davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

70 Thanks to our friend McCoRM1cK Of
Stationers Hall, tor a copy of Yankee No
tions." Call and geta copy and you will en-
Joy a hearty laugh.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

~We are indebted to our young friend:
S. S. HALL, who is now rusticating at the
North for the benefit Of his health, for a New
York paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

GIVING IT Ur.-After the House had PASS
ed the improvement bills, says the Washing
ton Organ, a prominent Democrat from Ten
nessee, remarked that " the Democrat partv
had gone to , and that he for one was
glad OF it, The old Democrat has seen the
! elephant.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
4 TtihItc 20 -..L.U.C.

We iul the h~rautl!I' an. lou' amy t''''''.
T, the merits Of Willard Fillmore III the Ne"
DIear, C,t,5'. The writer is one Of our
West Baton Rouge bellies, although at the
present TINE. a resident Of the Crescent '!ty: !
and is an acknowIed ed wl.ter OF no ~itc3'o-
ere abilities. We admire to bs-d st'!2'N-
forward manner in which a:."'s!"oAs, OF l"e
p,op!r, Candidate, as she H".e - ":iH q"
,,lu,,.Lc>s that cunvIure> IL" lradet, she
speaks the sentiments OF Acr ""aIt. "."i
more truthful tribute could l." paid t. the
i. greatest living statesman than the io..'"-
inv. and tina. too from one born AM reared Ii!
fine Sunny South? The charge OF Mr.. E!@L-
Morris ahoiitioHism seems no. II he worth
the paper til written on. when H~o'tEeIA
Ladies take up TIE cause Of Fillmore and Tie
Union.
NV OrLuA>~. Jays.
It is a rainy day, and ,r.G2 Ike most
women. tond ct talking. W, having Il" o'.e 10
chat with. the idea mas occurred 10 me "l
/ wrj,ju" something Tor your paper. ps!ItIca
is nov the al! absorbing iOIIrs and Icing
very fond of the suljrct my>ri1-:or there are
lslme> when even tie >ympathIrs OF woman
must be erIIstcI-l wl.I W.!tc t!Ils, my Inst
attempt Oh II. ~
After carefully reading Mr.. FiIltnores
soeechcs a, Albany, Rochester and Buffalo,,
have come to the conclusion that nothing 50
natrjotic has been uttered since oar own
Washiustou's farewell address. | have IeAt
all of the most eulos!zed speeches OF ,ir, Cay.
and of Mr.. Webster. They are all sp!eniid
oratoriral etfNslons, aud very patriotic: Mr..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
Police jury Notice.

THE MEMBERS OF THE POLICE JURY Of this
parish are hereby notified to attend Il meeting to be
held on MONDAY. August 4th, 1850 at 10 O'Clock
AZ. Punctual attendance is requested.
BY order:
THEODORE BER ron, Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

1t has been the policy Of Ike opponents Of
the American party % stUdiou>Ir ignore Mr..
Fillmore. and represent the contest in this
Presidential campaign as entirely between
The Democratic and Republican ~rar.ieS. It
is already apparent that they could not have
made 2 greater mistake. The manner in
which Mr.. Fillmore is received in New York
has convinced the Democrats that Fremont
is not the antagonist they have most to dread.
The following paragraph from the New York
Day Book, the Democratic organ in that city,
gives a correct view Of the campaign before
Us:
" It is no more than Justice to say that the
reception which Mr.. Fillmore met Yesterday
from his friends was hearty and devoted, The
signs Of the times greatly mislead lis, If the
Presidential election is not - be principally
narrowed down TO a contest between Mr..
Buchanan and Mr.. Fillmore. The more the
qualifications Of Mr.. Fremont are discussed.
the more meagre they Will appear, and the
country will See that the election OF Fremont
will be the raising to power of such agitators
as Seward, Wilson, Sumner. Greeley, Theo-
dore Parker, Beecher and other aboIitionists.
As this fact is developed in the canvas, all
parties. except perhaps an insignificant minor
ity, will concentrate upon Mr.. Buchanan and
Mr.. Fillmore. We think the Democracy.
therefore. in fighting Mr.. Fremont, who, in
endeavoring to ride both the Know Nothing
ard Black Republican horses. will surely miss
them both, nay make a mistake. Mr.. Fill
more is evidently the one to look after.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1855.
FILLMORE AND DONELSON.

