davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

On the meeting Of the court on wednesday
morning, Judge Brewer said that he had consid-
cred the application for bail made by the counsel
OF VIM. l.. Chaplin, Tuesday. According to
the practice Of the court, bail could be allowed at
any time before cases are ready for trial II was,
however, discretionary But indictments have
been found against the prisoner and unless some
reasonable cause be assigned, the court could not
entertain the application at present. The court
would, however, as was customary, allow time 10
the counsel of the accused TO prepare for trial,
(they having that heywere not now ready }
and he was willing To listen 70 any suggestions
Why there should be postponement or delay.
There wac large number Of persons in attend
ancc. Excitement to tho degree anticipated was
not prevalent.
During the trial Of an appeal case
The prisoner, Mr.. Chaplin, was brought into
the court room, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Of the Society Of Friends, from New York,
and by Mr.. Cameron and Miss Gilbert. There
was much confusion at this stage, the spectators
rushing forward TO get view OF the prisoner, who
advanced 10 the desk Of the clerk, and deposited
with that officer seven several declarations, i'm the
following words, viz:
Estate or MARYLAND Us. WIN. L. CHAPLIN.
"Jn MONTGOMERY COunfu Court Nepeunb,r fsry lS5O
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26

Northern Whig ventures TO attempt 10 stan
upon 9 National Platform, a platform upo
which both North and South can Stand will
honor and without a sacrifice of sectional in
'e'es's. aid upon which conservative, tea
sen be, Just and safe party can be built up
~h!ch would drive the slavery question out o
HE political arena. and restore peace and hsr
mony Q" of old, ho is forthwith denounced al
an a6otitonia Of the deepest dye. lie is hun
ted doan with The .rnom and bitterness Which
charactefz mad dog chase. II the Svu,h
are wise. there will be an end Of this, there
wall be q coalition Of the Sou'h with the me.
chan'cs. the manufacturers. the me chanls
the producers Of the North, tie reasonable
slrady and reliable portion of Nor hern CON
munities Who are invariably Wing, and Who
are dependent upon s hem market, and
have, therefore, community OF interests
With the South.
when will the South learn these things
Perhaps when they have railroads and con.
s'tn', direct, and rapid communication with
the North in every direction. A uuef word
vas never spoken 10 the Senate, than ,hst Ut.
tered by Senator Clemens. democrat, from
Alabama. this Inter, when he said tha, the
Northern Wing party nere The su(es and
most rtiiobL for the South.
How do matters stand a, this mnmenil-
Cotton was Ievef higher, the South never
more prosperous. " hile a, The North CON.
merclal disaster and 10 n is staring them ~
tho face. The manufacturers OF Europe are
pouring IN upon them by millions. which must
be paid for, leaving b4once Of trade 10 e..
vor OF T. rope. Their factories are stopped :;
their trade IS ptos'faied IA Iron manuiac
torres Of Penpsy lvan'a are a, this nou en-,
de, ~h,le railroad Iron is arriving by thou.
sands { tons from England. The North is
starving. that Englsh manufacturers may g,i
rich upon their miseries. Is not all this mis-.
aiken policy l-so'uly mistaken policy =
" ould II not be well that the two sections
should come to some fair and reasonable un.
jerstanding. instead OF fighting each other
like two Kilkenny cats, tome nung partisan
siTife, aud sustaining that stupendous swindie,
The go called democrdtic party, in nnother
thirty years ENJOY men, Of the spoils Ii can.
not be doubted that "there are moro things
IN Heaven and earth than are dleamed Of in
the philosophy OF heated par,lsan', or the
voices Of this or lha, man. II the two SC.
tons are to quarrel. Why no, quarrel abou,
teslities, instead OF mnkng war about mag,
nary tuA"s Why mol draw the sword, throw
away tho scAbbard and Gsh, i. out Ike mer
al once, if ~e must have agitation and ulll
mate civil wal Would II not be much the
most sensible course
You're, JUNENAL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
Romantic Marriage.

