davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NNTISHING to make other Investments we propose to sell
Wv all Real Estate In Davidson county, as follows
THAT SURURRAN RESIDENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile OF the ci
opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres.
This perhaps, commanding site in tevicny Of Nash
vs nd desirable country residence The house will
be sold with Il land purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM
the Sims situated the Smith Turnpike old
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville containing $50
The soil good it is we'll Waered and tuere and
edyided small tracts OF twenty and uFEaTsa or
which admirably adapted for country residences market
dens and dairy FARMS Also, that
BEAU TEEUE EARM
road oocnPeb by I. c. hcCsnpbe and formerly
owned by Tho Harding conJsning about $50 This
place well need further description. II viii
divided suit purchasers. 7. c. McCamphel will shaw
these places any who will call
All property will be sold reasonable terms and
on a credit Of one two, three and four years.
Apply to A. " s. Lindsley Nashville either Of TIE
dersigpde, TH0S. c. sIcC ANPBELL,
Six miles from Nashville
IA. MCCAMPBEIL,
uh3I Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19
Magnificent scheme !
EACH sATURnAY IrIv.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


Remember that every Prize in the above
scheme Is drawn and payable ia fun Vstth-
out deduction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,

SPARTA AGA DENY LOTTERTs
CLASS NO l05,
Draws Wednesday, JulT s1th, 1882
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN.
rs NUmBERS--I2 DRAWN BALLOTS,
Nearly Oas Prize % every 7lco TicEsfsI
GRAND PRIZE OF $4,000.
Prize of--...-..-s 6,G00 Prizes s6coo
Prise sf-..--- 1000 Prizes 0f--.-.,..----. ZOO
Prize Of-.......---- 9070 Prizes oL.-....-. AGO
&C., &C. &C., &e
21sSI4 Prizes Amounting 10 S5IS,IBOI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19

T KUTHERTrRD. JOHNsC0TT
n. 8. RUTHERFORD q Co.,
GeueFaI Commission Merchants,
* LeVee and SO Commercial Streets,
81. LOUIS, MO.
wv RUTHEREURD CO will give prompt and careful
s4.enion all consisnments rlm their correspondents,
for Louis respectfully solicit orders for the
Chase Of Western produce generally.
They beg to refer to-
Mess-s " II GORDON & Co. Nashville
u A BAkEEs, President Bank Of Missouri
sgsLE, Esq President Merchants Bank, st. Louis.
JAMES Waller, Esq Nashville
JANIS ii LUCAs, Esq, st Louis
J AEpERsOS, Esq, President Bank Of st Lssuis
Rp5-,ily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19

SPECIAL NOTICE Is CALLED TO
HI e. h -
House Keeping Establishment,
80 PUBLIc SQUARE, UP STAIRS,
Over CfOrmerlY) Hickss China Hall, now
J. e. Dardcn a. Co.'s China Hall,
Nashville
TnERE Catalogues Of few thousand OF the articles kept
VE thsestabhment be had descriptive Of the kind
Ct business proposes do and the articles hand and to
be constantly kept cash buyers at lower prices than the
same kind Of goods have been usually sold in this market twill
be his purpose always has in whatever business he has
been engaged to with the improvements Of the he
most respectfully ocits call from his former patrons and
friends whehGf they immediate want Of goods in his line
not. loct3l A. H. HICKS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA H. r..
k - - -

