davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
WASHINGTON.
Ths Enlargement of the Capitol
Correspondence Of Tie Tribune.

correspondence OF tie Al4DUle.
WAsHISGTov. May l6.
The plan for the enlargement OF the Capitol has
not been decided upon, or if it has, the Secretary
OF the Interior, who TillhGve charge Of the work
does not know Of it. understand that the Pfesi
dent expressed himself to g NeS-York member
as favoring the plan of Mr.. ASDERsoN, of New
York, but no official decision has been made. Mr..
ANDERSON plan is an elaborate and ornate de-
sign which is likely to be quite expensive, though
possibly not more so than any plan OF that char
scter must be necessarily. The description which
appears in TIE I'n5VHe OF yesterday, under
stand is not correct with reference TO the exterior
design According to that statement Mr.. AMBER
son proposes 70 build the Halls without windows.
If this is true, it would be capital defect. Inc
great difficulty with the present structure is the
want Of windows, particularly in the Senate,
where the air is nearly as confined IN the gale
ries AS it is within the walls Of & dungeon The
air is foul enough to consume the lungs OF South
Sea Islander.
II ia proposed to pump in cool air from under
ground, by some subteuanesn process, probably
70 go by steam. The free, untainted AR oil heaven
floating in unrestrained through open doors aud
Windows is worth ten thousand such extre-sclen-
tifc contrivances for ventilation. Nevertheless,
# such contrivances are indispensable, let US have
both IL is too bad to shut up Senator's and men,
hers in those hot houses, with their dull. close
akyehts, ct eight dollarS day, even with con-
s,ructive miesge, simply because some artist
prefers to escheW common sense In the endeayor
TO get up some grand scientific design.
do not wish to reflect upon the design pro-
posed by Mr. ANDERSON, which, for the credit OF
New orb, / hope will be adopted; buE really, If
he abandons the idea Of windows he ought TO be
condemned TO attend the sessions Of the Senate
for At least ak months, to be divided between
winter and summer In fact this ought to be
done before any architect should attempt to get
up plan for the Capitol. Health and comfort
are the great desiderstum. Magnificent codcep-
tions Of architectural grandeur, artistlcal proper
tons, ornate beauty Of finish interior decorations
Of faultless elegance, though essentially impor-
tant are of secondary consideration. A house
fitted up with comfortable seats, in which pure
atmosphere circulated, would be far preferable to
magnificent fever-breeding dollhouse.
Mr.. ANDERSON must take.these things into con-
sderatioD and avoid Of all things duplicate Of
that generation Of disease. the Senate Chamber.
Simplicity in she construction Of both chambers
should be a leading Characteristic.
1t is evident that this Capitol enlargement 10
destined 20 cost a vast sufficient TO improve
and repair our rivers and harbors for many years
Ii is 70 be hoped that the amount willnot be more
than thrown away. WoUTER yoN TwILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

The MoRMoSs.-The Northern Isiaader has
long article upon the persecution Of the Saints by
the o Mslley clique, aided by Mr.. Granger, She
riff OF Nackinsc County. These parties, assisted
by thirty drunken Indians and eight or ten Irish
men, made q descent upon Beaver Island, with
criminal warrants sgsinst thirty eight persons.
They were arrested and carried thirty miles
from home into the presence OF an Irish bogtrot-
ting Justice Of the Peace, who had declared, be-
forehand, that he would regard no testimony In
their behalf Some OF the prisoners were put
under keeping Of some of the " yilest scoundres,"
who were suffered 10 abuse the poor captives Ct
pleasure. Parties Of Indians, intoxicated and
well supplied with arms and Ammunition were
dispatched to hunt over the ed AGENT island. The
crime for which the lives of a whole community
was thus jeopardised was simply this Mr.. Con
stable Field, with a few neishbors, went to arrest
Dir. z. T. Moore on criminal process. Moore
and his friends were determined 10 resist and
after firing several guns at the assaing party
without effect, they escaped to the woods and
fed 20 Mackinec, where warrants were obtained
against them for that act
We believe that the MormonG are more sinned
against than shining that they are industrious
and wemeaning, and that the errors Of the mass
are from the ead rather than from the heart. If
they are guilty even Of the highest crimes, the
mode Of procedure against them detailed above 10
in direct violation OF eli law and Of the principles
Of a civilized Government. We hope that the
whole mi after will undergo an partial legislative
inyestig cleveland Plsindealer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

