davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
LaA&D WAREj
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
PAINTS. OILS. DYE STUFFS,
nDnN ERIE . c. - 90


as can he iou- I'M the state I'M the sale OF which me
does NOT hesitate 90 say he will compile with those
dealing in the above articles in Burlington, or else
where both i'm quality and 2rlce. ..,
Among his as-ortmeuto OF Hardware may he ioul1
every variety ot House trimmings, Joiner ana NlNl
Wu.hts Tools, Mill and Crosscut saws iarmli
Tools, &c OF price and quality which clpnot iali
u,rtirularly call the attention OF Mechanics t.
smells" Cast Steel Long Augcr+ and Auger Bits
Chesterfield do, superior article OF American Cast
Steel lishcd Hand Saws, and many other Toos OF
weU known superiority. lie woudass1re those wish
uiu. 10 purchase Medicines that his assortment vii
at al times be ln and his medicines of he best quail
rv and that Physicians prescriptions will be careful
Isl and accurately compounded. Tie will also have
on hand AZ al, times general assortm It of genuine
Patent and Thompsouian Medicines. The above
mentioned articles together wiki an extensive ot o
Family Groceries, Paints, Ols, Dye Stuhs, Nails
the entire satisfaction of the purchaser.
June II, 1919. W'uu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
one Of lie Great ST DiScorer eS Of the Age
Whites gaaEr Restorative
= TVTCIY 7 cgFTVWe JOWI7UNW,
For RESTORING, BEAUrFnNG, CLEAN>IHG SOFTEN
ING AND DREsslYG TIE HAIR.

TINS elegant pre-
paration is fast Ia
king the place of
all other articles in
use, for restoring
and dressing the
Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair rom flll-
Ing oti, promotes
it, Growth,rcnoNes
daulruli, and re-
s,uICs the natural
and luXuriant
growth oithr Hair
in all cases OF bald
ness. 1t also re-
moves p0in and
hcattrom The head,
and is a SOVEREIGN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

BY THE WAY OF IVINDSOR, VT
Railroad from Boston to Wells Rjrcr, an
to Burlington, W.--Through Tickets It
Stations on the PassumpSic and The Vel
mont Central Railroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

CARS LEAVE BosToN FROM FIrCliBURG
u Railroad Depot by way of Groton Junction,
Fitchburgh, Kecne, Wapole and Windsor, al 80
A. VI and arrive at WELLS RIVER at 3i5 and a
Burlington at Gao p. NJ.
Cars leave Boston for Charlestown, Clarcmont.
aud Windsor at 30 and u A. NJ, and arrive a.
Windsor at Is and 5. T NJ.
Cars leave Wells River at 9 30 and Burlington al
80 A. NJ, and by way OF Windsor arrive in
Boston at 2. VI.
Cars leave Windsor att IS and l2l0, and arrive
IN Boston at 81 and p. NJ.
New York passengers connect at Grotton juno.
ton and IValpoe.
Stages leave Wells River on arrival o. Cars
from Boston, for st. Johnsbury, Staustead, Derbi
Line, &c. &c.
Stages leave Burlington each morning Sunday,
excepted for Montreal, &c. &c.
Freight Trains leave and arrive a, Boston daily.
Cattle Trains Tor Porter, Oh 'iuesIa,.
THOMAS ). WILLIAMS,
Supt Sullivan Rai,road.
Cbarleatown N III Jan. | 1880 d&Wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

CnAs RopiysoN. ESQ, Eos'on, Md, in a letter to
Dr. jackson, Juo. 9, 1850 said
My wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other We have ever
taken Tor the DgsPspSi1 aDI Lircr disease"
The TL.ru LIGoN,' published at Woodstock.
Va, January 10, ESQ, said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Northern (Ogdensburgh) Railroad
sgaszzgz ssszZz s ssss s -: t5l1
From Ogdensburgh to Rouse S Point.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
ExPR ESS,

Leaves Ogdensburgh A. M. and arrive =
Rousc's Point at Il l-2 ?. NJ.
Leaves Rouse's Point at , P. ". and arrive a
Ogdepsburgh at l-2 p NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22

SUP NUTIIVdH hdItNdu.
Charlestown, N. II, Jan. |, 1880. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-22
Boston, New York, sc.