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Il. r..
g. g
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
sun DAY, NEXT, July Srd, 1859,
Passenger Trains will foIl0EB;
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville al 1918 A. n and P NJ
. stevenson at $50 A. n. and $50 NJ.
Arrive At ChstglnOoss a; GOA. 81 and s,0O P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga st 80 NJ. and sOP.M.
81 Stevenson H 5:3e A. NJ. aud $50 p
Arrive at Nashville at Il.s0 n. and ppm.
doth Trains making elose connections West
Stevenson With Memphis and Charessn and other Rail
nooge with the Georgia st.e Road and with other
rnnHng through Ge0gia, south Carolina Alabama,
with East renneee snd Georgia Railroad Chattanooga
necting link IN tie Virginia Lynchbnrg, Richmond.
saltiors Phsdepha, Washington City, New
Through Tickets may at any hour on application to
Ticket Agent at Office al Depot, TO The following places viz
New YORK, via East Tennessee and Virginia route New York,
Petersburg Rchmond Lynehurg, Knoxville, Charleston, sa
Ssnnsh Macon A1ggsta Atlanta Montgomery Huntsg'le
SIs1d junction Memphis New oreaDs Virginia Springs Bser'
iulyl-f B.. W. COLE, Superintendent
LOUISVILLE * NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
f@ u q = y . q ~ Is q
SUMMER ARRANGEmENT.
OE and after Monday June 9th, 1852 Trains will fol-
TINE TABLE.
Morniug Train. Afternoon Train.
Leaveo GsIian ct $50 A. NJ Leaves Edgeaed at $40 P NJ
Arrive at Edgefeld A. III Arrive at Gallatih 5P.M Nj.
These Trains connect Galan with Mail Coaches and from
Louisville.
passenger will allowed sOpounds charge will be made
for extra baggage which must be paid to the conductor Other
Express freight which must be paid the agent Of the Express
Passengers taking their seats at Gallaa and Edgeheld
purchasing tickets, viii b charged ten cents extra
jnne9-a ROBERT MACLEOD. Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19

IN ORDERING TICKETS or cERrIyrcA

s5,sI4 Prizes Amounting TO s5ls,IsoI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA
THREE THROUGH

G N It Il A l. e ALL H o ID.
- q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-19

WOOD, EDDY IL CO.'S
single Number LOtterIsst
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Facts for the People.

The Republicans Of the Statoatook
the canals from the contractors, in
whose hands the Democrats had plac-
ed them, and tho result was the re-
pairs cost the State one hundred thou
saud dollars a year more than ii the
Republicans had let them alone.
The Republicans took the State
Prison from the management Of the
Democrats, and in three years it cost
forty.three thousand dollars more
than when under the charge Of the
latter. For the first time in our his
tory both the canals and the Peniten.
tiary failed to meet their expenses.
The Republicans Of Cincinnati
took the police from the Democrats,
and while they did not afford the peo-
pie as much protection to life and
property, they increased the cost over
thirty thousand dollars year. They
added over fifty men to the force,
which, after that addition, became the
most inefficient and corrupt ever
known.
In every branch of our State and
city government, under Republican
control, there has been a very large
increase in the ezpenses.-Cin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
ing the ten per cent law was passed
Yeas "a, Nays 80.
Nice Arrange ment.

Our Republican friends need not
be in tho least surprised, if they
shall be called upon to vote for JOSH.
ua r. Giddings, for Governor. The
well-informed Washington correspon.
dent OF theNatiOnaL Democrat under
date ofthe 18th inst, writes:
A new move ofthe Republican lead
ers OF the northwest is on foot
Thus far, the matter is only hinteG at
in certain quarters. The game to be
played is as follows: Chase is to dc.
ciinea denomination for Governor,
and use his influence to secure the
same for Giddings. In consideration
Of this service, the latter is to use his
influence to secure the opposition
nomination for President for Chase in
1850. Notwithstanding the matter
has been kept quiet, not only are pro.
mnent Republicans in your State
posted and agreed to the arrangement,
but it also receives the sanction and
encouragement OF many Of the ultra
Republicans through the northwest,
who, while determined on having an
abolition nominee for President in
1860, are equally determined to strike
Seward blow for interfering, as they
allege, in behalf of Douglas during
the lats Illinois campaign. This or
rangement, doubtless, accounts for
Chaso's silence in his late message on
the negro question, and the refusal Of
Giddings on Saturday last to answer
certain interogatories propOunded by
Mr.. Cox, ofyour State, in regard to
his views on the negro equality
question. With the north. h.west uni.
ted in his favor, Chase will give Sew.
ard hard race for the nomination,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
License or NO License,

DR.. James NJ. Stout of Monroe
county, Chairman of the standing
Committee on Temperance, has intro
duced aresolution into the House for
the submission of the question of a.
mending the Constitution by striking
out the 18th section ofarticle Is which
prohibits the granting of License to
trafc in Intoxicating Liquors. The
Resolution is accompanied by very
sensible report, alleging that the evils
ofintemperance are on the increase,
and that the present experiment has
entirely failed either to suppress in.
temperance, or to satisfy the pub.
lie.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
The Public Lands.