There arrived lately at b ownsyile, Tex.
as, man named VIM. NewhaIl and lady
named Miss Caroline Hawkins. They had
come from the city Of Iicatecas, in Mexco
several hundred miles distant, and the object
of,heir journey was marriage. They were
English by birth and Protestants. Mexican
laws would not allow them to be married by
a Protestant rite, and they would no, consent
to rite by Catholic priest. SO they set
out on their pilgrimage Of love, which tor.
minated in their marriage on tho 4th iusl nj
by tbs Prcsbyte ian clergy man Of Grosns
vile.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
From The National IafeHg. nrer.
The Connecticut Democracy and
the prOy'>o.
W AsIlINGroN. June = |.

.snINCroN June -.
MEssRs EDiroRs 1t was confidently as.
serted at the clnse OF the late election IN Con
nectlcui, that the y 'moctafs IN thai SAFE had
repudiated he HlImot Froriso | enclose al
item from the rscen, proceedings Of the Con
npcr,cut Legislature, which scarcely bear ou;
that assertion. Resolutions sere introduced,
condemnns Senator Smith, (WhIs) national
position with reference TO the peudne section.
al questions and partisan controversy IN the
u. s. Senate, uhich NJ, Peck, a Democrat,
moved 10 amend, as ioIoss quote from
the proceed ng'.l
"Mr Peek msv,d TO amend the 6tst reso
luton BY an dlo on. TO the etiro ltat ,iore-
ry shouId be fortrer erei4ded by idw from the
Ierriior e."
j" long de bate ensued and The amend
nen,s we're adopted yeas li6, nays so
Thus it is seen ho. v,de 10 the hiatus be.
tween profession aud practice. Obcd'enIIy
yours
| Now as one Wing, am free 10 say do
not believe there 10 one Nufihein Why states
man Of standing Who Is ~IiIng 10 btIng eve.
ry interest uf his section and lay them al the
feet Of the South, in consideralitn Of his sup
port for any office, even the Presidency itseli,
and do not belleve that the TRAITOR ~ho
does do 1t, is worthy the slightest confidence.
/ II the South is acquainted with the history OF
i VI. Van Buren,, there is small necessity for
further remark upon this su'ject. l. the
course which as freely confess seems likel,
to be pursued, with reference to Northern
Parties, 10 carried out, the time think can.
not be faf distant when the South viii be cali.
ed TO more severe repentance that It has ever
feared.
We have the curious spectacle OF the Wash.
,ng,on Union pouring out ITS sanders upon
Mr. Clay ton as an sbolItionist, hile the Clay.
ton Compromise is lsud, d 10 the skies by ul.
ira Southern Democrats, and We have the
same paper Iaud,ng Mr.. Cay whom !, has
mathematical for g quarter OF century,
while those Southern men Who are such ad
mue,s OF Clayton Compromise, ,hroSing il
owe, board aud go,us IN for new Southern
organ.
Who 10 the author Of the W,lmo, Proviso :
"A democrat. who seconded It Preston
King Of New York-d democrat. Who is
John p. Hale IA democrat. Who is Chase
Of Ohio Ia dtmocrat. Who free soilised
OMo from the Wings THE dCmocrdfs, =
Who free soilised New York Z the democrats
who free sotiised Maine the democrats -
Who votes for Palfrey the democrats :
Who sends Booth, and Cleavslsnd, and Roo,
and G,dd,bgs, to vote downs Wing Speaker
IN the House Of Representatives. but free sol
democrats. Who !. the Editor Of the Ma
tionai Era Of this city Ia democrat. Wht
Ben,on,sed Missouri, t,?-democrdts. | nigh
{ go on ad infaitum The democrats or Loc'
D Focos are allowed to fs,,en upoa the spoil
b secured by free soil votes. they are tn,
Y fs,hers, the oris,natots Of thai party, but 1t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
EIGHTH DAY.

nashville, June llih, 1850.
To day a Resolution was adopted. that
when the Convention adjourns il shall be TO
meet again at this place in SIX weeks after
the adJournmen, Of Congress.
The address by the Committee with q.
mcndmenis fired to be annexed to II, came
up for Consideration and the debate On them
has commenced. The substance OF both the
amendments of4fed is calculated rather TO
weaken than add strength TO the reported ad-
dress, md it is thought they werc no, likel,
TO pass.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
JUvENAL.

