davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
Things in Conway County.

MIR. EDIToR-Yesterday the circuit court adjourned after session of four days. Our new prosecuting attorney entered upon the du- ties of his office, and from the number of bills found by the grand jury one might suppose that wrong doers will have their evil deeds laid open to the light of day.
 Since our glorious victory, there has been a calm ir the political world. The democracy of Conway, conscious of the recttude of their own intentions and the noble impulses which produce their actions, are not disposed to loudly exult over their vanquished foe, but stand pre- pared to act as the emergency of the times may require.
 During the time of the circuit court the ci- tzens of Conway county were addressed by Walter c. Dent, esq.,, editor of the Pine Bluff Democrat young man of promising talent, who addressed large and ve,y attentive audi ence on the issues and prospects of the Presi- dental election. In a clear and masterlv man. her he showed that every vote given for Fill more was equivalent to vote for Fremont that every move made for Fillmore in the south was blow struck against the south, and that Buchanan is the only safe man for the south to cast her vote. e'H-ti .al t.r. ..
 Having concluded his eloquent and telling speech we thought we could see chat the de-. mocracy of Conway still retains its fire and ani- nation, and that larger democratic majority will be given in November than we had in Au- gust.
 Buchanan and Breckinridge are all the cry here now. Capt. Danley's Fillmore clubs won't go here, for the Know Nothings are down in the mouth, and to use their own expression i've have got our lantern broken" The cry of "Wake up sag nichts and come to ta,o," which we were so wont to hear before the 4th of August last is now hushed forever. Despair rules supreme along Sans broken ranks.
 Springfield, Sept. 12, 1856. .rr
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
Agents fo1 the True Democrat.

 Arkansas Connty-W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post W. NJ. JOHNSON, South Bend. Ashlcy-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg; Dr. h. MARTIN, Long View. = Bradiev-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; w. J LEPHIEw, Wm M VANV VALKRNBURG, Warren; JOHN M BURNS, Mt. Eloa Bentoa-Gen. A. WHINERY, Spavinaw; Wm J. HOWARD Bentonvle. crittendcn-ISo S HOLLOWAY Marion. Columbia-W II. STEEL, Magnolia; H H CLEARY, acon CLark-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CROSS, Amty; SAM. M carroH1Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. w. WATKINS Cauollton. Chicot CALVIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. McGEE
 Gaines Landing. Cranford-GEo AUSTIN, Van Buren, Drea-J. S JORDAN, Monticello Dcsha-JoHs CARROLL Napoleon. ~ Frankhn-Dr D. c. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT C. TwEEDY Ozark. FKhon--JoHN :. SHAVER, Cross Plans; J. B. RUSSELL CYrser rToHN NJ. MITCHELL CainsviIle; w M. PEBBLES Greensboro. Heupstead -Rop'r L. PHILLIPS, Washington. Hot SErtnx- Dr. J. G. HAAreURroN, Rockport Dr. VII HAMaoS7, Hot Springs; z. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JErH f.ard-Hon. J, A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY and $. J. MASON, Mount Olive. IHdepeadeHce-REUBEN HARTMAN, Batesville Dr. M H. JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. Jeferso"-.J J. HAMMETT Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE, Lehi; JaeksoH-C. Il. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. M MARrIN Mt. HoRNgR, Eubank's Mills. Lafavettc-J. M. MONTGOMERY Lewisvie. Lapreace-J N HmLHoUsE, Smithville H. KING Jackson M.J. HARDIN, Canton; Wm VAUGHAN Evening Shade
  MORrOe--H. NJ. CoUCH, Clarendon; :. W. BOYER, JNo. W. WILDER, Aberdeen Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; WASH. NGToN PEBBLES. .Madisoa-J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. Mari0H--D. II. WILLIAMS, Melville. OHachtd-R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'T ATKINSON, Leek's Store. Perry--Hon. L. D. HILL, Peryville. P9iasett--Hon LEWIS SUrFs, len. w. THRowER, Boli-  PhitLDs-C. II. ADAMsoN, Helena. Pike--W. B. STEER, Antoine; E. II. ADAMS H. H. MERI- DETH, Wilton; Wm. J. KELLEY, Murfreesboro' POlk-Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THO MILLS, Panther; LEVI WITHERSPooN, Cove. Pope-R. H. HOWELL and Col. w. B. YoUNG, Dover; J. W. BERNARD and c. E. ToBEY, Noustown. Pairie-Col. JA's E. GATEwooD, Des Arc. RaHdoph-JoHN Mccoy, Pocshontas. St. Fraacis-S. w. CHILDREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL, LAnguille; GEO. w. SEABoRN, Taylor's Creek. Saliae-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA- vERs Lost Creek. Screr-A. w COLE, Paraclifta; L. NEAL, Center Point. Seott-R. G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. SearcU--Hon SAM LESLIE, Wiley's Cove. Union-W. E. Il UNIT, Hilsboro H. B. COBB, Meeks; J. ARNOLD, Llsbon. Fan BrenL R. VEsABLE, Clinton; D. B. CARGILE Omit  Whste-H. REED, Searcy. THos M. ALEXANDER, Velvet Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERs, Cold Well YH-W. \. MAY, Danville; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN I. SHERMAN, Dardanelle; Jos GAULT, Blufton D In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters who friendly paper authorized and requested $ agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
ARKANSAS COLLEGE.

