davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

terms which the smugglers had dropped,
and examined the mysterious looking
place. l found II to be curious contri-
vance. In the daytime this had seemed
to be but q very ordinary pig pen, the
bottom covered with straw and dirt, and
pig grunting about in it; and it had been
passed and re-passed many times by Off
GERS who were in search of the smugglers'
depot, without exciting suspicion. But
now the pig had been removed, the straw
cleared away, the plank flooring taken up
and the way opened to vast subterranean
vault, where we found over FIVE hundred
casks of various sizes, aud containing
various kinds of liquor besides several
boxes of tea, tobacco, and sugar! ta
AS soon as 1 had seen my prisoners
safe took half Of my men and moved
down to the coast. 1t was o crooked,
hidden way, among rocks and trees, but
it had been travelled so much that, by the
help of the lanterns, we managed to fol-
low it. At the waters edge we found
three boats, in charge Of six men; and as
they thought we were friends until we got
close upon them, we had no difficulty in
securing them. The boats were loaded
with kegs of brandy, and had just come
to the shore. .....- ... .-...' .a.
Not far off saw a. brig at anchor,
which l knew must be the smugglers' ves-
sci, and having learned that only two of
the crew were on board, l had one of the
boats cleared ont, and then sent off four
of my men in her to take the brig, and
tstay on board till relieved them. .
Ny next movement was to 6ud horse,
which did without trouble, and then l
sent man off to Lancaster with orders
for posse of men from that port. Just
at daylight my messenger returned with
twenty men, and our work after that was
teasy.yrWe captured the whole smuggler
crew, took their vessel, and got contra
band goods to the amount of between five
and six thousand pounds sterling. a.
"Aha! you're the peddler, chr" cried
Ralph Norwood, when he saw. my face
by daylight. b-s s-..g..-l p. .f.rr 80
""Exactly,",, said I. ....r. 7a.. ..... 81
"Oh!" he added, with gnash of the
teeth, and furious changing of his irons
Il wish I'd only know it!-ye wonldn'
have done this my fine fellow!"I J."
'1'm just as much obliged to YOU"
! returned. .'But if you'd pricked me will
your knife, or burnt my nose with you
candle, I might have walked up.nolaJ
He said no more, and l passed on t
1 the Got, in, hopes to lfnd the old woman
and the damsel there, whom had entireI
neglected during the night. But they hat
aownf However, we had enough, and a
the hospitable dame had helped me s.
much was rather glad she had gone. d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
r For the Mathematical Department. ]

Mr.. EDIToR:-I am not wv oodsfeld
but I have ventured to solve
Seneca's problem. am aware that you
not having the "Mathcmatical type''-
the solution cannot appear in full. !
therefore merely give the result, without
the use Of algebraic symbols. The first
number is minus one plus or minus twice
the square root of seren. The second is
plus one, minus or plus. the square root of
sepen.v at SD aaa 5..-esH H1ilTgb
1 also send the following solution Of
"O.oley's Arithmetieal Problem"
To never be allowed to see you more
Would be punishment full sore,
= ED For an offence ten times as great
As not being able your age to tell;
Which, if nay reckoning is done well, :,
Is exactly %. aef r.5sfavo7e -
.7 To prove that this is right, We see rs
's The square of 4, sixteen to be, 23t. a.t
IS" h If no mistake is made. !. . i 'so5 s7s
Now l6. my friend, 'tis known to you,
+; Is just two-ninths Of y, ra eaiz
/ 80 We find it by Davies trade. H} F.
Eigs'aga 5sa jrTon is3ot ail"--"aae q
Onc-third Of 70, you know, sa8e ID
Gas we might very easily show 81
s' lis precisely - ssfi o. ASH'.ta 5ss
And this last number without q doubt
! (For 80 arithmetic makes it out 81
l. h. Is two-seyenths of "a, siilaaob
10 agtf.; sat ,ssHcA p ii to s5G9.sa za3.
And, now your age we'll shortly see.
My good and honest S. A. G.,
r. If We keep our figuring straight, =
Is just one.third OF, "a; 80.
Which, vide pap Ray, is neither les
! az nor more ri sIaLa as a.sF iat
+ Than simply 2s.a9a SO isi-1l 'oui
| .7,auo9 3oTaoN oN-:siggi oij Sol Nv.
= Martins Ferry, o., Oct 90, 1883.
l. .F7+-...Tf5.f. = ~ ffEkLr..L-Et EtLl.I =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
IL = = IT 10 Y y = . = = '
A. Scene at q Negso Church.

