davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04
T''W TT I'V''" TIFI'f'V.
AMERICAN LlTERATURE--NORTBE AND
SOUTHERN

I bSoii1LnN.
! , There i IN i!niliclIcc number oc authors
al the North, if all who write books are to
be diwr.iii.'l with that Fame. In fact the
most malignant from OF the cucocihcS my;-
h,"i seems TO have seize, upon the people
Of tiIat region. Every traveller with even
the r''I:inr";s Of u polite education, who
nak", lliny trip abroad, gives the result
.; his cNi"ii. nee, an'i observation in allint-
cd book. livery divine who has preached
year after year to s!"crim" congregations,
makes Il collection OF his sermons and in
''cra them on The public. Each petty pro
lessor o. village school mister thinks i; ne
cc>sa'y % max" some new compilation Of
history, natural philosophy, or chemistry.
"r 10 cili !.tcn the world with treatise, II
grammar geography, or arithmetic. po-
hHcE'nS III Congress even, carefully collect
IA" Si'""rh"s made to tcntiyc ca,S, and
put ,he;m forth a> Specimens Of "ratnrv.
individuals Of every profession and in
every walk Of lie, "t every sex anI CONDITION,
il t!.y ni no other mode OF rur,munica-
tin with the public, print collections OF
their private correspondence, that modes So
perfect Of "i';~t"!nry style may not be l,,l
t" TIE world. S,,h are the materials Of
which the ,;Ig" niaSs OF the Northern lit
rr;'t"re is m",!e up. This is the foundation
for the can"rous boa$,inw Will which our
r;'rs hrc '!:I:",i about Northern superiority
over the ii;cratc au,i larba:o;,s South .
! ,Iii!."n-', the general character OF the
literature o. the United States be rs above
repre- a"'ird, vet the production of lniilica!
Ii :':ulc given by them 10 the wor,i, will
/ tavorahiy compare with thc best ot that OF
any people, a!ic;,'nt or moicrn. The nature
! "i or institutions, our lmauncrs, and habits
and our inc!i'ia;l"ns, peculiarly fit us TO cy-
&C! IN tl., important department Of letters.
ai!'! | ere the Southern mind has achieved
il, mos: sigma! triumph~. The pn!ilic;,I
! writings .: Jefferson, Ma!i~on and Calhoun
7 l:t"1 ucvcr h"rn SURPASSED. Ii ;Iis wei"
The proper place it might easily he demon,
J str:'"'l tt, the Federal Government WAS
chiefly formed, and l,cctipn given TO its
policy at every mportant rcrnd OF our his,
/ tory by Southern Statesmen, that Southern
"raiory and Southern diplomacy have
accomplished more than Il proportionatc
share for The permanent honor and glory
OF our coiAnl"n country. Di' lorna! treat
tlScs on Government AMI political philosophy
! the South has notso many us the North
The expression ot Southern thought on
these subject, is TO be found, in IL large
measure, in the occasional essay, the fusi
| tive speech for the still! more fugitive news
as, thrown oil at
rcfully elaborated
Il wealth and rc.
m this dcsultory
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

Il " TooI J'o,n.''-Thc editor Of the A.
bany Police Tribune tells the following -
some five years since two well-known Al
banians left this city to seek their fortunes
at Washington. We will call them Mr. a.
and Mr.. B. Mr.. i. got contract from the
government and made a snug little pile,
some $4,000 worth of real estate. While
acquiring this property, Mr.. a. contracted
about $1,000 worth Of debts, $500 Of
which belonged to Mr.. i. Mr.. 4 is not more
honest than the law allows. So he thought
lie would get rid Of those cllssed borcs,' his
creditors, 10y making over his property 3to
his niece fine looking young lady, abou.
eighteen years Of age. lie accordingly as
signed the whole of his real estate to his
niece, the interesting young lady already
spoken of. Having concluded his arrange.
mcnts, he thought he would go South and
look at the country. This took place
last summer. During his absence in pursuit
of quictncss and cotton fields, Mr.. B. asccr.
tains all about the assignment, and goes il,
for making all thirgs square. lie commenc.
ed operation by courtng tho niece aforesaid
AND finished up by marrying her. When
Mr. A. returns from Georgia lie finds he has
bocn donc-that Mr.. b. has not only got
the value Of his debts, but s37 800 worth Of
real estate in addition. Mr.. A. is now
swearing in eight syllabcs, and insists tlia
it is a conspiracy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04
JOSH PEASE'S PRAYER

