davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
SELECT MALE SCHOOL,
AT OXFORD, N C.

VNHIS SCHOOL, WHICH HITHERTO HAS ENJOY
II ed high degree of prosperity under the conduct of
JAMES H. HoRSER A. NJ by whom it was originally estab
shed will be re-opened the 18th of July and arranged
to prepare boys for advanced classes in the University.
For this purpose Prof A. G. Brown whose reputation is
well known teacher of the Ancient Classics during the
last thirteen at Chapel Hill will be associated with
the present Principal and Rev. T. j. Homer will continue
to be an Assistant Instructor.
The school, thus constituted is designed to be perma-
nen and of the highest grade. Being divided into few
classes, pursuing definite of studies, considerable
time will be devoted to examination and lecture upon the
subject of every lesson by each instructor in his de-
pariment
Important advantages have been ed by the estab
lshment of literary society, with its library, and eff
cient system of discipline which especial attention is
given to the habits and department of young men, when
not engaged in the immediate duties of the school,
Its location is very eligible the climate Of Oxford
ceen and the commodOus building lately erected stands
upon eminehce in beautiful grove, beyond corpor
ate limits of the town. and the residence of the Pn-
cpa and other private families who will accommodate the
students with board.
Two terms of twenty weeks each conciding with those
of the University compose the scholastic year. and the
price of board and tuition is ninety dollars term.
Applications should be made early practicable
companied in every instance with statement of the age
and proficiency of the applicant.
April "a, 1857. 11s2-w3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
FREIGHT ARRIVALS

FhEICIhI ARRIVALS
FRoN PORTSMOUTH PETERSBURG, Va, RALEaH
CASTOR RAILROAD, =
For the N0rth-CarOlina Railroad Co.
APRIL 20, 1857.
High Point-A Dunnagan, Belo, c Lehman &B.
Aorr'sriAe-Lowe Lyon, A Gunter, W Kirksey,
johnson, Long. 49, ee =
Graham-J G Albright, G McCray, Lindsey. ..
DarAan's-H L Owen, A & Mangum Mrs Whitaker,
w Thompson, j II Watson, Z W Caruthers, Rogers,
Husdmo-R Burwell, w Brown, A NJ Steel, Cam
eron, DR. Hooker.
.AebaneS-F l. Warren.
.SaAstu,y-H w Aver, II Parker
Haao Rirer-D. ". Kerr.
GoldsborO-L. P. Magehee.
APRIL 21st, 1857.
HsUsbor0'-Lattimer Brown, B Hill H Owen
Cain, Newn Son, Jones Hooker, James Webb.
High Poiat-E Belo, J II Hester, w Thompson, W P
Winkler, Wilson Fulton, j Hail. ] w Clinard.
Salisbury Carmiccee & CALL Brown Coffin, Harper
L Son, J Ennis, CIR Company, Ulman, Kohn Co.,
F Gray, Murphy Co.
] Patrick Sterling.
Du,Aam's-R Sanders, Webb & Douglass, W Carr,
Cheek Watson S Phillips.
Grahaan-P Smith
MorrisUMe-Carr Rlgsbee Long.
Marlotte-J Kausan J jenkins
Ca"oord-A York, Mcdonald, Phifer York.
APRIL 22d, 1857.
Grsens5orG--P Grant.
Salisbu,y-P Grant.
Durham Sc Mitchell. .....
.MorrisoUe-A Lassiter.
HtHsbOrV'-H L Owen, T Cain. .r
G0tds6oro'-W Horner Bragg
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
NOTICE..

MALE AND FEMALE TEACHER WANTED TO
"A take charge Of the Wake Male and Female Academy
the next session of which wish to the 9Th
of July next.
This Institution is situated in Wake county, N. c., six
miles south of Raleigh the stage road leading from
Raleigh to Fayetteville in of the most moral intelligent
and healthy neighborhoods in the State with excellent
water.
The branches required to be taught in the Male depart
ment, English, attn, Greek and thorough of
Mathematics in the Female French, Music the Piano.
and Needlework.
To Gentleman and Lady who can furnish testimonials
satisfactory of their qualification liberal salary will be paid
'' p"' w W H. or Ii. WHITAKER, Proprietors.
Raleigh N. c., April 24th. 1857. llSl-wtf.
sB- Register copy weekly till forbid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

- The Editor of the Register approves of the
Kansas Nebraska act and also of the recent decision
of the Supreme Court pronouncing the Missouri re-
stricton unconstitutional Co. Puyear, of the
Sixth District, differs in this respect-radcaily and
utterly differs with the Register. The question is
paramount one for vested and vital inter-
eSts as people are still at issue; and we want men
in Congress who will sustain the act of Congress
ferred to and the decision of the Supreme Court ap
proving ard confirming it. The Register agrees
with in this and yet it supports Col Puryear for
Congress. How is this? The people expect some
explanation. What says that paper?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
For the Standard.

