davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-06-13

For the pay Of officers, Instructors, cadets, and mus
clans. sol JOG 90
For Communication OF subsistence ........... 90if 90
For forage for officers horses ............ s6i 90
For current and ordinary expenses, follows:
repairs and improvements, fuel and appara-
tus, forage, postage, stationery, transportation,
printing, clerks, miscellaneous and Incidental
expenses, and departments OF instruction. -. 35275 90
For gradual increase and expense Of brary.. 500 90
For expenses OF the Board OF Visitors 5000 90
For forage for artillery and cavalry horses e6i0 90
practice 1000 90
For furniture for hospital for cadets ..... $50 90
For barracks for fragoon detachment 5000 90
with The clock Of the public buildiass 500 90
10 procure the balistic apparatus for gun pen
800 %
For repairs to officers quarters ,............ 800 90
Tor models for the department Of cavaly. 1000 90
evoir 1000 90
For targets and batteries for artillery exercise quo 90
For gas-ppes, gasometers, and reofts .... $500 90
sl6I I79 90
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
si,os2,o7o 90

BY the act making appropriations for the support
of the Military Academy for the year ending
the thrtieth Of June, eighteen hundred and
ffty-eight.
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
sl,5ol,aae@ @

BY the act to procure Bust, in marble, of the
late Chief Justice Joha Rutledge.
To enable the joint committee the two Houses OF Con
gress on the library ccrsfact with suitable for
te execution, In insrSac, and delivery in the OF
supreme Court 81 the United States, bust of the late
Chief Justice John Rutlcdge ............... $500 90
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
$500 90
oaaivas Of Aansds

per eaPla TO the Grand River ouawas, per
second article the treaty OF thirty nrst July,
eehseen hundred and my -ase... .....,... $500
Otiapas Of hansds
fdr their proportion Of inc permanont annliiies
in nlopey, goods, or Otherwise, payable under
The fQnrih article Of The ifeaiy Of third Augnst,
seteiteen hundred and ninety Ave.. second
brtlcle ~ tie treaty Of seyepteenfh November,
eighteen hundred and seven, fourth article of
the treaty OF seventeenth September, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, and fourth article u tie
Sred and twenty one ,,i' ..' 1900
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
Palcnees,
Poiiaoaiomies.

For agricultural implements, during the pleasure
OF the President, per fourth article treaty ninth
October, eighteen hundred and thlrty-tlree
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
by the act making reappropration from th'
surplus fund for the relief of Lieutenant Jchr
f.,,oot ITnitad State, Nav,, o.,.l ~,Ln.s~

Guest, United States Navy, and others.
For the balance remaining OF the appropriations made by
Congress in the years eighteen hundred and forty, and
eighteen hundred and iory-oae, for the survey OF the
coast from Appalachcoa bay ;.e ofthe Misss-
spp river for the asceftanIrent Of the practicably
establishing navysard and naval station which would
best subserve tho protection Of the Of the Gulf
of Mexico which balance has been carried credit
of the surplus fund.- payment of the sum due Lieu
tenant John Guest, United States Navy, six hundred
and seventeen doars for services rendered such
vey, and for other lawful claims OF officers who
employed in that survey Sl,760 40
The Washington union., 1857-06-13

BY the act authorizing the establishing of Navy
Depot on Blythe Island, at Brunswick, on the
coast Of Georgia, and for other purposes.
To purchase a site for Navy depot Blythe Island ON
the coast Of Georgia, and such buildings and
make such improvements as may he necessary the
repair OF United States vessels OF war; and afford refuge
therefor. S200,000 90
The Washington union., 1857-06-13

For fourth OF ten ihstallments for the purchase
of goods, provisions, and agricultural implc-
ments, per sixth article treaty twenty seventh
July, eighteen hundred and fifty-three. .......
For expenses of transportation of the fourth of
ten instalments Of goods, provisions, and agri-
cultural Implements, per sixth article treaty
twenty-sceepth July, eighteen hundred and
The Washington union., 1857-06-13