(obEkI GRAHAM, A. M, President and Prof. ~ of Moral Philosophy, etc.; I: B; VAN HORNE, A. M.. Prof. of Languayes. oohN M. PETTlGREW, A. B. Prof of Natural
 Sciences. - DAN'L; c, BOWLING. Tutor in Mathematics TALlAFERRO BOSTICK. Tutor in Languages: J. M. TEBBETS, Secretary; J. Il. SHERMAN, Treasurer: ,-. WILLIAM THORNLEY, Janitor.
 The halls of this popular College having been thoroughly renovated will be open for the reception of students on Monday. Sept. S. la56 Although stu dents may enter at any time during the Session it is very desirable that they be present at the beginning of it. ~ '0s ''''''i's
 The Institution includes a PRIMARY, Ess1.1sH. PREPARATORY and CLASSICAL Department. in each of which the course is thorough and extensive suited to scholars at all periods of advancement. For heatnIulness and beauty of location the convenience ana elegance of the buildings and internal fixtures. ana the ability ofits Faculty Arkansas College is not West. " '0 N0"' VI
 TERMS:
 IWuon in Primary Department term of five d uitioh h m English Department term mos. Is % hutton in Primary Department, '' < l5 % Iuton Tn Classical Department, '' s' 20 %
 fees Always in advance. No extra charges.
 Good boarding, including washing and necessary attention. in respectable families g O0 per week.
 For printed Catalogues and any farther informa- tion apply to ROBT. GRAHAM. Prest.
 Fayetteville, Arkansas.
 Auo 26 1S5e-tf
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
Annual Announcement of the MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE,

FOR THE SESSION lo56-1. JOHN $. MOORE. NJ. D.. Professor of Theory and sD Practice of Medicine;
 ABNER MOTION NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry JOHN BARNES. NJ. D.. Professor of Materia Med-
 ca, Therapeutics and Medical Botany; JOHN T. HODGEN. NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy PAXTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
 and Comparative Anatomy; E. s. FRAZER. M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases of Women and Children; DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of JOSEPH x. MCDOWELL, NJ. b. Professor of Sur
 gery and Pathological Anatomy, and Dean of JOHN J. MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Demonstrator of
 The faculty is now composed of able and experi- enced teachers. The fee for tuition. Sl05; gradua- tion fec S2o matricuaton fec S5; dissecting ticket slO.
 Three years study, including two courses of lec- tures reliable evidence thai the applicant has been reputably engaged in practice for three years, and has attended course o lectures in this institution will be required of all who wish to graduate.
 From the first of October lectures will be delivered at the College Hospital and Dispensary, by the diff ferent members of the Faculty subjects relating their several departments. From the first of Novem- ber l556 to the first of March, lS57 the regular lee lures will be delivered six each day, with the privi lege of the Dssectng Room from six to eleven o'clock at night.
 Persons wishing further information will receive prompt attention by addressing the Dean, or. irving in the city will find Dr. Frazer and Hodgen on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets and Dr. College corner of Eighth and Gratiot streets, St. Louis Mo-. who will give them the requisite informa- tiop. JOS. N. MCDOWELL M. D., Dean.
 Aug l2. 1856. 6m
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
From the Memphis Morning Bulletin.