.. KEEP THE BALI ROLLING !!
The Members If the American Party
Of West Baton Rouge, are requested to
assemble at the CouRT HOUSE on Satur-
day August 2nd at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
for the purpose of forming a Fillmore
Club for the parish, and arranging for
the Campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1856

of erked beef TOT sh there received almost mo-
thing) q high 900 reis per drum obtained BY
retail No material change In the -four markets, and
stocks were heavy and moved OF slowly In sugars
tries heavy, and quite equaed BY shipments, the
tendency Of the market being somewhat the rise. I'm
sdiAey after tho arrival Of the st steamer heavy pur
chseses were made at 2E100 to 2ll50 res while onhe
2lt 2Soo Ies per arroba paid for Oh snne browns
This was owing to the decline in freighs. Shipping
heavy and but little doing In way Of charters
cepting for ballast to Liverpool Several vessels were
being partly loaded for that port at ego per ton. Ex
changes fuctuaed from 20 VA TO 3d. and large amount
transacted Cotton was bought up at 200 5i4o0
reis, but the entries were trifing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

Excess of imports exports $50 22i
The following is a comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
wear to Feb 2S:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

ton, all their denials and admi ssions are harmless,
and only serve to amuse and interest the few polit
cal dsmagogues which every country of any impor-
lance ia unfortunately inflicted with.
In our local financial affairs nothing new has tran
spired during the past week. Notwithstanding the
abundance Of money, the rates Of foreign exchange
remain at pontsso low to prevent large shipments
OF specie. The banks show a very large specie ba-
els, and the receipts of gold is far in Of
exports that an increased supply must appear in
the regular weekly bank returns. This must lead to
q rapid expansion of bank loans, and to greater
ease in financial affairs generally. AS soon the
spring opens shall have an activity in business
almost unparalleled in the history of this country.
The exports of specie last week was exceedingly
limited as will be seen by the annexed statement:
SHIPMENTS OF srscH PORT NEW YORK.
ship Claiming shanghse, do. 400 o.
Total for the week ...... 5000 90
Previously reported. 1,3o',l77 81
, Total 1866 Sss III 81
Same time, 1855. $50 LOG 0O
A. II. Nicolays regular semi-weekly auction sale
of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at
12a o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
The notes of the Central Bank of Tennessee a.
Nashville, refused by the other Nashville banks
The bank is said to be owned in New York. The
Attorney General of the State has been directed to
examine into its condition. Their recent issues are
payable at cambridge, Jefferson county Tenn.
The warrants entered at the Treasury Department,
IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

