davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-01

3D.. The Malay, cemprehends the inhab-
itants of the peninsula Of Maacca, Ceylon
the Asiatic Islands, New Zealand and Poly
nesia, with the exception of New Holland,
New Guinea, New Caledonia, and Van
Demons land. This variety is character
lied by tawny color; black curled hair,
which is soft, thick and abundant; promi-
nent forehead thick, wide, and fattened
nose and moderately projecting upper
jaw.
4Ih. The african or Negro variety, is
spread over western and southern Africa
1t is found. also upon the coasts of NADIA
gascar, and occupies New Holland, Van
Dieman's Land, New Caledonia and New
Guinia. This variety is characterized by
a black color; black and woody hair; thick
lips; projecting cheek bones; large and fiat
nose; raised chin; relreating forehead: and
crooked legs.
5th. The american OR copper colored
race includes all the aboriginal inhabitants
of both the Americas, except the Esqui
mauX and Greenlanders. This race is of
copper color, resembling that of rusty
iron, or cinnamon; coarse straight black
hair; high cheek bones; and sunken eyes.
The forehead is usually short; the nose and
the whole countenance broad; the nostrils
open; and the lips thick. The beard is
thin and scantY. or the Indians it has
been affirmed that they are destitute of
boards; but this only occurs when the beard
has been eradicated, at the expense of much
industry and suffering.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-01
CRIME AND IT'S WAGES.

An affecting scene occurred on Monday
week, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
in this city. The spacious room was crowd
ed TO excess, and the solemnity of the
Bench, consulting upon some topic of judg-
ment indicated that they were about TO exc
cute an important and unpleasant duty. In
the midst of the concourse of lawyers and
gentleman within the bar, sat an elderly
man, about so, of genteel appearance. lie
was about TO be sentenced TO an ignominious
punishment. His face intimated to the OBJ
server, that recollection Of his home, and
his large family, were darkly and deeply
pencillng an additional agony on his heart
and ploughing new funow into his fore
head.
He was man of classical education, and
that always refnes the feelings; but he
was induced to enter upon the delicate and
dangerous business of dealing with life and
death and he realized tha: the brilliant schol-
ar,was incapable of catching the healing art
by intuition. young and erring girl fell
by his hand, and the law called it murder;
his plea of of professional duty, and of ten
der care for her reputation avaied not, he
had done an unlawful act, and the inAexible
commentary of the law gave TO the act the
aspect of the highest penal offence. The
Court, by its organ, the President, directed
that the prisoner stand up. He evidently
made the effort-and again, and again, to
obey the direction, but failed his agilated
frame was palsied.
He was overheard to say to his counsel
beside him, "For Gods sake, save me
from this ceremony" But the ancient for
mality of the law must be complied with.
A violent effort brought him to his feet
pale, haggard and staggering, the lineaments
of his face speaking the language that i'm
prisonment, misery and disgrace among
men impress upon the most hardened the
Judge impressively prefaced short address
to the sentence-he spared the unhappy
man an Grafton of daggers, the Judicial fiat
was spoken-he fell upon his seat unman-
ned his tears and his sobs broke out audi
bly,. He is now in solitary confinement, at
labor, in cell Of the Francisville JAIL, and
for Fl ye long years his earthly career Is, as
it were, suspended. VINO WOULD BE A
rRIMINAL.-PhH. EUe. Star.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-01
COMPENDIUM OF HISTORY.

VarietieS:--TEe human family is divi-
ded into different nations, which are scat
tered abroad upon the face of the earth, and
exhibit several varieties of form and color.
These divisions are five in number The
European or aOIlife race-the Tartar or
Mongul-the Malay-the african or Ne
grO-and the american, or copper colored
race.
lst. The European race is distinguish
ed by the elegance Of its form, and by a
forehead more or less broad and prominent;
indicative Of considerable portion of brain
in the front part of the skull; the skin is,
however falrer the hair and eyes lighter in
color, in the most temperate climates than
towards the south. This race includes all
the inhabitants Of Europe, Except the Lap
landers and Finns,) and the defendants of
Europeans in America, and other portions
of the world II also embraces the inhab-
itants Of the western temperate parts OF
Asia, as far as the Oby, the Caspian Sea,
the Ganges, and those Of the northern parts
of Africa, viz: the people of Barbary,
Egypt and Abyssinia, and the Moors of
Northern Africa.
I'd. The Tartar orMonguL race, is char
acterized by yellow skin; straight black
hair; square heads; large fat face; small
and fiat noses; round and prominent cheeks;
and pointed chin; This variety includes
all the nations in Asia, east Of the Oby,
Caspian, and Ganges, excepting Malacca.
1t also embraces the tribes which
inhabit the frigid zones in both the eastern
and western continents, including the Lap
landers, Samoedes, Ostacs, Tungusses,
Yakuts, Tsehutskis, and Kamshadales of
Siberia, and the Esquimaux and Greenland
sTs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-01