from the Menphls Morning Bulletin.
 Our Indiana Correspondence.
 Essinaated Strength of tue several Candidates-
 Fusion cf IEckets-Legislative Candsdates-
 the Democratic Puty-Speech of John [. Ro-
 binson
 Hncennes, Indiana, Aug. 20, 1856. To the Editor of the Morning Bulletin:
 Knowing your anxiety to furnish your req. ders with political information, 1 write with the view of advising you of the true condition of political parties in this State. The friends of all three of the Presidential candidates nomi- hated electoral tickets. Buchanan and Ere. mont's are now full and complete, but three or four ot MT. FillmOre's electors have declined serving, but presume their places will be SUD- piled The contest, however, is entirely be- tween Buchanan and Fremont MT. Fillmore,s strength Is estimated at from 10000 to 10000 votes In the State, and the general impression IS that 1t will fall short of the latter number- The American party of this State has been sold, ard, with the exception of a small frag- ment, delivered to the republicans and aboli tlonlsts. In ruth, it was cross on the aboli- ton party, Mir. Colfax and others who renre. sented it in the Philadelphia convention that inserted the celebrated twelfth plank. with drew from it, and repudiated its action on the slavery question. After the nomination of Fillmore and DOnelson, the Fillmore and re- publican Know Nothings met at Indianapolis to elect a State ticket. That ticket is com posed Of abolitionists from head to bottom not Fillmore man on it. Jas. H. Craveps the nominee for Secretary of State has declar ed that he would "rather see the Ohio river run rel aoith the blood of men, aoonen and chil- dren, than another inch Of s1ave te,yitory na- ded to tue Uniom." The Fremont party have their candidates for Congress in every district in the State-not a solitary Fillmore man on the congressional ticket. And further ther. are not fifteen Fillmore men running in tbe State for either branch of the State Leoisla- ture, notwithstanding the next Legislature have te elect two United States Senators. Four. hfths Of the Fillmore Americans are support ing the abolition candidates for State officers and for Congress and the Legislature. The few Fillmore men who are running for the Le- glSlature denounce the democratic party. but nave not one word to say against Fremont They all march under flag with sixteen stars representing the sirteen free States. The few Fillmore papers that are in this State support the fusion ticket under the head of "the Peo- ple's ticket" Fremont editors call it "the republican ticket" Many Fillmore men sav that the only hope of his election is to get if t the House; yet they are supporting Fremont men for Congress in every district in the State Bea"aym nationality. Julian, Cravens and ali
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
NOTICE.

FzNHEIE will be let to the lowest bidder at the II town of Powhattan in Lawrence county. Ar kansas the lth day of October next, five miles of the Smithvile, Powlattan and Crawlels Ridge Turnpike Road. beginning on the East Bank of Black river opposite the town of Powhattan and running thence east in the level bottom, five miles.
 There will also be let on the 10th day of October next, five additional miles of said road beginning at Cache river. where said road is and running east 211 miles, and west 219 miles from the bridge, across Cache river The two last named contracts will be let at the crossing of Cache river about enteen miles east of Pow haitian in Lawrence county. The undertakers will be required clear the pro- posed road of all Instructions and to levy. or throw it up with dirt from each side from twenty inches six feet high. Full particulars will be made known on the days of letting The company prepared to give full satisfaction as to prompt payment when the work is completed or it progresses and assurances of completion will be required of undertakers.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 GREEN F. NUNN.
 Se0ttdry f Boa,d. Tochqttan, .4rk.. Aug 29th lS56 49-4t
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
RINAXAi.

WAS Committed to the jail of Randolph W county, Arkansas, the 29th August ea 1o56 negro man. who calls himself Joe, aged h about 3o of 5 years, is , feet inches high ~A rather slender built, and weighs about !4O pounds and says he belongs to Sam Davis. of St. Francis county, Arkansas. Said boy has on his left cheek, and of his lower front teeth out and has scars on his back by whip, had on when committed dark pants and black wool hat.
 The owner is hereby requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away, or said negro will be dealt with according to law.
 w. G MURPHY,
 She,5f and Jailor. Sept. Is. 1856. By WM TINER Debuty. m.-Cost of adv. s26, or sl per week.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
LES AMOUNTIN
 $2O4,OOO l!
Will be distributed according to the following
 BRILLIANT SCHEMEl:
To-, iSo Prlzes, amounting to.......... S2O4.O
 Whole Tickets, sIO; Halves, S5; Guar fprS.

