davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-19
Importance Of Agriculture.

The Importance Of Agriculture ma! "'
argued, from che fact, that Il b. not only 'He
bl,i, on which all the industrial art rs'',
1ut the foundation OF national wealth am
rnwsr. A' least, here arr Their '.,"'n',.
o,bsr Tursui'' may work zap 'ni 'n'.'' Win
.acrras-i value materials furnished 'o' 'i-
r,caiiaTr r-a'.' iae elements o. '.r "'''- J.
Tie mn1uae'arrr-l' takes e'''.', ".''
and v'.l. and works % uP '''' '''',.'
forms and ta'r'e'. H' 'r.''.' mounting u.
only ,aans-' Che i.rH' '' '''7i' anu .'.'-'
tl-m 'a'' ''" '''' .'.'''''.'' anu ..' '.... .'
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r-.a''' 90 ''.'.' ''..'' o. '..' ''
l.' ' H..
mus '.' "
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Dan. .' '.'''.'! ''' '>...' '-'
t. -.'.. q. '.." ~ '' .'' .'
o. an ''-.'.,' '..'-.' -.. .'
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-19
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
''sFEEp tuErLow

Al ths arts aBl ss,snses rsrtnfuiug 60 Tito, sr
cIlsr, TAXED tBFvthrr, aad ace i1iusis'N g''nn'tt
~ stth NEttraiturr. -AcUttutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-19

Covrosr pg Farm Tam. Fruit irc..
must hy Jd five Would have thrm thrive
aud hsar Dressing leave, ur ih, -craIiuss
from ,hr ior.,', frl one OF The hc', lusrc.
dlrn;. lor COMPOST ,,,isusI lur ans Kind %
hult trees. Mr. Owning, a distinguished
fruit rultutI.t and Doc r.iuy ul thc llarii.
cul;uri,,, gave ita 90, opiuiua that thc
h.,, c1mr0., alariI ur general use with
fruit tree, 8. that cmru-rIof swamp mucs,
or g., black dcayc vegetable matter % be-
obtained from low s1uul., mixed with wood
a.hc- 40 the rate { il,r bushels of fresh
ashes, ur twice that Iuauuiyoflachcia'h
{, wagon load. rhi, furnishes not only
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Useful Invention
WELLS BROADCAST GRAIN AN ID

. ID 80 " IA IL
FESIiE above Invention, ST. valuable to the farming
Il community, was patented in hecemberlast, and
for the first time is offered TO the farming inter-
est to inspect and test 1t has long been desired by
the grain-growng sections of the country to obtain
a Machine that would save time and labor in sowing
the grain, and at the same time scatter the seed
eyei iy and regularly the surface. This Ma
chine embraces all the desirable qualities requisite
for grain ard seed sowing. The Machine is cheap
and of simple arrangement. ii can be attached,
without trouble or expense, to the tofe wheels Of
wagon or to a cart, rs may be desired, and worked
with one horse and boy. The so@er can be regu-
lated SO as to put any quantity Of grain on the
ground desired, and will SOW from forty to fifty
bushels per day, according to the size of grain box
In all tests to which the
BROADCAST so WEIR
ns been subjected, 1t has fatty realized the expecta
lions Of most partial friends; and in presenting it
to the farming community we dc not hesitate to saT
that it viii perform ail thstitis recommended To de
The undersigned have purchased the right to the
States OF Delaware, MarYlend, Pennsylvania, Viz
gnia, kentucky, Tennessee Missouri, Arkansas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Floria, North
Carolina and Loais ara, aud Kansas and Nebraska
Territories.
gz.a. Persons Wishing to. purchase State County
Rights in any Of the abore named territory win adj
dress us at Weston, Lewis county, Ya.j or Rights
may be obtained OF JOHN kEE, our Travelling
Agent. LANES MCGEE,
July u, lS56.--gm THOMAS S. WOOD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

