davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
NORTH CAROLSA.-A correspondent of the Wash

NURTH OAKoIINA.-A correspondent Of the Wash
Ington Constitution writes as follows:
SMTTHFIELD, n. c., Aug. 9, lS6O-You will see by
the election that the Old North State is right
side up Gov Ellis has been reelected, and the dem
ocrats have large majority in the legislature.
North Carolina is sure for Breckenridge and Lane
In this county Johnston) have given Ellis an in
of lS3 his vote two years ago. and have
gained two members of the legislature. The Doug
asites in Washington city to take great inter-
est in this county. The documents sent in thick
showers. Mr.. Miles Taylor is sending two copies
of his manifesto to each man. We want none of
their documents here. If there is Douglas man in
the county don't know where he SqWatS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

-AUDIoVN T MINIS " UINII,
Brevet Major New York Volunteer

-AbblSbN IAfNNSN OhId,
Brevet Major New York Volunteers
J. w. BRYCE.
Captain Louisiana Volunteers
J. DECATUR Potter,
Lieut.. n. \. Volunteers and Sd Dragons.
j. EGBERT FARNUM,
First Pennsylvania Volunteers.
JAMES MARRIOTT
Captain Yoltiguers.
W. MARTIN,
Private Second Tennessee Volunteers
GEORGE WOODFORD
Private Second Illinois Volunteers
p. e. GRATTAN,
Private Ninth Infantry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
APPIetOn's Latest Publications.

F. H "A q "A N
No. a College Street, No. Al,
Has just received By Express, the following WORKS:
WHAT MAY BE LEARNED FROM TREE.
By the Author Organic Life same in Plants As Ami
mas New York;. APPLkIOS 4 Co.
A Run THRORGH EUROPE. By ERasrUs o
BENEDICT. By APPLETON & Co, Publishers
LIFE OF w II. PORTER. By FRAScrs BarvIr. By
D. APPLETON Co, Publishers
GREEK GRAMMAR, for Schools and COlleys BE-
JAMS HADLET; Professor in Yale College By APFLxTos
& Co, Publishers.
VARGAL'S 1ENEED, with explanatory Votes By H1NaT
FRIEzE, rrofessnr Of Latin in the safe University Of
Michigan By APPLETON c., Publishers.
ApPIetOn's Companion Hand Hook of TraV-
Ell, Containing hhe dscp OF the principal cities tosns
and places OF interest together with hotels roaies f
Travel through the United States Canada Eth oored
Maps Published by D. APPIFTON & Co.
For sale BY +. HAGAN,
augl2 P&G A. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
mr. ReII and the Mexican war.

A correspondent of the Banner says that Senator
McNEnI.Y stated that Mr.. BELL. during the Mexican
war "voted against the furnishing the necessary
supplies for carrying on the war" The Banner
says the charge is undoubtedly untrue entirely
unfounded."
What supplies may have been regarded ''nee-
essary" was clearly matter of opinion. But one
thing is quite certain that Mr.. BELL, with CoRwIN,
Hale and the other opposers of the war, did vote
against that bill 'to furnish supplies to carry on the
war" commonly known as the Ten Regiment Bill If
not mistaken in our recollection that was the
only bill Of that character he ever had chance to
vote against In the conclusion ofhis speech against
that bill he used this language:
"Sir, if any should now desire to know nv poor
opinion upon the proper mode of terminating this
war say to them to make the best treaty with any
existing government you can. If you must have the
territories of New Mexico and California get a ces-
sion of them; fyou cannot do that come back to the
Rio Grdnde to the boundary you claim title to. and
thus SdUe your honor.
My advice is, stop the Ddr' FLEE THE COUNTRY AS
YOU WOULD A CITY DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION BY FIRE
FROM HEAVEN!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

TOT IHU OOHs FOssIOHHI DI6IFlCIss
First District-A- G.. WATKINS. of Jefferson.
Second JAMES d. THOMAS. of Claiborne.
Third d. NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
Fourth Z" THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren.
Fifth 4" WI B. BATE, of Sumner.
Sixth " GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh 4" n. n. COX, of Perry,
Eighth e" ROBT. w. HAYWOOD. of Davidson,
Ninth J. D. c. ATKINS. of Henry.
Tenth II. S. BRADFORD, of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

The DOUGLAS leader in this county, says the Cleve
land Banner, has been missing for a day or two.
The last heard of him he was hunting where the
meteor lit he says it is directly from the moon and
he wants to see what Roadway DOUGLAS is making in
that locality The moon is great institution with
him. he changes about as often as it does.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