The following impressive counsel by James
Madison, should at the present time. slak
deep into the heart Of every American:
" A ; this advice, if ever i, see the light,
will not do so unit, am no more. i. may be
considered as issuing from the tomb where
truth a'one can be respected. 1t will be en-
titled, therefore, to whatever weight can be
derived from good intentions, and from the
experience Of one Who has served his coun.
Try IN various stations, through period OF
forty wears; who has espoused in his youth,
and adhered through his life TO the cause of
liberty and who has borne part in mos. Of
the great transactions which will constitute
epochs in It's destiny. The advice neares, to
my heart, and deepest in my convictions, is
tha, The UNION OF THE STATES be cherished
and perpe;uatcd. Let the open enemy be
regarded as Pandora with her bux opened
and the disguised one as the serpent creeping
with his deadly wies into Paradise
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ppointsd at the Wing State Conpenion for

tppo,nisd at the Wing State Connection f0
1850
81 Dist. y w. W oodfn of Buncombe,
Col. B. S. Gather, OF Burke,
Gen. S. F. Patterson, OF Caldwell,
End do Col. II. l.. Robards, Of Rowan,
n. l.. Williams, Of Surry,
{. A, Parks, Of Wilkes,
3fd do II. W. Guon, Of Lincoln,
Absolom Myers, Of Anson,
Alexis Kelly, Of Moore,
All do
5lh do ". A Graham, Of Orange,
R. B Gillian, Of Granville,
Isaac CIegg, Of Chatham,
9Th do Richard Hines, of Wake,
Andrew Joyner, Of Halifax,
Nathan Williams. of Johnston,
7th do George Davis, Of New Hanover.
DR.. II. A Bizzell, of Sampson.
Jno. A. Rowland, Of Robeson,
9Th do Chas. Edwards, of Greene,
w. IL. Washington, Of Craven,
Josiah Halsey, of Tyrrell,
oh do ID. A. Barnes, of Northampton,
Lewis Thompson, Of Berthe,
W. B. Shepard, Of Pasquo,ank.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
No SECRET TREATIES WITH SPAIN.
Independent the Washington correspon
dent Of tho n. American, says:

There is no secret treaty with Spain in regard
to Cuba as has been stated IN some of tho New
York papers, nor any alliance between France.
Englsnd. and the United States for the protection
Of that Island. II has been customary, under tho
late Administrations, upon change OF the envoy
a, Madrid. TO assure the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
that the United States would not permit Cuba to go
into the possession of any foreign power. Similar
assurances have perhaps been given on behalf of
Engand and France, bu, in more obligatory
shape"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
Tue CHOLERA IN HAVANA-CURIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCE.
The Savannah Republican, in giving an nc

count of the Cuba expedition, says;
at is a curious circumstance. and one well wor
thy o: mention, tha, the cholera disappeared in ia
vana the moment that the news OF the landing Of
the tx xpedlton was received. This circumstance is
we'll sustained by tho experience Of all disciplined
armies in the field on the evo OF battle. when the
sick list diminished rapidly. Tho excitement in
Havana was. in like manner. so great that not a
case of cholera was reported the day after the arm
val Of tho news"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
Whig State Convention.

