davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24
NEW STORE IS NEW GOODS
Ga. HsHEGHKEl, .JEs.

IN ~ w blOlU ,W NE W suUODO
Ga. HsaECHGE, .yHs.
WISHES to inform his friends and the pub
w lie of Pickcns District, and tho surround
ing country generally, that hc has lately re-
turned from Charleston and has now opened
his Store at Wallralla, opposite Planters IIo-
tc!, where he IS offering for sale q fine and
large Stockof
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and. SHOES; HARDWARE, GRO
CERIES Sc &c
which he imlcndsto sell low for CASH Como
and judge for yourselves, and then give
me trial
The undersigned llas also made an engage
mcht with Mr. w. WALSEMAN, an cxpericnc-
cd Merchant Tailor who will always make to
order all kinds of Clothing for Gcntlemcn's
Wear, in tho best and ncatcSt Styles and la
test Fashions.
Gentlemen who wish to got q finc suit of
Clothing, willoio well by calling on me and
examine my Goods.
G.. RIECKE, Jr.-
Walhnllo, Aug, 10, 1857. 5 If
The state Of south CaroIina,
IN oRDINAHY--rlCKENs.
"'"''0% ''nNin' Petition for distribution
Wm. Edwards, ct nls vi i"""'
I Y appearing from the facts set forth in the
i pctltloh, III tbls case, that William Edwards
or Ibis hcirs-at-law, Thomas Smith and Milton
Jcnkins, reside without the limits of this State:
ltis ordered .herciorc that these absent parties
do appear L.. the Court of Ordinary, to be held
at Pickens Court House. on Monday the Cd day
of November next and object to the distribution
of the disributive share OF the said William Ed
wards in the personal estate of Rcbcccn Simp-
son, deceased, or their consent to tue same will
be entcrcd of record.
w. j. PARSONS, ORD.
ordinary's Office, July u. 1857. Sn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24

IIoRRtRLG CRlME,-David Williams is on
trial in CTayson county, Va, fortlle murder
of his daughter eleven years of agc, by burn
ing his own house in which the child was
sles ming.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-24

WI1F ngT WIcKED, sour fellow
says DIS salwoys looks under the marri-
age head FOR the ncws Of the aceak.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
Z. social PSsJudiees."

The lecture Of j. A. WHEELocx, Esq., Of
ihcAicati,ey. before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, was one OF the most snc.
cessfal discoarses ever delivered ip this city
The audience was very large, and composed
mainly Of the discriminating, educated, and
critical portion Of our population. There
fore. to say it Was succes-fu implies high
praise.
The lecturer treated his subject with great
ability. He laid bare, with marvellous
skill. the ground work of many unfounded
and selfish prejudices BE- spared neither
sex, rank, condition, caste s color. While
all could not follow the lecturer 10 bis con.
clusons, yet there were few present who
withheld appreciation Of the ability and ear
nsstness with which he enforced his peculiar
views
We give below few disconnected ex-
tracts, selected at random from the lecture.
While they Offer no basis upon which to
Judge q its literary merit yot they will
give the reader an iDsigh, into the character
Of the discourse, the lecturers method of
treating bis subject. and the particular pro
jadices and faults which he ss.ailed:--
TIE FocxDArioS % SOCIAL rRgJrDIcxs-
EgotiSm Is the f6uDdation ot social preju-
does. Men have always lived 10 one form
or other. In feudal castles s.t up high in
fierce and stony isolst.oo behind walls
tour feet thick--sD and every entrance Of the
,urrrt,sd soul guArded with mo~t and
draw brid2. aad sentiDllei with armed
slaves. wehavs bern forever looking Oh,
upoo earh o,her through chink bolss and
sinbrasarrs, ,ssseopsd With rows Of loaded
cannon 10 Assist Our speculation.
The era II brute force which built this
teudal cas,Ie--v which gave nations tbeir
traditions aD1 society its classification
gave humanity its wboIs social and moral
cofsxursiion .. the shock and sweep Of the
.osiic dslage gave shape 70 ooaiirsD,sy--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31