MEssRs ED1ToRs 1t was understood by the
stockholders of the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad Com
pany in North Carolina that the stockholders of the
Greenville Railroad Company were to commence
reaying their Railroad with iron rails as soon as
commenced rebuilding the bridge over the Roanoke
at Castor. Considerable progress has been made
in building the bridge and not lick has been struck
on the Greenvile Railroad. Some steps ought to be
I hope our able and energetic President Hawkins,
will positively refuse to run over the bridge
until they at least commence work on the Greenville
Railroad. STOCHKOLDER IN N. Q.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

ToBAcco-A curious thing has taken place in
Austria. 1t seems that the Hungarians. since their
kingdom has been merged into Austria, and since
monopoly of tobacco has been introduced, have, out
of opposition ceased to cultivate the weed, prefer
ring to plant sugar beets instead. They will not
give their tobacco for arbitrarily determined
price. This opposition has reached such an Sent
that Austria is obliged to 60 to foreign countries to
purchase tobacco of an inferior description. I'm
mense quantities of our Markish or Bradenburg to-
bacco 60 to Austria, and the demand is great that
it has risen from thalers to 10 thaers per hundred
weight Berlin Cor. Of Phila. Bulletin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
MAR BIED.

In Rockingham Tuesday, l4th nst by the Rev. Dr.
Miss Mary c. youngest daughter Of Walter F. Leak Ksq.
On the morning Of the 18th ins at the residence Of the
isof North Carolina Miss Kate fourth daughter Of Mr.
James Rhodes of Bladen Springs, Ala
In Franklin county on the 18th inst by John G. Leon
ard, Esq., Mr.. Joseph Swanson to Miss Caroline Wood.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

STATE OF NA.-wHERE-
= William Lineberry, Adam Emmerson, JOS. A. Fox,
brough, Willis Phillips, W. D. Andrews, VIM. p Wren,
Abner Holton, A. b. Marsh, William Carter A. Bright
Jordan Tysor William White and H. Straughn have ap-
and style of Trustees of the Mount Vernon Male and Fe
male Seminary for the purpose of carrying the bus
of male and female education at Mount Vernon Springs
in the County of Chatham North Carolina for the space
And it appearing that the parties aforesaid have COM
piled with the law in such cases made and provided:
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that
Letters Patent have this day been issued incorporating the
said parties and their successors under the STYLE
for the space of tme place of business and for the pu
Given under my hand at the Executive Office in the City
of Raleigh, this the 22d day of April, A. D. 1851
Governor of North Carolina.
April "a, 1857. 44-sw1tw2tpd.
DOCKS WHICH ARE BOOKS.-THE
ID Chd's Book of Nature; by W. Hooker, NJ. D.
Reading without Tears; by author of " Peep of Day."
What Know; or, Hints the Daily Duties of House.
keeper, containing nearly 500 Receipts for Cooking &C.
Jauirey, the Knight and the Fair Brunissincle. Tale
of the Times of Prince Arthur.
and Practice of Horsemanshp, for ladies' thoroughly
explained. so illustrations.
Smiles and FrOwnS.
Hand Book OF Iowa; by Parker
Z" Minnesota, a"
Household Edition of the "Waverly Novels"
Two Years Ago; by Charles Kngcsby
Hansford" Tale of Bacon's Rebellion" St. George
Tucker.
The Days my Lfe by the author of Margaret Matt
land"
Isabel; The Young Wife and the Old Love- by John G.
Jeaffrison.
Monarchs Retired from Business; by Doran.
Biographical and Historical Sketches; by Darlington
Things Not Generally Known by, BY D A: Wells.
Dr. Antonio; Tale of Italy.
For sale by II. D. TURNER
Raleigh, April a. 1857. A-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
HI. A. DEPKIN,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

Next DOOR BELOW THE PosT OFFICE, RALEIGH, N. G.
IL EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND MANU-
facnres to order all kinds of boots and shoes. He
has just received large stock of materials and prepared
fiji orders short notice Also variety boots shoes
CATERS &C. for ladies and gentlemen, Of the latest and
most fashionable styles Call and examine his stock and
you will find something very superior.
Anr,l "a 1877 44-swM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