The following amusing anrcdote we find
in one of Il series of papers, called "'rLc Life
of a MhlShipnan," now in course of publ
cation in the knickcrbockcr Magazine.
The conversation takes place between two
Ianky specimens Of ''lhc universal Yankee
nation,' in Il cafe i'll the Spanish city Of Sc
Vile:
"And SO, BILL, said one, ''you served rs
IN ingincer with these ere blamed M,y.,x.
yon say. Now du tell how You Ike en-, :"
"Wa, Natllan, replied hi, companion,
''rreity well, c"nsilcrn' they are h".yo>, but
burst my out board delivery, ifyou can ever
g"t 'cm to grarl'.c anything"
"As how rcioincd the first s),cakcr.--
81 swow, Bill, can't exactly come at the
s"n>e Of your observation. Anal You Il
Nantucket boy, too -
"Wly, you've surrlv l,c;,rn tell of Josh
I'ra<ca prayer:'
Il can't say have"
"Wal, then, I'll tell It yc. You see Josh
hnl been out on Il wl,;slin' wage along
with uncle Jeremiah S.arbuck him Us
told tHriin" Bunker, 'lc axrd Inr i",lli,
but civi.ilcS. an.l them Of ,l,n co,ur,,..s,
kinL'-aul III. lir,, J,v f., hum his ~, ,,h.,
like IN Ok. fool un.s and sets 4 dish OF,
Green corn on the table aul :, .I,,y, wg,,,
lr,in'l seen nu,l,in' fresh for MORN ninety
DAYS. falls ri"hi 70 and ca,s ,h. huIl ,f !,
which VA, c;..I,tr..,, ears in MI Wal .,.,,,
no kinl OF u.s.. To- say he had m n.,auk of
cholera after it, for ,la, follows. in cnurs.
And as the poor fellow WAS wr;.,.,y;,,
about. like Il r.,in s,rpcn.. with his ,,l,,in,
BAG all of a hare knot like, his mother who
WAS s,.ic. Methodist, lrin-s Elder NuI-
bins to his bc,!si.lc.
"My dear JOSH" said the elder, who had
ben sea-l:.rin' man in his youth, "you',e
bound for the other world and no mistake.
and want YOU to pray with me-
| "I'm in 50 much pain. elder. that | c,,'t
pray - SAWS Josh.
"Oh let me be" Of YOU to pray :" cried
| The elder.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

character, our :.
history, and in few years .
literature, the influence of which Will
deeply and widely felt, and which will make
its impress upon the opinions Of the world.
DccMc1Iy Orcrloue.-We presume, says
the Albany Argus, that the enumeration o.
the storcl;ccpers" in the United States
(2o4,ocl.) published by one of the great
Mercantile Agencies i'll New York city, is
! correct. Ii we distribute the twenty-five
millions Of our population among them in
families, each will have twenty five as the
total number Of their customers. There is
a store to every l23 Of our Inhabitants, men,
women and childrcn-bond and frce-rich
and poor and allowing five persons to the
household, the average number of accounts
out Of which mercantile profit and loss is
to be figured in this country, is, as We have
just stated, twenty-five. Here, in nut SHE'LL
is whole theory of the uncertainty and
fatality which do SO characterize trade in
America. 1t contains the strongest argument
in favor Of cash transactions between int
porters and merchants, and ought to be
potential in driving out of trade half of its
devotces into pursuit that always makes
generous returns upon the capital and labor
invcstcd-tho grateful pursuit of agricul-
turea
tits recommended that all poisons employed
or sold by druggists be strongly colorcd
with carbonzotic acid, one grain of which
is sufficient to impart distinct yellow
color to seventy thousand grains of water.
This acid has the peculiar property of i'm
parting yellow color to the skin of per-
son taking it, as also to any food in which
it might be mixed. 1t has been proved not
to destroy Or in any way modify the bene-
fetal effect ofsprussic acid in which it had
been mingled, and the Inference is that it
would prove equally inert in other poisons,
while it would serve to alarm the user and
Indicate the poisonous character of any
preparation in which it had been MINGLED.
A few days since barber offered a re-
ward Of fifty dollars for the best receipt for
''instantly removeing superfyous hair."--
Among the answers wis one forwarded by
| gentleman who speaks from experience
i've give it," Undertake to Kiss woman
! against'her will"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

If you would have an idea Of the ocean
in storm, just imagine four thousand
hills and four thousand mountains, all
drunk, chasinssono another ovor newly
plowed ground with lots of caverns in it for
them to step into now and then.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