Old 1saac's sermon was decided sue
cess. His hearers paid fixed aud breath
less attention throughentl breaking forth
occasionally into expressions Of assent, or,
giving vent to their feelings in we'll re-
,membered, liney of cherished hymn, as he
'dwelt with rapture and with streaming
eyes OH the Junutterable glories, Of Heav-
en-. It was the. first Of series of sermons
that Isaac proposed to preach to them
in accordance with their invitation In.
announcing his acceptance Of the, invita-
tion be remarked: -. ,i5 ,,d IS. rad, 49,.
.After der mos: serous debilitation, i
have finally 'cluded to preach der word
unto yer, don't Ak you nary thing for
preaching, but as it cost me something to
come SO far, and as ! am consequently
obligated TO hire one of q white sindivid-
ual what lives in dat neat whitewashed
house just der oder side of my mill, down
by der hill der, which cost me one dol,
lac, have thought it bestEto; Ak you, my
beloved congregation, to. distribute one
picayune apiece, and pay for my mule. II
l don't ask nary thing for my preaching.
only for my mule. Mr.. Steward, you
may pass your hat. or that of any other
brother. t.sss7 7roy NJ 7aou2 80
e.. Josh, the steward prepared to pass the
hat, and the colored ''gemmen" made
sundry desperate attempts to pull out
their wallets, some looking excessively
surprised at finding no pickayune within.
One row of negroes distributed" each
the amonnt requested. When Josh push
ed his hat over toward our party, we
threw in more than enough to pay for the
mule, wishing to olemunerate, Isaac some
what for the preaching. You can Judge
of our surprise. when the hat was passed
to the next row, to see great black fel.
low deliberately turn the contents of the
hat into his lap. coolly count them ovel
i and having satisfied himself that there
i was a sufficient amount to pay for "de1
mule" thrust his own, bit back into hi'
pocket. and with a foolish grin toward
j Us, passed the bat to the next. r It i
needless to soy that NO more picayune
I, were '.detribpted' after that contre eap
THE worst remains to be told Il Afte
!, the benediction, the luckless contributor,
rushed hastily, forward, and withiray
their deposits, and even commanded JosI
| to,keep the surplus remaining after pay
4 ing for 9der mule."-M 7. Courier Tan'
Eu4us'er. 81 is,g~ae ,fs eYef rlvn .fneT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
~ 5.Sga 70 yBTiyY1 oill ~. ;" i5h. ~ d
{ Sri ret Gale.
THE SAIUGGLER'S CAVE.
- nTcgpd te0HftG ASH if"Il 4 e@iaAif.<s'tli -
I, FROM TIE PAPERS OFiA REVEl
sx I,,ns7y Fss UE OFFICER. .sssfg
ipBY -sYLvASrs COBB, sa..