MORE MoRMONs-The 81. Louis Republican OF
the gih says The steamer Atlantic which reached our
port yesterday brought up from New. Orleans hun-
ored and forty English hOrgon emigrsnB, who with The
exception Of some twenty-five have ef for dag or
Two Al Qusrsr lne Island hr Tbos. Wngey, tho Edsr
10 Ibis ely gives us he following account Of there emil
grAnisThe party urder The charge OF Mr. Haowe Nor
MOI Elder. ei Liverpool he 4h Of March ast 10 The
company OF guile large psube ~ Olhe psEgengerG The
passage across lssed some weeks during which time
there oceuueo lille sicknes and but dsaIbs The do
cessecn both Instances being children. IL would appear
mat The journey wss lot pr0secued 10 i6e spirit 20 far
50 the propagation Of tL5 Mormon creed "a cOpcsrnei
Fly ON ober pssseDgefB learn, embraced the doc.
une before The vessel had reached her place Of destination
or lie iVo hundred and forty emigrsnts twenty. fye
VII pI9oted Immediately ~ CouIci. Bluffs thence 10 salt
LsIs Cy with The coHpeny 10 charge u Elders ROBBINS
AID Lhue. The steamer Statesman which had besn de-
tAned Oeyerc her regular m- tI9red 40 with them yes
ietdsy Afternoon. The euslDc-r will stop IN our civ At
ieaI foT several monthsAnd very possibly year or
Two Al We stated yesterday this arya! will close the
Spring emigration q the present year
During ne upward zip II he Atlantic, named e.
PeLE, rho had skeo p.Gssge % deck anOug the Nor.
mons but WHO We are requested say member
Of The parry was taken denly ~ sld died he leaves
vile AID i've children LiIae sickness hes taIeu
pace smoag NE hormons since heS have reached his
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

LAUGHABLE INCIDENT.--The correspondent OF
the Portland AdUertiSer, writing from Augusta,
tells the following story
Among the many laughable incidents and anec'
dotes which usually grow out OF the organization
of a new Lesislature l have Just been told one
which is worth relating, especially as coming from
the source it does it must be presumed 70 be true,
and pretty well illustrates the zeal with which
electioneering is sometimes carried on here.
large, energetic, military-Ooking man, this morn
ing met Rev. Mr.. Judd in the crowd OF members
on their way to the State House, and nistaklng
the reverend gentleman for & member, immedl-
stey began. as they walked along together, TO
urge upon him his claims 10 be made Major
General This was pretty severe test TO the
reverend gentlemans peace principles but ne
listened very politely and attentlyely 20 the man
story-the usual story of bis services to the
party" &c, &c. until he finally wound up with
direct appeal TO him for has aid and assistance IN
the matter.
al saw, my friend !" said he, with an emphatic
gesture and an expression not tit for me to write,
much les 10 be made to a reverend gentleman OF
ultra peace principles)-"I say, / want 20 be
made a Major General! and now will you hefP
mol"
| doubt whether the reverend gentleman entire
ly suppressed a smile, but turning to the candi.
date, and with all the solemnty which belonged
to the subject and the occasion, replied " | will
pray for you, my friendP
The man stared. He did not fully comprehend
the meaning Of the answer, but 1t flashed upon
him in it's full force when the Speaker called upon
the members to attend to the services of the
Chaplain The gentleman who had promised TO
pray for him, arose, and prayed very ferventy and
eloQuently for him and all the other members.
1t will be remembered that, some years ago,
Il e Legislature took ambrage at peace sermon
OF Rev. Mir. Judd, " ich he preached in his own
pulpit and from that time, believe he has never
been permitted TO oticiate as Chaplain in the
House until this morning Ii is a little curious
that his restoration should have been attended
with an application to help to make a man Ma
jOr General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
The Presidential Party at Buffalo.