cent. discount, or whatever they will com
mand in market A bare statement of the
facts of this case is enough to excite the
blush Of shame on the cheek of all who
feel for the honor, the interest, or the hap
plness the State. In any other State it
would arouse storm thai soon would de-
molsh the foul system.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
SCRAPS FOR THE CURIOUS.

eyes right" as the soldier said ven he
had the left blown out.
A man with pair of wooden legs is
announced for Congress in Illinois. The
New Orleans Pcayune says he makes
the best stump speeches of any out in
chem digsins."
'I'll be hanged if l do" as the man said
ven the Sheriff told him to put his head
in the moose.
The benevolent have the advantage Of
the envious even in this present life; for
the envious man is tormented not only BY
all the evil that beGalls himself, but by all
the good that happens TO another.
awe fly by night" as the musquito said
to the balloon.
Mention is made by Gafiarel ola person
who was born with the figure Of Il fish on
his leg, of the most perfect drawing, and
that the fish, whenever the person ate any
of its species, put him in terrible pain
Very likely.
"Ah don't mingle,' as the cruet said to
the oil and vinegar.
An advertisement in a country paper
begins thus;-"Te be let forerer or longer,
if required"
"Bid me discourse" as the teakcttle said
to the fire.
any bark is on the sea-" as the cur doc
said ven they threw him overheard.
"Apollo strikes the lyre," as the vocal
list said ven he ,aned lawyer.
"Iknow a bank" as the beef Spectator
said ven he wanted discount.
"a chiefs amang We takin notes." us
the pickpocket said ven he was at the race
course.
A lady being at a party, with a very
high black cap, surrounded with scarlet
feathers, an ilustrious parsonage remarked,
ssthat she was like kitchen chimney on
fire."
BIakely tells us of an Irisbman in
Brooklyn, who, suffering last week with
the cholera, took pint spirits ofturpen-
tine internally INSTEAD ofapplying it exter-
Dally- and ii griped him most internally.
Political Cannon. stump orator
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
IN LIST Of letters remaining in the Post.

IN LIST Of letters remaining in the Post
.<SA Office at Tchula, Mi, on the 30th Sep
tcnDber 1899, which if not taken out before the
3lst Of December next, will be sent the General
PostOdicc Department as dead letters.
7 Boswell, john + Crawford, Crawford &
Ray ,, d.. J Copes ., Mary NJ Castcman, Dir
Carroll, John Dean ,, DR. Dixon, w Enloe, ] L
Euloe, VIM Eggeston, Alfred Fowler 2, George
Foster, DR. George, Lewis G Galloway 3, +
Gordon, Galloway g. Richardson, Chatham
Hurst, James Higgins, John h IIarsook, Mr..
litteheld, Cornelius Lane :, $ NJ Lynch, Land
Ogeshy IL Co., Jno W Myres, Jno A Mabry,
} NJ Maury, II A Moody, Jas II McKennon, Dr.
Nixon, Nelson Newman, Oglosby Land & Co.,
Alfred OiiphInl, Il c Ogglesby, II $ Oliphnt,
Jesse Parker, W Perry, S Robertson, John
Robertson Lewis Richardson, J G Sheppard, w
L Scuggs 4, K l. Sruggs, Samuel Stamps, John
Steen, W B Spinls, Simon Womacl, w G
West, Rev Mr. West, w w Walton, James W
Vaughn an.
Persons calling for The above letters illplease
say they are advertised.
W. L, STANSBURY T. NJ
Oct ID lo3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