Aere, There was no change to note in rates for Lon
d. q or the Continent
HAT w~ steady sales Of 400 500 bales, at 81 121I
u lSx tor shiI msut
HDsS-TLe market firm, with fair sales for tbs
season, at full prices, the marking having advanced
during the week. The receipts during the week have
been 264 from foreign ports ard "a 500 cosstwse
oiloW-1, 4s4 from West Indies, per Alma 6T3 Aspin-
wall, per Abby Taylor 1877 African, per Reindeer and
- 369 ccaswise Of which 10 855 were from California
INCLUDING kips and caiskins).
IRON -ihe market was quiet, and prices unchanged
LEATHER The Darses during the week very firm,
the receipts light, and stocks reduced Oak tanned was
in small supply, with an upward tendency in prices.
Henaock. Oak
rANS. ~ oUO S,IW
PBovIsieSs-pork-The stock proving larger than
what sncipste5, prices we're easier. The sales
brsced about 100 bbls, including mess, at sic 37x
SIS II a. closing dull at the latter figure with sales OF
prime at $14 25 Beef in moderate request without
change prices. Sses Of 100 $50 bbls., including
country prime ut IS rs 80 2 aud country mess at So
70 $l1 Repscs Ell Western at $1l Sl3 So Prime
at SIS $2S. Beef hams unchanged. Cut
Meat-20 pack iges sold at Thc. IKE for shout
ders, and SIo 9Hc. for hams. Bacon was quiet.
small lat, short Sold rib in, at &c. Butter at
Ice. 22c TOR Ohio, and DC &c for State. Cheese
ranged from 6Xc. l0Ec. Lard dull and prices
easier Sales of 800 400 bbs reported at 10Xc
1870, sDda small lot prime at l0Hc.
SEID.-CIover cells at 123ac IL xc Timothy sells ut
1926 s. rs. Rough fax quiet At 81 Is 81 20 per
bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS better demand
for home use and with some inquiry for export. The
eales embraced about 6 900 600 bbs, including
mon 70 extra State at 80 81 ST. with lots Of com
mon at the opening, ut SO IS. Superfne Indiana and
upper lake ct 81 81 81 81 and good superne and low
grades Of extra Ohio 1t 81 62H eS Extra Genesee
at % 70 3d. Canadian was ia better demand, with
sales Of AGO 500 bbs ut ~ 80 SO for to
branes Southern -four in fair demand, with sales
Of 200 bbs., ct 80 rs % SIX for mixed to choice
brands and So 81 $40 Rye -four at 81 Is So Is,
and Indian meal - 62% for Jersey and 81 for Brandy
wine. Wheat-The market was inactive, but rather
frmer for choice. which scarce. The sales com
prised 4.0O0 5000 bushels, q small lot OF which
vas inferior, and weevily Tennessee 1t 81 IS;
while prime 70 choice sold at 81 &c. and lot
of Western red sold ct 81 68. White nomi-
nal Corn was naotve sales Of 500 bushels made
at &c 76c for Southern and Western mixed and 73c
a74kc for southern white and yellow; 600 do New
Orleans mixed, sghty damaged sold, for distilng, at
roc Rye was dull; 1000 200 bushels wore sold At
the railroad depot at 81 TO- Oats steady, with
sales Of Soueln made at 30c 34c Jersey, SOC. 40c
State Ale. 44c and Chicago, at a5c. 461sc Barley
cold at 81 40a 81 a..
CoTToY.-Th sales reached about 900 bales without
further change In prices.
CoFFET firm, without much activity. Dealers
waiting the heavy sales to OF by auction tho 7th
mat.
IpuGTs.To Liverpool, 900 uerces beef were engaged
at d. 700 bbs flour, at Is Cd grain nominal,
at I'd. az Nd cotton, at u 516rhs asked; and heavy
goods ~ 3os, per ton. The engagements Hight ~
shpe rs we're waiting the receipt Of private letters per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03


CTATE AND NATIONAL Law SCHOOL. POUCH
- keepsie New YorkA system training In The pras-
ing daily professional business taught Nexttsrm oomIneaosG
on the 9th Of MAY Hon. Henry Booth, eminent Awyss
has accepted prosssorshp j. W. Fowler, ESQ., orasoGcl
professor. TesimonAls:-''Mr Fowler the most Aooum-
plahed orator novh Of Mason pixons ns-Hsnry ClAy.
The trials and Arguments and general speaking Of ms pupils
are truly wonderful -Boston journal System improved.
Degrees Of Bachelor OF Laws eoufcdSend for Catalogues
]. n. Toilet
THE MISSES ANrrSrLL1S SELECT BOARDING AND
i day school, Port Richmond Staten Islsnd-PAronts anA
guardians obtain heir children In the above seminary
the advantages OF good education with the comforts q
hpme. Terms moderate.
BILLIARDS.
~N.~&N,>
billiard BAILS-A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BIZ
I'D Hard bRlk and French Ups for salo u tho loWu1
cash prices by WIN. M. WILLING, 40 Broome aYeeL
Crosby.
THE MODEL BILLIARD TABLES AND COMyINAr0g
cushions patented feb 10, 1876, TOR s>e only q -
Chambers street, stairs, next IN Burona Ibffn9omenkn
the above will be prosecuted 70 the utmost gcr Of " hw
MICHAEL PHEIAd.
WE OFFER FOR SALE FINE STOCK. WITH 0uH
w newly ipvented cushions which preferred " 81
others by the best judges In the United States PrvAc houses
iurnirhed and orders by mall attended, 70.
GRIFFITH DECKER. 20 Ann street.
HOTELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
.$4.374.476 7.a18l22 4. a66. 67