The BELL-ER- ERS IN HUNTSvHLE.-We learn from
the Patriot that the BELL party had meeting in
Huntsville, Alabama, on the 18th. The names of
the speakers given are all from Tennessee: Gov.
n S. BROWN, Col G. A. HENRY and J. G. PICKETT,
ESQ., The music it seems also went from Nashville.
Now our private opinion publicly expressed is that
the BELL party of Alabama. although weak and
feeble ought not require their brethren in this
State to do their speaking and furnish the music
for them too That is asking rather too much Of
friends that have their hands full at home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

subject were too vague TO meet his appreciation,
and he therefore worded this so as to leave no am
bguiy, so that when gentleman voted he could not
deceiue his constituents. and acould clearly define his
position" He [Mr. JOHNSON, Whig,l called upon
those opposed to the Aboltionsts to vote for it. and
Kill the hydra Abolition in an instant, in such
manner that iteould not terminate its species again.
The question was then taken on the adoption of this
I proposed amendment to the rules of the House.
Mr.. BELL voted with ADAMS, SLADE, CoRwEN. TRUMAN
SMITH Co.. against Il for what reason. other than
that which may be inferred from the fact of such
vote, does not appear on recOrd--[See Ap. to Con-
Globe lst Session 26th Congress, page 1911
Soon after this vote Mr.. BELL. went out of Con-
gress and did not return any more until Decem Der,
ls47. 1t thus appears By the record, (the volume
and page Of which we have been careful to give,
in order that every one may examine for himself)
that upon every important question involving the
rights of slavery, from the time he abandoned the
Democratic party and joined hands with the New
England Federahsts in 1885 to 1884, when he left the
House, he voted uniformly with the Abolitonists,
ADAMS, SLADE, CoRwN, TRUMAN SMITH, SALroNsTALL,
& Co., and against the great body of national men,
North and South, except few instances in 1856,
when he voted to lay Abolition petitions on the
table. We do not pretend to assert by these facts
that Mr.. BELL is an AbolItionist. We make no
charges, but give the FACTS and leave every man
! to judged for himself. In our Judgment no candid
man can fail to conclude, from these facts. that,
whatever may be Mr.. BELLS opinion to the
right or wrong of slavery, he has pursued course
which commanded the approval of the Abolition en-
emes of that institution, and the disapproval of the
great body of national men, North and South, who
have uniformly opposed that fanatical sect thereby
endangerng the peace of society, the constitutional
rights ofthe slaveholding States and the continuance
of the Union. If we are correct in these conclu-
sons then it follows that ne is among the last men
who should be lntrusted with the administration of
the Government.
We shall resume this subject in our next when
we expect to show by facts which eventually ex-
plain themselves that Mr.. BELL has continued in the
service of bis Northern allies and has done to
stimulate and encourage their aggressions than any
other man at the South and that the services thus
rendered have been repeatedly acknowledged in the
most substantial form.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
sale Of Valuable sOwn Lots in Co.
Iumbia,

an lbe 2eth OF September, 1860 will sell to The highest
" BIZ DER on credit OF one, two and three years.
Tract of Land containing aBout Eighty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

10 be dVied into lots to purchassrsJ and yinr on the
West margin Of the adjoining The lands a. NaPss
Dale and Mcclure Bond and approved security viii
be required Of the purchaser AID a leo retained.
GREY P. WEBB,
anR6-dtS&Wtds THOs J. GOFT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
NatIonaI DemocratIc :Ticket.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state at Large.
LANDON c. HAYNES, of Washington
W. C. WHITTH0RNE, of Maury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

THE PUBLIC ACTS.
n,sarna o procure eopIes Of The Public Acis OF ths
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

To buy Goods from your home Aeehant who spend Erest
deal Of time getting up stocks drc from the Manufacturers
satisfy and please the tastes Of section country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

We understood our neighbor as abandoning, OF
the 18th, the charge made in his paper on the 9th
that Mr.. Fillmore was for disunion IN certain con
tinpencv in 1856" inasmuch as it said in its issue
the last named date We fully admit that Mr.. Fill
more did not desire for dissolution per Sc and that the
object of his address to open the eyes of the
Northern people the consequences ofthe election OF
Fremont and thereby cast his influence against the
happening of a contingency which would justify q
resort to dissolution. Banner.
Dosen't the Banner understand the difference be-
tween desiring a dissolution per Sc" and de-
string it Tin certain contingency; or does it sup
pose that its readers do not understand that differ
ence?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16
How Drowning men Count Straws
From the Memphis Enquirer, From the Memphis Bulletin,
August a. August IA.