BY the act to authorize the President of the United
States to cause to be procured, by purchase or
otherwise, suitable steamer as Revenue
Cutter.
To enable the President of United States 10 cause to be
procured by purchase otherwise suitable steamer as
aIeVenue cutter.-.... $50, 600 90
The Washington union., 1857-06-13
sla,sss,ss5 %

BY the act making appropriations for the Legis.
lative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses OF
Government for the year ending the thirtieth
of June, eighteen hundred and ffty-eight.
The Washington union., 1857-06-13

For second Of ten equal annual nstaIlments for
educational purposes, 10 be expended under
the direction OF ihf President, according to the
wishes of The Ind ans, FAR as may be rea-
sonable and just, per second article of The
treaty oftliifty. hr,f July, eighteen hundred aud
my-hNe.... ........-.... .t........'-... {
For second of iw equal annual installments la
agricultural implements and carpenters tools,
household furniture, and building materials,
cattle, labor, and necessary useful ariicles,
per second article Of the treaty of fhirty-hrst
July, eighteen hundred and fifty fiye......... Is
For second insiallment for the support Of four
blacksmith shops Tor ten years, per second
article OF the treaty OF thiriy'first July, eigh-
teen hundred and my five ............ 4
For second insiament OF principal, payable an
nmaily for ten years, TO be distributed per
eapfa IN the usual manner of.pnyng annn-
ities, per second article NJ the treny OF thirty
first July, eighteen hundred and hty-fvc, -. 10
For interest on two hundred and eighty six thou
sand dollars, unpaid pnr Of the principal sum
OF three hundred aud six thousand dollars, for
ono year. at five per ccntim per annum, 10 he
distributed per eaPifd, IN the usual manner Of
paying annnitieR per- second article of the
treaty Of thirty frst July, eighteen hundred
ana hiiY-hve ....s.......s..s.. ..sst....... ~
For second of ten equal annual installments, in
lieu Of former treaty stipulalions, 20 be pnid
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
Sleeping PoStuTes.

Like most other things, sleer has lts unpo-
otical aspects. Indeed, few sieepers caught
in the act. are poe,icaI objects. Most sleep
ers are quite The reverse. An Imogen, such
as Shakespeare has painted her, dreaming Of
Poslhumous and better days tC como, is not
10 her loneliness, is not typo of common
plare humanity asleep. OF course lnrogen
did not snore, nor utter inarlicuIate sounds
a, periodical intervals. OF course Chrisiabel
did not lie with her mouth open, and an ex-
presson of hopeless vscuity Oh cher face,
oh, call il fair or pale - or twist her shape
into quite rondescript postures, 10 be told in
rhyme or explained by reason. But this is
what your ordinary sloepets DO. They snore
10 the top of their ben', and that in some
temperamenis is Ghisimo. They utter broken
mnrmurs, most absurdy compounded of his.
sing, moaning and nasal constituents. They
lie gaping TO an extent utterly incompatible
with The sublime a0d beautiful They are
10 be seen, too, curIed or collapsed into po.
o'''"hs lS"i' "N''hg VI e'u'N' as sIuN I'-'
The eccentrici,ies of poses p,astiques possible
to The human form, not less diversified than
illogical.
Leigh Hurt has remarked, that though he
may look as proud and sel.possessed as he
pIcases; though he may walk proudly, 81,
proudly, eat his dinner prondly; though he
may shave himself with an air OF infinite su.
perioriiy, and in a word may show himself
grand on The most trifing occasions, he is
reduced to most ridiculous shifts when once
floored by the leveller, Sleep. Sleep plays
the pelrlying magician He arrests the
proudsst lord &C well as the humSest clown,
in the most ridiculous postures so that if
you could draw a srandee from his bed no
limb twisting fool in pan.omims woull
create wilder laughter. Imagine despot
lifted up 10 the gaze OF his Wallets, with hls
eyes shut, his mouth open, his left hand IN
der his righ, ear, his other twisted and hang
ing helplessly before him like an IDIOTS. one
knee lifted M, aud the other leg stretched
out, or both knees huddled together, or both
knees huddled logelher-wha: scarecrow
TO lodge majestic powers in? Few sleepers,
in effect, show to advantage after they have
come 10 years of discretion; il is only in
fancy aud early childhood that will bear eX-
animation, as artistic studies of grace when
the senses are stepped in forgetfuluess.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
RECEIPTS, &c.

