davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

quire an equal participation in rights guar
anteed to US BY the Constitution. The ter.
ritory acquired by the United States is the
common property of the States-the people
have perfect equality of rights in such
territory, with the privilege of going there
Nth their property, whether that property
consists of household stuff, manufactures
merchandise or slaves, all are EQUALLY
recogized by the constitution as property
and under the protection of the laws; and
we claim the same privilege of taking our
slaves to the territory of Kansas that tho
New England man does of carrying his
manufactures and merchandise there
An issue has been offered to us-Kapsas
is to be admitted into the Union as a free
or slave State. The question is all im,or.
tant to the South; not because of any positive
value In the acquisition, but because great
principle is involved, upon which depends
the integrity of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the existence of the Union.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

EVILS OF PARTISAN Presses was
said in debate, a few days ago, by Senator
Weller and with as much truth as there
was Independence in the remark, that the
present state of evaporation between Eng
land and the United States is in a great
measure owing to a portion of the public
press on both sides of the water We have
often thought that if every citizen in our
country had read the numbers of the Lon
don Times, and every E3glishman had read
the editorials of ihe Washington Union reg
ularly during the last five years the two
countries would have long since been at war
with each other, and thousands Of innocent
men by this time would have been slain in
battle, and hundreds of vessels and millions
of property been captured or destroyed
Fortunately. however, the people on either
side see very little of the belligerent jour-
nails of the other, and the abusive irritating
language in which they indulge. passing at
home at its true value, falls comparatively
harmless on the public sense. Much is to
be deplorcd that public journals in free
countries should so greatly misconstrue their
mission as to be found ever ready to foment
national enmities. and by disparagement,
insult, and elimination, exaspirate every
matter of trihing difference, rather than by
charitable construction, candor, and forbear-
ance, to heal them The just and forcible
remark of the honorable Senator from Cal
ifornia has led US into these reflections,
which we believe to be true as they are
opposite National IntetIigencer.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

MILLARD FILLMORE, BY AN OLD LINE
DEMOCRAT---Gen. Geo. p Morris, edi-
tor of the New York Home Journal, a
gentleman decidedly Democratic in his
politics, thus speaks of Mr.. Fillmore:
'.The recent nomination by the Ameri-
can Convention, of Mr. Fillmore, as their
candidate for the Presidency, is at present
the theme of considerable amplifcation
on the part of the newspapers. Whatev-
er may be said of the principles of the
party, there is no denying that they have
selected noble standard-bearer He is a
man without reproach in his private rela-
tions, and a politician of disinterested
patriotism. Although self-made man,
he is possessed of varied learning and pro-
found skill in the science of statesman
ship More than all, he has sterling
Roman frmness, and is an honest man
such as our country greatly needs in these
times His Indifference to political pre-
ferment is admirably shown, in his ab-
sence from petty maneuyreings, on a tour
of foreign travel, in which he is gather
ing knowledge for future usefulness to
himself and country"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
From the Nashville Gazette.
AAERICANISM VS.. ROMANISM:
Or, the Cis7Atlantic Battle between Sam
and the Pope.

his Is the title of new work, by Rev
j. Il. Chapman embracing every point in
dispute between the conflicting parties at
present. 1t reaches from the centre to- the
circumference of forcignism and Romanism
In word, the work abounds with startling
facts on the temporal power of the Pope
About seventy pages are taken up with ex.
tracts from the cannon law, the decisions Of
councils, and the bulls of the Pope ON the
Holy Fathers universal supremacy Facts
on facts are presented to show that the oath
OF allegiance, as taken by Romansts, not
Catholics or Gallicans, amounts to nothing
that the form of the oath does not reach
the principle involved. Every feature Of
the working of foreignism is carefully ex-
amined. The work also embraces reviews
of the letters of Messrs Cass, Caruthers
Judge Longstreet, Governor Wise, Colonel
Tarpley, ex-Gov. A. " Brown, &c. The
illustrations by engravings will amuse as
well as instruct the reader. 1t is published
expressly fort Presidential canvass. and
contains all needful documents on every
point that may arise
The author is a foreigner BY birth, but a
most decided American in faith and FEELING
He has been a resident of the South for
nineteen years. The work embraces 400
pages, and will be for sale in a few days
Price $1.o0. All orders must be sent to
the author at Nashville
1t is appropriately dedicated. The words
are: 40 George d. Prentice, Esq, Ed.
itor of the Louisville Journal, the matchless
expounder Of American principles, and the
hero of hundred victories over the min
ions of Popery and to the great Common
wealth of Kentucky, the home of Clay, and
the first of the Southern States to wheel in
to the American line; this work is by per-
mission, respectfully inscribed by the au-
thor"
Our American exchanges will please no.
tice the forthcoming volume We are con-
fident they can do Sam no better service
than in assisting to give the book wide cir
culation.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