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
 There are 30.0O0 Tickets numbered from to 90 000 There are l5,lS5 Prizes amounting to S204O0o. The drawing takes place in public under the super intendence of two sworn Commissioners.
 The numbers from to 30 900. corresponding with those numbers the tickets printed on separate slips of paper are encirced with small tin tubes, and placed m one wheel
 The first IF prizes similarly printed and eneircled are placed in another wheel The wheels are then revolved, and number is drawn from the wheel ot numbers. and at the same time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience and regis tered by the Commissioners, the prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation is repeat ed until all the prizes drawn out.
 Approximation Prizes.
 The two preceding and the twoslcceedingnu numbers to those drawing the first IF Prizes will be entitled to the 6S approximation Prizes, according to the scheme.
 The 5000 Prizes of SS are determined by the num- Der which draws the s4o.o00 Prize-f that number should be ap odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to so if number then every even number ticket will be enti- tied to sS. in addition to any other Prize which may be drawn.
 All those tickets ending with 0, 2 4, 6, s. are even all those ending with l. }, 5. I, g, are odd. "a Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
 .-ay All Prizes of < 900 and under paid immcdi- acly after the drawing other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. in full without deduction.
 All communications strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers i'm mediatev after the drawing.
 Prize Ticket. c;shed or renewed in other tickets at either office.
 Great Inducements to Clubs. As one-half of the Tickets guaranteed to draw $S will sell Cer hcatcs of Packages of 10 Tickets Lodd and even numbers, at the following rates All that the 10 Tickets which those decided by the number drawing the Capital.) draw the amount guaranteed accrUes to the purchaser. Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. s6"
 lO Half ..... 3u
 lo Quarter ..... l5 Address orders for Tickets, Certificates of Packa ges of Tickets, either to
 s. SWAN X O., Atlanta. Ga.
 or s. SWAN. Montgomery. Ala. JOHN L. LOGAN, Camden, Ouachita county Arkansas, General Agent.
 Sept 9 q. MCGOWAN, Agent. Little Rock
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
CHARLESTON ACADEMY.

rJSHE Trustees of Charleston Academy, take plea sure in announcing to the public, that the first Session of this Institution will commence on Monday, the 9th of October next, under the charge of MT. JOHN NJ. PETT1GREw, late Professor of Mathematics in Arkansas College,n as Principal and Rev. K. M. NoRTHun lono and favorably known as teacher in the English branches of education as Assistant. Comfortable boarding can be had with respectable privrte families at sl 50 per week. The location of the Academy is justly regarded as one of the most healthy in the State
 Rates of Tuition per Session of Five
 Months. .r Primary Class. s7 50 Preparatory. ...$l5 oo o English .. .. 10 % Classical. 20 Oo
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. JAMES F. PURL, JAS. E. CoTToN, DeRosY CARROLL, JOHN A. MILEHAM,
 k. M RICHARDSON
 HENRY F. CARTER, Sec'y. Charleston Franklin County, Aug. 1856.
 46-tf
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

U WILL sell on accommodating terms my k.-A IL store house and premises, situated immed A~-ately on the road leading from Dardanelle to Danvie. at Chickelah, in Yell county. The premi- ses includes acre of land with large connections thereon and situated in the midst of thriving and popuous neighborhood. It is one of the best try situations for selling goods in this portion of the State.
 three hundred acres. situated about two miles from Chickelah. and in high state of cultivation.
 For further particulars, address the undersigned at Chickelah, Yell county, Ark.
 Aup 26 l956 tf JOSEPH LOUPE.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
SCHOOLS & COLLEGES.
LITTLE ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY

ls>4 Mir. E. R. BARCUS, Principal and Pro- L#/.M tessor of Music.
 s./ /.1Mrs. M. F. BARCUS, M. E., Principal F.s.a.s.-G qf Literary Department. rfNIE Fath Semi annual Session of this Institution | will open the first Monday in September 1856 Expenses of boarding per session of 2l weeks,
 including washing, fuel an lights. S6o oC Tuition ill Literary Department, from 10 to l6 ot Tuition in Music Piano or Guitar d0ay teSsons 25 oC Uuse of Instrument. ....................-.. ,, Incidental tax. o'
 Daily lessons in Vocal Music, given to music scho- lars without extra charge.
 The Seminary is well supplied with School-roon furniture Musical Instruments etc.. afordlng every thing necessary to facilitate the progress of pupils in the various branches of education.
 Ali pupils from abroad required to become members of the Seminary family, otherwise we can not he responsible for their improvement.
 For further particulars, address -c
 Little Rock July l. 1858. 1y
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23

" BEAUTIFUL THouGHT-A shepherd lost sheep with its lamb He went in pursuit of them He found them far of, in lonely val ley. He tried to drive them home, but was not able. At length he picked up and carried of the lamb, and the mother followed. Thus the Saviour often brings mother to herself by taking away the little child from her bosom.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
FARM IN JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR | SALE. I.

K It is situated on the Arkansas river, twenty miles below Pine Bluff, and contains about 600 acres, one hundred under fence, and fifty more well deadened. There is the place good gin, gin house, mill and all necessary buildings and good peach orchard. The land will be sold by tsef or if desirable the growing crop, farming utensils, stock, etc. will be sold with the lan,i.
 The land s unsurpassed Persons desiring such place would do we'll to examine this. For further particulars apply on the premises
 Sept g, 1856. At IHOS. OkELLEY.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
To Advertisers.
10 8 " Q E X ..