DAGUERREOTYPES,
AMBROTYPEs,
CAM ;DTPPEs,
MELAINOTYPEs,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
PLAIN OR COIHRED,
Taken at RAVENS CALLER I, for one dollar and up
wards.
Raleigh, April "a, 1857. +sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
DIE D.,

In Henderson, Granville county, the Sd of last March,
Col W. w. Young, in the 59th year of his age leaving
large and inter esng family and many warm friends, who
deeply deplore their loss. .I.4 .-..-s. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

ATTENTION OAK-CITY GUARDS.
AK MEET at the Armory Monday evening next,
Exn the 9th inst, at ~ o'clock.
zsssssREs (By order of the Captain)
JNO. SPELMAN, o. 8.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
The Latest HUmbug.

The latest humbug is the land distribution
humbug. The X. n. leaders know that there is no
prospect that either the lands their proceeds will
be divided but their object is to hold their faction
together, and to cmbarrass the Constitutional, South
ern rights administration of James Buchanan
These K. n. leaders appear to have forgotten
tirey the Catholics and foreigners. Driven from
their cuvcrts and beaten in all their issues, they
have ilched this land question from the remains of
the old Wing party, which they pronounced corrupt
and dead; and they trying to it, just they
have used other issues, to mislead and deceive the
people. Let the Democracy stand firm, and these
cuvert agitators will again be batfcd.
LENA RIVERS, novel, by Mrs. Mary j.
Holiness is of the most readable books we have
got hold of in many day. The charm is not so
much in the plot as in the characters introduced the
richest one of which is old Mrs Nichols with her
quaint Iankeeisms and honest simplicity. The book
must De read to be appreciated There is nothing
IN 1t offensive to Southerner which would wound
the most delicate sensihility Of any one, with the
cephon perhaps, of sly dig or two at the Know
Nothngs. For sale by Pomeroy
FRANKIINToN.-The members of the late Demo-
cratic Convention held in this place. very hand
somely entertained by Maj. Thomas, at his Hotel,
and were most cordially received by the citizens
generally. All appeared anxious to render the vis'
an agreeable and pleasant one to the delegates from
the various Counties.
Franklinton has improved considerably during the
last two or three years. We noticed several neat
and handsome residences recently erected, and 9TH
erS in progress of construction
- Our neighbor of the Register SAYS he has at
length succeeded in delivering" the Standard of a
II little onc' of the genus distribution Doubtless
our neghbor is good granny, but the above state
nlent is unfounded TO "deliver" others requires
some knowledge and skill, but what shall we say of
one who delivers" himself Of "Crnne?" See last
Register. "Crane"-A Judson "Crane"-A
Ver'tahIe "C'"ne." But our neighbor comes from
the neghborhood of Cranes Island, and understands
such things.
BY the way, our neighbor and ourselves must be
little more discreet and chaste in our expressions,
Tor the future or the people will conclude that we
are not secular Editors.
r. s. Our neighbor has our sincere svmpathy.
lie Is as well as could be expected, and will soon
be on his feet again.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

The WEATEER.-For the last two or three weeks
the weather has been unusually cool for the time OF
year. Fires and overcoats have not only been agree
able, bet indispensable to comfort. The wind for
several days past has been from the northwest, and
it has been as cold times it generally is in Feb
ruarv and March. On Wednesday we had slight
fail of snow. Winter not only ''ngers" but seems
to have taken up its abode ''n the lap of spring.
This extraordinarily cold season is adding to the
demand for provisions generally, and seriously
artling the work of the farmer. The wheat is back
ward and not than half of the crop, we
presume, has been planted. Very little Of the latter
crop has come up, and that little we suppose, has
been down by the frosts. The prospect at this
time for an abundant crop of any kind, is far from
cheering In addition to this, all or nearly all the
fruit has been destroyed.
The market here is exceedingly poor and prices
range high. If our country friends have any thing
to dispose of in the way of provisions for imam or
beast they may rely upon quick sales and good
prices
We trust, however, that the weather will become
more genial in day two. The sun is doing its
best now, but that "unaterable" north wind Jour
Franklin,on friends will understand that continues
to pour upon from the tops of the Alleghanies.
We have 10 fears of the comet. We are not fright
ened. 1t is in the northwest, we know, ust where
tina: "unaterable wind is, but it will keep its dis
lance. All the other comets have done SO, and We
have reason to Doubt as to this one. 1t must be
a very cold comet. But, as remarked, the sun is
warming up, and beginning to look righ; down upon
us. The summer will burst out As in Russia, in
Canada, all at once sin sheet of fame" So mote
II he
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE GRADUATION OF THE I'D
Division of the Western Railroad embracing twelve
miles divided into sections will be received at the
office Of the Company Fayetteville until the 14h day of
Proes and Specifications be at the Office of the
Company. cu.e ,..,,Huun
April "a, 1856. 44-swst.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FOR CONGRESS:
T.. OBJ. B IL A Il CHI,
OF WAKE.
IIon. l.. OBJ. Branch.