Nv Pahs W" p's ups W" s"""so '"ihss
would fall.
Which bu, his mother heedeI. in her heart
She pondered oer each word. and shrined
them all /:
For Oh. for him, the bittsrost drop. Of scorn
Had been nectnrcons. Nor heelel she,
In the full treasure Of her sprl, born,
The worlds distrust, and cold unc hariiy
She was human mother, aud her eye
Wept, as she marvelled NJ his destiny
Jesus began his mission. and the land
Was filled with strange astcni,hmcnt and
awe;
Though on no fiery tables did his hand
Engravc the new commandments OF b law
He dropped them by the wayside. Ike the seed
or flowers that fall 10 bless the wanderers
lot:
His presence glsddened every heart OF need
While deeds OF mystery by his word we're
The hand OF palsy nj his touch grew strong
The blind had sigh,--ihe dumb the voice Of
song.
The yoath Of Main were sadly bearing one
In youth like them, oomradc TO his tomb
He was widowed mothers only son,
And life's las, loye'lght had gone out In
gloom.
From that lone mourner's heart Jesus drew
near.
Hi. eyeiIds moi.iened with compositions
dew,
And kindly laid his hand upon the bier.
Than that electric touch started anew
T.a .,,sn, wbeels of Iife the vou,h of Main
ia new ear,bly lls WA. horn aOani
Death crossed the Rulers threshold; one sweet
bud
Had lain Ike a brivht dew ,irOp on hIs hsnrt.
Tho huJ Vas Inn, s,,n,, ip,o womsnhood
Berore his ewes. when 10 the Spoiler's dart
,,ilIed
He called the Saz.r,ne 20 LIs abode
And when he toueheh The hand that Death had
chilled
Warmly throurh avery vein the Likelihood
noweJ.
And while The maiden looked on Christ anJ
smiled
The pnIer hi, :, the Saviour Of nj. child.
he stood beside grave In bethany.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
4 Me"stss bridge.

We subjoin, from the London papers, the
following details Of Q bridge sosne twenty
mile, Ia length. proposed 10 he erected b..
tween Dover and Cape Grisnez. and which
scheme We believe IN be generally entertained
by the Emperor LOUIS NAroLsos
The proposed bridge or viaduct. 10 designed
foi this purpose Of uniting the railways In Brit.
ain with tLose Of Continental Europe generally.
The Engii.b terminus u the bridge will rest 90
Dover, ,Elins. u. give the necessary altitude
above the level " the sea for the free passage
~ vessels of the largest dimensions. and the
bridge will be supported Acros. the straits by
tower, rising from thr bed VI the Channel, At
equal distances spzrt- gay of about 800 fee,
The summit Of each tower will form light.
house, aud contain gas reflector and sn alarm
for the double object of guiding ships by night.
and the gas 10 be lighted st sunset throughout
this whole line Of yiadact, and the alarm to 10
sst in acton when necessary in either case by
electric sppafstus. and At the will " the sa'
perintepdent nj either terminus. The towes
at watsr.fnsfk will be lifted with leaders. 10
prevent accident 10 shipping In the syent Of any
unforeseen collision. and the French terminus
will rest on Cape Grisnsx, the land approach 70
which will require TO be brought " ths aafne
elevation ~ Isyel - the Enslish terminus. Tbs
viaduet will be about - miles in length. and
could bo havsrssd by train In 70 minutes at all
seasons of the year. The greatest depth Of tbs
straits :. aboat n fsthoBs. and The ordinary
depth, from ~ TO 10 fsthorns, with . chalk
fonndation. and although the proposed bridge
il 0f tubular formation, II would be constructed
40 that the light Of day may illumiae II In day.
time. and free current Of ffesh cir pervsde IL
st oil times. Tbs batteries of Dover Castle
would command the EnGiish approaches, while
q battery could be placed 70 cover the French
tsrninas, and thus secure either country from
the apprehension Of invasion"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31