who wished to CANNON some Germans
Just previous to an election, in order to
obtain their votes, observed that though
he was not German himself, yet he bad
a brother who was remarkably oad 81
German sausageS.
OF all disngreeabe animals, the most
annoying is a political lady.
"a little more strength in your tea and
not quite so much in your butter" as the
lady boarder said TO her landlady.
An Irishman said in reply to ques-
ton, that there was something in the air of
Ireland that made the people make bulls,
and added be, "Ifan American were born
there he would do the same"
An old fellow down cas-, has single
bladed knife which he has carried for
thirty years-summer and winter-year
in and year out, he has carried the knIic.
lie wouldn't take any sum for it because
he has had 1t so long--in the course of
which time it has bad nine new blades and
thirteen new handles.
Milk hns such propensity for intoxi-
eaton that it gets blue on water.
"Ah, John Slccomb, my uncle has been
in New York, and years hasn't" "WelI,
what Of thai? NV uncle has been in jail,
and yours hasn't" -Philadelplia Sdiur-
dag Courier.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

N ISL $50. of letters remainini, IN ,
se9 once at Franklin Mi. on Tho y, ne Post,
mi i ~ u no. take" out by the Isl lazy October
letters. oSt Olice rs d.
NJ Ammons, 7 Alexapdcr D.
bonner, W NJ Byrd. " 9o y re- Wade
ballock, D Baum 9, j Boyd" . , ,hyrd, Mpr1
lhl,.iussIy sen, J ! Il Byrd. w y brooks, VIM
Y Mln'er' Mns'n Grain IS K c %o,u, Cbcshon,
Z } Carroll, L J Crocket, " p S G' W Gates
TER Davis, A f S Dumas N nnew,,J c Cut,
Doly' W II Do'y, A NJ Ellis ! rno,t,glas, h
I f'oIcFS, Fer,ington, D ill"soeiee Jr., J
,I41g', d Green, CIV J GRIM '', pG Joel GU.
Herren, a tluger, NJ IIaIlon. ~ . drifo 2, /
iioLbs " humphreys, IIamab" I}ys,J lIefner.
9Iorgo' ) ) lnabenit, Jordan ! Lays & KIM
TN, Nv " Wo,. n"TT N 1ohn Long, Lewis 'I'on'J
aq pat,. a + Iehnney, W Miller CS Mor y
Po inlS9s' a Patterson, W Ru.sehH "ighti
%sy IS = EEobert', J Robson, SV St
.gt" = :, STROLLER, Martha A SeqroSs.n ache;
ShePa'q, y " Sanders s, J Smith. 1 Tvs W B
mons, ga Smith, f A shannon. g s !" W Sin:
; ,shroyer, 3 Smith, W Smith, snnppeeIshts,T
Sharpe, w Sparks, A Thomas . wynn NJ
as 3, u f Fowler ?, E A Tanner n ~ ~ lhom.
! 4lhrr' y Iaylor 3, Job Taylor = gilr' NJ B
> VI laylor ), w w Ursher ,. ! w., iayor 3,
u Vann, b ) Williams, ] vapron r"o,sman, R
LS Wells, j d Williams, We WG ~ Wade
W "e ,c a Whitlesey, NJ p " Vn' L
rough 1 Marlborough. (l33) " ! iaF0o.
y, Ie Ioo applying for letters In the aboro T..
VIII Please say they are advertised 'O'e lst
o.. % !. sYa j., W. JOHNSON PM
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
TAX COLLECTORS SAT-

r-r- xuy,y, . - ~ ~ CR A.
81 VIAL sell TO the highest b;dde, e..
Il cash, at TIE Court house in tbo , ,, NY
Of Lexington Monday the 9th dov VT =,
December next, the following o,s s;,o. "
Ell IN 'he town OF Lexington. 10 wit. W.,
no. 10 assessed as the properly Of Job U'
CoIslazer, Tor The year 1893. "
Also on the same day, lot M. 10 ..
sesed as the property of Jas. Hjooins G',
the year 1888. e9'''' wi
Also on the same day, 10, no. Is. 90.
seSsed as tho property Of 7. w. Deall, {o,
the year 1898.
Also on the same day, 10, no. lo1 rs.
sesseed as the property of NJ c. Blincoc.
for the year 1888.
Also on the same dav. lot no. IS. as.
sessed as the property Of j. T. Crawford
for the year 1898.
Also on the same dav, lot M. 81, as.
sessed as the property of Thos. Durham
for the year 1898.
w. r.. BRATTON, Collector.
OF the Corporation Of Lexington.
Sept. 7, 43 3m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
- -
y or | E. f. -.