A few nights back small party of la
dies and gentlemen were laughing over the
supposed awkwardness attending a declar-
alton of love, and gentleman remarked,
that if he offered himself he would do ii
in a collected manner.
''For instance" he continued, address
ing himself to lady present, II would
say, Miss s, l have been two years look
ing for wife. / am In the receipt OF
about thousand dollars year from my
business, which is daily on the increase
OF all the ladies of my acquaintance, ]
admire you the most indeed, l love you
and would gladly make you my wife -
"You fatter me by your preference, y
good humoredly replied Miss s., to
the surprise of all present; refer you to
my father
"Bravo"' exclaimed the gentleman
"Well, | declare ~ exclaimed the la.
dies
The lady and gentleman, good reader
were married few days since
Mirror.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

destroying those fraternal sentiments which
are the strongest supports of the Constitu-
tlon- They were adopted in the spirit of
concillatlon, and for the purpose of con-
Citation L believe that the great major
ity of our fellow-citizens sympathize in
that spirit, and in. that purpose, and in
the main approve, and are prepared, in all
respects, to sustain these enactments. /
cannot doubt that the American people.
bound together by kindred blood and com
mon traditions, still cherish paramount
regard for the Union of their fathers; and
that they are ready to rebuke any attempt
to violate Its integrity, to disturb the COM
promises on which it is based, or to resist
the laws which have been enacted under
+ its authority.
''The series of measures to which have
alluded are regarded by me as q settle
nae'zt IN principle and su5stance-a fnaI
settlement Of the dangerous and eccitsng
subjects aohich they embrace. Most of
these subjects, indeed, are beyond your
reach, as the Legislation which disposed of
them was, in its character, final and ire
vocable- 1t may be presumed, from the
opposition which they all encountered,
that none of those measures were free
| from imperfections, but in their mutual
dependence and connection, they formed
a system of compromise, the most concil-
iatory and best for the entire country.
that could be obtained from conflicting
sectional interests and opinions
''FOr this reason, recommend your ad-
herence to the adjustment established by
those measures, until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity of further
legislation to guard against evasion or
abuse
''By that adjustment we have been res
cued from the wide aud boundless acita-
ton that surrounded us, and have firm.
distinct, and legal ground to rest upon
And the occasion, l trust, will justify me
in exhOrting my countrymen to rally upon
and maintain that ground as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace
and quiet to the country, and maintaining
inviolate the integrity of the Union.'
True words . noble words words, too,
which, through Mr. Fillmore's whole Ad-
mlnistration, were backed up by CORES
ponding acts. This is far more than can
be said of his Janus-faced successor, Mr.
Pierce, who TALKS one way and ACTS an
other rails against Abolition and
Disunion in his Inaugural and Messages,
and straightway turns round and appoints
whole battalions of Abolitionists and Dis
unionists- are the same thing-to
Office IL as a glorious fact-.glorious
for the South and the Union-taat Mr.
Fillmore nerer appointed-altoays re
fused to app0int-to office, any man acio
acas ecen suspected Of being tinctured
acith AbOlitton or Disunioe, or scio did
not subscribe 10 tie Compromise Meas
tsres Of 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