Now, Da,her now, Dancer now, Praneo
and Iiren
On. Comet on, Cupid on. Dondsr and Rif.sn'
To the top OF the porch! to the top Of the wall!
Now dash away dash away dash away all :"
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane
fy.
When they meet with an obstacle, noun, 10 the
So up 10 the house top the coursers they few,
With the sleigh full ot toys, and -. Nicholas,
too.
And then, in a twinkling, heard on the roof,
The prancing and paving Of each little hoof--
As drew IN my head. and WAS turning around,
Down the chimney st. Nicholas came with
bound.
lie was dressed all In fur from his head 10 his
foot
And his clothes were all tarnshed with ashes
and SCOT;
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back.
And he looked like pedar just opening his
pack.
His eyes how they twinkled his dimples how
His cheeks were like roses bis nose ike n
cherry
His drol little mouth was drawn up like a bow.
And the beard Of his chin was a. white as the
snow:
The stump Of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke II encircled his head Ike
wreath;
He had broad face and little round belly
That shook when lie laughed, like a bowitul OF
Jelly.
He was chubby ard plump, right jolly Old
elf.
And laughed when ! saw him IN spite Of my.
self
wink OF his eye and twist of his head.
Soon gave ine TO know ] had nothing 10 dread:
He spoke not word. but went straight 90 his
work.
And filed all the stockings then turned with
jerk,
And laying his fnger aside OF his nose,
And giving nod. up the chimney he rose
lie sprang to HI sleigh. 10 his team gave
whistle.
And away they all few ike the down Of
thistle,
But ! heard him eXclaim, ere lie drove out OF
sight.
"Happg Christina, 70 al. and 10 oil gocd.
night -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
A Visit FROM SAINT NICHOLAS.
CLEMENT {. moOss

Twas the psst before Ch; ;strnas. when all
through the house
No; Q creature VAS stirring, not even fnoas@
The stocking. were hung By the chimney with
care,
In hope, that II. Nicholas soon would be there:
The children were nestled oil .ngg IN their beds.
While visions Of suzs plsms danced 10 their
heads
And Namms 10 her kerchisf and "a ny cap.
Had Just settled our brains for long winters
nap;
wheu ou, on til. lawn there arose sGeh ela'-
ter
.prang from the bed 10 see VIA, "a. the mat,
ter
Away TO the uInios Aev like . Hash.
Tore open the skaters and threv W the sash.
The nooa on the breast ~ the nev fallen saou,
Gave the lustre o' midday 20 objects below.
when. vh.i 70 my wondering eyes saosss Ap-
pear,
Bat miniature s.s igh. and eiyh, tiny rein deer,
With little old driver 30 lively and quick
knev 10 q moment u m1ss bs g. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his ooarsers tbsy cane.
And be ~htstisd. and s.ouied. and called the n
by name
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
NEW SERIES-NO. 1l3

one burning monosyllabic focus. and pours
the concentrated stream, at white heat, full
upon the quiveriug eyeball Of the foe some
OF the noblest men tha, ever lif,od up their
heads In the sheen Of Gels sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
up pOEyfANCE ON THE MINNESOTA
BILL

- %, ys,toy Of Tz.E J. Tr-t-ns
s,s. Your article 10 reference 10 my vote 90 the ad
mission Of Minnesota doer ne az well ~ otuer North
III Members very great injustice. had two oP'ec-
tors to the BILL neither Of which could D. presented,
the previous question having been called, ana oi
course cutting of al chance Of Amendments deoa'e'
Or even reasop fr TIE vote about to give w4ich
,ea u 10 alternative but that Of defeating the ol IN
order TO pet il iato more acceptable shape.
Nv 6ys, objection wa 70 the boundary. Thelines Of
dv;.o, heinz north sDd south, gives 70 The State al
,o,,ed the advantage Of 40 eUtre eastern boundary
., res17 90 upon the Mississippi and Lake Su.
rer;or. throwing the newy-fornred Territory Of d.
co,.b for back into The forest where Will be likely 70
r,u.sn for fcry year, before becoming STATE line
r,p east and west would have gwen u the neF safe
Of Minnesota now, and within FIVE years new S,2'e
Immediately north; would have bounded both On the
east by tie Mississippi and Lake Superior, and on The
wet b. the Mistoun AID would most unq1es;.onaoly
have equazed the advantages Of lake and ryeT nav
cation to all the inhabitants Of the Tentory o. ME-
BesOta.
Nv second objection 70 the clsuse VIII IN admits
foreis per to Lave vote and hold Office without being
paturalzed which | consider a Yirtua repeal OF the
rreseut naturalization law The bill was repOT ed d.
yectly from the Committee 20 the House, and pat upon
rs passage under the previous question, ana al' a.
tempts 70 amend #, simply by inserting the word
cit;zeus of the United Sister, were refused under
tbe oDeralion Of this gag rule. 10 my Judgment inep
arabls injury has been done 10 the cause OF Freedom
by che unnatural division Of the Territory which,
while 4 may enhance the value Of prop@ty n the
bands Of sgecu'atoys, Wiz greatly ret4rd the general
prosperity Of he whole Territory and pos'pene the ad'
mission into the Unon for years 10 come o. another
aourishing free State. He'd the Bill IN ~ presen.
shape been defeated and the friends Of Freedom acted
in concert new BIZ could have been forthwith ram
Cd AMI reported and passed, dividing the Territory ny
All east end west line, whereby 40 new Tree Ststes
instead Of but one would have been added to ire
Union tie one nov and the other within Eve year,
and the other Objectionable feature could have been
stricken out, "a It wa- in the Oregon bill, which was
allowed TO go to the Committee Of the Whole, while
the Mnncsoa bill was kept in the House under the
oontrol of the previous question, where all our Efforts
10 amend were fruitless
Re.neo,fnllv vours SAMUEL 4. PURVIANCE.
HG.hirgfcg City Feb . W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
MEMORANDA.
INFECTED REVOLUTION Al CARTHAGENA
AND ROEOIA