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work surpassed by printing establishment in the
 We have procured, of sixteen hundred dol of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which ensbes do book and pamphlet work Tn superior style nd ai yery low nrices.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23

CT The Know Nothing party has elected to Congress 90 members from the North, 84 of whom are for Fremont, and the other six, though supporting Fillmore, are in favor of restoring the Missouri Compromise and have voted recently with the Black Republicans on nearly every proposition. This is most signi- 6cant. -...
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
TERMS

Young ladies who may spend the vacation at the Academy will be charged at the rate of Sl0 co per month.Epavments to be made in advance, and no deduction will be made if any pupil leave before her Session shall have terminated except in case of sick ness
 NATIONS.
 To prevent interruption in the classes, visits will be limited to Thursdays, and made to the pupils only by parents and guardians, persons authorized by them. Besides the uniform, which will consist of brown nerino for winter and blue gngham for sum mer together with black silk aprons, each young la dy will require eight changes of linen Bulletins will be transmitted at the close of each session to parents and guardians, informing them of the health and proficiency of their children or wards All communications addressed to Mrs MARY AL PHoNsUs CARTON, Convent of Mercy, Little Rock Arkansas.
 The terms and regulations of the Academy of St. Anne, at Fort Smith, are the same as those of St Mary.
 Address Mrs. MARY TERESA FARRELL Convent oi Mercy, Fort Smith, Ark
 Auo 26 lS56.-3 m.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23

O7- MI. Geo. w. Gordon, of Boston, has
 written letter accepting the Fillmore Ameri-
 can party nomination for Governor of Massa- chusetts. Ia. a.j j,Fa .f.....a t.I f4
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23

NT The St. Louis Democrat says it is esti- mated that the wheat crop of Wisconsin, the present year, will not fall short of fourteen millions of bushels.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
S2OO REWARD.
 STATE OF ARKANSAS. To all to whom these presents shall come

To all to whom these presents shall come GREETING. VX7UEREAS it has been made known to me, that w on the 3lst of July last, murder was con- mitted in Jackson county upon the body of Harvey Blair, by certain James NJ. Patton, who has ned from justice. and is Il pw running at large: Now, THEREFORE, I. ELIAS N. CONWAY Go vernon of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested. do hereby offer reward of TWO Hundred Dollars, to any person who may apprehend the said James M Patton, and deliver hIm to the sheriff of the said county of Jackson in order that justice in this behalf may be had and executed.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the seal of said State to be IL. S.. affixed at Little Rock, this Sth day of Sep
 tember, 1856.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State DEscRIPTIoN.-Janes M. Patton is 35 years old. is feet or 10 inches high heavy set weighs about l6u pounds fair complexion, blue eyes, with small eye ball. and il great deal of white.
 In addition to the above reward, the citizens of Jackson county have made up the sum of $500. Sept. g, 1856. At
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23

C3 INHE subscriber has just returned from New EAs l York with beautiful assortment of Gold ezAzAaand Silver Watches, .Jewery and Fancy Arti- ces which he offers to the public on the most req sonobe terms for cash.
 All work in his line, done in good style and at req sonabe prices M. DOTTER.
 LII 6rn
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
RUNAWAY NEGRO IN THE PENITEN-
 

SA VEIAS committed to the Jail and Pcnitentiary v w house of the State of Arkansas Sep A tember the 6th A. D. 1856, by the sheriff of Se- bastian county, a negro man. who calls himself Joe, aged about 30 years is feet inches high, weight when admitted 42 lbs, and says he belongs to Alex ander Williams Madrid county, Missouri, and left his master about miles from St. Louis on March the 2oth 1855 The negro says his master was on his way to California when he run of. The owner is hereby requested to prove property pay charges and take him away, said negro will be dealt with ac- cording to law.
 GEORGE & ROBINS, Contractors. Little Rock, Sept g, 1856. 6m
 California and Missouri papers please take notice.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-23
Georgia Lottery.
 Authorized by the State of Georgia. Fort Gaines Academy Lottery.

Class I9, al. 10 De drawn in the City of Atlanta Georgia, in pulp lle on SATURDAY, Sept, 27. 1856, on the
 HAVANA PLAN! 3i n.oJ ssy- Purchasers in buying one odd number and one even number whole ticket are guaranteed todraw $S Halves and Quarter tickets in proporto with chances Of obtaining the larger Prizes, which are hundred per cent better for the purchaser than any other Lot tery in existence. Sam'l Swan & Co.,, Managers.
 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO