davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-13

a HACK AND TpkfIH, bcIonflng 10 u.s. VIII he IN at
tendance at the Depot and Packet Landing, convey
trayelers 10 the Washington Holel. rREE Cha aeE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-13

NoI1CE All persons indebted to A EllisonJh
are qnested to call the store house of Mr. Geo
baghy, where may be found and settle the accounts
us no longer indulgence can Oh i'll be given.
nov Cts q n lyINGFIELD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

The Enquirer turns Mr.. Blythe over 10 our
tender mercies, and We have no: the least doubt
that our neiehbor is most heartily glad TO get rid
Of him. Mr.. B. has been making him smart
severely Of late. But now that the Nebraska
meetings are over Mr. Il. will be ore mtrci.
fol, anle 50 the Esqui-er ma n .covets discussion,
again. We shall have no difficulty y it'll MI B.
or his sentiments, and the Enquirer would not
find so wide discrepancy between The Journal
and him, lift were not prone to misrepresent BON
But, my dear sir, the utilization you have con-
jured up between the Journal and Enquirer, is de-
cidediy the coolest piece OF arrogance we have
ever known you to he guilty of. We are not
at all surprised thai you should "blush" at some
of your own falsehoods and perversions, but we
are little astcnished that a person who has Dot
spoken the truth Outing the whole discussion,
should betray such streak of accidental can
dor as 10 own the least compuncIions of either
conscience countenance. The Journal has
no more affinity for the Enquirer than ii has fol
the errors and humbugs that sheet propaga'es
and will never be found in support OF any such
rolitica heresies as the Enquirer is pleased I,
advocate by its libelous misrepresentation
The bill advocate by the Enquirer, proposes no
thing in Itself-it only proposes TO declare pas
Legislation imperative and vcid'', without lh'
least pretence of utility; except TO permit the ex
tension of slavery into territory, where this pas
legislation pr ohibited it forerer Honesty and
good faith forbid, the annulment of th'
sacred act, which the Nebraska bill proposes
The Journal acts in accordance with the iorme
attributes: while the Enquirer advocates The lat
ter infamous bill. The poles could not be wide
apart in principle than The Journal and Enquir
er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

OF We were not favored with a copy of
the resolutions passed the other evening
So we cannot lay them neiore our readers and
comment on them as we desire to do. The
Volksbote and the Enquirer were LETT out
This shows most conriusively the character
of the meeting, Wing and Abolitionist from
top To toe, from head to foot Enquirer.
The Volksbote was furnished with copy
of the resolutions, and we had supposed the
Enquirer were also supplied. We attended
personally, as is our custom to obtaining full
proceedings for the Journal, and supposed
other editors did the same. The editor oil
the Enquirer may possibly be excusable io'
not knowing any Of the rank and file OF his
own party here well enough to recugn re
their faces at public meeting because he is
under the dominion of little clique, md
don't appear to recognize any Democrat ou'-
side of it. We saw scores OF men at the
meeting, whom we recognized as good Dem.
ocrais, ard we noticed they applauded just as
heartily as any of the Wings, and voted fol
the resolutions. We shall have to buy ou
neighbor a pair Of sIectacles. Would tina
we could purchase him brains as easily a
eyes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

As the enactmenl of this great peace measure
has recently been the subject of much dis Gus
sion in our city, aud is regarded by mahy Neb-
raska adher, nis. through gross ignorance, 10
have been an act forced upon the South by the
North, We will give for their informi tion an alb
slraci of The vote in beth Houses The rtsolu-
ion for the admission of Missouri. on ils final
passage in The House, was supported by South
ern mem, ers in The ratio Of four or more o one
Northern member. The vote stood eighty seveL
for, and thirty -one against the resolution. We
will al some future time give The exact number
of Northern and Southern votes, pec'ively
materially varied from the estimate given
above We Low quoe from the acts of Con
gress the action upon this resolution in The S n
ate:
son The 18Th of February the res olution from
me House of representatives declaring The ad
mission of the State of Missouri into the Union
was read a third tim and the question on lis fl
nal passage decided as follow:
We omit the names Of members The reso
luton passed by vote of twenty eight 10 four
teen.
We again quote from the records:
MIR. Macon, of North Carolina, and Mr.. Smith
IF South Carolina, were the only S,u;hcra mem
bers who voted agans; this bill" The :raudu
lent argument that many advocates of the Mel
raska bill are dee eivins themselves and taei
friends with, is thus exposed by reference Il
facts, which Tor the present purposes of III
Dougla; managers, are carefully left out.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
MaineLaw Unconstitationai
DETRoIT, March II


