one lfe-Roussedu
If ye forgive not men their trespasses Meth
er will your Father forgive your trespasses The
Savior.
The true principle for nation, is, to suffer
wrong, rather than to do it--Channing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

move thy candIestick out of his place, except thou
repent" Rev. Q: 5.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

V5- Mr.. GEORGE r. GLIDDON will commence
, NEW course of Seven Lectures on EGYPTIAN
aaNIlouiIlEs, accompanied by new and splendid
Diagrams, and eucidated by specimens of genuine
Ancient Egyptian Relies, from M, j. Coupx5s Cnhi-
net, ut the Masonic HALL, st. Paul's-st, On TUES
DAY EVENING, Feb 18th, at u O'Clock. {hy-T The
course will be continued on Feb. 30, IS, 81, and Mar.
Sd, 9th and 9Th.
~ TICKETS, with Programmes, specifying the
subjects of each Lecture for sale at the bookstores of
j. Robinson, No l42, L. P. Cook, No. rs, Armstrong
Ing & Brother, No 272 Baltimore street; shurz &
Taylor, No. ~ North street; Mt Barnum's Hotel and
the Masonic Hall. Gentlemens Tickets Sli, lady IS
81, for the c0urse single admission so cts. fell-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
LIST-PORT OF BALTIMORE :,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, le45.
FROM THE EXCHANGE REApING-RooM BOOKS.
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
,, Ship Richard Anderson, Bennett, Rotterdam, j. II
Hodges.
schr Heroine, Hollingshead, Norfolk and Richmond
Il. Hooper.
SAILED, to-day, lin tow of steamer Relief,) barque
Nancy w. Stevens, Stevens, New Orleans
On Sunday last-Brig Saldaaa, Stubbs fer Barbs
does; and schr VIM. Allen, Spaulding, for ST Thomas
ARRIVED,
Brig Della, Fales, 25 days from New Orleans suui,
m0asses and cotton, to Vim. G. Harrison
Schr Waterman, Winslow, 25 days from Attakapas,
molasses and sugar, to Hurbut Left Attakapas i7u
ut Schr Highlander. French, for Baltimore, sailed
days before, The w. experienced very rough wea
Their, and put into Key West ODD ult. Sailed thence
94ih, in CO. with brig May, Trench, for Boston, and
schr Caroline, fol New York. 25th u off Sand Key
light, while reeting mainsail, Leonard Nckerson
mate, of Brewster, Mass, fell overheard and was
drownld
Steam packet Georgia, Cofiey, fiom Norfolk. Saw
nothing.
Fellowship Gloucester. Proctor, from Palermo,
Dec. |, with fruit Experienced very severe gales
during the passage Dec. %, lat. 81 80, Ion. 10 IS
blowing gale, spoke rakish looking brig pierced
Tor guns, showing Spanish colors half mast, and was
under close reefed topsas; on her ster7; and
said she was from New Orleans bound 10 Barcelona
jan %, lat. "a Is, saw wreck and stood for IT, and
found the name 10 be "Hypote" OF Halifax; could
not ascertain whether brgantne or schr; the rias,s
and rndder were gone, and floating alongside. No
sign of life on board Feb. A. lat. 30 So Ion. TO- spoke
schi Globe, of Washington, N. c., days out; had
sustained some damage in late gale, and had lost
deck load.
off Sharp's Island-A sharp foretopsail schoeneI
coming up.
MEMORANDA
Ship Garonne, Myers, for Baltimore, sailed from
abe TeXe I'd ut
Barque Ida, Hallett, for Baltimore, cleared at Bos
ton 18th inst. and sailed next day,
BaIque Paoli, at New York from Orleans expert
enced constant head winds and heavy gales the entire
passage, and was twice blown TO the eastward of the
gult-once as far as 50.
Brig Nimhle, Shaw. and schr Sabine, Backing, for
Baltimore cleared at New Orleans 10th instant. Brig
Edward, Dearborn, of Baltimore, arrived at do. 10th.
Schr Henrietta, Hughes, cleared at Savannah 10Th
inst for Baltimore.
Brigs sylph, Snow, for Cadz, and Erie, Gunby, for
Messna, sailed from Gibraltar list Dec.
Schr Jas. Power, keene, of Baltimore, arrived al
Nassau 18th ult.
Schr Roe, Dodge hence at New York 18th inst.
Schr Falcon, at New York, picked up on the 18th
inst lat IS 30, lon. 73 10, schooner's foretopmast
and topgallanfmast, with rigging atached-appeared
to have been in the water but short time. rThe
above are, without doubt, the same that were cut
from the schr. Gallant Mary, (at this port) during
heavy gale in the gulf 9Th inst. as before repoTed.i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
fe20-3t