notice Of tho Wing State Convention, "
think II unnecessary 10 give any thing NOR
Than lisl Of Delegates, The Executive Com
ni'ee and Gov. ManIy's Address, all .
which will be found below
Aiamdnce : Geo. Hurdle, Giles Mtbane.
AnSon p. H. Winston, Alex. Llitle, W
liolificlJ.
Berfie-W". Rhodes. George Gray. Lew
is Thompson.
Bronspick +. J Hill.
\ Buncombe J. NJ Edney.
'CaidmeH II. l.. Patterson.
Cartra-llun. J. II. Biyan, (Al,ernatps.
CusweI- Geo. b. Robertson Jas n Full
Ter, Jno. Kerr.
] Chufhum- Rnbf. Faucet, Jas. Tia, lor S.
MeClenahan, Isaac Clegg, John Clrgg, r.
Bynum, WIN. P. Ia, lor, f. B. King, n
CIegg, John Leach. A. Torrence.
Chopan-J. II. Bryan, tAh.)
Craren-W Vim. II. May yhew.
C,rsb' rland-E. }. Hale, Jas. Banks. Jas.
]. McDougal, Maj. N. Mclean, A. ID. Nc.
Lean, II. Mclean, Netl Mccoy. WIN. Sex.
ton, Peter NJ. Hale, S. PIpkin.
Ddpidson-Gen. ]. NJ. Leach.
Dpp'in-Jcremah PearsaIl.
FrankHn-B. J. King JOS Perry, VIM.
B. Foster, Jas. II Marlborough.
Grdnriiie l.. p. Allen, WIN. Crews, J.
II. Taylor, Rob, Burton, DR.. Jno. R. Hem.
don, r. N. Herndon, John Blacknall.
Creene-B. F. Williams.
GWlford--J F. Morehead, G c. Menden.
hall, NJ. S. Sherwood. Jed. II. Lindsay, Jes.
SO, II. Lindsay. S. D. Schoofeld, T. C. Al.
bright, Peter Adams, Andrew Wealherly.
Halfar-B. F. Simmons, Sidney Weller,
J. F. Simmons, DR.. J. w. Aston.
Uert(ord- Kenneth Ravner.
Jyhnaon-A. Sanders, B Sanders, L. II.
Sanders, WIN. II. McCullers, w. B. San.
ders, Walter r. Moore, j. T. Leach, Dr..
Jas. +. Leach.
Jones-Wm. Foy, Jno. Burgwyn, Jos.
Whiry.
Lenoir-A. separk, W. Dunn, Jr., 4. H.
Rountree.
Moore Dr.. S. C. Bruce, Dr. II. Turner,
A. r. WelIv.
Nush-B. F. Foster, Gen. D. S. Cren.
show.
.Ne~ Hanopcr-Thns. Loring, Thos. c.
McIlhenny. Thos. d Mearcs.
NOr'hnmpfon-R. B Gary, Sam'I Calyef'
Henry Lassler.
Onsiop-Owen Hurgins.
Ordnoe-W. A. Thompson, NJ G Hcrn
don, B. Barbee, Ii. X. Nash. S. F. Phillips
Pnsqno'aak Hon. J. II. Bryan, (Atr.)
P.rqmmons-E F. Smith
Randolph-H. b. Elliott, j. Worth, Jno
2. II. Russ.
Richmond Sen. Dockcry, NJ. L. Doug
lass, II G Lucas, w. l.. Steele.
Robcson-N. A. Nc Lean, VIM. DAVIS, R
f. Troy.
Rockingham VIM G Henderson.
Rowoa-N. Boyden. DR.. Kelly. A II.
Cress, Jno. X. Graham. T. T. Locke, Jno.
B. Lord, Jas B Gibson, II. l. Robards.
Sump oa-Dr H. 4. Blzzell, c. A. Har.
rison.
Stanly Jno. ]. Freeman, P W Wooley
.Sarry-N. l.. Williams, j. VI. DeBe,nere.
Wake County-H. W. Miller, Stephen
Stephenson Gov. Jas. Iredel, VIM. II. Hood,
B. B. Root, Sam. II. Norris, John Lison,
Alfred Jones, John McCullers, Chs c. Ra,
boteau John II. Bryan, Needham Price, Al.
len Adams, Richard Hines, Seaton Gales,
R. II. Debnam, Thos. J. Lemay, Maj. w,
Jones, Anderson Page, Adam &. Banks,
Willie II. Fuller, Peleg Rogers, DR.. X. 3.
HAYWOOD Sion II. Rogers. c. c. Battle,
Johnston Busbee, l.. B. Lemay
Warrea-Dr. J. T. Watson, J B Wi,
ams, \. 7. Greene.
Uushinston-Ilon. John II. Bryan, (At.)
Wayae--J II. Everett, w. F. s Aston.
UWhes-Chas. A. Parks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
Gov. Manly s Address,
eNT. AND GENTLEMEN

Mr.. PRESIDENT, AND GENTLEMEN
OF THE CONVENTION
10 February lS4s. when was nominated
by the Wing State Convention for the Office
Of the Governor Of the State, the honor was
unsolicited and unexpected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
SIX TIL DAY I!