The NEW DOME FOR THE CAPITOL
The estimated cost of the new dome to be
placed on the Capitol at Washington city,
is 1915, 200, or say one million of dollars,
in round numbers. 1t is to be of cast
iron, and surely ought to be a very mag
nifcent affair for that money. The Ma
tional Capitol, with its immense additions
and new dome, will not only be the lar
gest, but one of the most expensive edif-
ces devoted to Legislative business in the
world.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

CRooKETT's ToMAHAwK.-The gallant
Texan Ranger, Major Ben McCulloch,
while on visit recently to the national
metropolis, deposited in the gallery of the
National Institute, the identical toma-
hawk which with an elegant rlfle) was
presented by the young men of Philadel-
phia, to the renowned David Crockett, in
1885. On one side of the beautiful gift
appears the word '.Crockett," and on the
other the inscription, "Go ahead" On
the death of Crockett, his will assigned
this instrument to his gallant young bosom
friend, who thus disposes of it in manifes-
tation of his high appreciation of the no
bic donor.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

An old gentleman once said, in speak
ING of the consequences of disparity Of
fortune-especially or the wife's side
in marriage, that whsE he married, he
had twenty cents, and his wife twenty
five; and that she was throwing out that
extra e. half dime" to him ever after
wards.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

A crusty old bachelor being present at a
tea table, at which woman was the subject
of discussion, remarked that "women were
like facts
why SO ," asked one of those pres
ent
Because" said Crabstick, ''facts are
stubborn things
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

IF you don't know what erybody else
knows, you had better hold your tongue; and
if you know something that everybody
knows you had better hold your tongue too.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

a PICTURE.-A tall ladder leaning
against house--a negro at the top, and
hog scratching himself against the bot
tom.
"Gway-g'way dar! you m maxim mis-
chief"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

A man who is not ashamed of himself
need not be ashamed of his early condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAUR0AD-

V'HKEE Daily Through Trains between PhiadeJrbi.
Il and Pttsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for PtsbUrg At AZ, A. n. and Pts
nurg toc Philadeiphia al z, A NJ THE PASF LIN,
@ ior Flttsbury al r NJ aud PittsbuF.
Tor Philadelphia at l, Pm. Tbs NIGHT ExPRsSl
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburz at H. P 81 aud
PIttsourg for Phiiadelphia at 20, p. ~
ths looTe lines connect at Pttsbug with the Railroads
70 and from st. Louis No; Alton Gslepa and Chcsa
III. Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville Nv; TgTrS
haute, Asdison Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cncu-
nsu Dayton Springfield, BelleOnSine Sanduskv ToleoO
cleveland, COnmods, GAINESVILLE Msssillon and Wooser
Ohoi also, with the Steam Packet Boats from ana 10 NJ
Orleans, 81 Louis Louisville and Cincinnati
through Tickets can be bad 70 from either Of ths
above places
FOR further particulars see Handbs at the different
starting points Passengers from the West viii 6nd tois
the shortest and most expeditions route u PhadeIpha
Baltimore, New Ork or Boston
THOS. MOORE. AGzSr. Passe7gs- lines PEiLakz
J. MEohlMEN, AsENr, Passenger LINES Pitss51yg.
Philadelphia, l356-jans-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23
Pennsylvania I1AILROAD.
= E 90 80