We hoist to-day, at our masthead, with sincere
Measure, the name of this gentleman the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. We have heard of
no opposition to him, and we anticipate none. He
has made an able and faithful Representative and
we trust that like his nomination at Franklinton his
re election in August next may be agreed upon by
reclamation.
Mr. Branch will no doubt visit every County in
the District between this and the day of election; to
render in person account Of his stewardship and
to express his views upon public affairs at length
before the people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25
b. r. MOORE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SALISBURY, N. C.
TWILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF ROWAN
w and adjoining Counties. Collections promptly made
April "a, 1857. A-swH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

tW- The Editor OF the Register declines to speak
out on the question of Free Suffrage Is it true that
he is in favor of excluding free white man, who
has paid his taxes from the right of voting for State
Senators, unless he happens to own fifty acres of
land2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-04-25

AUGUSTUS MOORE, Sect'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
PA NO FOR IT Il 3.

THE subscriber is now reeeiving a new
i stock of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
Oldest and most responsible manufactures of
the North, among which are
Z octave Plain Center Pianos;
Carved
Halfcarved"
81 Plain round corners;
81 Plain" "
Grand Piano, very heavy toned
Also, the Budoir Piano.
Also, the celebrated Corrugated Sounding
Boards, of Boardman, Gray d Co., which are
becoming so vastly popular in Europe as well
as America.
All Pianos warranted to give satisfaction,
or no sale.
Also, lust received, a large. selection Of
Piano Muic-Songs, Polkas, Waltzes. Varia-
tions, DC, DC; Guitars and Strings; superior
Melodians; Harmoniums; Piano Stools and
Covers.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers to the following gen.
tlemen who have purchased OF him. and who
can testify as to the excellence Of these in
struments:
Col. w. 3. Galloway, Riceville, Tenn.
Hon. J. G. Gaut, Cleveland,
Hon. II. Ferguson, Selma. Ala.
DIR. Harrison, Loudon, Tenn.
Mai L. r. Hurst, Mouse Creek,
DR.. w. X. Hurley. Loudon.
Col. r.. b Brabson, Chattanooga,
J. Burt, ESQ, Knoxville,
VIM. Beale, Esq, Murphy, N. G.
DIR. r. II. Hodsden. Sevierville, Tenn.
S.F. Rowen, Esq Monroe county,"
7. J Campbell, Esq, Cleveland,
W. c. McLin, Esq, Loudon,
Col. p. j. Weaver. Selma. Ala
Hon. ii. W. Massengale, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Col. ID. A. Tib5s. Concord,
BENJAMIN Chandler Esq, Chattanooga, "
Mai. J. Nee, Bradley county,
r. r. Cleaveland. Esq., Philadelphia,
J. L. Hopkins, Esq, Chattanooga.
Mai J. johnson, Sweetwater,
Augustus Cooke, Eco, Chattanooga,
Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw,
Tx warnacutt. Esq.
r. n. McEweu, ESQ, Athens.
These insguments are for sale at Athens
and Chattanooga H. IT, COohE.
Dec s, lS56-tf-i2s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

WHEAT IN THE NORTH WEsT.-The last
clearnnces OF the season have been made
from Milwaukee. The total amount Of wheat
clipped for the season is 2,097,OOO bushels,
against 100000 Tor lust year. The amount
Of wheat yet in the hands Of the farmers
has never been equaled at the close of nav
igation. The estimated amount Of this
years crop s,i,l 10 forward is 5000 900 to
100000 bushels, and there will probay be-
in store, rendy for the opening OF navigation,
100000 bbls. OF -four and l,OO0,O coo bush
els Of wheat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
OLD TIMEs-NEw TMrs,-The SHOWS