A vote token on the up train
on the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad yesterday, resulted:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

TK havsin and daily reveving large and hand
wv stock Of GOODS, and take pleasure 10 calling
the attention Of dealers sod geny to large
AsScrmen which for style, quality and prices cannot be ezeeed
in any market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

We can really see no necessity for republshing
Mr.. FillmOre's speech to prove our assertion that
Mr. Fillmore was never for disunion since our neigh
Dor fully admits that he was not.-BdRaer.
We admit that he did not desire dissolution per
Sc but we insist he for it in 1856 sin certain
contingency" Publish "the able and eloquent
speech Of Mr.. FILLMORE at Rochester You said it
was mobile and patriotic" Let your readers judge
: for themselves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-16

We sell goods at low prices prompt Retail Merchants
they be bought in New York. Philadelphia Boston. which
is a saving Of expense and tine leaving home.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

HoRN's SILVER BAND.-This skillful and
popular band Of musicians returned home
yesterday from North Alabama, where they
have been since Monday last, making music
among the Union men and women of that
part of the country. They went down to the
Union Mass Meeting at Huntsville. where
they were cordially received and furnished
every facility and material for having the
best sort of time. and we need not say they
had it. At night they turned lose their
splendid instruments in the Court House
yard, and for an hour or so favored q large
assemblage of the beauty and chivalry of
the city with some of the popular airs of the
day. From Huntsville they went to Decatur
and Athens to attend Union demonstrations,
at both OF which places they also had a
glorious time. Master FRANK, the drummer
and the pet of the Band, of course came in
for full share of the smiles and plaudits of
the ladies during the trip.
Capt. Horns Band, which is part of the
Bell GTays at home. is an institution of which
the city may well be proud, and we are glad
that the boys and their fine music are so highly
appreciated abroad. They attended the
demonstrations at Huntsville, Decatur and
Athens according to an arrangement with a
committee at the former place.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

DIScoNTINUED.-Th III u m b o Id West
Tenn Cosmos Messrs. W. III. STILLwELL and
P. ". CRAWFORD, editors and publishers, has
been discontinued for the want of something
more substantial towards its support than
the broken promises of the people in and
around the town. The Cosmos was well
conducted and useful paper, and it is to be
regretted that the citizens of Humboldt did
not think it worth their while TO sustain il.
1t has been pretty well demonstrated that
this thing of getting up newspapers IN
one-horse towns in tn. Southern country is
the most scientifically successful piece of
cheap machinery for getting printer iEto
peculiarly difficulties that has yet been dis
covered 1t is one of the easiest things in
the world to get the lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants and grocery-keepers of village to
promise all the aid and comfort necessary to
the support of paper in their midst. and
one of the hardest things in the world is to
get them TO redeem their promises. All
printers who are friendly to the cause will
please notice.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
FOR COUNCILMAN.

ss- Ne authorized TO Announce ". =. CHEAT
HAM f3- reelection Councilman for he 9TH Ward,
At the ensuing Municipal election. iune.-te
II We are aHth or lied TO announce ANTHONY ;.
CAMP a candidate for Councilman from the 5th
Ward, At the ensuing Nuneiria! election
juue7-te
e. We authorized to announce Rob. L.
Creushaw candidate for Alderman Of the 4th
ward. July 16-td.
FS- We are authorized 10 announce J. c. Meier
RAN As a candidate for Alderman for the Second
Ward. uIy27-te
So We are authorized 10 announce DIR. A. 4.
HATCHER as a candidate for Councilman for the
Eighth Ward july27-te
Is ISAAC PAUL Will serve, il reelected Council
man from the Seventh Ward. july27-te
II We are authorized 10 announce JAMES T
BELL As candidate for Councilman for the Second
Ward. july2s-te
EZrWr are authorized to announce W8I. SHANE as
candidate for reelection as Councilman ofthe Third
Ward. iuly2s-te
Ha-We are authorized to announce GEORGE OAR
DEN as = candidate for reelection Councilman of
the Third Ward. july25-te
We are authorized TO announce C. Z. II. MARTIN as
a candidate fer Councilman from the Fourth Ward.
aug6-te
We are authorized TO announce r. ]. AfEIGS, JR.,
as a candidate for Alderman in the Fifth Ward the
next election. augS-tc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. I7.-Cotton sales to-
day 900 bales; middling 104a103; sales of the
week 2 $50 bales; receipts of the week $500
bales against 2 $50 bales during the cores
pondin- time last year; exports of the week
300 bales; total exports of the season 2, ;
205, $50 bales; total receipts at this port
ahead of last year 462 500 bales; at all
Southern ports 767 900 bales; receipts of new
crop to date, 5 $50 bales. against 1850 bales
last year; stock at New Orleans 81 900 bales.
Flour quiet at 5 30a5 So Corn quiet; mixed
55 and yellow 65c. Provisions quiet but firm.
Rectifed Whisky 184c. Coffee firm, sales of
the week 900 bags at 9a16c; stock at New
Orleans 1000 bags, against 81 600 bags at the
same TINA last year. Tobacco firm; Tugs 3a4.
Sterling Exchange 91a10; on bills of lading
85a9f: New York sight Jag; Premium Freight
at Liverpool 1882.
New YORK, Aug. 17.-Cotton is not re-
ported. Flour dull; sales II 900 bbls at 5, 10
as Is. What dull. Germ active at 6I1a62,
Oats steady at 36a39. Mess Pork firm; sales
1850 bbls at 1881. Beef steady. Bacon
quiet. Lard dull; sales $50 bbls at 121al3f
Sugar buoyant; Cuba 6aa7a; Havana }.
Molasses. Barbados 30. Rio Coffee Is. To
bacco quiet; Kentucky 4a1l9.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-Fleur unchanged;
whisky advanced !; sales to-day 900 bbls.
Provisions quiet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