E1f virtue df a deed of trust executed TO the I'M
~ dersigned by Samuel B. Brown and Of record
in the County Court OF Augusta we will, on Thurs.
day, the 4th day Of September next, sell at public
auction, at the residence of said Brown near Fish
erville, the following property, viz:
70 ACRES eF LAND,
ON both sides of the Turnpike leading from Staun-
ton to Waynesboro, being part OF the Farm ON
which said Brown resides; House and Lot con-
tanning S12 acres adjoining said Farm; two vacant
Lots in the town of aynesboro', known as Bachin-
stoe House; $40 Acres of Land situated in Salin c
county, Missouri. One negro man, named Henry !;
one Negro Man, named Eli one Negro Woman,
named sally, and her son, Charley; one Negro Wo-
man, named Miily; l3 head Horses and Colts s
Mich Cows, Is Head Cattle, 80 Head Hogs. Head
Sheep, and all other stock of said Brown; all the
Farming Utensils, and Household aud Kitchen Eur
niture of said Brown one Piano, Carriage and
harness, one Buggy and Harness, about 20 TONS of
Hay about 200 bushels Of Corn, and about 20 acres
Of Corn now growing
We will also sell, at ptbc arcticn, in TIE Court
House ! ard in Staunton, ON the LIST day of August
Court next, 81 shares OF Union Hall Stock.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ihe real estate will be sold en-
the following term, viz, 6re-fourth in hand, and
the baar ee in six, twelve, and eighteen months the
purchaser giving bond and approved security, and
lien to be retained the land sold ultimate
curity.
The Personal Property will be sold on the follow
ing terms, viz On all sums OF SO and under, the
cash; over $50 credit Of -four months, the pur-
chasers giving well endorsed Negotiable notes. +
As we are authorized to sell privately, persons
wishing to purchase before the sale can do so, by
applying to us.
Mr.. Brown will take pleasure in showing Che land
to persons DESTROYS of seeing it.
THOMAS j. NICHE,
WILLIAM Il. HARTMAN,
July &c, 1856--tds. trustees
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
CHOLERA.

A Certain Cure Cor this Disease may be fund in
the use of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
DunUouE, Iowa, May 5, 1856
GRNrLEaES IL feel under obligations to you for
the benefit have received from your invaluable
Pain Killer. A few DAYS since, assisted in laying
posed to have died with the Cholera. The next morn
ing was taken with severe vomiting. accompanied
with GOODNESS of the extremities. Warm covering
and hot applications failed to restore warmth. My
wifes family, who had used the Pain Killer with sue
cess during the Cholera in buffalo, in 1910,
advised me to take it. | took two doses at intervals
Of fifteen minutes; fine perspiraton onsued and
she next day, barring little weakness, was well,
and have been since. Since my recovery, find that
several Of our citizens have used the Pain Killer as
a remedy for Cbolera pronouncing it good. | there
'ore TAKE pleasure IN fes"nnen11ing 10 sun moro
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine Dealers
everywhere. 5aiy 10, ls56-2w
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Valuable E.aDds for Sale.

I \ pursuance o. a Decree of the Circuit Court
= roi augusta, rendered on the 20 day of June
1905, VIII proceed, as Commissioner mined in
the decree, to sell to the highest bidaer Ga Thurs
day, the 2sth day Of August next, the TRACT OF
Land ON which William silling, jr. decd, resided.
ms tract contains about G50 Acres and lies on the
Nam koed Leading from Parn'ssns to Staunton-I0
miles from the former aud from the latter piece
nohetts bfanch, a permanent stream, :uns through
,he iafm' There is within few yards OF the dwell
ing, Sprng Of excellent water. This farm has
on II goed soticiency of Meadow, with about 500
aores Oh cleared land, in telefably good state of
cultivation. The balance is we'll timbered pine, oak
anu hickory. ihe improvements consist of ii com
modious BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, large and
commod'ous Barn, and other Out buildings, ~.
Il Persons wishing to buy good Stock or Grain
Farm, will do well to examine The property on or
before the day Of sale. To suit purchasers this farm
may be conveniently divided.
On the samc day win sell, as Commissioner, the
ihACt OF LAND, on which o. +. Sizing, dee d.,
resided This farm contains about $50 acres and
hes en- the Main Road leading from stanton to MI
soon-f2 miles from the former and from the let
ter PLACES in + good neghborhood ana conyeni-
eht TO churches schools and mercl gRt mills. Some
20 acres OF this farm are cleared ana IN good state
OF cultivation. Most OF Che cleared land is at this
time, well set IN clover Gad timothy. The unclear-
ed land is well timbeed with oak, hickory and pine
The improvements consist OF comfortable DIV Ell
LING HOUSE, coed Barn, and other necessary
out bindings. Thereis awc Of good water near
u dwelling. To any one wishing to buy small
farm, this would be very desirable residence
Persons wishing to view and examine the above
named tracts of land before hed day of SALE will call
on Enos Silllng John Sllag, j.. or Abel Carson.
residing in the immediate no,ehborhood.
TERMSi7.Se much in hand as viii pay the cost
ofsut and sale' the residue in three equal payments
falling due respectively IN one, two, and three years
from the day OF sac the purchaser executing bends
for the payments, WITH approved personal security
and the title to be retained as ultimate seent.ity
1as'~ Sale to take place ON the day above named.
at the late residence of VIM. Siling, jr., dec d., at
10 O'clock A. NJ. j. +. HOTTIE, COM
.JuiV 10. lS5G--tts,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
ROANOKE COLLEGE,