{DG virtue Of "A deed Of trust executed TO me
~''' as Trustee, for Jesse S. Ross, by Andrew
Ellie, on the 3lst day Of December 1882, and
regularly recorded in the Probate Office OF
Hoirrcs County, Mississippi, in book c., pages
l23, u, and 425, will on Monday the 18th
day OF November next, at the Cout House door
IN the town Of Lexington, expose to public sale
70 the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property to wit the south hale OF
the west ban OF the north east quarter of Sec
ion number twe."c, in township number four
teen, range number two east; the south east
quarter east half of the south west quarter west
hall north wcst quarter Of section number one.
township number fourteen, range number two
east; and the south bali east hall of the south
east quarter of section humber two, township
number fourteen, range number two east: and
lot humble our section number thirty six, town.
ship number fifteen, rarge number two east, con-
talTimg ninety acres more or lese-( Preserving ont
OF sal last mentioned lot, ten acres on the
north end thereof ON Black Geek, commencing
on he east boundary line Of said lot, running
west extending south to include said quanntv.)
Also the Steam Saw and Grist Mill with the
engine, aud al other machinery thereto be-
longing, situated on said land.
Also the following Nee,o Saves, for life,
Willis, aged twenty-five years; Joe, aged TWEEN
ty-fve Years; Martin, aged twenty-onc years;
Matilda, aged twenty-five yeas; Sola, aged
twenty four years; Wil)is,aged thirty FIVE years;
an Partha, aged five years; being the property
TO me as trustee az Aforesaid by said
deed of tlust.
will convey such title to The purchaser or
purchasers Of the same, as is vested in me BY
said deed Of trust.
". A. PURDOM, Trustee.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
aS0npGG9gp>
why DON'T YOU TAKE THE PAPERS ?
BY GEORGE p. WILLIS.


WHY don't you take the papers?
They are :" the life Of my delight"
Except about election times,
And then read for spite.
Subscribe, you cannot lose a cent,
Depend the advice is good;
For cash thus spent is money lent
On interest -four fold paid.
NV grandad used to make bis brags
Ofliying at a day,
When papers sold as cheap "a rags,
And trust was took for pay.
NV grandma, when she had the blues,
Would thank her gracious star,
That papers filed with wholesome news
Were scattered every wHARs.
knew two friends, as much alike
As e'er You saw two stumns;
And no phronol eist could fua
A difference in their bumps.
Each had a farm OF equal worth,
A pretty wife to keep
Thee hoys--,hree horses and COW,
A dog and twenty sheep.
One took the papers, aud his life
Is happier than kings,
His children all can read and write,
And talk Of men and thing.
The other took no papers, and
While strollng through tie wood,
A tree fell down upon his crown,
And killed him as it should.
Had he been reading Of the "ncw,,"
At home, like neigbbor Jim,
I'll bet cent that accident
Would not have happened him.
Go then, aud take the papers,
And pay TO day, nor pray delay,
And my word heard it is inferred,
You live till you are gray.
An oil ncwsmonger-frieud OF mine,
While dying from cough,
Desired to hear the latest news,
While he was going off.
took a paper, and read
Ofsome new pills in fo.cc:
lie Dough, a hox-and is he dead!
No! hearty as horse.
knew printers debtor once,
Rack'd with scorohing fever.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
600 prizes. Sl,50O,0 600
TICKETS S20-NO SHARES.

The whole Of the Tickets, with their numbers,
as also those containing the Prizes, will be exam
ined and sealed by the Commissioners appointed
under the Act, previously to their being put into
wheels One wheel viii contain the whole of the
Numbers, the other will contain the Six Hun
dred Prizes, and the FIRST 600 Numbers that shall
be drawn out, will be entitled TO such Prize as
may be drawn to its number, and The fortunate
holders OF such prizes viii have such property
transferred to them Immediately after the draw.
ing, unincumbered and without any deduction!
Editors OF every paper IN the United States, in
the West lrdies, in Canada, and other of the
British Provinces are requested to insert the above
as standing advertisement, until the LIST of De-
cember next, and to send their account 10 us,
together with paper containing The ADVERTISE
ment. SYLVESTER e. CO.,
I56 Broanway, N. Y.
June % 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
Sl!ERIFF'S SALE.