NASHVILLE, June 10, 1850.
The committees resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the Convention, every mem
Der voting in the Affirmative, except one-a
Delegate from Virginia.
Ii Is believed that the Convention will re.
commend the line of Sc 80 to the Pacific
as the line between the free and slave States
having reported unanimously in favor Of II.
Nine States are now represented.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26

part Of the territory line within the boundary
which she claims us her own, or interfere
with Slavery and the trade in slaves in the
District Of Columbia, then this Convention
shall, on the - Monday after the passage
OF such law, reassembie a: -, for the pur
pose considering the remedy TO be adopted
for redress Of the wrong thus perpe,rated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-06-26
FIFTH DAY.

NASHVILLE, June 7ih, 1880.
The Convention resumed its siltngs to.
day, aud vo'umInous resolutions as TO the
IIshi. OF the Southern States under the Con
s,tuion were .ffered by Messrs. Coleman
and Bufnrd, Of Alabama, wilkins, Of Missis.
sppi, Louchc, of Georgia, Goode and Tue ker,
aud others. A tho resolutions were very
similar, and embrace the general views Of The
South heretofore expressed, regarding South.
ern rights agaIns! the unjus, interference Of
the people Of the North with the institution
Of slavery. They also express a decided
preference for the Compromise suggested by
President Tay lor over the one presented in
the Senate by Mr. Clay, in the name of the
Committee of Thirteen. A fervent desire is
also evinced for a Compromise on some hon
orable terms, that will quiet the aqia,ed wa.
iers, and preserve The Union. All were re.
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions.
The Convention then adjourned, to meet
again on Saturday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

that he lad misunderstood remark OF the gentleman
He would ask the gentleman from Indiana for his atten
ION for a moment.
Mr. lNGE objected II was not in order, he said for
the gentleman, another member being in possession OF the
floor, TO make any such inquiry.
Mr. EVANS. Cannot the gentleman yield the hoor
for this purpose
The SPEAKER. The floor can only be yielded for a
personal explanation, and not for the purpose OF pro-
Mr. STRONG inquired if the morning hour had ex
pired
The SPEAKER replied that il had not yet expired.
Mr. McCLERNAND, Ito the Speaker) Cannot the
gentleman proceed, # be The OF the House that he
have permission TO proceedl
The SPEAKER. II no objection be made, the gentle
tleman proceed
Mr INGE inquired if ii did not require unanimous
consent
The SPEAKER said that the Chair understood the
gentleman from Ohio yielding the floor for personal
explanation The gentleman from Maryland must con-
fine himself 10 such explanation.
Mr. EVANS lresumng) said, that when he was ad
dressing the House little while ago, among other things
he had asked the gentleman from Indiana whether. in
to him apd Ne had understood the gentleman to say that
he had not, He at the time glad 70 hear the dsa-
yowal OF the Hendeman and satisfied with II. l
medatcy afterwards however, as he was informed by
gentlemen around him, the gentleman from Indiana
turning away, understood to say that the gentle
man from Mary land might if he chose consider his
marks as offensive, He desired to ask
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Ohio is entitled
TO the floor
Mr. FITCH Gnterposing) said the informant Of the
gentleman from Maryan mistaken. only sand that
nv remarks would be reported. had already dis
claimed personal attack, and said nohlng further IN re-
gard TO it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
A. NJ. ID. q.