10 That little dispatch the other day
touching the withdrawal of Mr.BRECKINRIDGE
kicked up the confouudedest dust among the
YANCEY Democracy here that has been seen
since the high wind of last summer, which
swept the streets as clean as the green cloth
of billiard-table. Some of them thought
that the Colonel had really withdrawn, and
had halfway made up their minds to go in
for BELL and EVERETT before they could be
persuaded that the thing was merely one of
the HeTaLd's innocent jokes.
We have been afraid that Mr. BRECKINRIDGE
would withdraw from the start The desire
of our heart and prayer to him is that he will
hang on. He is merely slop-shop fiddle
with the strings creased in this concert but
although he makes no music that can be heard
in the crash of harmony which swells from
the other instruments, yet it's funny to see
him fiddling away among the rest, and on
that account we hope he. will stay and see
the thing out.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
NDR. MOTIFS
Ghalgbeate gill'

An aperient and stomaehic preparation
IRON purified Of Oxygen and Carbon by &C
bustIol IN Hydrogen, of high medical au6h
i;y and extraordinary efficacy in each Of
following complaints. VIZ:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, IN
CIAgT0N. DYSPEPSIA D1ARRHEA. CONS
PATTON. SCR0FULA. SALT RHEUM. SCURS
JAUNDICE, Liver COMPLAINTS RHEUG
TIsM MERcURIAL Consequences, UTE
ETTTENT FEVER5. NEURALGIA. CHRcN
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKEESS. n
HENSTRUATI0T. WHITES. CHL0RoSIS. ct
PlMPLEs ON THE FACE, R0UGHNESs {
THE SKIN, etc.
The IRON being absorbed by thu nlood, g.,
thus circulating through the whole system, :
part Of the body can escape their truly wonos
Iul influence
The experience Of thousands daily proves tn
no preparation Of Iron can for moment
ccnaareN with II. Impurities Of the blood. d
preston Of vital energy, pale and otherwi
sicllly compilations indicate its necessity IN g
most every conceivable case. In all cases (
female debility (duor albus, chl0rosis. etc., i
effects are delie hrfully reaovatng. M rened
has ever been discovered, in the whole histo-
OF Tnsdieine which eZerts such prompt, harp.
and July restorative effects. Good appetite, con
plete digestion, rapid acquisition OF strengt'
vita in unusual disposition Tor active an
cheerful exercise, Immediately fellow its rs
As a grand stomachic and general restoratiy
it has no superior and no substitute.
Put up In neaE fiat metal bn6cs eo1:ais.s' 4
so pills price 80 cents per box SIX AZ &c,
Sc 50: one tsozen boxes. 81 CO.. Fox sale b.
Druggists generally. VIII be sent free 81
any address receipt OF tlc price Al let
tiers, orders, etc., should be- addressed q"
r. 3. LOCKE & CO.,
General Agents.
339 BROADWAY, n ~
E.B-The above IS n facsimile of TIA.
label each box.
dee22-dtriwGwIy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
G0mmfrriai.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE. !
Nashville. August Is, 1860.