In the Supreme Court to-day, the follow
ing is the final decisicn Of the Supreme
Court, in regard TO the Con.'.Hcnaliy Of
the Michigan State Liquor Law:
The People Of the State If Mi,hi IAN, rs.
Richard IIa&ley.
This cause am the Gues;i' u reserv ID there
on by the Circuit Couri, sior rhe County of
Wayne for the opinion oi tni@ Court having
been submitted to this Count, we're fully en-
amined and considered Ii s ordered. that J.
be certified 10 the SAID c rcut Court as the
opinion ofthi Court, that The defendant is
not exempted from the penalties OF The Act
entitled an at, prohibiting the manufacture
oil intoxicating be, eragrs, and the traffic
therein, bee iuse he manufactures and sells
strong beer and ale. nor by his investments
tor fixtures, &c 4, for brewing ale and strong
beer, for which the State has made no pro-
visions to pay him. Nor is he exempt from
the prohibition because OF this contract, and
that the A ct, prohibiting the manufacture OF
intoxicating beverages end the traffic there
in, is unconstitutional
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
Destructive fire mt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March

NEW ORLEANS, MarCH TO, NJ
A destructive fire broke out Thursday 1T 10
o'clock on the corner OF Natchez and Maga-
zine streets in the heart of the business por-
tion of the city The flames ragged for four
hours, and destroyed the following buldings:
L. IL. PER- furnishing store; Delgrave, lime
dealers; Burrows & Osborn wine dealers; A.
L. Addison a. Held, comm ssion merchants;
Price, Walsh & Co. and C. g. 0. Tate, both
tobacco dealers on Magazine; Sykes d Go.
d Murphy and Neyins, auctio eers. The ca
nal bank was severely scorched, but saved.
The loss is 100000 to S350,0O0 mostly IN
sured, including about SAL, O00in home ofhces
and $4,000 in the Sun Mutual.-Daniei
Woodruff, President OF the Firemen's Be-
nevolen; Association was killed by the falling
walls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
IsFAMoUs PROMISE TO MEMBERS OF Con-

IEFAMoUs PROMISE TO MEMBERS OF Con-
GREss .-The Uuiun, in article OH the Ad-
ministration and the Nebraska question, has
this Infamous proposal:
"Ifa Democrat member Of Congress is led
by his judgment and his conscience TO vote
for the Bill, as we hope ali Democrats will
be led to do, and he returns to his constitu-
ents TO encounter the clamor of Wings and
Abolitionists, together ,cih discfected men of
his oicn party, no sensible man-at least no
man who understands and appreciates the
character of the Execulive-wilib believe that
the President will allow such iactious men to
WELD public patronage to overthrow any
man at home who has given to the principles
Of the bill cordial and Conscientious sup
port" 1.
This is no more nor less then promise 10
pay with an office the member who, by mis-
representing constituents, votes for the bill.
We have never before read SO lawless and
so infamous proposition in any party or
gan.-[N Y. Cour. and Enquirer.
The proposition is indeed infamous. The
President says through his organ to each mem
Der of Congress, please give your support to
the Nebraska bill, and, if your constituents
on that account refused to reflect you, will
give you an office and prescribe as many oil
them may be within my reach The adj
ministraton avowedl, contends lhIt the peo-
pie of Territory should have the privilege
of deciding what their lnsti utions shall be,ye
the same administration gives notice that il
will not tolerate the votes of a congressional
district in deciding who their Representative
in Congress shall be unless their decisions il
according to its likrg. We have never be-
fore known such an open and shameless
avowal of the design OF President to bling
his power into conflict with the popular SOW
ereign,y. The Washington Union disgrace'
the President, but we presume that it coult
not correctly set forth his views and deter
minaticns without disgracing him.
! a. .t<t I'm. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

WE are now prepared 10 fill orders for Parker.
w HOtchkiss 81 Johnston Water Wheels. With all the
appurenances belonging thereto. These Wheels being
Submerged will perform without disadvantage under
high back wafer provided the head is preserved.
We now competing full set of Parker Wheels,
embodying all the latest Improvements, under the per-
sona supervision of NJ JAMES SLOAN. cele' rated as
the builder Of the best Water Mills in Ohio and Ken
lucky and fvorab known Ia the readers of the Scen-
tific American. 81. s.. of n.y." We have model of
the approved Suce ted correct scale,
which Milrghis will find to their advantage 10 call ahd
examine.
The Committee OF the franklin Institute of the State
Of Pcnnsy in their Report of June lh 1885, rank
the Parker Wheel it'll the over shot giving The re-
ference all oihr Wheels for power its adaptation
10 high or low heads aud with reference TO the action
upon il Of back waters ice, and the ease with wfch
access may be had to il for inspection or repair.
mills G.. ID. EGGl.EsTON q %
CTEHINE CANDLES.-40 boxes for sale b.
- the single box at Cincinnati who'll sale factor. prices
by tnihM) S. GILBERT co. Sye. near "s'sf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
ROAD LINES.
ks % s. s;..;.::::