For more than a year our revenue YES:
!, sel.,upoa the sea. aud arposse upon the
sdland; had been in search Of the smuggler
Ralph Norwood; but he had eInded us atI
: every step, and still carried ong his illicit
!. srsfic in spite of u.s. I'VE knew that the,
1ssorthern part Of Lancashire was flooded
With rum and brandy of his slnnggling;
hut the people along the coast were all
A.. friendly to him, and lent him their assist-
oashcss FINALLY we learned, through care-,
fsl spies whom he sent out, that his usual
: Place Of entry, was somewhere on the
ip sAstern shore OF Morecambe Bay, between
oiJsAsl Wash'eof tie boyne and Westmore,
!" lAAsl, sini, furtlie rinore, that he had q
4, great quantity Of contraband liquor stor,
!. I'D mar the coast. ,isos ie srisat 'ss1g !
aoislAfterS considerable consuitationrits was
az deeaded' that Ishouid take the matter IN
= = tc NY own 1nla haatis aud ferret ont the de-!
il potr rof The snhgglers Il ~ ecould-,osl had
much hopes OF snccess where SO many
iahAd fsiied; but perhaps fortune might Ia
snss sscr me- and so FNtook It: ~ was per-
nitfed to call Tor rs many men as l wan
Dsqssds ssd AZ selected thirty OF the most re-
AZ ila6ie, and bads them make their way to
,sa Lsscdster, aud there remain till 4 called
i sfss thew.ioldw nj $50 oh, 10 no..szssog
stssilt iiussrncted them rot TO go IN company
sh ~ - travel along as though each each was
,gs q q sersinsss 81 his own. and not herd to-
80 I'D G1sthef after they reached the city, only
us ebny sure TO have such an arrangement
re iassong themselves that they could be as
ae1abled with the least possible delay. A
81 leutenant, named windham, was to be
ii y<Asi. Isader and with him Isiiad an nm
Lzsdssstanding, so that could 6nd him at
any moment alHess assesg 80 - = moo sil
10 afRhsses arrahgements were made q,
Liverpool and as soon as had seen my
sHi mon ofMsome by water, aud some by
'n ss and-I proceeded to- get ready to start
sas myself ,igI got o peddler's license, and
iso thea bought o. couple of small tin trunks
. Sh,iA;.S Gt,aa ,y;,1i r;.tate ond n;ct nocI,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
A SHORT PATENT, SERMON
BY DOW, JR.

.s-.,r riia.i7,zsz- efuoa.1Tugg gui
The words Of my text are as follows. n
For years upon a mountains brow, 'i''-'
A hermit lived the Lord knows how.
Plain was his dress, and spare his fare; 90
He got his food the Lord knows where.
His prayers were short, his wants were few.
He had friend. the Lord knows whs.
No care nor trouble vexed his lot:. sana
He had wish :. the Lord knows what. ''
At length this aged man did die; i,hz6 y =
He left the world the Lord knows why. 20
He's buried in a gloomy den. 3" s-'''4 f.'. o.
And Le shall rise. the Lord knows whs, z
Ny HEARERs:-Our text informs us
that for many years a hermit once lived
upon mountains brow or forehead. 1t
does not say how long he lived; but the
probability is that his life was much long
er than it was broad, because recluses don't
generally lived SO wide an extent as the
common run Of city folk, but make mp in
length what the lack in breadth. There
| is another person, my brethren, why the
old man Of the mountains. in likelihood
stretched life to beyond its ordinary linn
Its; besides. his location being o healthy
| one, he would be compelled to, live som,
where within the bounds chalked out b,
nature. lie couldn't get hold of pastries
codiments, doctor stuff, rum and tobacco
however much he might crave them, Hi
health took care of itself; and he could lii
down at night, thankful that he had enjoy
ed 60 more than enough, and without th'
fear Of being nocturnally disturbed by th
equine female which SO frequently stable
itself in the rich mans palace. But hov
he lived the Lord only knows. You grul
along somehow or, other. apparently wei
satisfied with, the present aud everlas,in
big hopes of the future,5 Verify you. ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

H The United States have entered
asuit in California to recover the New
Almader quicksilver mines, which are
said to be worth forty millions of dol
lars; and the annual profits are estimst-.
cd At one millions Of dollars. .,.a-,1,zy.,z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Aoetrgg
T1IE NOBLEsIAN OF EARTH.