HMsE tSRssEEz q
HE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic cities
a NIthH esern Northwestern and Southwestern Sists
by continuous Railway direct This road also cso,
AZ Plttsourg with daily line of Steamers 10 ali -
the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Sandusa S
Steamers to oil ports the Northwestern Iakes make
me most dtrsct, cheapest ant rsllaJIs ros nv vb;cS
FREIGHT can be forwarded and from the Gran 49,
Rates between PHILADELPHIA and Pitrsbpr0.
FlhST CLASS boots Shoes, Dry Goods -
80, IN boxes) Furs Feathers, &c..... ( sVe Per lOOB
SECOND CLASS-BOOks and Stationery
Dry Goods I'm bales HardWars, Lea Use per loon
tner, &C..
THIRD CLASS--Anvils BaggnZ Bacon
and Pork Tin bulk } Hemp, &c. o9e per lO0D
FOURFd CLASS.-Csfee, Fish Bacon
aud Pork tpaeked) Lard and Lard OIL oVc Per l0Ob
Elour-sl per bbl. until further notice
Grain--50 cts per 100 lbs until further potics
further notice sN' eNsi
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of phil.
delPhia oe particular to mari package pia Ds1sI,
RastrooG All Goods consigned to the AGENTS III rbjs
Road at Phiadelphia or iitts6urg will be forwarded yS
out detention "'@-
FREIGHT AGENTs.-Harris WormIev Co. Msrnbis
lennesses- X. T. Sass CO., ST Louis: ; Nitcbeu i
son. Evansville Indiana; Dumesn Bel and aurock anJ
tarter Jewett, LOUISVILLE Ky.; K @. Meldrum N.dson
INDIANA, SPrigman 4 Brown and irwin Co Cipeiupati,
n. "; Graham q Co, Zanesyille, Ohio; Leech a Co no
"a khoy street Boston; Leeeh Co. Astor House NJ
aorki No William street. and No Battery Place Nav
lorki l. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Asgraw Koons !. a.
umorei Geo. O. FrSaeiseus Pittsburg
II. II. HOUSTON, General FfsiqGt 1gsat pL1,s,
Il. J. LOMBAERT, SgVL, Aloona. Pa
'56-tIsi 57
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23

FARM mile Southeast from Nashville, near the
IA NOensville turnpike road containing htty-One and
quarter acres, frstrate land, comfortable dwelling
house. hDe spring orchard, &c.
Also-A Fsrm five miles SOrth from Nashville, the
Whites Greek turnpike road containing hundred and
forty acres beautiful valley land hundred acres clear
ed and forty woodland, well set with blue grass
lot in South Nashville fronting hundred and ff
y eOt on College street. and hundred aod forty feet
on Franklin street, having it brick dwelling house.
containing six rooms pantry, Kitchen smoke ehouse, ser
wants rooms, &c
AsO-A lOt near the above, fronting Franklin street.
two hundred and seventy feet College street nine
tyeght feet and Market street nineye ght feet On
this lot well alOrdlng abundant and neverailing
supply Oi good water.
If Information should be wanted with gard to the
above property, when am at Nashville, itmay be OBJ
tanned by application II Dr. John s. Young, corner Of
Broad and Summer streets
decll MORGAN VANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23

NASHVILLE, 1ESNESSEE-
Chartered by the General Assembly of the State.
Il not SURPASSED by any similar esrabshment in the
United States point OF for ImpAriing thorough
practical knowledge Of the dutiss Of the Accountant
bookkeeping.
This Department Is under the Immediate supervision Of
the President Of the College who is practical bookkesper
having had many years experience in some OF the rges
counting g-hOuses IL the Uniou
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the s1DeTlnendence uf JOnS a
MoEwEy Esq., Member Of the Nashville Bar, who IS too
widely known lawyer and orator 10 require any further
notice at hands.
The Course of Instruction embraces both Reading and
Lectures
Lectures will be delivered at night not interfere
with bis professions engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
by Wh FsRREL 81 Under This head Is embraced every
species of calculations necessary for boekkeper bus
ness undersiGndTiz Interest Discount Loss and
GAIN Equations, Exchange, &c. &c.
Terms of Tuition.
Book keeping by Double and Single Entry ss applied
every variety Of business, both prosperous and
adverse, Commercial Calculations, and Commercial
Law Lectures, including the use Of books ~ $40 90
Penmanshp-For twenty lessons, s,.............s5
For lessons without limit ..................sIO 90
sB The above fees payable invariably in advance
The importance OF this rule appear obvious as students
enter for an unlimited period with the privilege Of review
ing at any time during life without extra charge
This School IN perpetual session. having no vacation:
hence students may any time and pursue their
studies without interruption.
Merchants and business will be supplied with con-.
peent book keepers by applying at this establishment
Good board and lodging be obtained for IS per week
No student will be taken for less than full course in
whatever branches ne pursuss
Time required for full eOurse-from six To ten weeks
~ Actress Southern Commercial College Nashville,
Tenn" aU27-1tykwIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23
A. LarcOmbe,
AmbPOtVDiSf.