Total. .$4,374,476 751B,l22 4,36b,572 353,926
Net increase to Feb. %, ,646
The exports continue light for the season. Bread
stufs continue to form the bulk of the aggregate
value. The resumption of internal navigation will
give great impetus to foreign shipments. Of tho
imports, general merchandise was in excess of dry
goods last week. The receipts of coffee, sugar, tea
skins and minerals have lately been unusually large
The particulars Of both imports and exports, for
last week, were as follows-
COMMERCE THB Port OF NEW York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
weekly Report Of Deaths

weekly Report Of Deaths
In the city and county of New York from ths 23d day Of
February to the LIST day of March, 1855.
Men, SO; women, 80; boys, 12S girls 13o-Total, $50
Adults 1872; children 1858; males, 1911 females, lSs;
colored persons, 13.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

WaSuWBCOD On the Sotn ult. were aS IOlOWB:-
For the red emp ion Of stocks. ........ 500 81 o.
For the Treasury Department. ............. 672 II
For the Interior department. .......... 34884 81
For Customs. 1892 so
On account of the Navy. 1880 O3
Repayment on account of the Navy 1852 70
From lands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 748 70
From Customs. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 80
From miscellaneous sources. ............... 81 Is
The residue Of the first mortgage bonds of the
Great Western Railroad Company Of Illinois have
been cold at satisfactory rate. The road will be
finished on the LIST of June, and meet the Lake Erie,
Wabash and st. Louis roads, with which it is to be
consolidated-thus forming the great central route
from Toledo, on Lake Erie, by way Of Lafayette,
Fort Wayne, Danvile, Decatur and Springfield, to
the Mississippi river, at Quincy.
The value Of merchandise exported from this port
during the week ending Friday, Feb %, 1856,
81 ,1O6, e55
Specie exported in time. ............. 5000
sllll, s55
The importation in the same time were as fol
lows:-
General merchandise. .........Sl ,0Sge65
Dry goods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,75S,6l4 Ss698, l76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

r,gF GLoRF Ho7SL, CORNER OF FRANKFORT AND
William streets containing 80 rooms, being newly tilted
M fvnish single ~ cents per uIrx
81 20 per week. Otce al Meals served a. All
hours Apartments for families, neatly fitted up.
JACOB q. FRENCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
CITY COMMERCIAL r.EpDRT.

SATURDAY, March I-6PM.
ASHES The market continued quiet, while prices
re without ql.etable change. The stock on hand In
inspection office was as fcl,owr:.~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