INFECTED REVOLUTION Al CARTHAGENA
AND BOGOTA'
The stesIner edition OF The P0EapgG Star anf ~
ld contains private letter dated CaTtha sena Jan
d. We make the following extracts.
The Hon j. F.. Morse arrived on the 36th. aud left
on The 9Th ult. tor Cslauar, 10 catch steamer i1r
Honda
We have had here political farce on the Biz. De-
cembeT. plsyed by two oOntendlug Governors OF the
I.ovince The Two paIties wen much exc ted, wei
anne and determined 10 support by force The authority
OF tteir respective chefs ihey were on the eve OF
collision men GOV. JmeIeZ signed, provision sly
snd submitted the question 0, tie legal OF the cleo
TOT 70 the decision Of he supreme Court. On toe
st the temp OrsTy toy ernor Jusn ANTONIO Csyo, WAS
.nstsled and all Is qui,t. Tee impression. how
ever l. ths revolution u sbou 10 break out, tending
10 form FEDERAL Government sud 10 upse, the Ospina
Administrator.
TIE news from Bosota to-dsy i tha, the Govern
meni spyrrhencs political disturbances. Mr. Ospins
viii PROBABLY Dot be nsue uEa'e4 tsioe the coat. ss
iion take p'zce.
The Republican system : vorkiD, badly in NeE
Granada.
Tie American big Henry Of Waldobcro, NJ. CO.
tered IN, pert OF CsTihscen- the s,h ult ~ GAYS
aier lesyfi Asyin~A al or -. Domingo, having lost
her Captain. {. ID. Barren. AID m,.e ..cm .e,e-, al
L. zone. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
LATE AND IAPORTANT FROM TANPIcO
From The n. D. Pi,aygnc. ian. 20.