FLoUR.-The market is we'll Supplied.
| We quote, Wholesale
Superfine in bbls ST GO %.
Extra % ... 6 1907 90.
Extra sacks. .... 3 80.
WHEAT.-The supplies are drawn prnci-
pally from abroad very little Tennessee
wheat being offered. We quote red at 81 25
@1SO per bushel; white 81 359l 10 per
| bushel.
CORN.-White 80 per bushel; mixed s5c
OATS.-65c per bushel.
BACON-None Offering. 1t would COM
mand the following prices, if offered. Shout
ders 10 p h clear sides Il hams Ia
LARD-None Offering Would bring BE
an.
MEALS selling at 759sOc. p bushel.
FEATHERS-We quote at 4Oc. p ID.
GINSENG 25@sOc. p u.
GROCERIES-We quote; Fair sugar
s2@9 p H.; prime to choice 93@lOc.; in
barrels 4@lc. advance on these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars IOE@11ac p H.,
crushed and powdered l13@l2c.; Loaf l1@
l2c. p ID.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-Molasse in
barrels 40@45c p gal; halt barrels 45@
48c; Sugar House 43@45c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c.: half barrels Soc; and kegs
(ten gals.) S5e.
COFFEE.-Rio 16!@17c.; Laguyra none
in market; Java 10000. p 10. Stock light.
TEA.-Imperfal 5Oc@sI; Gunpowder 80
@75c.; Young Hyson 10000 Black 60
al so.
SALT.-We quote Coarse Sack at 81 so;
and Fine at 81 60@S1 70 and Barrel at
40c. p bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
and 800, &c. p doz.; 600, 1Oc.; 500, lie;
and 400, 12c.
WHISKY.-Rectifed is held at 2O(924c.
p gallon, and country at 5O@75c. p gallon,
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star 1Sc per ID. for light
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per Id.
Raisins-Layer s3a3 25 per box; W. R.
81 50a2 IS.
SOAP-Turpentine 50 25a2 IS per box.
BRAN.-S1 so per cwt.
HAY-S26 per ton.
BEESWAX-26a27c per Id.
CHEESE Western Reserve 1Oa1lc per Id
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
augl6-lw

THE QUICKEST CURE OF A SPRAIN on Re-
cORD.-A few days ago Mr.. Hughes, who has
charge of the Steam Power Presses of this
office had the misfortune to sprain his foot
dislOcating several bones, and severely frac-
turing the ligaments. We fully expected to
have TO dispense with his services for several
weeks. The Indian Doctor was called in
and Immediately set the bones, made an APP
plication of his ointment, bound up the foot,
and took him home in his buggy. What was
our surprise to see him return in less than
three days, able to attend to his duties, which
require that he shall stand and walk all the
time. Although, the foot remained black as
coal for several days, all pain and swelling
was removed in less than fOrty-eight hours.
We fully believe that there is not on record
an instance of so remarkable and quick
cure. Augl7-tf*
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

LAST NIGHT OF THE PANORAMA WOLFsTEN-
BERGER's Panorama, which has attracted
such crowds to Odd-Fellows' Hall through
out the week, will be again on exhibition to-
night, after which it will probably leave the
city.
We have so often borne testimony to the
merits of these paintings, that We need not
say more on the subject. A large number of
our citizens have seen them and can Judge
for themselves. Those who have not seen
them should not lose this opportunity to en-
JOY that pleasure.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
$1OO Ca Ssa
The Grover & Baker Special
Pre- MUM.

Il. H. BROCKwAY, representative of the
Grover, 81 Baker Sewing Machine Company,
offers special premium of One Hundred Dol
lars Cash, for the best specimen of family
sewing exhibited at the next State Fair, to
be held at Nashville. September 10th, 1860
The work to be done by lady, resident
of Tennessee.
The judges TO be appointed by the State
Bureau.
No persons connected with our offices will
be permitted to contend for the premium.
july2s-deo&w till Sep. 10.
No. 46, North side Public Square, over A.
II. Hicks China Store,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
WINDSOR, BERTIs CRY, n. C,
a O.n

JuIy III; loOU.
do hereby certify that have this day re-
ceived through bank the full amount of one
eighth of the highest Capital Prize of $780,
600, drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, June
9TH 1850. in WoOD, EDDY & Co.'s Delaware
State Lotteries, in Class l, drawn on the
single number plan.) The number on my
ticket being the number drawing the highest
Capital Prize Of $4,000, my ticket being
only one-eighth ticket and drawing accord
ingly, and that full permission is freely given
by me to publish my name and residence.
july 312w r. II. SMITH, II. d.