A. NJ. d.. G..
rRosrrcros ,
WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ID. q.
THIS Institution formerly known and st favorabiy remembered
under se above name wns % eoPeasa or ns y0oh OF
The Of education in the Seminary embraces two depart
The department, comprises English and French
se1gy n asss = 1smsass Oas s
English education The professor OF the English depart
The classical Department. specified subiccn
comprehend. the slin and Greek lnngase poetry rhetoric '
Besides classical and mercantile there Is in The SEMINARY
menu. II and si' The a6ee, Of witch is %
quahg pupils o he higher departments No one is admitted
seminary supplied able and cspoenced teachers from
exceeds hundred
ss Ssesaas Sss:ss ssga%sa 10 q q
""P W. THE Preparatory department. %
... REGULATIONS
TO observed BY students ofe WasAnson Seminary, D.
A. no qrs, .os.,, no, proficiency Be mi made IN studies with
nary % o. have ,soaah proper o. adopt the following rule.
l. Every student must come 70 school clean and decent his ap
2 All must treat their companions as becomes persons Of Po
"s ann, hama. on each o,hr especially ia
generally ali improper language dsordey
g. school be considered all time. sacred e
srse ana An Sus u Senee or oee rnr sny Of n,
furniture wills o. the house writing upon them prohibited
when the be gives the signal for school all play must cease
and sson 10 he oesr. and teacher oG he emnay viii
upon progress be made a
studies.
In Of absence from school for day or part Of day no
guardians viii be required accounting Tor the
and school especially
therefore, habtua will not be kept In the
Seminary
should the various adopted in this institution not suffice
habits incidence dsobsdeneo swearing improper
converaon, disi--ion Seminary and viii bs
lest the example Of the bad should become injurious
the well disposed and weil-conducted students.
Every student required study home from t ant
from nne Parent. and guardians respectfully requested
10 this important regulation complied with
viii be study Seminary from I'LL y, and from
l0A till y, p which all living nj too great distance
from the seminary required TO be present -
The hours Of tuition till II, and from ~ nli
p.
Tuesday and Thursday days Of reereaon nstea
Of Saturday, when there viii be school ordinarily
sundays, at p there will be catechism and instructions
at which every Catholic student must be present
Aug 3-a JOHN ". BLOX, President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
TO our sUBsCRIBERs.

Inc name will be entered books ssls s
payment Of he subscription be mae il advance.
subscribers money letter, ths postage
ON which wi be paid BY ourselves
sale transmission
sions OF Congress- and semi weekly during the recess
Subscriptions "t psnod lees Than year be ressvsl
terms popo1ioned to the above annual rates.
nrPosTMAsTERs authorized 10 se, =. mn, .. - -
sending DAILY subscribers, ESQ suoio.rx a. ,,vs
S5 enclosed, o. NV rrrf
subscribers with $40 enclosed VIII DO eaaed copy u s
same edition furnish xv~sts,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

.SA-h The and swin steamboat THos COLLfEk
viii commences making three trips every other wees
Mount Vernon First trip August @ih Leaving washington
Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays 10 O'Clock and heSnds a.
Iok O'Clock The VIII Mount Vernon about two
round 81, children half The boat VIII land
receive Fort Washington also passengers coming
board Mount Nernon-i0 from either place 70 WASH
ingfon. =. -,
Mes- Reesds Co.'s will connect with the boat leav
Capitol ~ O'Clock and over tourfeenm
and from the boar 10 each Families living ds
will be sent tor them W appyns
Thos Parker the before the bost leaves smes
others win hnd pleasant healthy trip teeshment
furnished at city prices. -. =. -
Aug 2l--struThhs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

amounting
Tickets sf0-Halyes y2D-Quartsrs Sl0--EiRhhsS5.
package of 26 whole tickets will 040 and
them which viii 500.
Packages draw four capitals and In this lottery draw
10000 dollars.
The OF being forwarded, will issue certificates
packages at The following rates;
% whole tickets $500 8 quarter Slto
20 half do $50 % eighth do 70
tickets shares packages,
viii promptly ded, and official certhed drawing all
who order. Address
R. FRANCE 4 Co. Baltimore, Md
Aug0-dkcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01

~UHGA THE fast steamboat THOMAS Cottvss
depart al the following hours large stage con
with the boat 2t cent? boat and
stage is Persons going leaving boat 81 cents each
Leave Alersndua u, ., lot, a. m; 4, ", IT, 6,pm
Leave Washington ", ~, III, a. m; ~ 10 81 Am: -.
As 00--div JOB CORsON, Captain,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-01
THE LOTTERY.
100000 Grand CapitalI
$50. 900 /! two of S25. 900!

Two hundred prizes OF $3OOO each
Lowest prize having drawn Nos
is 5000 dollars ~!
All the LIST and ed drawn Nos, 81 900 each.
This splendid lottery and recommend TO the pub
great confidence being all that should bea grand
100000 capital besides large number Of other splendid
lottery
APPROVAL and will be
drawn personal superintendent.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,