From The ~ D. Picaygnc ian. 20.
The Mexican schooner Anita Capt Bqsso. arrived
At this pot, from IGnpicO, yesterday afternoon, OinS-
ipg dates 70 the 10th inst.
Through the pOliteOcss Of n commercial house OF tn
city, We received file OF TanplcO psPcrs to The IN
Of January AID also a letter written 70 That hrm by
resident VI TGmpco, dated Jan. TO- HE intelligence
u IN the highest degree interesting.
Tie threatened invasion Of Cara Governor OF Tam
pioO, under kants Anna, was hourly looked tor.
We CLEAN the following details from the letter alluded
10 above:
"The state Of affairs in this district is daily becOm ~
more alarming a. to the security Of Ifs and property
Under date OF the 9TH inst, our Consul, Franklin
Chase, esd, received a letter from T. LGyl0 Gauuc)
Valdonsr tine present Governor, in which taGt iun,-
tonary alluded 10 the acts of the former Govemn
whom be stated TO be the road from the City of Wit
toria, with an armed force, for the occupation OF TINS
garfROn and that he had offered the dcuded troops
who followed HIN six hours pIllasC if they achieve Il
triumph over Tampico.
" a portion of Garzaa troops are now within seven
eight miles from thus garrison, ard we are without
the protection of vessel OF war. understand tAat
the cutter of your port has been asked Tor by
Consul and trust That your worthy Collector VIII
have it in his power 10 furnish us with that aid.
On the oh inst, battle was fought by the troops
ID this garrison against armed force cncamped IN
tho Pueoa Neio told to MI which continued sbOlt Il
houis in whch many hives we're lost aud almost ercry
hoHSC yiNGgtd
"The war now wsged between the revolutionary
parties 90 be o! dissolution, ana the prop
N--N 1850
ulate them 20 action.
"On the let inst, Col liarran, acting under orders
of the evolutionary chiefs of san Lus Potos entered
the house OF Geo. 4. Chabot, esq, H. H. NJ Consular
Agent and, by force of anna, he seized and carried
away $40 900 belonging 10 the merchants OF this city,
which had been deporled there for safe keeping.
"Such are our present prOspec.s, and If we are not
speedily aided with the protection OF an ar ned force
from the niied States we may look forward 10 st
more gloomy one"
The Tampco Bolcttn OF the 18th gives the loss Of
the GOvelnmen troops in the engagement OF the w.
already alluded to above rs eight led and tbr.yOne
woundtd Co. Pedro Hirojosa commanded the Gov
eminent forces. The insurgents, which we've com
manded bs Capt. Morens, had 10 abandon the field,
leaving, beside their killed and wounded, sixty prs
opers two email field pieces two hundred muskets aud
other ~ opery in the hands OF the Government troops
This is the Government account OF the acton and
seems e. be q little exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

S4CAN, FnlaY Fe5. > ?. V.
Tie schooner Joseph Jsme-. Of Bangor fTom Jack
onylle tor New-lork with e cargo o! pire lumber,
went ashore SIX miles south Of Sqlan Inlet s. clock
IN mornrg. The crew were saved. The ve,.e. E
ughi Her cargo Is cons y8ed 70 Peek & Church, and
he yesse! to II. u. Brook man.
BAESEsaT Feb. The bslk Ea.' Beans p RON
srrne port II Spain, with cargo OF Ilu0nce All cork
went ashore yesterday nofnin- al O'Clock, i've mules
,ou;h o. Bsinega: Inlet.
pHILtDELVHA. Feb. The chip E.s'e-n Belle Il =
7sporttd went a-rore on Wcire-dsy, on Lag Besch,
opposite harnahswkin The crew were i4.d-d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07
ARREST Oh VIGILANCE COMvITTEE-
NAN

MysIs Irue't one Of the Vigilance COMMITTEE o.
Ssn FrsLoseo, was srTss;el on F,iiay q board the
Lines. ~ wh-ch Ae prePaEirs to cave. lie se-
cFet,d blmsei fiom the officers, Who stter breaking
opsr 'hrte door ins.y found hun lie wa ~. 1-s-
.u.ed IS IA stated ir ore - Tie mo0us papa ont
unaffected - fer. q, va na.CIa! IL tae presence
ct Bil -an AMI hal ooz-n Of b. ietoS-' TIE
Gu, in wneh be = arrested AID he.d 20 80 10 oa!
tia; brought by K be-: J. Maoaey il lie eaPre.as
Cour He = eth II al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

Klrfro oN THt RAILEo,D.-Bs-rey Trscy. a
bl4stIAsn on the C,siraI Ia .roei ~ yesterday 80
bacly uiurti ~ tie c.~ that he d',i aoCG' p n
He was clau- - :hc sw,b pea- The frel ho-se Ter
i,s.n coming N, aad scoiuer truin bscA ~ 90 VI
escsTtd III aieu'4cu. IL was csu-h, by the l.t;--
cid be cit SIDE terribly msE-e1 he was - .aded
by ". NoC.t but hs iriGcs WEE All lis s,e
Was about a. !eA-s AID be resided s.ain street.
fJ.c, 0ar-..- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