w, ,''1I. ~, CoLLLCE z street, Corner Of Union,
A NBk0TYPES-the new Pbotoo-,,L;. p;.,. =
~ Glass, made BY Cutting Patent Process ars no-
Oneged to the public the ost beautiful and onIv -
Hss+ hkenessin the world ~ VS.
All sizes and styles from Breastpns to Cabinet Por..;
Daguerreotypes copied in Ambrotype
CAuToE-lmitaton Pictures got up By Dageurreofvnss,
are not Amhrotypes. Oneis psrIG4s The other ,1srf
and ne Ehsrs alss in Gsshvilia TmaTiy-1.sS 11-'eS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23

Stoppy nj Southampton both going aud returning, they
oer passengers proceeding LOndn and HavT advantages
over other route fo the economy time snd
Passage from New York Soatha pIOa and brensn First
CABIN Saeon+ I30 dollars; Fitst CabI Lower saOOa iiO
dollars; Second do. 90 dollars.
All letters aud spape pass through Tue Pos Of
fee.
No bills Of lading will he parcels
day Of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon Is attached u each shp.
For freight passage apply
&. II. SAND, N South William stress, New Isrs.
&. A. HEINEKEN * CO., Breraen,
CR0SKEY Sk CO.. Southampton.
WM. ISELIN, Havne. Iaust-!y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23
DRUGS.
FRESH SUPPLIES!

! I'M PAckA9ES FrsSk and Gesuizs MEDICINES
70 b sold a. he oass prses b. &C. &c EsssTsd and
Al he MAN AND MORTAR. on Market. opposite Union
& URGiCAL, DENTAL, SURVEYING a,Dv,J1n1 y1n1ss s.5
- POeess LastraRasAts, assorted Just reoeived by
jEne24 4 WEfIS
pERFrmERY.-5o dos. caeen>s and otssr iiIa--ji sas
! BOHEMIAN GUILT TOILETTE BOTTLES, assorted.
c0SMETICS-A tine assortment
HAIR TOHlCS, AIir Dyes, Gloss Powder, Puss and
CURLING FLUIDS, POmAtuma, OILS, .PasicOasss,
HIrFOas d.s.
TOILgTTE and shaving Soaus, leo doz
OD0NTINE TOOTH PASTE and STRAWBERRY
TOOTH WASH.
F'lyortAg Extracts, fsz assOrss.sAE Received and
COD LIgE " oIL.--RusuroS's. ootxISr, MoRFS1A,
~ Hyd. Potass,, IODINE. NlTRATE SILVER, Select
powders of Ipetao, Oppm COecynth Khub4rb, Scamony
N4yapple, Golden Seal All offered low by.
. saRsAPARILLA ExTRACrs.-4s Dos<n
~ 3IiLS, GuSsotfs, TowEsESDs, CarDsnters. Sz4KIg
- RANDIES, WINES, NC.-E BBLs. and AGlf
- ftPes todztte Otard, Duprey SgnStte, and C6Gn1-
Pagat BrcHdies Madeira. Port sherry Muscats WINES.
A ROMATIC SCuIEDAM SCHNAPPS--A
IA popular remedy for diseases of the kidneys.
pORTER London in pint and quart bottles;
TLECTRIC Machines, Kadieine Glests, Medical
u Saddle Bags Ga0 Bags, Trusses, Shoulder Braces
Ctsro Abi0hNiAdL Supporters.
II ydrauIic Gene 1t and Plaster of Paris of su-
-
XTARNISHES Furniture Coach, Demar, BrO,0 and |
BGes iPIl, Iron, Leather, Instrument and Picture
Varnishes.
GOLD LEAF, Gosd F0il, Silvsr Lsqf Red, FsLzoaO
VI and IPhits BTOaSss.
DRUSHES--73 dozen Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat Cloth,
- PAINT busting, Sweeping, Serubbing POOns, Stencil
Horse, Comb Shoe, Stopping and Vsrnish Brushes.
| EECHES.-Fresh supplies. Received by
l. june24 T. WELLS.
A STiST'S COLORS.-sS dozen fresh assorted
IA Coiors in infexible tubes, well assorted.
- PtCES; 1900 LBS. Pepper; SIS lbs Pimento;
y Cloves Cinnamon, Mace, Ginger Ground Spices; |
Vermieea; Sparkling Geetine; Bitter Almonds; Pre-
served Ginger.
DlFES, Marbles, Gun Fiiuts, Percussion Caps, Gun
4 Wad6ing.
HOLGn Candy-65 dozen HOwe's Cough Candy
I J and New England Cough Syrup.
\ DSG A ARDS-FrdnkfOrt, LgdlsJiNS, Lsrin1tOa and |
vi Cincinnati. Received and for sale By T. WELLS
LIME PEN AND POCKET kNIVES.-Ass'd.
L PORT M0AAlES, every shaos
PISTOLS SWORD AND WALKING CANES. Well
assorted
- EGARS AND TOBACCOS-8 900 Cslsudoyss,
y Napoleon, B1Crsos, LsoniJr0, Jss,hy Lind SgGrs;
25 boxes AJy tgsst and Fine Cut Chewing and butcher
smoking TObaccoS. For sale low by I. WELLS
DLACKING-4O gross fresh Paste Backing.
ID STARCH, 25 boxes STAR CANDLES, As boxes,
ALCOHOL Yinegars Vhi4kys GINS Rums IS e6ls.
LINSEED OIL and 'SPTS. TURPENTlNE.
PURE WHITE LEADin 25, so and 100 ID kegs.
ZINk WHITE PAINT, fine French, IN 25 and 50 % kega
hece,ved and for sale ata small advance by
juns24 r WELLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23