buffalo, Tuesday May VA M
MIR. Webster has been waited upon this morn
ing bv many of the prominent citizens Of Buffalo.
He Is stopping at the Phelps House, and Will
speak at O'Clock by appointment.
Messrs. Crittenden and Graham went this morn
iDg att O'Clock. They will wait at Batavia for
ths President, who is Just starting, with Post
master. General Hall, by the New York train
IL Il understood that the President wishes TO
avoid speaking. He will stop at Syracuse,
think, tonight At New-York, he will go from
the boat 70 the cars for Washington, without
stopping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

OCEAN 6rEAMERs.-The Franklin brought to
this port upward of ten thousand letters and ak
thousand newspapers on Monday last. The Eu'
ropa, with the mails for Europe, sails to-
day wednesday, 1T IL o'clock. The fol-
lowing steamers, carrying mails, sail from
New-York this month; Arctic, for Liverpool
May %; Ohio, for Havana, Chagres, Panama,
West Coast of South America, California and
China, May &c; FRANKLIN, for Cowes and Hsvre,
May 81; and the Cambria from Boston for Liv-
erpool, May 2s. Mails closing here 27th, at 81
PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
MIR. Cobb,s Union speech.

WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, Hsy y
The Savannah Republican, received by last
nights mail, contains the great Union speech OF
M. Speaker Cobb before an immense assemblage
at Savannah. The following is an extract rels'
tive TO the action Of South Carolina " For one be
hoped Georgia would give her TO understand, so
far az we are concerned, that she need LOOK Tor
no aid or sympathy from this State In her etfor's
20 overthrow the Government. We may regret
the course she has marked out; we may even
sympstbise with her, but nothing more. We
San never raise our hands against the Union Tor
anything In the past"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
TIE TRAeEpY IL GRrES cor,rr. Mrss-A.

IHE TRAGEDY II GKEEN COUNTY, NIss-dr
rHi Hardz gtsrerf1 fae Hr1er 4 unit We lsar, from
tfef ths fl5svias AZ Banner John 3 Hsfsr Who
chsrEs1 VII 1r smith 10 Orsso County of
Nhth - scc0un aad divers o,hs Or
ose1ses vas esstscsaI1 ts3 a a. Coabara Shelby
Conny 90 the st 1 Il sppsars Hardin had b.su N.
county i1T asout two SseAs a1d that
sHs ,1speon- ths more he aoa15cnsi hs vie AZ
S.iumoana sousS years ard a-sy from hat
pace % escape arrest or rbce lac arrest
heNe va - receipt Of coutasz
a. iceoznt Of ne Trgscy Green Comfy Ms -hh as
prom NEATLY figured. regfo lad also ar
N he negro sal ts ssn AID that he oaonss Joseph
fofTtn ~ho resnss Milton, 50. Ross Count FortA t.
H-So % pfsis sIasaaou, sad eoadrnsd tceosnt Of
- 0r-sl 1ouHy tfags5y statsn.t.
usny c'nsa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
Destructive Fire.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
BooNroN, Morris Co, N. J., Tuesday, May 20.
A FIRE broke out at l2l o'clock this morning, in
Me Rolling MIL OF the NewJertey Iron Company, de-
sroying the main building Of the MILL and also the Spike
Factory II was mostly covered by insurance. Very for
iunaey there was but little wind the time, the whole
Of their extensive works would have been destroyed The
Fart OF the works destroyed less than fourth Of the
whole estabushmsnt Respectfully yours, J.H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

HoRRIp BUrcEERY.-We learn from he Clere.
land True Democrat that man by thsqsme Of
elocum, living three miles below Columbia had
q fslling.out on the 18th mat. with bis wis. In
which be killed her, and cUt of her head ana
then Fl ished the awful tragedy by eating his
cwn skrOst. Jealousy is said 70 be the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
WnshInrt0u Items.