CHALES /. SCIILATTER,
Dated, Oct 30, 1850. d&wtf Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12

The ELECTION or couNsRLLoR or STATE.--Afer an ex-
cited debate OF than three hours yesterday John
M Daniel esq, OF the Examiner, elected counsellor
OF Saie TO succeed r. r. Daoel, esq. the wing incum
bent The latter had six years ago evced tie pure and
popular John rutherford, esq and his substitution by
GOOD and true democrat has been regarded by all
adxed fact. Mr. J. NJ. Daniel was the nominee OF a
democratic caucus on Monday night, and his election
Yesterday we regarded easy and certain. To
Prise however, stormy debate sprung up. involving the
Compronse the Union, Mr.. Wsc's course m the
venion the editorial conduct OF the Examiner and The
exciting sectional feeling between the east and west on
the subject OF The basis The result for long time
doubtiuI but finally MIR NJ Daniel, on the first bal
lot received ~ voles2 tbaa were necessary 10
elect him In the senate five democrats and in the
house eleven democrats and wing voted for Col Jno
Rutherford, Mr.. Woods, (whlg,l OF the house, voted
Tor Mr.. M Daniel We regretted 10 see the excitement
which manifested self ia the house yesterday. The
election being over, hope that the dsseDson IN the
democratic party AID the sectional feeling between the
two portions oil The Stale will be temporary and that the
usual equilibrium and good feeling will bc restored.
As the name ~ Colonel John Rutherford was brought
before the legislature yesterday is due to him to state
that his nomination was made without bis authority or
wish indeed, MIR Ferguson stated much yesterday
in making the nomination at late period in the day.
Last winter and the winter before Col X, had declined
tie urgent eniIssles oil his friends 10 pomnae him for
Office and on no terms would be consent for bis 10
Do used against the nominee OF hs party. Indeed he
knew nothing OF BIS being brought before the egis
laure yesterday. nnihe moment when tho inalpos was
belpr aken--else he w0uld have instructed tiend
III Withdraw his name from the embarrassing position
[R,eamosd Enquirer Of yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12

We recommend the letter OF our commercial cores
pendent, of this day. TO the careful attention OF every
reader, especially members Of Congress Its full Of
rous and valuable statistics calculated TO shed lgh,
the mysteries Of nancieng, and the projects Of capt.
tslists .gfen sa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12
From tbs New Orleans Delta, Dec. /
. s.r Sat.I. raaz Rs~.f...

etss6 ~s.c so,i- Eis@- Rseeftax.
The Soale mass meeting called at The s. Louis Ex-
change bal-rooI last evening completely filled that very
large saloon, floor, aud gallery and was animated by
iervent enthusiasm portion OF The assembage marched
10 The meeting IN procession, With band oil music n,
their head. and banner front with the following in.
Soon after balf-pa.t O'clock. the meeting was called
TO order by C. c. Claiborne, who nominated for prcsi
dent Joseph Genos. and ne was elected by accamaon
slNr. Soule addressed the meeting al great length
We have no room for his remarks this morningl
The senator retired amid deaenng applause al The sub.
sdence Of which H. B Kelly read the following pream-
bic and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
OF the Narh OF all classes and of all political parties, has
endetcd manifest the existence among Them Of dsposi-
tons feelings aud opinions hostile ., the rghls and in
serious appehensons that they intend persevec the
OF aggression and Injury which marked the recent
legislation OF Congress upon the subject OF slavery
q Issoired, That, although entertain abiding
hnent and cherish religions devotion the Union
we deem tjast and necessary this time 70 proclaim
but In spirit OF friendly waning, solemn conviction
that the people Of louisiana viii insist at all risks upon
the constitutional compact tue subject of slavery and
will submit violation or Infringement Of IL whateve
and thcY will resieven though that ressance should
dissolution OF the Unionn attempts by Congress
sggesvoy their Tigia by the abolition oi
avery in the District OF Columbia the ntedcton Of The
slave trade between the Ssfes the enscniAnt of the
w Knot Prov.o, the repeal essential modification Of
the ia gtve-save law. E#EfE# t ls
and whereas the Union OF these States Is uyoS on
sovEREIGSs IN cosFEDeRAcY or EQUALS and can only be
rpeiuaed by preserving uAmpafrd tho character i'm
pressed upon il by Us founders:
Be n thcsfos Jnrfhu tesred, That, rs friends Of the
Union and OF tho south. cosisly approve The course
OF those and representatives 10 Congress who CON
tended against all upon the equality, Dig
ully aui rEhs OF tbs sgutern States and that thank.
ufc especially due mad hereby tenderod % the Hon =
S5ue, Hon. v la Scte. and Hon L Morse. Tor the zes
ability, and llcy with which they, in counexion with
tic ate amened H. auansou, defended tho iuteres,s
aud honor OF their constituents y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12

jenny LISDs FIRST CONCERT IN WAsHsoToS.--We
perceive that an agent Of Mr. Barnun is already in at
tendance at Wizards Hotel for The sale Of tickets 10 the
first concert in this city, which going oil rapidly
Those DESTROYS of attending bad better apply early this
morning for seats. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12
Jenny LIND tn Baltimore.