Y COATED at Salem, Roano ko county, Va, in the
~ beautiful and healthy valley OF Roanoke, on the
line of the Va. and Tenn. X. X.
FACULTY. - &C.,
Rev. D. +. BIrrtE, D. D., President ard Professor
Of Mora, aud Intellectual Philosophy and He
brew.
S. Carson WELLs, A, NJ, Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Science,
Rev. d. ~. RITTLE, A. NJ Professor of Ancient Lam
guages and Literature!
- -, Professor Of Modern languages to
be supplied by next Session. 49,.
Rev. w. b. NoYre, A. NJ, Principal of Preparato-
ry Department.
Course of Studies is as extensive ut thet Il the
best Colleges of the country, aud particularly en-
larged ii the departments OF Intellectual and horal
Science.
Expenses for Ten Months Session.
Boarding, SIS rs
Tuition, 80 90
Room rent, - - 6 90
Total, .-,@ Sl39 rs
Session commences LIST Wednesday of September.
July 20. lS56-9ms
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
a Rccayd without a Biciaistl.

Tire Richmond Enquirer oil Tuesday ia ST,
CLOSES a most admirable review Of Mr.. Buchan
ans's record upon the slavery question, win
the following, which we commend especially TO
ilIose who. in the present crisis, are disposed to
permit lomli4 10 the South, in the Union and
under the constitution, to become the governing
principle Of their political acton
sIn private as v ell as in public Nil. buch-
anan has always stood On the side OF the South.
The citizen and the Statesman are one and the
same individual. lie supported the rights OF
the South when in otliae, hesYindlcaled and maF-
taiaed those rights W hen out of Office. lie iol
only voted for all measures OF justice 10 me
South, hui he endeayoied 10 carry them lnlo ell
Iect His s not a dead record OF votes, but
living record Of acts, which vindicac the hon
est, OF the voles. Thus Mr.. Buchanan exhor-
ted the North to a faithful and cheerful inlhi-
menl Of lie obligations OF the Fugitive Save
Law. He protested against prohibition oil The
iaiis in p, nusy lvana to federal officers Tor the
confinement of captured slaves. He denoun
cel the WiImot Proviso. He approved the
Clayton Compromise Of 1910. And to sum up
in single sentence, he has al all times and IN
all places, exerted the authority OF his high
character, and great talents to uphold the Union
defend The Constitution and protect the South.
TO recapl'utate:
l. In 1886, Mr. Buchanan supported bill
10 prohlbi! the circul atlon of Abolition papers
through the mails.
2, In the same year he proposed and voted
FOR the admission of Arkansas.
8 In 1867, he denounced and voted to re-
iect petitions for the abolition OF slavery into
the Distric, Of Columbia.
4 In 1887 he voted for Mr.. Cthouns IA
nous Resolutions, defniGg The tights OF the
States aud limits Of Federal authority, and
affirming il 10 be the duty of he government 10
project and uphold the institutions OF The South
s. In 1883 aud 40, he invariably voted
with Southern Senator's against the consIdeIa-
ton of aut.savery petitions.
g. In 1874 5, he advocated and voted for the
annexation Of Texas
z. 10 1877, he sustained the Clayton Com
promise.
8. H. 1850 he proposed and utged the ex
tension OF the Missouri Compromise 10 the Pa.
cihc OcenH.
g. But, he promptly acquiesced lii the Conn
promise OF 80, and employed all his influence
in favor of The faithful execution Of the Fugi
live Slave Law.
10 In 1851; he demonstrated against an en-
ac,fueni OF the Penns} lvana Legislature for
Ubs,rueling the ATTEST aud return Tor fugitive
slaves.
II. In 1854, he negotiated fol the acquisition
of Cuba
Ia In 1856, ne approves he repeal of the
Missouri restriction, aad supports the principles
of the Kansas. Nebraska act.
10 He never gave vote against the inter
ess of Slavery, and never uttered VOID which
could pain the most sensitive Southern heart,
The prominent facts of Mr.. Bnehanan's re-
cord touching slavery are THIS grouped Into
single view; so that the person OF the leael pa
tience in research, may ascertain at glance,
how the Democratic candidate s;ands IN respect
TO the great issue Of the canvass"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
- ITUsICt anu NUIN T.
July y, ls5S-spcc. copy tbs, and mark charge