WAsHINCToS, Tuesday, May 70.
Mr.. Borney Of Pennsylvania is announced as
candidate for Clerk to the next House OF Repre-
sentatives. 80
THE Union states that the following pposition
candidates are also in the field Loren P. Wal
do, Connecticut Emory D. Potter Ohio B. b.
French, formerly Clerk, and Judge Young, tue
present incumbent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
By Telegraph to the Nsv.fofk Tribune.


LANCASTER, Pa, Tsesdsy Asy -
The National Convention Of the orderoi 7 ni'eu
American Mechanics convened At our county
eour. House At 10 o'clock today. Delegates are
IN attendance from the States OF New o'-
aware, Maryland, North Carolina, onlO' 80
Jersey, Missouri, Virginia and Penn ,EI r
One hundred Delegates are present The Con-
~sr,;on vss informally organized By the choice
.SWurIAx X. THOMAS as President, and LOUIS
p,.scHE as Secretary. Yours, &c. DAUPHIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

FROM MoSrEyIDEo.-By the arrival OF the brig
Rliza, Capt. Bennett, at this port, we have dates
from Montevdeo to March ID. Tie city vas still
besieged by the forces under Gen. Orba.-
Eleven French and seven Brazilian vessels of
war were lying in port watching the result of the
blockade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

TRADE OF TIE ST. LAwREScE, &c.-A petition
Of the Montreal Board OF Trade 70 he Governor General
OF Canada IN reson 70 the trade Of the 81 Lawrence AID
Lake ChGpEtn IL being circulated 10 Montreal for sxns
II represents lhAI TIE railroad from OSceusbargb
20 Rouses Point 10 connect the ST. Lsvrerce with Laks
The sf cheney Of The ST. Lawrence CEnssr Tie oblert
touqnt By he movements Is ne ronsu9cion OF he 81
Ia Trrrce ard Lake ChampiEn ship-Csnsl; when tie
Csuseisn uemorAls,s are firmly convinced viii sreaty
H1t % he feEerue derived from tolls t1s g. LaEerce
Cars ard prodgcgAy enhance the gse Of the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

STATISTICS OF PITIsBUR6H.-The Pittsbursb
GsEs:ls publishes table showing he oIIhs seA.ts Sc
fiusoargh aud Pin Towrte.p for ne year endiag me
lsV TIE tOtsl population q So and The runbsr o
eTtha wss 1871. There SIS cesIhs. OF watch 100
were chicrec under yesr % age TIE nEmbef of
whites essvssa &c Ere 50 gsa e Srt were 5eiwes1
~ AnGllo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
For The Frihune


DWp-On Friday, May 18Th OF sleuTisy Snsr "a lness
81 seven Gays, EDWARD ROSS, LID, Professor OF
Mshemsnes AID Natural Philosophy In The New.YoTk
In the death of this eminent man, our country
II deprived OF one of its most experienced and
able instructors and accurate scholars in the math.
emsticL sciences. Dr. Ross was born in a north
ern county of the state Of Penney lvSns, and grad
mated from the Military Academy with high hon.
or in 1891, and remained in the L. 6. Army until
1883, having during this period been engaged ten
years as an Assistant Professor of Mathematics
in the Military Academy, and employed in severe
service during the wsr in Florida, in which he
gained distinction by the fidelity with which his
duties were discharged. He was appointed in
ls4o, Professor II Mathematics in KeRyoa College,
Ohio. which position be filed credtaby for eight
years, until he wa chosen Professor in the New
YORK II rec Academy. In the superintendent of
the mathematical department in this Institution,
he was Impressed with profound sense Of the
responsibilities OF the POSITION. ia which the de-
velopment OF 50 many y,uthful minds dependsd
IN sdegreeupon his exertnns. and he endeavored
by industry and vigilance o dischsrge fs;thfolIv
the duties devolved upOn him His labor. of nub.
nc and prlvste instruction proved, however. too
severe for him, and large Gree of friends Snd
former pupils, IN the army and among educated
men of the country, are bereaved # an estse,sS
associate. and the Free Academy # one If ia
most distinguished Professors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21