This great singer made her st appearance amongst
on Monday night the Front Street Theatre. Nohing
could wel exceed the enthusiasm Of the crowd who
tironged into baiIdg, add easer 70 hear the
great singer Long before the hour Tor which The
Of the announced the theatre
flied overflow. and the street Ia front Of the building
was crowded with SPECTATOR, 10 catch glimpse, u
posbe OF Jenny, she entered the theatre, and OF the
weldesscd individuals who were thiongiug hear her
AZ Ginger, not doubt ex thar ,he Is the greatest
who ever lrod upon shores and would but appeal,
Tor an evidence Of this the in which he sang
confess that have heard any approach m,de 10
eqaal a.; aud is conclusion was followed by snch a
auae bnrst Of applause very seldom, indeed
beard BY tue regular habne q tbate. Afterwards
chs sang scc, bra cd flute trio. nin Moyerbeers Camp
y Sssia. ThefapaordiuarY hsxbity aud swectacss OF
her voice Is shown geat advantage IN this trio, aud
throws tie lalss-hough played BY Two as accom- lished
Messis Kyle and Siele-s onpetey nio the shade
However, OF the vJious ihngs which Jenny Lind sung,
compelled to give The pteercsce 70 the delicious
3rd Soag OF Tauber. This cong IN English, WIN
clear and pure accent and 10 bearers Mere 80 enFaPtnred
By her marvellous execuogf The air, that she was com
pel to repeat Il by Ike pleasant energy OF rapinous
tneort Such also The award Of the audience 70 the
Idsg,an's commonly called the Echo Song hiadenioi,
selc Jenny however, suppose .i atgued isr she bowed
her thaoks 70 the audience 10 Impressive and graceful
uppncr aud then from the piano On which ihe had
been accompanying heleu, and rced amid toe deafen
tnr rauds Of those present Altogether, il was
one Of tho mot surprising Of vocal exhibitions which
have ever attended and wen deserves place u tho
". ..Ns g esE61ENste 1ss#ts 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12
THE LEGISLATURE or NEW YORK.
Is SssArE, Wednesday, May ~. 1896.

M
Mr. Mack, from the pint committee OF the Senate and
Assembly, whom the subject refereed, made
port, accom- panied by the olowngi 9ETK44gI =
Resolved by rne Senate and Assembly of the State Of
New York VIZ w 81 taatlfff ~ haaHefa' e afa7sf z
That the visws and sentiments contained in the late
annnal mesage OF tue Of This STATE recognising
tue constitutional right OF the seyea states Of the Uoion
regulate and coniTo whin their linus the falons
OF master and slave andto coninae abolish the same
OF those States may pectiyey dee
consistent with tsr doy safety, and weiare meet the
iut and cordial concurrence OF this legislature. u
2 That the people OF this siate, by responding with
exnmpled nnaniinty those views aud seutncnF. aud
sling eif 10 abstain from and 10 dis
counenance those political agatioas and public discns
of the suhjsef OF domestic slavery which cal
culaed 70 produce excng. improper, and per
ncious influence within the limits OF other Staes have
given W the Unlon stronger guarantees than law could for
nsh and rendered egslation upon the subject by
their representatives unnecessary and incxiedcnt
q That the governor be requested 70 tsansnt copy
the foregoing report and resolutions each Of Inc
and representatives of this state ia Congress- and also
copy the executive Of each OF the taIes the Union
win request that they bc submitted to The rcspcc1se
legislatures thereof -sN1 Az
ordeed Ttat said report and resolutions be laid the
table, aud that five times the u5u number Of co, cs he
printed $1,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12

sine dc on the evening OF the 2gth u The bll calling
convention Of The people 10 be hell on the 6rsi Mon
day Of November aexhe delegates to be chosen on the
fret Monday Seplemberpassed The senate By - to q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-12

STA Having had my aeniion called article The Wash
giobe OF the instant, tho head Thomas Richie
In which made about printing paper used BY
icei bound, IN Justice
my own caracter furnished au The pape make few
remarks
Mr. ve states ha, e has bcad that tho contractors proved
[he witness The request Of Mr. Rives fenis
paper
which my printed The esra numbers weighed pounds
ard rihef he ays better eridrneemy evil
suned evidence shat Of the men who
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOL d Z N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TurNoRrH CAROLINA STANDARD is spubEshedweek.
", at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
no instance will the paper be SENT unless the money for
the same shall accompany the order. Subscribers, and
others who may wish to send money to the Editor, can
do so at all times, by Mail and at his risk. Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen lines, will be
inserted one time for dollar and cents for
each subsequent insertion hose of greater length in
portion. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
ton lst quality Lgnumvit@ Of each of the following
amounting to 3 l.2 tons. Of 2,24o lbs. each.
NAVY YARD, cHARLEsTowN.