uf -.... s.. -
t.olA : i''.'1'5sts : :, ~ sfA''' -14t'. NHs
The srs,sst noLleman of earth, s...
: cid ), = 10 "Ao - y s.,., ~
:. -. -. ..... - :, ..rr:f
= -,
I,,,, .... I
SOD -, ,s.Al"'. "-e - ~ 80, :. -
~ -, 80. -. a. =, fro,,, r.n.., ="
bsa s-iI.D-1f IL -'t'Fi'l ~ :. = - ..a'4 ,
10 "a. ~, ,s,nr, .sr,. - ~, - ,;r seek
ze. sp''Sy-' -s e'''' f'.i'l 5!aa2i
aisi atWe iovss.a noole cases. '2sfs. ''.
30 sfhe r'sht OF aoof's sturaays sons 8
t Asa , irssaoms ''' risn'efous n'l iaw'' esf
-soilln ns = n-ter s q - each M eSii M seheine yse
ise safAssyfans may aosance'sa} 70 iAo So
bssA saAnss strength aoout ms hear',
a@ M sosn.s Drl''ian' ah IN IN ms n,s s"h0s'' ''o
yss. ,sai,5., Ee1, ,zsz 30 .,lss .,7ls gai oii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
NUMBER. 35.

but SO many anchoriteS in 'pcoplel d g.,
ar,.,l.t g. nc n j GHETsi 81 Il ~
The dress of of our hermit, friends, was
very plaiu. lie were no ,broadelothupoa
his back, no gold sruls in his bosom anI
no paste blackening upon his, boots bus
he looked npo the lazy lilies Of the iield.
so beautifully arrayed, and fdncied himself
as well dressed as the stiffest of itbean =
His dress was rather coarse, as yovd may
well suppose perhaps woven uf BEARS
wool, grape vines and brier, bushes, aud
he got his food-the Lord knows where
Whep Elisha OF old tnrned hermit for
few days, he put his trust in the crows:
and our subject, relying on the ,bounties,
of charitable Providence, sometimes.
found bone to pick when, he least expect,
ed it. But as for you, o ye sbummcrs'
-;nhabiting fruitful island in an ocean
of gravy, and surrounded by all the good
things that appetite can ask for-you rely
neither upon Heaven nor daily labor, bus.
place abundant faith in free 2lanches. =
The ,philantnropisLi in the linen jacket who.
ladies out the soup to the devils poor dew
| lis knows that man wants but little here,
below and ere well enough satisfied, So
long as you have o free run at srumps Of
beef, hard crackers and radishes. .tsnd can
cut aud come again Ill arqitrium ct al
fneia. q - .'7f 'Fsd s
Behold the the turkey buzzards Of the
air!--They scent their food fromGafsrs and
know where to pick and SO do yop, ys
featherless buzzards of Montgomery street,!
But our hermit had not even your narrow
privilege; he never even smsR of1aHtthing-
about which hung the odors of aikitch-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
The Triumph Of Mechanism.
a NJ ERICAN WATCHES.
,a,HEsE WATCHES ARE PROprCEp BY TT

fHNHESE WATCHES ARE PRODUCED BY THE
u same sy stem that has made American Fire Arms
the hest in the world. II substitutes the rapidy and
precision VI machinery for the slow and unreliable
results OF handCrai The factory consists of series
OF machines devised expressly for this establishment,
each e which works true tn exactness, turning out
each part so TO he accurate lit in any one of a
thousand watches. Absolute precision If time Is nearly
attained by these watches the inevitable result OF
their simplicity and eNactnes of structaTe. The
hand, for sale, the different parts of the watch PER
fectly finished, Ia repair damages.
Besides the watch heretofore offered t. the ae,
are now making second quality, iuferios to the first
only in ha wing less finish in lInmateria parts and
lighter case This We offer at price - moderate a.
commend it sound and reIiabe and greatly superior
to imported watches OF equal price.
The tra1ear cautioned against English and Swiss
limitations with which the country is oOje5i Each Of
our best Waches Is engraved the plate, APPLE
TRACY X Co., Waltham, Mass, and is accompanied
with certificate OF commences and perpetual war
ranty. over our own signature.
We reht with new ENAMEL OF beautiful ouai-
have been broken.
Orders may he addressed To rs direct on 10 any of
the under mentioned firms, who are az .nts for the
sale of our Watches.
Messrs. COOPER h FELLOWS, No. IL Maiden
FELLOWS & CO, No. Il Maiden Lane, Ny.
PLATT Y BROTHER, No. % Maiden Lane, y. Y.
HILDEBCRN & BROTHER, PHILADELPHIA.
PRATT REATH, PHILADELPHIA.
PALMER BACHELORS, Boston.
BlGELOW BROS. 4 KENNARD, Boston.
DCHME & CO., Cincinnati.
and Messrs. ROBBINS & APPLETON. No. Is Maid
en- Lane, n. Y, our general agents.
APPLETON, TRACY CO,
febl1-2md&w Walthau, Mass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.
DOCTOR ], n, l:IGHES.