NIAGARA FALLS, Monday may ~.
A boy two years old, named James McGrath'
was carried over the Falls this morning. He was
playing on board at Streets factory, on the
Canada side, in company with an elder brother
their father saw them, and chided the elder one,
who suddenly jumped oil, when the other was
nrecipitated into the stream. He soon got into
the rapids, and the father hurried TO rescue him;
but in vain-the boy went over the Falls. Great
CONSERVATION and horror prevailed in every quar-
ter, and this distressing incident has created such
nm excitement as seldom arises from such q cause
But few cases Of this kind have occurred at Mia
CARA Falls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
pIarkets.,..NoRFoLK, May 10

Corn ia dropping. Sales have been made OF
White and Yellow At 56657c COTrON 10 quiet SLAVES
are scarce from w. o. pipe s45 heading SIS TO S. TAS
sells a. 81 S7a$l So
Markets. BALTIMORE, May 70.
Our Markets are without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
CITY ITEMS.
For The Tribune.

INDUSTRIAL TEMPERANCE HoNE.-The good
results OF this Institution the direction and support OF
which have recently been assumed by the National Tenn
penee Society," probably greater than were expected
this early period. The inmates are all constantly en-
pOyed in valuable labor service II 10 N inter
Getting feature also in this industrial family that they assist
each ether The admission Of person 10 occasion
ofjoy TO the residents
Some time since man was received who was found TO
De professional and experienced baker. Al once the
briek and the carpenter were furnished with employ
ment the one to construct large and the other 10
maize the necessary tables, bread troughs gsleys &c
And for days the Bakery been In opera
ZION Bread OF The very ht quality 10 turned out moi only
SUFFICIENT 10 supply the wants OF the seyenyhVe inmates OF
abe family but 10 much greater extent has bsen
hued up IN wing OF the Home, 81 CrosS-s where q
very hne display made every morning aud afternoon OF
the usual productions Ct bakery Those wac purchase
bakers bread for their families hotels OF dnlng saloons
dc better apply send heir orders 10 Rev. l.
w Posse, Industrial Temperance Home Little Water-st
and they will be regularly and promptly supplied with
good an article from The best OF aour, and low
nom any other hrs class BAKERY Aud tbs proh.s 4!
there be Any will aid The establishment IN extending the
blessings Of this reform sAordng food clothing employ.
ment and instruction moral and religious TO the Numerous
applicants for this mOsl prsseworthy charity.
We eel this down among the eays frEu OF the Indus
trial Temperance Home. ThOss who have given mouey
for this benevolent movement may be Sssured that her
Donations have been well applied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-21
CALIFORNIA.

TravelinS-Ths Weather-Business-Qu
HiininR--nIacbinery Wanted--A Miner
nal-Newspaper-maklnE o.
Boston Cuppers-The Lsgislature--uh-
mary Justice Needed-Ac Accession oil rA"'-
IIies and Depreciation OF Real Estate-
T.vx.-Adams & Co.'s Express, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-07
LOTTERIES.
SrRATTON,s OFFICE.
B. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET. RICHMOND VlRGi