NAVY YARD, CHARLESTOWN.
CLASS No. l-White Oak, Lper cubic toot)
80 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks.
1000 cubic feet white oak curve TIMBER out square
knees, in lengths from fifteen to twenty-five feet;
to be sided straight one way, from twelve to egh-
teen inches, and to have a natural curve or crook
the other way from twenty four to sixty inches in
the length of the stick, the width or size the
curved way, to be the full size of the tree, and
the most curving part of the stuck or angle must
be at least one-third of its whole length from the
end; the various lengths, sizes, and curves in
equal proportions
5000 cubic feet white oak butt pieces from twenty to
thirty.fve feet long, and from sixteen to twenty
four inches square, in the middle Of the sticks,
equal proportions of the variouslengths and sizes.
Glass No. 2-White Oak Knees, Beams. &c:
20 white oak cheek knees, the whole length OF each
from the centre of the body to be from to feet,
and to form an angle with the body from ITO to
l2Odegrees, nett siding to be from 9 to IL inches;
the bodies to be sided to the diameter of the arms
the siding way the moulding sizes OF the bodies
in the middle of their lengths to be from Is to 20
inches. Estimated at 2lO inches nett siding
per inch nett siding.
10 white oak knees, for cat heads; the body to be
from to 10 feet long, the length Of the arm from
the centre ofthe body to be from to feet long,
and to form angle with the body from lsO to
40 degrees nett siding of the arms to be from
IL to l6 inches the rough siding of the body must
be two inches larger than the diameter Of arm
the siding way and the moulding size of the bo-
dy its entire length, must not be less than its
rough siding size. Estimated at l4O inches nett
sding-per inch nett siding
40 white oak beams from 25 to 30 feet long, to aver.
age % feet in length; to side 10 inches, and mould
sinches, and to spring 10 inches in rs feet Es-
timated at GIL cubic fect-per cubic foot.
10 white oak beams, 81 feet long; to side IL inches
and mould IL inches, and to spring 10 inches in
&c feet. Estimated al $40 cubic feet-per cubic
foot.
5000 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak butt
pieces Ground logs) from II to 25 feet long; and
none less than 20 inches diameter at the top and
clear of the bark, the beams to be Tree from
wane-per cubic foot
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

I'VE Tread No Step Backward.t
ONWARD! EVER ONWARD.
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS
Have been sold and paid during the month Of June
from the
"CITADEL OF PRIZEs.u
By those "LUcK1Esr OF THE LuckY" fellows.
PYFER & Cos.
LOTTERY BROKERS,
No. l, LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10

To be sawed to full and thickness, and to paral-
lei widths and not to have more than halt inch OF sap
wood the face sap side OF the plank
Estimated at 1872 900 feet board measure-per foot
20 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long, 10 to 8
inches wide, 3 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, so to As feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, 8 l-2 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to IS feet long, 10 to IL
inches wide. 4 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to SO feet long, 10 to ls
inches wide, 4 l-2 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 50 feet long, 10 to IL
inches wide, 5 inches thick.
To be sawed fair and of thickness, and to have
natural curve edgewse, not less than II inches in the
length Of each plank Estimated at ls,o feet, board
measure--per foot.
CLASS No. 4-Elm, White fish, and Black Walnut:
500 cubic feet best quality elm timber [but peces]
from ten to twenty feet long, and none less than
Is inches diameter at the top end, clear OF bark
per cubic foot.
10 900 feet board white ash plank, from IL to
20 feet long, IL 10 20 inches wide. and two In
ches thick, per foot
1900 feet board measure black walnut, one-lnch
boards, IL to 20 feet long, and to average sixteen
inches wide-per foot.
Class No. 5.-Yello,c Pine.
80 900 cubic feet fine grained Southern yellow pine
plank stocks, to average forty five feet in length,
and none less than 35 feet long-per cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet fines grained Southern yellow pine
promiscuoIs timber, from 25 TO 40 feet long, and
from Is to "a inches sQuare-per cubic foot.
CLASS No. 6.-White Pine
80 900 feet board measure No. first quality white
pine, one-nch boards-per thousand feet
80 900 feet board No second quality white
pine one-inch boards, per thousand ieet.
NAVY YARD BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CLASS No. 1.--HickOry Bars, Sc. per piece
100 rough hickory bars, six feet long and IL inch
square.
20 white heart hickory butts, feet long and inch
diameter on the small end
Glass No. 2.-LiguuD1rifP peT tony
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
WARREN, NC.
WHITE ULPHUR AND CnAYBEATE
PRINGS