JOINT fc-o-' .ons aye peu-.- 4 tie Nc gan Lesis
a.ure, tpqc-.DS the l0iccGucIon OF Saver, by Ga
eitss INTO Ttrnto.y uoE fres sud ealing TO- TIE re-
Yea or modification OF TIE Fugitive Save Law. An
aTreI dueii proposed IN TIE House by Ole Of C;sa
Csss's ffeccs. declaring tie Fugitive Save Lis =
" t1nsits ~t'ea 'oa2o' % &c acares.-i "a" TIE
H,g,. ,Ste.S3 Is ss,ssi4aG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

Tie Supsririsltei al 'as Hca-<sa >~a;aefn KA-
road Company ass notified tas s@cretsTy Of tse ~
&c Rrtei Scos.y ttss III II JarY - cody re-
% q. sgO ts3 h1.JI. ccfls < s21l, ~ 80 's =
). ] s2.saiI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-07

,DrDIrY OsSEHvAToEr-Dr Thomas c. Daran'
S&lls. Dodge Co Spoifort. Tilestcu & c., all OF
@riork, have each Contributed ii6eray TO The Dad
9Obssryatory
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
Gold Medal Pianos
NEW AND IMPORTANT
Triesemar No. I. =. ard 3.

lfAeseniaf NO. u - ana d.
TINS nrelectlng The public sgaln Ingr.~osshish ar,
tli. Al the s4yerest es conf osln can avard
TOR H A. HARROW Member Of the Imperial College o.
Vienna ans ROYAL College Of suseeo,s London may
be personally consue his residence iST Prince street
morning al and from il in the evening (sunday,
exreutedl unless BY special appointment
-etFsr,sAR Ho 7 4. ts.l R.,rs.ly r,r RrrA xrIoH
upirpa.roRRuui "a N s.s a,,s-ss.,,- =
s So, ss,l,s snnss 81 .,ssss - 49, -.
re . In net climates II has fYyer.ra srd res,ov~d
s !, as,st ,so,ss a. - ~. a !, "A, "a - - - =
= ,,,sv,re1, cf ~ fh- ynrc.Ioes ~ usnboed' 80
.s,. -, ~ ths 81 sai,sFi ave-, DlsoiTliIftSa
rIOS for MARRTAeE Is eHeciuAy snbdued by MS Won.
aeriui DiscoTsFy
Al trr.a ~ conorfhft hoft IN IL mid and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

,0O0 przes Amounting 10 4iSS GEO
Whole Tickets SO. Halves IS; Quarters s2;5e.
az Please address all orders for Tickets in The above
Mas nihcent scheme, to
T. II. HUBBARD CO.,
No. SO FsyeIte street, Box, No. a.,
ap2S-d&W baltimore. MARYLAND.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
sCALE OF I'lsIGEs
SCALE Ot PRICES
PRINCIPAL TOILET ARTICLES
aASuEAcTURED ar
WAHlklAAM AS0GLE,
Gfreaa. fGn~gna.
srx MoNrHs PRICES.

SIX MONTHS PRICES.
HOaLs's avrszos FLuls s5c, 5Oe 75e so9 siHss At
a. ts. sl2 per descn.
Boslss lselsle saIs eTI 0qsa So sl q 80 slue, al
~ s.. tl2 per doasa.
fepsg doasa-
To whossAie Druggists aaS large desisrs soount
of % per e. iron these pcrs vi be As provided their
INrchAaes dsring lhn sx Eaonfhe shall eKcfed Also.
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Dlscpas 0r CASH al ~ aaas eHs ~ ahoes prices
a. f.tosEa.
On orders nnounlne o. ever, le, Discount
o. per cent uiii se r1ade.
On cr3frs ltuHtnF 80 ~ tine, dsscgunt
of a. Percsnt Nlii be male.
oa erde aneaanas sI5 oyeF time. dscouns
af It peF Geat Eifi ke nAde.
On or<r asuasasng y sr ever ss dlssosHs
- 81 per ceat es BE- mAde-
off8 per csnt sid - maie.
Tass ihe i,sesi srs. and flem Nich % saslatnn
can he aaae ID ang eass. t4et y
ncaien arg 18th, 1874. WILLIAM hoGLE
RaIsE . 50. 6skis. AsahxiRs. Fana- sas1s-tE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-01
Rich Schemes for May, 1857 |
r. FRANCE & co, Managers.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MD.

To be drawn Saturday May 23d Baltimore, Mlyland
Drawings conducted undef the superntendence Of the
State Lottery Commissioner.