The Government lands, between
bouuties, and Railroad grants to spec.
ulatoIs, are rapidly dwindling down
to nothing. The poor and honest set,
tier will soon have to buy lie home
from the land-grabber at high price,
instead of "Uncle Sam" at the cost Of
survey, &c. Is thereno way to stop
this iDjnstice to the actual settler9 1t
would seem that Congress is Get rmiD-
ed to "dispOse of" the public domain
at the earliest practicable moment,
without regard to right or the best iu-
teTests of the country. It appears to
be general opinion that Congress
must give away good portion of all
the lands between Missouri and Cali.
fornia in order to get q Pacific Rail
road coustructed--that Il company
powerful enough to undertake this
stupendous work must be made still
more powerful by surrendering to it
the fairest portion of the West. We
protest against disposing of the pub.
lie lands in this manner, and hope
that if government aid in building the
road at all, it will do so by means d
bonds or cash, rather than lands,
Then give every actual settler 16C
acres, and prevent large tracts from
going into the hands Of speculators al
any price, and, our word for it, the
road will be constructed quite as ear,
ly, as it would pay, or be safe, to rur
over it. A company that is able tc
build such Road needs nothing bu
the right of way. and that is all i
would get from us--at least, it shoulC
not have the lions share of the pub
lie lands.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Whntnoes he MennI

Giddings, in his debate with Mr..
Cox, declared that he was in favor Of
placing the negroes and democrats on
the same footingl What does he
meanl Evidently that he is either
in favor Of disfranchizing ore hund.
dred and seventy thousand white men
in Ohio, or that he would give the ne
groes the same rights which those
white men enjoy1 How do cur Re-
publican opponents like the platform
of Mr.. Giddings2 Are they in favor
of negro social and political equality9
Or, are they in favor of rObbing one
hundred and seventy thousand free
men of Ohio of their rights and priv
ileges, socially and politicallyl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Great Cure after the Physicians had
Failed.
RUssELLvILLE, o., Jan. 10, 1855.

RUssELLvrLLE, o., Jan. 10, 1855.
DR.. C. M jackson; Dear Strive would in.
form you that we are out of HOOAand's German
Bitters, which are very ready sale. Ono Of our
neighbors has been doctoriEg for somo time, Two
think about two years, Nth all the doctors in th
country, but all cf no uvail. He looked ns much
like dead man going about as anything we can
compare him to. His disease appeared to bO an
oyerhowing Of the gall. With hard persuasion
we prevailed on him to try your bitters, with the
promise to him that II it did no good we would
charge him nothing for it, provided hO took six
bottles accordngto the directions, which he has
done and is now entirely cured, and has become
a we'll man. This cure has created great sale
in this neighborhood. Respectfully,
EDWARDS g. BROWN.
Ask for Hollands German Bitters and take
nothing else. SEQ that the signature of C. N.
Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. These
bite RS are manufactured by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson,
No. AIS, Arch street, Philadelphia, and arc sold
by druggists and storeksepers in every town and
village in the United States, CanAdas, West In
les and South America, a.T5 cts. per bottle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Who is the Judgcl

First it's Town-then Hoffman
then Plyley--then Bundy--then no.
body! There is sort Of "ball game
going on between Gov. Chase and the
applicants. "Now you see it and
now you don't!" One day we hear
that "Bundy accepts"--then Mr., Ply.
ley's friends swear. The next day we
hear that "Bundy deClines"--ihen
Mr.. Plyley's friends look pleasant
Again comes the word that the Par.
son "has been appointed" and there
is another commotion in the Republi,
can camp.
Will Gov, Chase please put our Re.
publican friends out of misery-they
are in suspense--they swear-they
assert with up-lifted hands that Chase
never did anything for Vinton county
--Qor the reason, we suppose, that
Vinton neverdid much for him)--and
they fear that Parson Bundy, orsome,
body else, is interfering to break no
the agreement between the friends Of
Mr.. Plyley and Judge johnson! They
say johnson acaS for Plyley, Why
don't Johnson "come down" on the
Governor for not carrying out his
agreements9 Why don't Lawrence
help Vinton as Vinton helped Law
rencel These are questions which
our Republican friends would like to
have answered.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
GnIphin Come 10 Life |!