TIME Proprietor of this establishment has the sats-
IL faction of announcing TO the public, that since the
last season he has greatly enlarged and improved his
buildings, as to be able to accommodate much lar.
ger number and to offer still greater attractions to those
who may visit
This Pleasant and HeaIthful Resort.
No trouble expense will be spared to render his
patrons comfortable and satisfied.
THE MEDICAL PROPERTIES
Of the Sulphur wafer have been amply tested during
the last nine years by large number Of visitors, and
its beneficial results striklngy displayed in the or
relief Of Dyspepsia, affection Of the Liver, Janaice.
Another Spring has been discovered in the vicinity of
the establishment, accurate scientific analysis of
which (given below) proves that it is valuable Chaly
deate 1t is mild and gentle tonic, and in the opinion
of the physicians who have examined it, and witnessed
its effects in some during the two last seasons,
must prove beneficial in AfOsaic Dyspe1sia Chloross
Uterine. NERVOUS and Nsuralgic Ifscti,ns connected
arih Debility; and of special service to persons living
in maarions regions of connty whose blood has been
robbed of its normal proportiun of iron by repeated at
acks Of malaral fever.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Will be in attendance during the season.
DPerson travelling on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road will always find hack ready their accommoda
ton at Henderson and at the Warrenton Depot There
will be daily mail from Warrenton to the Springs
CHARGES.
Families, per month, SIG 90
Families, per week, 6 90
Families, per day, 100
Single person, per month, 20 90
Singl person. per week, so
Single person, per day, 25
Children and Servants, halt price.
Horses, per month, 10 90
Hoses, per week, 90. ..-..r 3 90
Horses, per day, .. IS
July 1st, 1850. VIM. D. JONES.
analysts Of the Mineral Itate, from The Spring near
UWrenton, ": C.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
Specific gravity, lOOO.l. Rea~tion Acid.
- (sulphuret'ed Hydrogen
carbonic Acid.
H. Sulphate Of Magnesa,
IS Lime, st7. 81: as
Solid Conents.( Carbonate of Magnesia,
.-.. With trace Of Potash, Soda & Silica
Total solid contents 1000 grains of the water
One grain and 26-lOO.
Viz: Magnesia, Ola
Salts of Lime, O.S4 ~
Silicic Acid, 029
Potash, trace, Soda, trace.
CHALYREArE SPRING.
| Reaction Acid. = s.-s -. =. .e..rs., .,-s. =
Specific gravity, 100Os.
Gaseous Contents-Carbonic Acid. = s5>#'
r. rT.:.e Carbonate Of the Protoxide of Iron
Siiicates Of Lime and Iron,
Solid Contents. Bicarbonate of Lime.
| With traces Of Soda and Potash.
= Each Pint OF Water contains.
Oxide of Iron, Ole
Carbonate of Lime, Ola
Silicic Acid, 0.42
! Potash, trace,
/ Soda, trace.
Total solid Contents ia 1000 grains Of the WATER o5
| one grain and 5-lO0.
DAVID STEWART, NJ. D. Analyst
June 20, 1850. sl7S6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
The Grand Capitals In one Scheme Sold.
$4,000. 2 OF $4,000.
No Light Street, Baltimore, Md.

PRIZES! PRIZES J! PRIZES!!!
100000, numbers 81 Al, whole ticket Alabama
1000, numbers ID So, package half tickets to
Massachusetts,.
$4,000, numbers l6 %, half tickets sent to Ohio.
1924 900, numbers 81 73, package whole tickets sent
to South Carolina.
$4,000, numbers % A. package whole tickets, sent
to Tennessee.
Sll $780, numbers l6 80, whole ticket sent to New
Jersey.
numbers IA IS 49, whole ticket sent to Penn
sylvania.
$4,000, numbers IS 76 whole ticket sold in Batil-
more.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-10
bfllliant Lotteries for July, 1850,
Confidence .MrictIu Obserped

Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages of Quarter Tickets only are pub
lished in this paper.
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
can rely upon being correct are always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S.
Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
at sight, will be promptly renitted to those Corespon-
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S.
Remember-A Package of Tickets, can draw four of
the most splendid prizes in scheme.
In order to secure Fortune, and the cash Immediate
y after the result is KNOWN the readers of this paper
have only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets to the Old
Established far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers,
PYFER & CO.
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
Or Box 524, Baltimore Post Office
Jnne 22d, 1850. s16-