To CURE THE QuISsy.-Make poutico oil
common white Lima beans, aud apply i, TO
the throat hot.
To CLEAN KID GLovEs-Wash them il q
mixture Of equal quantities of Ammonia and
Alcohol. Then rub them d:y. The above
solution will also remove stains and grease
from silk and cloth.
To DEsTRoY MIrEs IN CHEESE A piece
OF woolen cloth should be dippad in sweet
oil, which should be well rubbed on the
cheese II one application is not sufficient
to destroy the mites, the remedy may be
used as often as they appear The cheese
shelves should be washed with soap and
water.
lNcRusTaTIoNs in Culinary Vessels, can be
removed readily by boiling few potatoes
in them. This has been known for half q
century; bnt there are always young house
keepers starting upon their career who may
mol know this importan, fact, where hard va.
Ter prevails.
To CLEAN WALL PArER.-Soiled wall pa.
per may be made 10 look as well almost
as new in most cases, by The following ex-
pedent Take abou, qns. of wheat bran
tie II in bundle of coarse flannel, and rub
II over the paper. II ill cleanse the whole
paper OF all description OF dirt and spots,
better than any otter means that can be
used. Some use bread but dry bran is
better.
To REMOVE INK SPOTS FROM LINENS Ink
1 spots can be removed by saturating them
with lemon juice, and rubbing on salt, and
then putting them where the sun will shine
upon them hot for several hours AS fast as
il dries put on more lemon juice and salt
When the lemon Juice cannot be obtained,
citric acid is good substitute. iron mould
| may be removed in The same way.
A DANGEROUS CosMErIc--The use of bal.
ladona, we have seen advertised to give bril-.
liancy and fascination 10 the eye. This is a
dangerous drug to use for this purpose. ],
is true lha! it give TO the eye an ex,raordi.
nary brilliant appearance by contracting the
IRIS, and enlargiug the pupil; but this tends
TO weaken and destroy the deIicalely beauti.
ful action Of the organ Of sight.
DREssISG WoUNDs.-Nine times out OF len
will wound heal quicker il done up in It's
own blood than any other way. As for a
bum, whatever will entirely exclude the air
on;.L,-. - 49,. e"
will oiled silk, It stuck down at the edge by
any kind of sucking-saIve. Put nothing on
a bum 10 heal it. Nature will soon do i
when the air is excluded, and the pain vii
almost Immediately cease.
PoMsms0 The ladies are very fond o.
keeping the door knobs, spoons, plates, &c,
| in brilliant order. Now, if instead of chalk
and water and such preparations, ladies' will
use rotten stone and crmpaene, a far brighter
more durable, and quicker polish can be OBJ.
tanned than in any other way. Camphene
is the article now nsed for producing the ex.
quisie polish of daguereoype plates; ard
nothing has been found 10 equal il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

To FATTEN FowLs.-Fowls may be faten-
ed in four or five days by The following pro-
cess Place some rice over the fire with
some skinned milk, as much only as will
serve one day. Let it boil till the rice
is swelled out add teaspoonful OF sugar.
Feed the fowls four or five times day, in
paps, and give to them as much each time
as will fill them. Great care mus, be taken
lha, they receive nothing sour, as it prevents
their iatlcning. Give them clean water or
milk from rice to drink. By this method the
flesh will have clear whilehess.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

TO CURE WARTs.-Pare the hard and dry
skin from their tops, and then touch them
with the smallest drop of strong acelic acid,
taking care that the acid does not run off the
wart upon the neighboring skin, for if it
does, il will occasion inflammation and much
pain. If this Practice be continued once or
twice day, with regularity, pairing the sur
face OF the wart occasionally, when il gels
hard and dry, The wart will soon be effecu-
ally cured.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
Sir Launceiot aud Queen Guiuevere.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.

Like souls that balance oy and pain,
With tears and smiles from Heaven again,
The maiden spring upon he plain
Came in snnll! fail OF rain.
In crystal vapor everywhere
Blue eyes of Heaven laughed between.
and, lar in The forest deeps unseen,
The topmost linden gathered green
From draughts OF balmy air.
Sometimes the lnnet piped his song;
Sometimes the lhrosle whsted strong;
Sometimes the spar.hawk wheeled along,
By grassy capes, with fuller sound
+ In curves the yellowing river ran,
And dropping chestnu, buds began
To spread into a perfect fan,
Above the teeming ground.
Then, IN the boyhood of The year,
Sir Launcelot and Queen Gunevere,
Rode through The covens of the deer,
With hlissful treble ringing clear,
She part OF joyous spring:
A gown OF grass green silk she wore,
Buckled with golden clasps before;
A light green tuGt of plumes she bore
Closed in a golden ring.
Now on some twisted ivy net,
Now by some iiukling rivulet,
On moses thick with violet,
Her cream white mule her pasien sci; Gplain,
And now more feet she skinned the
Than she whose elin ptancer springs
BY night TO her airy warblings,
Whom all the gimmering moorland rings
With jngling bride reins.
As she fled fast through the sun and shade,
The happy winds upon her played,
Blowing the ringlet from the braid:
She looked so lovely as she swayed
The rain with dainty fnger tips
A man had given all other bliss,
And all his worldly worth for this.
To waste his whole heart in one bliss
Upon her perfect lips.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

CoRNs.-The best cure for these trouble
some things that we have ever tried, is to
soak the feet in ho, water for quarter OF an
hour, so that the corn becomes soft, then
trim it of as close as possible, and not cause
pain. Then take the linciure of arbor vi,e,
placed upon little cotton, and apply 10 the
corns, and after few applications, the corn
will not only disappear entirely, but will not
be likely TO return again. Scientific american.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
10 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY !
R. w. WEAVER,

R. W. WEAVER,
OFFICE-Up stairs, in the new brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Main Street, third
square beiow Market.
ER M S:-Two Dollars per annum, If
paid within six months from the time of sub.
scribing two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceived for less period than six months; no
dlsconlinuance permitted until all arrearases
are paid, unless at the option of the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in.
Reiiion. liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

u During the year 1856, s6e persons
died Of scarlet fever III Bosicn,--ls7 males,
us females. The Oldest person deceased
of this disorder was 40. The largest nurn.
Der OF deaths in any ono month was il, De,
rember, when lis died
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

" None Of us like the crying OF another
rerton's baby. Our own alone is musical.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

r The best college lot ycrng mao 10
graduate III il adversity
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-25

E Prosperity IS blessing to the gcod, bu,
a curse to the evil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
PENNsYLVANI RAILRoAp.
-