With PLes Of $4,000, S5OO, $1,000 $500, SlJO,
&c, Persons remit any amount, from 81 up
they wish receipt Of which for
ward value IN Tickets In the Lottery designated by the
purchaser be designated then some Lottery shat
after the buyer has got the ticket in his
sion Oicia Scheme Of the Lottery will be with all
tickets ordered, carefully sealed in ordinary envelope,
and on the dsy LOttey drawn the Official Drawing will
be set together with Explanation of the resa Of
the purchase. The Drawn Numbers also published in
daily papers Of the City OF baltimore and in the Daily
National inIeiligsnCeT, p. L.
Circular containing all the Schemes viii be sent 70 say
BY addressing the undersigned.
Address orders for Tickets 70 r y. BkhNAN,
nlr2a. lsi5-IK No. A Calvert 81. BaItmora. Mo-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-23
BROWN & ANDERSON,
l-f No 40 Market st., Nashville Tenn.


OFFICE Or THE MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIRs,I
BALTIMORE, JULY lst 1855. (
All TcEKTs Oh CERTTFIcATEs OE Packages or TCKETs,
~ TIE LOTTERIEs AUTHORIZED The STATE MARYLAND
THE LIrHOGRAFHRD SIGNATURE r. Y. Brennan,
GENERAL ASRNT THK CONTRACToR, OTHERS Kk
Owing the applications from all parts of the
country, the management will give their
hngof ordersfOr Tickets Certificates, 10 the Maryland
lotteries.
Person. distance may confidently rely upon having
ther orders for Tickets promptly ned and the srctest
1dence observed.
These Lotteries drawn daily in public in the City
Baltimore under the suPentendence Of the State Lottery
Commissioner. Heavy Bonds given the State
y for the payment of all Prizes. The prices of Whole
Tickets from 81 10 $50. Half and Quarter Tickets
proportion.
There less thAa 200 Prizes any Lottery,
which Prizes amount from 81 TO 500 0OO according
10 the price OF Tickets. For instance
biyhAst