~ N q. Sc s. -
INRoM CINCINNATI To ThE NOkTii EAST AND
WEST, BY RAILROAD, VIA CIS,IssATI. DAyToS, CLYDE
AND CLEVELAND Ror1E:
To New York b, Dayton. Clyde, Cleveland and Lake
Shore kalroad In =. ~ hours
10 Boston by Dayton. Cisde. Cleye and and
Lake Shore Railroad iD.......... ...... IS hours.
TO Indianapolis in. ........... hours.
10 Ierre hauie and Lafayette in. ~ hours
VIA CI>ciNSATI. HAMILTON AND D.yroS RAILWAY. n
Trains run by Cincinnati lime.
The Roads of this Route are laid throughout with
heavy rail. =
FIvE.DAILY TRAINS :At,{
FIRST TRAIS-ln0ianapols Express leaves Cincinnati
at $50 o'clock \. W Passengers by Train eohneet
via Eaton and Richmond TO lnaana polls. Lafayette
Terre Haute, &c Sleep at Lafayette and resume by
Morning Train 10 Chicago. This Train stops at all way
stations between Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
SECOND TkNN-Expfess Mail leaves Cincinnati at SEQ
O'Clock A. NJ. Passengers by This Train eonnec
NJ. To Dunkirk. Sufalo New York and Boston). SAN
du>ky Clyde. Toledo, Chicago, Detroit, Pqua,
&C.: Hamilton. oxford and Conrersyilic This Train
stops at al way stations between Cincinnati q, and
saDdusky. ... .-.f F.sv 80 -
THIRD rRaIS-- Accommodation leaves Cincinnati at
O'Clock p NJ. Passengers this Train connect TO In
dianapos via DAYTON and Richmond. sleep AT Indf
annapolis and resume by Morning Train to theago.-e
Connect Dayton Co Troy aud Piqua: also
Huntsville ON N. X. d L. e r. X. This Train stops
all way stations between Cinennati and polls
and between Cincinnati Huntsville.
FORTH Neutrality-suspicious. leaves Cincinnati ss
1870 o'clock p. NJ Passengers b, this Train via
Eaton and Richmond Indianapolis. Sleep n Indi-
annapolis. and resume by Morning Train thicsgo.-
this trih stops al all wa! stations between Cincinnati
and indianapolis. t4f
Firm TR.iN-Evenng Express leaves Cincinnati at
O'Clock =. VI. Passengers by this Train connect at
Hamilton 10 Oxford and Connersvlle. This Train stops
al ali way stations.
/ WPS Springfield Passengers by C. II. d ID. Railroad
viii take $50 A. NJ al p. NJ. Trans. 80 p sal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
PHILADELPHIA. March l6.

THIEANkIPHIA, NIdTtH TO. :
The State election OF New Hampshire took
place yesterday, and as far as heard from 100
Democrats and lO3 Coalitionsts are elected II
the House. The same towns last year electc q
no Democrats and II opposition. The Demo
cratic majority then was SO If The remaining
IowDs come in as last year. the Democratic mia
joily will be ~. The obly towns 10 hear from
are mJsll, Democratic aud cannot reduce tie
Democratic major " below p, Ii is thought
The Democrats have cho>en eight Of The tweivr
Senators The majority for Baker for Governor,
is about 1000 over all. majority CT Democrats
are elected 10 the Council ana >braska is lrium.
plant. Several o Democratic towns have gone
for the Wings. Gen. Pierce's own wsrd gave
The Wing representative 20 majority The
Wigs have gained fifty representatives so tar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
IsoOTS ann SHOES.

VI HENDRICKS d co. hayere-
&X ceiyed another large shipment ofs
~ Boots and Shoes, which. with those already re-
w., eivca and yet to come In. make a larger and
varied supply than they have before offered for
sale. Their stock will be found well worthy OF the no
tce of rchants who wish find artcles-suited TO
this mark eobtaned from the best nabufacforses. and
Western House. -.Ns ---tl = :. ~. lmhle
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
Stained Glass.

II is not known to many of our readers that
STAINED glass" is manufactured in all its
beauty and richness just as perfectly in the
West as in the East, and can actually be pur-
chased as cheap if not cheaper. Mcssrs. |. C.
III Her & Co. are manufacturing at Louisville,
stained glass for Churches, Public Buildings
Residences, Steamboats, &c., of the richest
vare les. Mr.. Miller is well known over the
West as the celebrated steamboat painter
and decorator. We have seen specimens
of his stained glass in different public build
ings. and they are equal to the best work
manship of the East. We are also person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Miller, and should
De happy to receive any orders for him.
His advertisement will be found in the Jour.
nal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!
SOMETfs ING D. CIDHDt z RICH,

MEM AND FASHIONABLE
lust arrived ut HUSTACES First street, near Main.
T ANNOUNCE TO the inhabitants of Evansville and its
vicinity, that have just received fire and select
an assortment Of JEWEBRf rs was ever brought into
his market Those who have found y dlnieniluio set
suited in selecting an article IN the Jewe ~ line, can
he accommodated. Ny stock consists IN part OF
the following articles: .s-f - .- 81 49, :. a.
splendl lot OF 6 Did Guard, Vest and Fob Chains;
Heavy Gold BraceeisaD Clasps; I'D
Daguerreotype Pins, LOckets;
Locket Clasps and Broaches
Some fine Gold Keys. Ear Drops. Studs, Watches, &c.
The above shall be sold exeeedins, low:
mhI6 f. hUslACE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

o. What would this community think OF
that mans veracity, who after attending the
Nebraska meeting of last week, and atten-
lively observing the assembly, should sol
EMMY declare before crowd of persons who
also had been there, that the meeting was
composed entirely of Wings and abolitionists
And what must the community think of the
editor, who under the same circumstances
makes public assertion to the same effect!
Ought such man to be believed under any
circumstances!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
Second despatch.
New ORLEANS. March l6, P.

New ORLEANS, March l6, p. NJ.
The fire is still smoulderIng. Twelve
valuable stores were destroyed and others
much. injured. Four fremen were badly hurt.
VIZ: $4,000 in the Crescent Mutunl; S47,-
600 in the Sun Mutual; $4,000 in the Or
leans, and $4,000 in other local Offices, and,
$4,000 in PhIladel phia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

sg- We thank Hon. s. A. Douglas, for a
copy of his late speech on the Nebraska bill
la return, we gratefully send him copy of the
Journal containing the resolutions passed by the
miss meeli gin Evansville last week, in oppo-
sition to the Nebraska bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

CONTEMPLATED ARREST OF KossUTH BY
AUSTRALIA private letter from London to
the New York Times states that Kossuth de.
laycd his visits to Constantinople tor fear o.
being arrested by Austria, and adds:
81 am positively informed that the day OF
his proposed embarkation, and the vessel
which was to have taken him were known
at Vienna before hand. Moreover, explicit or
ders were given to Austrian steamers to
watch his movements, and if occasion offer
ed, to make seizure similar to the attempt
upon Martin Koszta. ] am, also, no less
positively Informed that Kossuth received full
Intelligence OF this contemplated action oil
the Austrian police. Consequently, it is
probable that the Hungarian leader will not
go to the East, although the Turkish Gov.
eminent still deluded is most friendly towards
him, until general war shall have broken
out, and the actual disposition Of Austria
have been thoroughly unmarked" lt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

OE Mayor Smith, Of Boston, in answer
to congratulatOry speech from some OF his
constituents few days since, announced his
intention to snake everybody comfortabl."
The Mayor is yet novice, evidentely, or he
would hardly promise so much and we fear
the issue will be much $ it once was with a
certain Yumbo, down souf.' A lot of 'nigs'
camped down on the cabin floor, with their
feet towards the fire; at the invitation of the
occupant, who wished TO make very-bcdy
com able and who himself formed one of the
group. Before long, Yunbo partially raised
himself, and seeing number OF heels very
close to the embers. ejaculated,-
'Phew-ow, wot dat smell so! Somebody
heel burnng.'
Receiving no answer, he again reposed
but soon springing up, again, said to his
neighbour
'You, Jake! dat you heel! Somebody heel
burning shuah!'
Jake denying the scorch, general inves
tigation followed, when Yumbo, in passing
his hand over his own heel, peeled off quite a
sheet of'crackling,' and exclaimed,-
Dress de Lord! arter dis, cherry mig look
arter he self. Dis ole darkey ANT a gwine
to cook he own shins any more-make odder
folks comfable shuah. '-Ciinton COurdnf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
Rayl.RO,D CONTRACTORS