1T ATE PHYSICIAN OF TIE UNITED STATES
IL MARINE HOSPITAL ST LOUISVILLE, has
located ia this CITY, and will give rrump attention 10
the practice Of ms profession in its sc Feri ~ tices
Office and residence Second, between nam ana
DIR. Byford. Regular hours for CO y tH'on from ga
N o'clock, A. NJ, and from 20 ana frOzl - 10
O'Clock. Z. VI.
~ Calls made in his absence hsm shs office, and
registered will be duly ucspo=tec e. DYisI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
Secondhand Furniture Store.

TINE undersigned notify the citizens Of Evansville
L and vicinity that they have, at the corner 81
Third and Vine streets, q SECONDHAND FURNI
TURE STORE started. They offer their articles for
sale reasonable terms. We make trades for old fur
nic,,re and repair furniture with neaness, that il
hardly differs from new make.
KIRCHENBAUER BUNGE,
ablaam Cornerof Vine and Third streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
LIABILITIES.

IIABIIII IES.
The amounto OF Liabilities due not due
to hanks 9th r creditors-nothiAg.
Losses ad listed and due none.
Losses All used and not due. l. oJ6 20
Losses unahj usted, in SUSPENSE, waiting
further proof contested lCl SS9 g
All other claims against the Company
small, for printing, &c. 1900
Agents instructed To take risks exceeding sluO,
without special permission.
The greatest amount insured in any one city, town
or village varies.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
one block also varies.
The Charter Act of Incor poratiOn and amend
ments is herewith presented.
Hartfoui. Jan. LIST, 1858 Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

NIX. HUTCHINSON, having associated with him
~ DIR. CIR ZEN, late Of indianapolis, will continue
The practice OF medicine and surgery at his old office
Third street, where he soiics continuance OF patron
age from his friends and the public generally.
Doctor Green having devoted exclusive attention "a
the treatment Of diseases of the Eye and Lungs for
several years. will continue to treat such diseases with
his new plan OF consists or the lungs
IN the inhalation OF meiicated vapors, carrying the
medicine directly TO the seat " the disease.
One OF the firm he found at the office nj all hours
of the tlav and night. sepri-i& w.srn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,

InUianapOIS, Jan. T., Ic.N.
XNTHEREAS, the Btna Insurance Company OF
w Hartford, has filed in this 0tfic. statement OF
its condition the LIST of January 1855 the act Of its
incorporation and amendments properly certified TO-
and its written instrument nominating its Agents and
authorizing them fully and UNI eservedly 10 acKnOw-
ledge service OF process in the event of suits
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the requirements
Of AN Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the
Incorporation Of Insurance Companies, defining their
powers, and prescribing their duties, approved March
y 1885, having presented satisfactory evidence TO me Of
full compliance TO the requirements and specifications
Of that Act, L, JOHN W. DODD, Auditor OF the State
Of Indiana. do hereby certify that ALLEN {. HAL
LECk, of Evansville, the Agent Of said Company,
isauthOrZel to transact the business Of INSURANCE
the Agent OF said Etna Insurance Company in this
State up TO July s 1855 to the extent that he may DC
commissioned and appointed by the said Company.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my office to be Affixed,
this 18th day of January. ISIS.
JOHN W. D0DD, Auditor or State.
ALLEN e.. HALLECK, AGENT.
frh6 EVANSV ITLE. IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Hartford County,
HARTFORD, Jan. LIST, 1859.
Personally appeared before me, Justice Of Peace,
duly qualified to administer oaths, THOMAS X BRACE,
JR, Secretary, and made solemn oath that the fore
going statement of the assets and condition OF the
Etna Insurance Conn any is true.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
NOT FAILED But STILL REDEEMING.