After all the cries about "corrup-
tion" and "extravagance" in the pres
ent Administration, as heard from
the opposition leaders, last Fall, we
find that these gentlemen have under
their especial care every corrupt
scheme that is before Congress. Look
at the Cormack & Ramsey claim for
the snng snm of ons million eight
hundred thousand dollars! which the
Government refused to allow because,
in the first place, it had not contract
ed to pay anything, and, secondly,
Cormack & Ramsey had never per-
formed any services which would en-
title them topay. This Galphin claim
was favored by Republican members
of Congress from Ohio, who appeared
very indignant because Comptroller
Medill had not allowed tbs Govern
ment to be Swindled out of nearly two
millions Of dollars! We also find
them favoripg tho French Spoliation
Bill, which proposes to put .tfve mill
ion of dollars in the pockets Of lob.
bieS and spectators.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Hon. A. G.. Thurman,

Between twenty and thirty demo-
cratic papers in the State have spoken
out favorably to the nomination of
Judge Thurman for Governor. 1t is
fair to presume that they represent
the popular feeling in their respective
localities, and this being the case, the
Judges chance for the nomination is
decidedly good.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03

CHANGE.-Sam. T. deFord, Esq,
has resigned his Office as General
Freight Agent of the M. & G. r. R.
Co., and has been succeeded by Capt.
A. B. Waters, late Of Zaleski. MIR.
def. gave universal satisfaction to all
we believe, with whom he mingled in
his business; and his retirement will
be, therefore, regretted by many; but
his successor, Mr.. Waters, is man,
we think, fully capable of discharg.
ing the very responsible duties of his
Office; and his personal popularity will
make his selection very acceptable
Athens Messenger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
The PeRiTentIaTy under Republic
can Management.

The canals are not the only State
property which fail to meet expenses
under the Republican management
The report Of the Directors OF the
State Prison show that institution in
it's receipts falls $4,000 behind It's
expenditures. The Democrats had
the control of the State Prison in
1S53-4-5. In those threeyears there
was a balance in favor OF the State of
receipts over expenditures of about
$4,000. The Republicans have had
the prison in 1856-7-S, and the re-
suit is they show a balance agains.
the State Of $4,000. II the people
had left the prison under Democratic
management they would have been
$4,000 better of than they are now.
In the comparison we have made be-
tween Democratic and Republican
management Of the prison we have
excluded in both cases the repairs of
and the new buildings added to the
prison. In 1854, when the Demo.
erats had the Wardcns, with 5S7 con.
Victs, they earned for the State $74,-
900. In 1858, with Republican War.
dens and 693 conyicts, the prison on
ly earns $4,000. In other words,
with 100 more men, the Republicans
are not able TO earn as much by Sl2,-
600 year to the State. With the
canals and State Prison both falling
to pay expenses, there exists pretty
strongreasons why the people should
have a change in their government -
Cincinnati Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Pacific Railroad.

The Pacific Railroad Bill was kill
ed, in the Senate, the other day, by
striking out the material portion Of it,
leaving only a few sections providing
for the reception of bids. Hopes are
entertained, however, of a recousid
Grafton of the vote, in which event
the bill may pass with some further
amendments, though the chances are
decidedly against it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03

FoRr SNELL1Na.-The st. Paul
Minnesotian says that the Fort Smell
ling purchasers have failed to pay up
the second installment Of $50, 900,
due to Government on the purchase
of Fort Smelling and its reserve: and
that instructions have been received
to foreelose on their obligations and
resume governmental possession Of the
premises.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Important TO the PTesS-EX-
change Papers TO be Charged
with Postage.

Important TO the Press-Ex-
change Papers to be Charged
with Postage.
We notice in the Washington Union
Of the 26th that English, of Indiana,
from the Committee on Post.offiCcs
and Railroads, reported a bill regu-
lating the payment of postage on
newspapers and periodicals., and for
other purposes and asked that it bepus
upon it's passage.
This bill authorizes the regular
printers OF newspapers and period.
calls to receive such rate as they may
require, and pay postage thereon
at the same rate as regular subscrt-
bers maps and engravings to be char
ged at the of one cent an ounce,
10 fraction of an ounce.
Mr.. Walbridge, Of Michigan, re-
marked that the bill was o very i'm.
portant one, and moved and that it bo
referred to the Committee of the
Whole on tho state of tho Union,
whicE motion prevailed-yeas 68,
nays Sc.
Newspaper proprietors now receive
their exchanges. free Of postage, but,
five understand the above bill cor.
rectly, it is proposed to tax them like
other papers are ia axod. II the amend.
ment is passed, the members voting
for it will be apt 70 hear Somo loud
thunder from the country press.--
Gin. Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
To be a funny man !"