NlRGINIA;-At Rules held in the Clerks Office,
' of the Circuit Court Of Highland county, on
Monday the 7th day Of April, 1855
Jacob p. Keistcr and Mary c., his wife ,-Prlls,
AGAINST
David Loekridge, Andrew Lockridge, Elizabeth
Lock,idge, John Loekridge, Robert Loekridgc,
William ioekridgc, George w. Lockridgc and 10
Loekridge and John Bradshaw, Adm tors oil Rob
crit Lockridge, 81, decd, and Sarah Avn Gwip,
Mary Elizabeth Gwin, Susan Este me Own, rad
Catharine Jane Gwn infant children Of Jane
Gwn decd, and David Gwin,-Defendanss
This is a suit to Obtain Decree for the sale cf all
the lands and negroes, Of which Robert LocAridge,
ST., died seized and posse scl, that distribution
of tho proceeds thereof, may DC made according to
Law.
And etidavit ha ing been made and filed thatthe
Defendants, John Lockridge and George W. Lock
ridge are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
and they rot having appeared according to the
Rules of this Court: On mot'tn Of the fiaintiffs it
is ordered that the said Defendants do appear here
within month after the publication Of ibis order
and do what is necessary to protect their interest,"
and that copy Of this order be published in the
"Staunton Indicator" once week for four sue
oessiye weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court. house of said county, on the first day Of the
next Court. A Copy-Testc,
July II, lS5G-4w A. STEPHENSON, CPk,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
LA MD |

RY virtue of Deed of Trust executed 20 me as
I'D trustee for the beniit of George Seaw right and
duly recorded IN the Clerk E Office of the Coura3.
Court of Augusta, | viii proceed to sell on the prem
Uses, Saturday, 10th day of july 1856 for ear4,
the tract OF Land on which Jacob Sheets resides sit
uate in few hundred yards Of Mowry's Mill adioin-
ing the lands of James Poage and others and contain
ing 1872 acres rood and "a poes about 60 acres ~
itcieared, and the residue finely timbered Iitlesa
questionable. An opening for exeellei home TO a
small family. D. b, WATTS,
June 2l-tds. Trustee
yE,ilE above sale is postponed until Saturday. the
Il 10th day Of August, 1856. Jul, %
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
SALE AUGUST sl 4 oh.