srRATTON's OFFICE.
MOS, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND 'ih"i
Half 20 80 TO- $780, sold and paid BY ''rson
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, No. ., Feb. .lii: -
IL 81 40 Il II | 80 III Is - d3 u - ID
Whole Nos II 40 5l prize oi $780, sod and adS r,os
Drawn Nos Of susscy. Extra, No &C. March lar q
Ticket Nus p 3o59. prize Of sl0u do II J. - przn ou
and paddy SlHhli"N
Drawn Nos. Of Sussex, No. Il, Feb. 'Il
46 sc 10 Q 81 Is 81 Gu ~ To 3D. ,a., -,
Half Nos 81 IS Co. Ticket Nos 81 &c CO. p''zs Fl lrdS
Drawn Nos. OF Monongalia. No "a, March !;
u p 80 - 10 ~ II ~ - ~ u 81
Drawn Nos o: Sussex No. II. March "a = .
81 G 30 2d Ga IS G0 : IL - =. % 10 :" o.
Drawn Nos Of Sussex, Extra, No q, March, la a.
62 &c 80 10 3 81 81 So II "A ~ IN ,.:rox
Drawn Nos Of MononsaIa No. %, March L.;
Il ~ 4s 81 81 O. 81 ~ ~ - 3D.
Drawn Nus. OF Delaware No. III. March y
q IL 81 IL Is Ii IS II As - 80 70 cro>
Whole Nos, 6 81 81. prize Of 81 500. by , MA
Drawn Nos of Delaware. Extra, NO
"a 25 a. 50 % e. 81 IS Il o' - T.
Schemes for Week. ~. =,
FRIDAY-SIssex Lottery, Class 10. Capital e@o"o '''' "
drawn. Tickets 81. =, cn;,.I o, IN,
SATURDAy-Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass o. Cap'a Si'""
rs ms. " drawn. Tickets 81. ,,.,cr, ertf
SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR SATURDAY: MAKal oa IL ooo
acknowledgements Lottery. Glass -. Iapiui "'''
is Nos, IL drawn. Tickets SIS. ,., : ;s,ro,
n- Buyers list Of prizes wir ~ ies
al The proof Of what has been doic anu c'ei! "s
Orders PackaEes, Certificates of Packages ad Tlns I
the above AMI in all the Lotteries Will Dc roS
Mach 4 N STRATrON. Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-07
z UCK's OFFICE, removed TO Pearl or lilh Street.
IL doors above the ALEXANDRIA.
Splendid Lot: ries for March, 1851.

UCK's OFFICE, removed Pearl or lh Street, few
IL doors above the ALEXANDRIA.
Splendid Lotteries for March, 1851.
s3a.0NN. of 500. Of 1000!
Susluanna Lottery Class Il. Baltimore Wei.
nesay. March 9Th IS Nos IL drawn Capitals prize 81 co.,
$500, 1000 22, 40 Of $50, &c Tickets CO. halves S. quarters
s3ses 1900, 5000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass be drawn at Baltimore on
Saturday, March sh. Is Sos IL drawn Capitals o1
s3sO Is co., SO 1909. m Of 75G, $50 lowest number prize
1'Ickcs $40; halves 8; quarters , 81.
Susauehana Lottery, Glass Baltimore Wed.
neslay March l2th IS Nos &c drawn. Capitals prize o.
halves so Certificate package Of Whos sloo
shares IN proporinl
SPLENDID SCHEME FOR SATURDAY, 18TH MARCH!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class g. be drawn Baltimore on
Saturday, March 18th - Nus, IL dawn Grand Capitals
pzc SOL 00a 1000 ?9 ofe &c Tickets sia halves 81;
quarters 10 Certificate Of package Of Whocs al9Jsares In
proportion
susoucianna Lottery Class IA Baltimore Wed.
,esiay March IS Nos, Capitals prizes OF
a3O ON 5000 21 65 OF 80, &c Tickets sO halves s. quarters
M Certificate Of package Of Wnocs sl50-shares proper
ton.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass Baltimore on
S,nni,v March I'D IL wn. Capitals prize
of $4,000 2i97, $751; 4 loo Of 1000 100 oi oO &C. iche's
$40; halves 5; quarters Z o.
ssouehanna Lottery Glass Is be drawn a,Daimore Wcdnes
day March sll IS Nos 10 drawn. Capitals prize Of s3orU
30 600 10000 5000, 3OOO $780, 80 OF 900, &C. Tickets STU
halves 8; quarrcrs2 80
BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR MARCH 9th.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass II. drawn Baltimore
Saturday, March o9h - Nos u drawn Capitals pTze
100 40 of 7o &c Tickets 500 halves 5quarters7 So C=ah
ca,o Of package OF Wholes e33U-stares proportion.
n9- For urizes call or address orders TO u D. LIN,
March 3 Pearl Street, Richmond, Virginia