THE Great Central ROate connecting the Atanteetss
Il hWesteFn Northwestern, and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct This road also connects
Psburg with daily line Of Steamers 70 all ports on
the Western Rivers. and at Cleveland aud SmduRkY with
Steamers 70 ell ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the MOST dirset cheapest and reliable rOts By which
FREIGHT can be forwarded 70 and from the Grsat Wet
Rates between Philadelphia AID Pittsbarg;
FIRST CLASS. Boots shoes, Dry Goods 60, 90,
in boxes,) Furs Feathers, &c....... 'V0 PSI 'VVu
SECOND CLASS.-BoOks and Stationery j
Dry Goods (in 5ales) Hardware, Lea ST5e per Icon
THIRD CIiASS.-dCvils i5aggng, Bacon, 80
and Pork tin balL Hemp, Ee.....T. ''S Sei iVVA
F0UETB CilASS.-CsRsc, fish Bacon r. ,-,
and PORK lpackedy Lard and Lard OIL ''o pSI lVV1
Flour-Sl per b5i unit further notice
GraiE-50 Cts per 100 lbs. until further notice.
Cottou2 per bale MOI exceeding 500 lbs. weighI unit
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East Of Phila
depha, be particular to marx package sa Pade JA5q
Railroad" ali Goods consigned TO the Agents q this
Road at Philadelphia PittsbUrg will BE- forwarded with
out detention. -
FREIGuT AsENrs-Harris, Wormley 4 Co, &suphis
TeBnesEee; K. 2. Sass Co.. St Louis; j. s. Mitchell 4
Son, Evansville, lndEna Dunesn Bell and Murdack and
Carter JeWet Louisville, XIV; E. G.. Meldrum Madison
Indiana; Sprigpan Brown, and Irwin Co. Cincinnati;
n. w. Graham Z Co, GAINESVILLE Ohio; Lseeh Co., No
81 kllby street Boston; Leech Co. AstOr Bouse New
York; No. William street. and No 8 Batterf Place, New
YORK; Z. Sneeder, Phadelphis Magraw Rooms Bal
timOTe; Geo. Eraueiscus, Fttsburg.
h. II. HOUSTON, GsaCral ETeigh Agsat PAIa,
b. ]. LOABAERT, Sup't, Altoona, Pa
ianl '57
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05

fias Z a Il. 3 Ai1.i is Isss Il s s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
MOUNT OLIYET CEMETERY,

THE Directors Of this Company announce TO the
Public that this Cemetery has been laid of with suit
able avenues and walks, and portion Of the ground
subdivded into Family Lots, which offered for sale
The map Of the grounds can be at the office Of
Lindsey Crockett where the public are invited to call
and examine the same.
The Company feel confident they could not have made
more suitable location for Cemetery in the vicinity OF
Nashville and pledge themselves the public to spare no
money or pains make equal any Cemetery the
Union and such Nashville may feel pride in
The Cemstery is now in charge Of a competent Super
nteudeD living the ground, under whose direction in
termeuts will be made in the best and at the
usual charges
The Directors Of the Company DESTROYS that the
grounds should be visited by the citizens OF Nashville and
for that purpose Omnibus will leave the Office of LBds
ley Crockett, at O'clock on Tuesday afternoon the
Sth inst and every Friday afternoon thereafter at the
came hour The seats will be free.
Ladies and Families DESTROYS Of visiting the grounds
wi be called for their residences by sending their
cards 10 the President Of the Company.
A. V. s. LINDSLEY, Prss't
c. W. NANCE, Sec'y. jy6-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

THREE Daily Through Trains, between Philsdephia
leaves Philadelphia for Psburg at II, A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia At z, a. b.. The PAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for PittsbaTg at P H. aHd Psburg
Tor Philadelphia ct /, P.M THF NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Plttsburg at T. d. and
Pttsburg for Philadelphia OF 10, p. 81.
The above lines connect ct Pt5urg with the Railroads
70 ard from St Louis, No; Alton Gaiena and Chicago
IN; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville, Ky; Terra
Haute Madison Lasy cite and indianapolis Ind Cinoin
nat Dayton, Springfield, Beeioutaue Sludusk, Toledo
Cleveland Columbus, GAINESVILLE AasEion and Wooster
Ohio; also with the Steam Packet BOats from and 10 New
Orleans, St Louis, Louisville aud Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had 70 from either Of the
above places
Forturther particulars Handbll at the different
starting points. Passengers from the West viii find this
The shOlteIt and most expeditions route to Phadsphia
Baltimore New y Ork OF Boston
THOS. MOORE, AGENT, P1s5sagsg Lines, PAilada
J. hESKIMEN, AeEST, Passenger LINES, Pltts5uFg.
Philadelphia, ls57-jRn' -ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
HUNDLEY, BALDWIN & co.
COaChgmakerS,
NOLENSYILLE. TENN.