SALE AUGUST 9Th 9Th
AN Thursday, August the Sth, we will sell At p@ih-
W lie auction, all Ike PERSONAL PROPERTY
remaining at cred Bud Farm. consisting of lIar-
SEES, Mules, Mitch Cows, Farming Implements, and
the Crops OF Wheat, Oats and Hay.
On Friday, August 9th, will sell at The resi-
dence in Staunton, or 10 Slaves, and all the
HOUSEHOLD AND hITCHEN FERNITURE
After the sale of the Slaves and Furniture, we
will sell the DIV ELLiNG HOUSE, the Store House
N Ar the Depot, the Garden Lot, and the Lot near
the Virginia Institution; also the out-ots held with
the American Hotel
TERMS Cash thr all sums under $40; for all
Gums of $40 end upwards, four months credit upon
endorsed negotiable paper.
The real estate will be sold upon o credit of one,
two, three, four and five years. with interest the
purchaser giving personal security and lien on the
property.
Mss~ We authorized to sell publicly or private
ly, the AMERICAN no TEL and "ked Bud" Farm,
and prepared to receive proposals for thom, II
not sold privately, they will be offered NJ public
sale in the month Of August of which due notice
will be given. NJ. q. HARTMAN,
JOHN Il. BALDWIN,
July 20. 1856: Adm'rs. and Trustees.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
commissioners sale Of Town Lots.

rE'nE undersigned, as Commissioner of Che Circuit
il Court Of Augusta coGnty,s on Saturday, the
3afhday q Aa9ustnext in pursuance OF n decree of
seil Court, viii expose 70 sale, IN the igl bidder
three LOTS, yirgin the Northwest part OF the town
of Stannton. which belonged to the late Iuhn Bar
ry deed, These lots ere known as lots No d. 3,
and q. LOT No. 1, contains SO Square Poles and
will he geld upon credit = G. y, aud 10 months,
With interest from date. hot No. 3, contains 10
Square Poles, and will be sold upon the following
tellns. viz: So SO in cash, Si35 PAYABLE November
llth ls66, $3G 81 payable on November lth 1867,
and the balance i'll months thereafter. with inter
cst from day Of gale. Lot No. G. contains | Acre,
hoods and Poles and will be sold upon the follow
ing tsrns, viz 500 50 in cash, and the balance in
five annual instruments, falling due the 10th day
OF April in each year, with interest from the day OF
sale, the interest upon the whole payable annually.
In addition to the hand payments above required,
the purchaser Of each Lot will be required to con-
tribute in cash. lis proportion of the costs of suit
and sale For the deferred payments, bonds with
approved security will be required, and the title
the property retained rs ultimate security.
plan OF the Lots may be seen at Hartman & Bells
office.
Sale to commence at II o'clock A, NJ, in front of
B. Crawford & Cos. Store.
NJ. BELL. Com'r.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26


extensive patronage which he has 49,
received. Within the last eight fxNA
wears DR.. s. has treated mere dian GS6ssA2s
20 500 cases Of Private Comp1aints in thcir differ,
cnt forms and sacas M ctco Nth a - fsuii ~
encds ihat Of all I'm otf6r ~ so;aa 49,. odsc,tf
sing in Baltimore and not q single case ia Encnh
where directions were STRICTLY foIlowld aud y d
cncs taken n reasonobla time itLnut ~ ft;se q
radical md nermananf cuTn. tborat1re -. -
fatcd With diseases Of the above nature, $40 mt
ter how d Hcalt or lono gtanding tJn oase may b,
would 10 well To- cali Oh Dr. S}nifh at his tn,fe. M
! Is South Frederick Street - -
His medicines are free from Mercury snd all
,niacral poisons: rut M II ea} and oon'rart for,n
all nav be taken in q public or nriynto house or
while frateiin@ fit6fnt exnneY, or hind1 snc.
frcn sncss. Ind cvc II oases # Fioieut iuaan
inaton, cbongc q l5etfg ll9egs.ary
Let the tniortpnqtc bear IN mind when affection
oreitakey him, that no time should be lost ia ma
khg applica ton to competent physiei.n as tlieY
Soud not only obtain relief from pain, avoid MOI 4
deatienthrough exposure and dude great constita
ona injury, but enable their assistant be
more moderate in his CHARGES tlru IL It'd Justly
be where symptom. have becosaa Confirmed o. tie
disease more widely difnsed. The RAPID advance
o! tisrnly terry flying disease Is suli cent alaa
the podest heart. When liberation aid diecolorod
p,atehesi VIII facking pains betray to the unhappy
victim the deadly poison prcying upon his Vital,
then, ''and not till then, do many awake to a full
sease Of their danger.
We ereeailGd upon every few days to care Chron
ic diseases, winch were supposed to have been cdrcd
ho1t'sof years ago, but instead of which, aere o.
y cneeket, nlaF ehlhto the system BY mercury or
ofshorter time, by slight cause broke out II,
rs Eof3' any NEST diideut forms, producing ulcers
"a 'e ,hro@e aqse ar root Of the mouth eruptionso Of
~ ~ pfil's 81 s#eng of bones ETC. On account
VI e un!Dei =, s4ci, eases winch hayelateiy come
gnn.diefIay ere a@d t'cin'nchse suffering Which
osie ~ ,h.ef2et featiacnt in the first sta
Fes OF ehe disease may cause, Dir. Smith thinks it
tis duty to advise the unfortunate particularly
itlahg 'rs, 10 DC careful tn they are not deceived
oy iaise adyertisements o., boasting quacks. whP
ihaNe PROMISES Wnle1 e9ia not DC fulfilled, ven IL
or
improper treatment, the PATIENTS often reduced to
state when makes the ease extremely difficult to
turs rnefeioie al Featd be aware OF the iInao,
- - S Shii4Ui PHYSICIAN IL tteeaiiy
Stage o. .t INC t disgase e
= eONo - U IioNAL BERlLlI Y.
louGg men! beware Of the perAieious inHI,ireree
and almost ia a Injury 49,,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Notice.
FE1IIE Vi