A CARD. DR.. II. 6. LOOCKERMAN, Graduate
IN of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, re-
spectuy informs his friends and the public, that he
still continues to practice his profession with all the
improvements of the age, which have been made in
the science of DENTISTRY. His prices now, as
they always have been, moderate as the faith
full and competent operator in the profession can of
ford. He feels prepared give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with call Professional advice given
at all times gratuousy. Those needing the a id of
Dentist are respectfully solicited call at his Office
NO. ~ N. GAY STREET, nearly opposite Fayette
street, where specimens of his mechanical skill can
be seen. fe20- cOlM+
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

NAVAL. The U. S. brig cambridge was at
Congress and ship Raritan were to sail on the
sth or 10th inst, for Rio, from Monteyideo. -
The sloop Boston sailed from Montevdco on the
Sd inst. Capt. Pendleton and crew have been
sent from the U. S. soop of war Boston, on
board the cambridge.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

g. EASONED LUMBER. We offer for sale a
- well selected assortment of SEASONED LUM-
Der low for CASH or approved credit-our stock is
of the following descriptions, viz:
"A, 81, Cd add Sd PANEL, common and select
Cuttings
A and Cungs-Joists, Rafters and Scantng
Sd and A Dressed e. S. and Carolina Flooring
Two feet dressed and feet w. p. Shingles
Super 10 and II inch and common 10 and - inch
Shingles
Sawed and Split Lahs; Cedar, Posts
Ga, 81, l04, l2-4 and 1914 Ash Oak Hickory Sc.
BURNS s. SLOAN.
fe20eo3w% Corner of German and Eutaw etc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

FIRE AT WINCHESTER. An old building for
merly known as the Old Dutch Church, but of
late years occupied by the Old Side Baptist,
was destroyed by fire on Friday night
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

The LATE SUICIDE IN n. YORK. We men,
toned yesterday the suicide in New York of a
young Spanard named Albania, by throwing
himself from the roof of his boarding house.
1t appears that he was the son of one of the
weathiest men in Havana, and that while he
was anxious TO marry young lady to whom he
was engaged, his father attempted to force him
to marry another. This caused much i'll feel
ing, and finally he was sent to New York. On
the day before he committed the act, he receiv-
ed harsh letter from home, which probably
worked upon his mind and dethroned his rea-
son.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
From the Philadelphia Daily Sun. ]

APRIL l0th, 1874.
Mf. John H. CentreH:-Dear Sir,-Haying been af-
tlctet for upwards of two years. with liberation of
the thfoat destroying the whole of the soft palate,
theh through the upper part of my mouth into my
nose, from which several pieces of bone out,
which partially destroyed my speech, Through kind
Providence, and your Medicated Syrup of Sarsapar-
Ia am now restored to perfect health, and my sight,
whch was so much impaired, is as strong when II
boy.
thought it duty owed to you and those similar
ly affected to make it public.
Yours, respectfully, SAMUEL KIRK,
Tenth and Coates Street.
U}- The above Medicine Is sold, wholesale and re-
tail, III Baltimore, either at the cor of Franklin and
Green streets, or at the s. w corner of west Baltimore
ana Green-sts fel2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

b3- TEMPERANCE MEETING. A public meet
ing of the MARYLAND STATE TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY will be held on THURSDAY EVENING,
the 10th inst, at n O'Clock, in the LIGHT STREET
CHURCH.. The Rev. Jso. MARSH, Secretary of the
American Temperance Union, and Mr.. b. COUCH,
pulse to the cause both in New York and Phiadel-
pha, will address the meeting. His Honor the MAYOR
has kindly consented to be present the occasion.
The public are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN KEENER, Chairman,
fel92tE f, G. NJ. 5. Il. s.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

o. LUCK. Our friend SCHOOLFIELD was in
great luck yesterday, rather the fortunate holder of
ticket No so SO 81, which drew the capital prize of
$4,000. The ticket was one of package of quar-
ters, and the fortunate holder the snug sum of
$6315-ptetty good for these times. IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

LECTURE BEFORE THE JoHN ENGLAND In
srIrurE. The third lecture of the course will
be delivered this evening, in Calvert Hall, by
the Rev. John P. Donelan, of Washington
Suhiect-"The influence of the Catholic reli-
zion on the arts and sciences
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

Q5- Baltic UNITED FIRE DEPARTMENT..
monthly meeting of the Standing Committee will
be held at City Hall THIS (Thursday) EVENING,
at half past o'clock. BY order,
1t fri JAMES YOUNG. Scc,y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

The MlssiNG PACKET SHIPS. The packet
ship Ondiaka, from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
was spoken on the 18th inst, in lat. 80, lon.
"a. She sailed about the same time as the
United States and England, and therefore
hopes are entertained of the safety of the two
latter.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY REMOVED.