NoDeft eraWioId Rclurnab,e donaldson
VS. Piue'as f IA Cbcnt Cont 10 DC.
John Crawford tobcr Term 1899.
by virtue Of the above stated execution
which issued from The Clerks Office Of
the Ciralt Court Of Madison County, and
to me directed, | shall proceed to sell by
way OF public auction on Saturday the
goth day of October next, for ready
money, at the Court House door in the
town of Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, the following desirable and
valuable town property to wit: lois Num-
Der %. 20, SO, and 81, lying and be-
ing in town of TchuIa; the property IS
well improved--it being the lots on which
the Tchula Exchang is situated-a lasFe
and conveniant public house, together
with all necessary houses. Levied on as
the property of John f. Crawford, 10
satisfy the above stated execution ana
cost Of suit.
|. w. PICKENS, Sheriff,
Bv A q. OTEY. Deputy,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Prbate Court.
HOLMES COUNTY, to wit: Sep. term, 1889.
A GREEABLY to an order of the
EA- Probate Court of said county notice
is hereby given to all persons interested
IN the lands, tenements, and hereditre>
ments Of Hardy Wcems, deceased, to be
and personally appear before the Probate
Court OF said county, to be holden on the
first Monday, Of December next, then and
there to show cause,Ii any they an,why an
order should not be made for the sale OF the
real estate of said decedan,, lying in At
ITALIA County, Mississippi, known as the
south east quarter, section thirteen, towns
ship eighteen, range four east. Also lot
number 80, in the town of Kosciusko,
IN Alfalfa County; and it is further order
ed, that publication of this citation, be
made IN the Lexington Union, and Spirit
OF Kosclusko, six weeks successfully.
WITNESS, the Hon. n.
E. Rives, Judge of Pro.
L s. bates, the first Monday 10
September, 1880.
ISSUED 10Th day October, 1880.
W. A. PURDOM, Clerk.
Oct Is 49-6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
SHERIFF'.S SALE.

Jonllan & Smith Returnablc IN Yo,,o
IS II IA on bond Circuit Court TO No.
Alney Bridges ,cmbcr Term, 1850
Ohio w Beail
A ID Oliphint
N G. Nye
John Miles aud
David Beatty
EDY virtue of the above stated f IA 10
NED me directed, | shall expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door of my county, on the
third Monday, Of November next. the
following tract or rarcel Of land 10
wlt:--the east half north west quarter Of
section II, township "a, range cast:
the cast bali north east quarter section
IL, township II, range | cast.
Levied on as Tie property Of John
Miles, TO satisfy the above stated execu.
lion and cost of suit.
l. w. PlCCKENS, Sheriff.
BY A. G. OTEY, Dept.
Oct 10 80 IDS Pr fee $40 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
"A GREEABLY to an order of III

a GREEABLY to an order of the
IA. Hon. Probate Court of Holmes
county obtained ut the October term 1889,
thereof, the undersigned as Administrator
of all and singular, the goods, chattes,
rights and credits not already administered
of iIobt. G. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, will on Saturday the 9ih day of
November next, expose to sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, upon a
credit OF six mo0ths, 1t the late residence
OF Ben. S Wilkins, all the personal prop
crty Of bis said inies,atc. Bonds with
approved security will be required Of the
purchasers.
OZlAS TAYLOR, Admr.
Debonis non of
EOBT. &. WILLIAMS, Decd. r,
October u, IS ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
SCHMIDT g. HAMILTON.
4'HTHr
SCHUYLER e. ca 156 Rrn,
SPLENDID SCHEME.