INFN BALL, 392 BOwERY--eGAN & CO.-rBE
IL proprietos take leave to inform their customers aud the
public that they have moved heu entire stock Of linen goods to
where they will this time forward continue
Wholesale iogee with the retail nens aud dry goods
all kinds the lowest cash prices They all OF their
Importation in orcer TO make pe-ne- trade
they viii retail them al the mporters prices Their stock
of linen sheeiiug, all widths and qualities; dsssx table
cloths white brown; dsmass table ns1s diapers hacka
back owerga napl1nA D'Oytes, yhlte aud brown drill
checks stripes all warranted pure tnen-ofeher with
large lotot s stripes and pads splendid lot Of black
aks. striped snd checked muslns brilans printed musns
and desnes Also cotton heeng by the piece yad cheap
On they will from their general stock,
500 pieces Of 9Th and Alta Shirt nen from ~ TO 40 cents
per ard; go pieces Of fancy incn ~ 80 ceuts
ysr These inter goods sent them commission and
they eer selling them low at Their store rather than send
them auction There damaged osnkrupts goods
included this list and they will sell 10 yer than other
house having the articles Having buyer alvays
Ireland, they poe on, and deermiued to sell low.
ard essh sh their house We same principle as the Old
Linen Hail." in Dublin Ladies' respectfully requested TO
examine The stock aforcng large sssornent In
variety and value sst them Will be ,und splendid lot on
81 napkins iron NJ TO VI % per dozen;
hckeps and beached musis cheap BY The piece herimac
caicos variety 10 cents yard; striped poplns,
large from 3d. to IS Cd per yard with all other
LINEN HALL 1872 Bovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

DRY GOODS, GO.
7QEe SPRING MANTII.LAS--
lOCO. JACOB LANSING
Is prepared TO exhibit superb collection OF the latest
FAKiSlAN DESIGNS
In the above goods his Importation and Manufacture
comprising al thai and form material
and expressly designed the requirements Of Large buy
from section, who Will find examination that tor
variety, extent aud extreme chsapness his stock ussd
In this market
FIFTY wHALEBONE sKIRrs,
OF the most improved patterns, aud all favorte colors.
JACOB LANSING. ~ Cedar street.
T. STEWART co. WILL. OPEN
n. NEW SPRING SILKS,
On Monday, March 8, at
rs CENTS PER YARD.
Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets
A UC1ION GOODS-5OO DOZEN HEMSTITCHED CAM
IA brio handAerceis S. 81 dozsn very esp; $50
black lace wells, paerns at 81 So worth 81 An
sive OF embroidered bands doincngs edgings aud
Insertions In SWISS and cambria musns Just received
Asia at PETER ROBERTS CO.'S. 375 Broadway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

Mr.. Editor.-I am well aware that the
leading topic is purely political, and that any
thing else at present has but passing notice.
Still, there is subject Of infinite Importance
that must be looked TO and cared for. in Or
der to train the youth fof usefulness and pre-.
pare them for the important task Of handing
down 10 perpetual succession, those lovelyin
stitutions Of learning which our ancestors
have toiled and sweat and spent much treas
ure in rearing. And id looking over the
country find no place where young gem
tleman or lady could do better, liz SO we'll, J
than to secure place In the School now com.
mencing the Winter Session at Philadelphia,
under the care of Rev. d. NJ. Rowan, Princi.
pal, and Mrs. ANN LAW, Assistant. There
are now about SO pupils and still increasing.
and il Is very creditable to see how easily
every class is attended to, the quiet and
good order which prevail, and the happy
manner in which the teachers control the
mind and train it to study. Each pupil ap.
! pears to be on the wing to outstrip his fellow.
Here is taught all the branches, from com.
mon spelling to Latin and Greek.
To those at distance. Philadelphia is a
village Of sober, quiet and industrious habits
In morals rarely equalled, and free from much
Of the gew-gaw so often found in villages
calculated to draw of the Young into wild
extravaganza.
Boarding can be had in private houses a
very fair prices. Room will be made for all
by application t. the -eaehers, until til,
School is filled W. In sword, it is n9w on
Of the best Schools in East Tennessee.
And last, the Music Department, as taught
by Miss ANNA Law, on the Piano, is truly al
opportunity which should be embraced BY al
lovers Of music, and especially those who
wish to take lessons. &c.
oc24-6t Most truly, A FRIEND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07
PIANO EoHrHa.