VETE have Just commenced business
w and are prepared 70 build CARR s9--=aS-5li ~
ages, HpCkaEHys and Buggies OF all As-15s5L-H1
descriptions. We invite buyers 10 call S.eias-E
and examine Stock before purchasing jus
the latest Paris New YORK London fashions
Also have Evrets patent coupling The greatest
there t. Purchases will please give call and they
fail 20 be sausdsd. Our work is warranted. Order
promptly attended and terms favOrabls Painting an
other repairing the lowest prices small faVors
rally rseslvad and large 0nss Ia proportion [n0v2-em.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Ed. w. RUSSELL,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT
FOR THE SOLICITATION OF ORDERS FOR =.
FITTSBURG, CINCINATTI ~ LOUISVILLE
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES,
OFFICE NO 81 BROAD AY. NASHVILLE.
THE following portion OF the articles propose taking
orders frr Rectihcd Bourbon, Reserve, MonOnRahelS
and Rye Whskiss Brandy, Wne Gin, Rum Ale and Por-
ter. LOn=worh's Sparkling and Dry CatEwba Wines,
and TaOw Candles, German and Palm SOap Lard and Lin
OIL White Lead Iron Nas Stoves, Castings and Ho
ware, Wood and Willow Cheese, Vinegar, Glass and
Glassware, HardF such ShoVelb Spades Hose Axes
Picks Matocks, Cordage, Wrapping Paper, Matches, &c.
Orders handed me will save trouble OF ordering eIpen
zes Of travelling purchase authorized 70 take Or
the terms and prices you could purchase II
Won was factor person All orders handed
win be Immediately factory and shipped prompt
on opening Of navigation. Hoping share good portion
your bsrBlity and kindness remain very respect
fully, -
Oct26-tf D. W. RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
70 TIE CONSUMERS OF CORN MEAL ~


HAVE started q Mill 10 the CITY, and viii keep on
/ ba-9 fresh Meal, az No lO7, South Summer street
an orders attended 10, and will sell at the OweSt cast
city, and viii deliver 60 customers IN any part ~ tat
~, j. ". CERDWELL,
uayl2-u Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05
REGULAR LOUISVILLE ANDNASIIVlLLE

THE and CommOdOUs light dpught - -, -
steamer, DIANOSD, Capt W. r. HOLL- bCn---LS
CROFT, Master, C. T. REEDER Clerk, will -aasEss6as5s
ply during the between The above ports Having
perOT accommodations and expert need Clerk, who vii
give prompt stenOn all orders, solicit for this Boat
liberal patronage For freight passage apply on board,
Il. II HARRl> ON,
H. T. YEATEMAN,
va g1a AuIrrf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05

LIN Z EOAe - LUIS.
sALLIE WEST..................CAP CAPT. J. n. CORBTrT
ELLA.............. s........... d" JANIS Lowell.
TgNHESE boats will be the regular packets be-
i tween St Louis and Nashville this season, e1af.A
and will commence their trips Immediately -
the hrst rise 10 Cumberland RIVER They will
their trips regularly the business will allow One
leaving each port about every I've days.
oct93-lf A HAMILTON. AgeDt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-05

1885 prizes, amounting 200
Whoos $40; Halves $IO; Quarters IS; Eightbs g so.
Certificate Of Package OF % hOVes cost 1855 90
Do. do. 20 Halves -" ........ 1872 so
Do. do 20 Quarters ........ IS 25
Do. do 20 Eightbs ...... 50 I9
lF All orders for tickets packages in any Of the
Maryland Lotteries, win receive prompt attention. snd the
drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately after 1t is
over. Address T. H. HUBBARD & CO.
No. SO Fayette st., or Box No. 40
decsl Baltimore, MARYLAND.