prize The ARCADE-2S6 feet 5inches
A lines on Magazine street; l0l
feet II inches on Natchez st; l26
feet on Gravier st Rented at a.
bout $37, 900 per annum. Valued Dolls
at 100000
prize CITY HOTEL, 81 feet on Com,
mons li6 fee, inches on Camp
st; rented at So, 900, valued at 100000
prize Dwelling House, adjoining the Ar
cade, No. l6, "A feet inches
font on .Natchez ST; rented at
1900, valued at 10000
prize Dwelling House adjoining the Ar
cadc, No. Is, % feet 'front.' on
valued at 10000
prize Dwelling House, adjoining the
Arcade No. 20, - feet 'front.' on
Natcbez ST; rented at $1,000;
valued at 10000
prize Dwelling House No. %, n. Z,
oorrcr Basin and Custom House
st; 40 feet font on Basin and
DO feet on franklin st, by ~ feet
deep or Custom-house ST; rented
at sl5OO-valucd at 10000
prize Dwelling House, No.24,S.W.cor-
ner OF Basin and Custom-house
st; - feet Z inches on Franklin,
I27 feet l0a inches deep in front
$500, vaued at 10000
prize Dwelling House, No. 339, "a feet
S inches on Royal st, by III feet
II inches deep, rented at 1900;
valued at $4,000
p''NS 500 100 each e,' $4,000
300 shares Commercial do. 10000
$50 " Mechn'cs & Traders 10. $4,000
100 -" City Bank,at 500 each, l0,0GO
100 " do q" 10000
100 I" do " 10000
50 " Exchange Bank" 5000
50 9 do /" 5000
% " Gass-Ig htBank' $500
q " DO [" $500
IS +" Mchcs& Td'rs" 1900
Is #" do " 1880
20 prizes, Each ten shares of the Louis-
ana State Bank, Sl00 each, each
prize $1,000 10000
10 " Each 2 shares Of 800 EACH each
prize $500 ofthe Gas-light Bank, 10000
200" Each share of SlO0 Of the Bank Of
Louisiana, 10000
Orleans Bank, 10000
200" Each | share of SlO0, OF the IN
ion Bank ofFloiida, $4,000
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
UNEXAMPLED.
NAANENA 9'NRA SGEAElNI III


gHSHE following detail OF a Scheme Of
FL LOTTERY, to be drawn IN
December next, warrants us in declaring
it to be unparalleled in the history Of Lotto
ries. Prizes to the amount have never
before been offered to the public, 1t is
true there are many blanks, but on the
other hand, the extremely low charge Of
$50 per Ticket, the value and numhsr Of
the Capitals and the revival of TIC good
old custom, OF warrnnting that every Prize
shall be drawn and sold, VIII, we are sure,
give universal satisfaction, aud especially
to the Six hundred Prize Holders.
To thnse disposed to adventure, we re-
commend early application being made to
US for tickets; when the Prizes are all
sold, blanks only roman--tho first buyers
have the best chance. We therefore, en-
pbancaIIy say DELAY NOT! but at
once remit, and transmit to Us your orders,
which shall shall receive immediate alien,
ton. Letters to be addressed and dppph-
cation made to
SYLVESTER 81 Co., 1856 Broadway,
n. Y. (RecoIect No. 1867
100000! 100000! $4,000! 6 OF 90
600! . OF $4,000! 8 OF 10000 I!
GRAND REAL ESTATE AMI BANK STOCK
LOT a },, .s..2 ll2 "
Of property situated in Ne'o Orleans.
The richest and most magnificent
scheme ever presented in this or any
other country!
TICKETS ONLY $40
Authorized by Act Of the Legislative
Assembly of Fioila, and under the direc-
ton Of the Commissioners acting undor
the samp,-to be drawn at JACKSON
VILE, FLORIDA, the FIST day Of DE-
CEMnER, 1889.
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON,
Managers.
SCHUYLER Co., 1855 Broadway
y. Y. Sole Agents.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS!
100000 tickets, FROM no /, upwards ia
succession.
The Deeds of the property and the
stock transferred in Trust Of the CommIs
sioncrs, appointud by the said act Of the
Legislature of Florida, for the security Of
prize holders.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-02
HOUSE OR SIGN PAINTING.

HOUSE OR SIGN PAINTING.
TEV. j. TRICE, will execute in
a superior style, on the shortest
notice Signs, from any of the adjacent
towns.
N. b. Discounts is good pay, unless
accounts against the subscriber are stall
fed.
August "a, Al IT,