ME subscriber is now receiving a new sc.
l. lection of SPLENDID PIANOS from the
oldest manufactures, HAVING ALL THE
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, and selec. ed wiz
great care from more than a thousand instru.
ments-anong which are the new Corrugated
Sounding Boards of Boardmnn, Gray d Co.,
which are receiving so much favor both in
America and Europe. This valuable improve.
ment adds oneh half more space to the Sound.
ing Board, thereby largely increasing its pewer
producing greater volume of tone, together
with peculiar distnctiveness and independ.
ence Of the notes, and nearly equaling the
Grand Piano. All Pianos warranted.
Also, receiving a large selection of Music
Songs, Polkas, Waltzes. Variations, de-, &C.;
Guitars and Strings: superior Melodians and
Harmonious; Piano Stools and Covers.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers to The following gen.
tlemen who have purchased of him, and who
can testify us to the excellence Of these in.
strnmenis:
Col. W. $ Galloway, Ricevills, Tenn.
Hon. j. c. Gaut, Cleveland.
DIR. Harrison, Loudon,
Maj. l.. r. Hurst, Mouse Creek,
DR.. W. II. Hurley. Loudon,
Col. Il. D Brabson, Chattanooga,
J. Burt, Esq, Knoxville,
DIR. r. II. Hodsden, Sevierville,
J. +. Rowen, Esq Monroe county,"
4. J Campbell Esq, Cleveland, :"
w. c. Mciin. Esq. Loudon,
VIM. Beale, Esq, Murphy. N. G.
Hon. H. W. Massengale, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Col. ID. A. Tib5s, Concord,
BENJAMIN Cha6dler, Esq, Chattanooga, +"
Maj J.'Mee, Bradley county.
T. X swarnheutt. Esq, Chattanooga.
! And mso to many in Georgia and Alabama,
and also TO Schools in those States.
| Aug. s. H. G. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

The SHADOW ON THE PrLLow.-The fol.
lowing incident was communicated by Sir
John M'Nell: "a Highland soldier had his
arm so severely wounded that it was about to
be amputaied, when Miss Nightingale re-.
quested the operation delayed, as she thought
that under careful nursing the arm might be
preserved. BY her unremitting care this was
accomplished, and the poor soldier, on being
asked what he felt towards his preserver, said
that the only mode he had Of giving vent to
his feelings was by kissing her shadow when
it fcl on his pillow as she passed through the
ward on her nightly visit"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

Tickets s2O-HalpeS l0-Quarters 5-Ei0hus $50.
Approximation Prizes.
The two preceding aud the two succeeding numbers
to those drawing the first 222 prizes will be entitled to
the sss approximation prizes For exampe:-If ticket
No. 1880 draws the 800 900 prize those tickets
bered 1928, 1l2i9 1921 and 1882 will each be ent
tied to $780, and on according to the above scheme
II ticket No. should be drawn, the approximations
would be 2, 8, 10000 and 10000. II ticket No. 10000
should be drawn the approximations would be 2999S
29999 and O. II ticket No or 10000 should be drawn
the approximations will be on the same principle
Plan of the Lottery.
In the above scheme there are so 900 tickets, num-
bered from to $4,000. Thereare 222 full Prizes and
$50 APPROXIMATIONS, making In all ITO prizes.
The numbers from TO 10000 corresponding with
the numbers on the tickets printed separate slips
Of PAPER, are rolled up and encircled with small tin
tubes and placed In a Glass Wheel
The amounts OF the different 222 full prizes similarly
printed and encircled, are placed In another Wheel
After yoying the wheels, number Is drawn from the
wheel Of numbers, and at the same time a prize IL
drawn from the other wheel, by boys who hi d.
folded The number and the prize drawn out OPEN
ed and exhibited to the audience and registered by the
the prize being placed against the num-
her drawn This operation Is repeated until all the
prizes are drawn out. The drawing is then printed
and after comparison the Commissioner certfes to its
correctness.
All orders for tickets packages in any Of the Ma
ryland Lotteries will receive prompt attention. and the
drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately after II
Ia over Address 7. II. HUBBARD 4 co.,
No. 80 Fayette st., or Box No. 40,
Oct 10-ly-420 Baltimore, Nd.