Nd BRIDGE BUILDERS. wanting Car Wheels, OF
"A Iron work Of any description, can be accommoda-
ted prompt, ut establishment. We challenge the
Western Country to produce BATTER SMITH than the
Foreman Of our Smith shop.
niI7 6. d. EGGLEsTON e. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
AND CoNsOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS 11is
DRANS April. 9Th Isl
ao.3ss PRIZES.
Tickets 81; Halves 50 cts; Quarter, e5 ct,

Tickets 81; Halves 80 cts; quarters % cts.
We wall issue Certificate OF
&c Whole Tickets. ID U1 ~ q IA ter Tickets. % IS
% Half Z" 81 ID Eighth I" I a.
For SIC we will issue certificate Of 300 Quarter tick.
ct, IN tue LOTTERY, and altar dedueng s45 from
Prize. send The balance. The opportuhi! is Il
good one to get prize at i small risk Iry IL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

ANOTHER Gun POWDER PLor-JAL De-
LIvERY.-We learn that five of the inmates
of the New Albany, Ia, Jail Tuesday night,
blew themselves out of that strong hold and
escaped. Bill Shockly and-Jones were
two of the party. They means employed was
by undermining portion of the wall, and
then blowing it out with gun powder, and
escaping through the hole. 1t was a bold
and successful effort, but where did they
get their powder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
SP L CIAL NOTICES.
Use DR.. H0We'S Shaker SarSaparilla!

Mr. EDiToR-Please announce the name of WIN. Fl.
CHANDLER a candidate for The office of Cry Collec
tor II the ensuing April election. mi2J*
A. II. SANDERS. Esq You will please announce my
dictate forth1 Office OF Ci,, Marshal, the
ensuing April election; ANA If elected will my
time to TIE Interests of the city.
mhi4s GEORGE w. GLOVER.
1--WE arc authorized to announce JOHN
SAMPSON a candidate for Git, Marshall ut the cnsu-
ing April election. mills
Ms. SASDgRs:--Please announce my name 8 a cand
date for reelection Office of City Marshal the
approaching April election. ffet23+) JOHN MARD.
All. SANDERS, ESQ. ~. u will please announce
my a candidate for the Office of City Marshal
the ensuing Apr! election tfeb2D WM. HOLDEN.
MASONIC NOTICE.
! A FrLL aiendance OF the members of Evansville
Lodge No o. A. M. is requested the regular meet
Ing this evening. there will be Important business
fore the Lodge. by order of the w. VI.
| mh4o It WM. AMMAN. Sec'y.
To TEEE PyEfLRC.
STILL more proof OF the supcror. of the Brazilian
Pebble Spceaces:
EVANSVILLE March 10. 1854.
MyssRS. SeMNoss & SoN:-t have found j, Bur -hra-
lillian Pebble >,eCt cles far error To aiy that ay
Previous. made us. 81, and can Oni! add. that would
not hoGt theu for doabe tle p III
! mhi7.U Respectfully, JOHN CRISP.
/ EEfgAZ3GI8N PEBBLE SPEETaCIEs
EVANSVILLE. March H. 1874.
MFssRs. II. SERMONS 81 So
Gentl ernen:--tiavinS tried your Brazilian Pebble
Spect.CL,s dad them sGleIor ever, respect to any
mal6u THOMAS CONVICTION.
UPDR. HoLSTEAD'S PILLS WILL CURE DYS
pcPsa, Indigestion Bliousness. and every disease Of
be stomach.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20

" Ex-President Fillmore left Louisville
Saturday, on the r.. ]. Ward, for New Or.
leans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-20
MARIN &CO. AGENTS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
FOR THE SALE OF TICKETS IN THE
AfkXLNSD MATE AOT"E klE6

rINEcxccllence OF the syscn it'll which the State Of
Mar, land conducts her Lotteries, is exhibited by
the promptness in cashihg the Prizes. Within short
period sjco zoo in large pzts have sold ard h
l without tho least hesitation. aud at least S3GuOG
more in minor prizes. In this large distribution f
money, only those who purchase Tck.is come in for
share Ifyou viii onl. Try handsome prize may bc
YOURS All orders for Tickets should he directed
Agents &. MAXIM CO., BALTIMORE, Md.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
-ClASA 1J..t