NOT FAILED But STILL REDEEMiNG.
oSINCE the suspension Of Bankers, Brokers and
- Mercantile houses has become general, SAM.
ENRICH informs his numerous customers and the
public generally that he is still reieeminc all solvent
Bank Notes, including Tennessee, Illinois and Wis
consin with rich and fashionable Dry Goods at low
prices.
avng lltely fitted up the up stairs for the display
% actions, Fancy Goods, and Wooden Knit Goods.
great variety. and we are constantly receiving
supplies, we are prepared to meet anJ sum, and
Sill continue to redeem all solvent notes in sesOnabe
Dry Goods 10 the satisfaction Of all customers.
l2ff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

In ordering Tickets or Certificates. enclose
tho mouyy address for the Tickets oruers..,
receipt Of which they win ne forwarded first mail
Purchasers have tickets ending in any figure they
NAV designate.
The list OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State.
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya
bic in full without deduction.
sS All prizes Of 81 ,CGn ami under, paid Immediately
after the drawing-other prizes at the usual time Of
thirty DAYS.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
$. SWAN CO., Augusta. Ga.
~ Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala'nma,
Atlanta, Georgia, have their orlers flei, and
time, by addressing s. Swan Co., At either Of
those cities.
TT list Of the numbers that drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each one Is
entitled 10, will be published after every drawing, in
the following papers:-Augusta Geo. Constitution
ast, New Orleans Delta. MOhieRe gister, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligcncer,
New York Weekly Day Rock, Savannah Morning
News. Richmond Dispatch, News, and Paulding
(Miss.) Clarion feh26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
FTVE THOUSAND FOJR HUIUHED
md EIGHTY FIVE PRIZES!
Nearly One Prize TO every Nine Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCH ME!
To DRAWN
ZACH SATURDAY IN MARCH!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
5,is5 Prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets slO; Halves -; Quarters sak.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

5,is5 Prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets sl0; Halves -; Quarters s3k.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from | to $4,000, corresponding with
those Numbers the Tickets printed separate slips
of paper encrced with small tin tubes and placed
In one Wheel.
The first l5 Prizes similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then reyOlved, and number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, aud at the same time =
Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited To the audi.
ence AMI registered bv the Commissioners; the Prize
heing placed against the Number drawn. This opera
ton is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
Prizes will I've entitled to the - Approximation
Prizes ForexampIc: II Ticket No. II, so draws the
s7000n Prize, those Tickets Numbered i2s 1919, 1881
and 1889, will each he entitled to 400 III Ticket No.
$50 draws the 81. 400 Prize, those Tickets numbered SIS
So 55l, $50, viii each i've entitled to s, and
cOrtiinC u the above scheme.
The 300 Prizes Of SO will he determined ty the last
figure Of the Number that draws the s0,N0 Prize. For
example, IL the Number drawing the sOON Prize ends
with No. |, then all the Tickets, where the number
ends IN will I've entitled to SEQ II the Number ends
with No. >, then all the Tickets where the Number ends
in will be entitled to so, AMI so on To
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold at the following
rates. which is the risk:
Certificate of Package OF 10 Whole Tickets $50
8. 90 10 Half " .......... a.
" loQnarter =. .......... %