FENHE Yisitora # TIE Virginia hiitsry Institute
4 have authorized the undersigned to appoint
state Cadet from TIE District scnpascd of Augusta
ana Rocs5rlge, Those dcsr,ug thc piace win pre-
sent their application on or before the st day of
Aueust next, at which time tae appointment viii be
made. JAMES II. PAXTON
Lexington, Va, July 10 lsae.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
.Yasgy I. 1859,

A Ill indebted 10 tbs undersigned, hy nate er A.
"A count will please come forward ana joske
prompt settlement, all accounts are made out h in
~ | ls5e.
Will sell the remaining Stock e Summer Tto,b5
ing for the Balance Of the scasou NJ cost for cas
July ~, 1886. MOON FNI III
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
EArNEs 4 ARRIYAn

TAE are receiving our second supply of Sprinc
w and Summer Clothing, and our stock is largeI
now than any other in town. We can sell new
Suits Of Clothing from 81, SO up to $40. Ne re-
mined to sell or give away. Don't forget The pace
-WEll4LER LEOPOLD, Main Street, in Tic
large Store Recon-, lately occupied byT. G. Burwen.
JULY 10, iS55-7-St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

Is, ls5 prizes an 3tntinc 70 500 coo
The Il. 600 Prizes OF 50 arc determined By the
Number watch draws the $40 900 prize--if that
number shptid be an odd number, then every odd
humber ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to s.
ii an even number, then every even number ticket
will be entitled to 80, in addition to any other Prize
which inay be drawn.
Purchasers in buy an equal quantity Of odd asd
even number tickets will be certain of drawing
ly one-htf the cost of the same, with chances Of
obtaining other Prizes.
Al those tickets ending with 2, i, s. are evcn
all thoee ending with l, 3, 5, Z, 3, are cdd.
1s.t5" Remember that every Paize is drawn, end
payable in full without deduction.
Dzst" All Prizes Of 81, 900 and under, paia mme.
daely aftcr the drawing-otler Prizes at the usual
time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers i'm
mndiatelY after the craving.
WnohE TIcTRrs, $I0--IALYEs, SS,@-QuARrERs S2H
Prize Tickets eashed Or renewed in other Tickets
at either Office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or s. SWAN, Montgomery, AIds
.JnIv IL IS5G
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

fk"t& subscriber has ceria,D.c', ,ho poar "
I've MAKING hlsiaess 1T tho I'll ef,Yi 1h lt
~ VI, simpson 70, ander We pnsr Van ,'+a on
t e, o. tae Oh arm aii always fnd IN cxs,i
e1's s'e.h 't homemade articles 90 fair nrioes ~,
laoee WI tEa every variety Of sbaes and
Ter itelr 9se from aieh tbey eau n.as utter
'lasi saitod a. sseir mind . sS''etion
Ss As 'rtAcr {ndRecmen; for the rrliia,,.4.
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