OLD TiMKs-NKw TMrs-The "News'
(Oem.) says:-
"Time was when men might think as they
pleased about religion, temperance, and
slavery, and yet be in good standing together
In the same national political ss"ci.tions.
because Il was no part Of national politics to
Interfere with any OF these subjects"
Alas, that good I'D time is over! To be
"go"d Democrat" now, a man must pct and
favor Irish Romanism, in religion-and to be
q good Republican" he must mount new
ism, every year. But the good old times
were when democracy" did not court Irish
Priests, in order TO lead Irish masses--and
when politicians did not mount the beer or
rum barrel, or the negro-to get into, or to
thrust others out OF. Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

eW We learn from the Warsaw,
Wyoming County, New Yorker, that
Mr.. N. N. Olin, ofPike, in that county,
has been detected in forging paper to
great amount, and his business
establishments have been closed by
his creditors. This case is one of the
most startling character; the accused
having always has reputation for
strict probity in his business relations,
which have been quite extensive
1t is estimated that his Indebtedness
amount to 100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

eB- The editor of the Rome IN.
W Sentinel, a very jealous Buch-
anan man, visited Wheatland immedi.
ately after the election to look little
to his own important interests no
doubt, and wrote what he intended
as a most glowing and poetical eulogy
ofthe place. Indescribingits charms
and attractions, he said: mo steps of
children mar the beautiful lawn, and
no play toys litter the neatly swept
carriage way; the voices of childhood
are not there heard, breaking thequiet
stiffness"
We are greatly mistaken if this is
the way to commentary gentleman's
country seat either to American men
or American woman. We doubt if
even Mr.. Buchanan himselfwill value
the compliment or reward It,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

For the Post
A NEW YEARS GIFT-T0 ALI

A NEW YEARS GIFr-TO ALI
Another year Is past and gOnei
And while feel both sad and lone,
will endeavor to rehearse
Ny passing thoughts in limping verse.
The times are hard and money scarce,
And every day they're getting worse:
The worlds in debt, and full of wo.
As thousands to their sorrow know
foolish man complains and frets-
Ju go to work and pay your debts,
For the future-ths is the plan,
Be certain that you owe no man.
There's such train of wrong and sin.
scarcely know where to begin:
Too much is spent for show and shine
This naughty world is dress'd too fine
How many follow fashions track.
Put all they earn upon their back
Some put on more, and never pay,
Although they make grand display
Ten and Coffee, both cold and warm,
Have done no good-theY do much harml
Milk and Water, so pure and free.
Are Just the drinks for you and me-
Snuff and Tobacco all must quit,
For millions now are spent in spit
They sadly injure health and purse
But drinking Liquor is still worsel
For those who tinker with strong drink,
Are standing now on ruins brink:
Young man, bewarei and touch it not,
Or you may die drunken sot
e How many a man, both kind and brave,
Have died and fill drunkard's gravel
How many more. in youthful bloom.
Are Fastening to drunkard's tombi
Again say, young man, bewarel
And quickly flee that fatal snarel
Let Temperance be your battle.cry.
And touch not-taste not-till you die
The Bachelor must take Wife
If he expects to enjoy this life;
The Maid must take Husband, too,
And then we'll have a jolly crew!
For fear that you may freeze this Winter,
Please don't forget to pay the Printer!
Pay all your debts, and drink no more,
And your success will insure
RouGn AND READY.
McMinn CO., Tenn. Jan. l, 1857.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Valuable Property for Sale.

UNHE subscriber DESTROYS of returning to
i the mercantile business, offers for sale his
present residence in the suburbs Of Athens,
and about
AGO Acres OF Land,
the most of which is in the immediate neigh.
borhood of town. The Dwelling House is
large and conmodious, and most desirably
situated, and the greater portion Of the Land
is good and well adapted for farming purpo.
ses. Any person desiring to purchase can
obtain n bargain by applying soon. Terms
made accommodating S. X. REEDER
Athens Dec, 8. 1Sb6-tf-428
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
100 Negroes Wanted,

WE wish TO hire 100 NEGROES to work
w on the Cleveland and Chattanooga Rail
r. nd, for which We will pay $3.50 per year,
co,he and lose all lost time, except runaway
time; or we will pay $40 per month 70, 70
working days.) the owners loosing all lost
time and clothing their banda
JOHN d. GRAY d co.
Jan. 2, isBf-4t-432
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

$3.50 Prizes, amounting to .........S2O4,OOO
Whole Tickets slo-Ldlrss 5-Qudrters az.
The first 8O7 Prizes decided In the usual manner.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the last
figure OF the number which draws the $4,000. Por
ample II the number drawing the $4,000 Prize ends
with No. then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will be entitled to $40 II the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
will be entitled to $40, and so on.
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets .... 500
" 10 Half " ......,. 80
u" 10 Quarter " ........ is
Address orders for Tickets Certificates of Pack
ages OF Tickets either to
S. SWAN 4 CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June 6-td-402 RS. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.