TENHE subscriber has removed his Office from No.
III 50 South Gay street to No. e FRONT STREET,
one door south Of Baltimore st. where he still continues
to buy and sell Property on Commission, procure Mo-
ney on Mortgage, and discharge all the duties of a
General Property Agent.
Has now on hand, a variety of Houses of varieus
sizes for sale, from $50 to Sl2,0 900
He also discharges all the various duties of JUS
tice of the Peace with promptness and DESPATCH and
would solicit share of public patronage.
Z. w. BROTHERTON. Just. of Peace
fe20- sth3t+ and Property AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

D65- The SEVENTH WARD COLLECTORS for
the Relief the Poor of the ward requested to
at Military Hall on THIS Thursday EVENING, the
goth inst, ut "a O'Clock. 1t is desirable that all should
attend. By order LIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
TRfAL or FAIRBANK, THE ABoIIT,oNIsr. -

TRf,L or FAIRBANK, THE ABoLIrioNrsr.- -
Ths Rev. Mr.. Fairbank, charged, in conncc-
ton with Miss Webster, already convicted,
with abducting slaves in Kentucky was put
upon his trial, at Lexington, on the 18th inst.
He at first plead not guilty but after jury
had been sworn, he entered plea of guilty,
and threw himself on the mercy Of the court.
He made short address, in which he avowcd
himself an Aboltionist, but plead the force OF
education TO pailiate the enormity of his Of
fence, which he declared was more plain to him
on reflection, than heretofore lie said, that
were he again free, he would neither counte-
nance nor aid the escape of slaves, since he
was convinced that although the condition OF
some might be ameliorated, many were as hap
Ply as they are, and that such course only
tended to increase the misery and discomfort
of those who were left behrd. The Jury sem
fenced him to five years confinement in the
Penitentiary on each of the three indictments,
making fifteen years in all
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
VIM. Fl. IGEEVIL,

VENHE undersigned has this day formed CO
u PARTNERSHIP, under the firm of EMACH &
WElNHAGEN, for the purpose of conducting the
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND FANCY
IMPORTING BUSINESS, i'll all its varieties as
heretofore transacted by GEORGE WEINHAGES, at No.
$50 Batimorest. opposite the Globe Hotel, Baltimore.
WILLIAM EMACK,
GEO. WElNHAGEN
Baltimore, 18th February, 1915. fe20 eO3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

Gy- The Michael Boyle, who figured in the fight at
The Tavern in Mercer street on Monday night, is not
MICHAEL BOYLE the Tavern keeper. It
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20

{Gy~ OIL OF TANNIN. Since this article was in
troduced last fall the sale has become immense. To
soften leather matter how hard il acts to the as
constituent of all, and for Old Leather, Harness, and
Carriage tops, in USE it is invaluable, and Stables
would be without il when known. For sale by
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
1t Corner of Hanover and Baltimore streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-20
HNGERTONs' EVER LUCKY OFFIcEs

ENGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES
H. The large lotteries in luck. The last three
2ld of January the fact of our having sold the $50 OO0
prize on Thursday, and although we did moi sell it a
gain yesterday one of our neigibors did, making the
81 time within three weeks thai $50, 900 prize has
been sold in this city We sold to comb. 30 so II, the
snug sum Of $4,000 in half, aud comb. 81 SO n, a
prize of $1,000 in a quarter
Drawn Nos. OF yesterdays Lottery are: -
So II so % d. ID 81 81 81 - 10 Ga 33 &c
Draws TODAY, Nd. Consolidated Lottery, Glass
No. 2o-75 Nos. IL ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
prize of S2O,O0O / prize Of $4,000
~lOOO6 " 1890
1900 30 /" 500 Sc
Tickets S5-shares in proportion.
For the truly fortunate tickets, apply at
EGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
Coraer South-sr. ard Exchange Places Or
Il Corner Commerce AMI PIa.i streets