Coon LOOKING EDIToRs.- The
Washington Register, Hilisborough
Gazette and Portsmouth Republican
are talking of each others "good looks
They are three of the ugliest mortals
in existence since the day: Of
"Cal-Csl-Calaban -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
MARRIED,

On the 9th ult., by Esquire Payne, Mr.. PzTEp
sPEcHT and Miss ELIZABETH GusTIE, all Of Vim
ton County.
The happy couple will accept our thank for
the cake and "cOlaterals" that accompanied the
above notice, and also, our best wishes for :heir
health and prosperity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Murder i'm ChiHfcOthc.

The Chillicothe advertiser, Of Fri
day last, contains the particulars of a
murder committed in the streets Of
that City, on the day previous. 1t
seems that Cadwallader Wallace, jr.,
John Ewing and John Godfrey, alias
John Linebarger, were riding in Wal
lsce's buggy, ali having been drink
ing rather freely, and that in passing
the Central School Building they met
the mistress of Wallace. He drove
up to the side walk, told Ewing and
Godfrey to get out and asked Mrs.
O'Neal to get in. Godfrey became
indignant at this want of respect for
him and his companion and used
harsh language towards Wallace, who
left his buggy to resent the insults. -
A quarrel of q few minutes was ter
minated by Wallace shooting Godfrey
through the heart. The verdict Of
the Coroner's Jury was in accordance
with these facts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
"OnIY in Fun"

The "Star" of the Athens MeS8en-
ger says that he was only iii fun when
he penned the paragraph which we
quoted two weeks ago, and upon
which we made some remarks that are
not deemed by the "Star" 80 remark
ably "funny" as his own. The "mat-
ter with which the readers of the DEM
Ocrat are familiar" to which the
"Star' alludes, we do not understand,
nor do we care to enquire into it
What we desire to say at present is
this: In his reply to communication
that appeared in the Democrat last
Fall, the "Star" made some ungentle.
manly, unjust and gratuitous charges
against us personally. To these charg-
es--in substance, accusing us Of mean.
ness and insinuating that we could be
hired to do anything for a small con,
sideration--we made no reply. The
paragraph upon which we based our
remarks, two weeks ago, smacked
strongly of the same tone and spirit,
and we came to the conclusion that
it was the intention of the "Star" to
offer US deliberate insult, or at least,
to throw us the gauntlet for personal
controversy. If Mr.. Grosvenor was
"only in fun" IN all this, his subject
and mode of handling it, were ex-
tremely NAL apropOs, and should he
be equally funny with everybody, he
will soon discover that it is
"--a very serious thing
To be a fitnnu man -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Death Of VIM. II. Prescott.

America will be panied to learn
that the distinguished historian, VIM.
II, Prescott, one OF the most promi.
nent sources of our national literary
pride, died suddenly on Friday last,
in Bo oston, from stroke of paralysis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Old "Gid." for Governor.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer writes that
"a change in the Ohio Republican,
programme has been made. Denni-
son has been thrown overheard for
Governor. Chase has agreed to go
in for old Josh. Giddiugs, who in turn
pledges Ohio to Chase for President.
Old Gid. feels as sure of the Cover
nor's seat as if he were now in it. BY
way of distinguishment, and to give
him eolat, the Republican members OF
Congress intend to present him with
a set of silver plate, worth nearly
81, 900, which will be frstused in the
Gubernatorial mansion. Chase's sill.
yer pitcher, presented him by the ne
groes Of Cincinnati, will be thrown in
the shade by Giddings' splendid sill.
yer service"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03

From 1855 to 1853, inclusive, the
Republican party-the party that snc.
Oeeded tOpOwer on the cry OF retrench.
ment aud reform-tbe party that was
going to manage the affairs of the
State better and more economically
has been in power, and the Public
Works, instead of yielding nett reve.
nue to the State, as in the days Of
Democratic ascendancy, cost the state,
over and above the receipts, as fol-
lows:
1855 The Deficit was S78,963 13
1857 24,628 AZ
1853 " 65,73S so
How do you account for iti-[Chil.
Advertlser.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03
Now do Yoa Account TOR III

From 1851 to 1855, both years in.
elusive, the Democratic party was in
power, in this State, and the Public
Works Ol the State yielded a nett rev.
enue as follows:
1851 Nett Proceeds, S4S7, ,29S O5
1882 " 227,162 19
1853 &" 10000 Al
1854 I" 142;650 06
1855 154, ,256 81