"Amelia, for thee--yes, at thy command,
I'd pluck the stars from the firmament-rd
pluck the sun, that oriental god Of day that
tiravvesrses the blue arch of heaven in sucl,
majestic splendor-I'd' tear him from Hhe
sky-sn "Don't, Henry--it would be 50
very darklp 80 ~ @#
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

Dogs.-Tho question oflevying tax on
dogs in New York appears to be attracting
considerable attentions q 1t is estimated that
there are half million dogs in that State,
which are maintained at an expense Of five
millions of dollars!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

"""nh;en Mum for Dissection.
'""of young men,
&c Il
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

Ec""iy IN D;&',,$S--.\ day or two since.
says the l;o>t"n Herald, u l;rlv who WIS
l'a>>;n" ,hr'u-l, one Of the pleasant streets
n the West End, w:,> discoveries! 20 he in
difficulty. Her snrrr-alHin,.an; -.,y;~ ,lra"
ID E;lon Tie sidewalk a,.,; entirely r.l..!,l-
c'l nnav;.i!ns her ciloit> t, proceed. The
more she sroIr 10 lr!c.c herself from tnr
difficulty, the more >lI" brc:.nc cntam..!c.l
in the snowy fold. She >cr.n~,I about 10
give up in !rol'air when Il SON OF the En-
crald Isle, wln hal Witnessed her rlu!,vyraS
mcnt, Inspired with that yalam;rv that i,
natural TO his race, approached her. ,ml
inquired: Can | be Of any Use to YOU.
madam: - "rcrl,a|S YOU can," She thank.
fully and bIu>hingIy replied: and drcctin.
him to hold ny her dress, wl.lch he Id
with c"mmcn,labIc grace and care, under
took to re.arrange her garments. I;ut the
streets was no more = convenient ,.acc Tor
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04
.'N' ~
to the terrific
re falls andIis,
confusion wLial


e1Slc' OH OF n gentle
man who was SIl'".o fore part of tho
boat quietly reading. Rising. hastily lie
| asked for some article the child had worn
The muse handed him tiny apron she had
| torn of in her efforts to retain the babe in
her arms. Turning to splendid New,
fonndand dog tha: was eagerly watching
his conntcnance, lie pointed first to tho
apron, and then to the spot where the child
had gone under.
In an instant the noble dog leaped into
the rushing water, and also disappeared. BY
this time the excitement was intense. and
some persons on shore, supposing that tho
dog was lost as well as the child, procured
boat and started off to search for tile body.
Just at this moment the dog was seen far
away with something in his mouth. Bravely
he struggled with the waves, bnt it was c,,
dent his strength was failing fast, and more
than one breast gave a sigh Of relief as tie
boat reached him, and that it was still alive.
They were brought on board-thc dog and
the child,
Giving single>glance to satisfy. herself
that the child was really living,,1th young
mother rushed forward, and sinking beside
the dog threw! her arm around his neck, and
burst into tears. Mot manyseould view the
sight unmovcd, and, as sire caressed and
kissed his shaggy head, she looked up tahis
owner and said
"oh, sir, I saust have'tl'is dog! lam. rich
take all aveAevcryt ything-but give ma
my child's preserver"
The gentleman smiled, and pattIifY bis
dogs head said, I am very glad, ,,nadam, lie
has been, Of service to you, but nothing IN
the world could induce me to part with
him., .;,
The dog looked as though he perfectly
understood what tliey wereAalking saboni
and giving his sides a shake; laid himself
Edown atshis masssr's feet Jiitii a al xSfessl
psiot his large ssss shss 81 sfz Il \ f. ilti
than: words NO 4, poshihe g shsEl tssj
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-03-04

Il Thrilling MISUNDERSTANDING from
WISH to New Orleans we wcre fortunate
enough to secure passage in line steamer,
with but few passengers. Among the ladies',
one especially interested us. She Was q
widow of wealthy planter, and was re-
turning with on y ono child to her fathers
house. Her devotion 10 tho child WAS very
touching, and the eyes Of her black nurse
would fill with tears as she besought hor
mistress "not to love that boy too much
or the Lord would take him away from
her."
We passed through the canal of Louis
vile, and stopped for Il few moments at the
when the nurse. wis|iun to 600 tho
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
Two YALuABLE EAR rs EQK SalE.

fNHAT Valuable iar WL-th tls undarsiEnsd a. A.,
4 sdsd for me last sighE Teizs, 5ala fC
me Wategs Oi Big harpeth sFp me coungF On A
ldm10nl lourtssn mics irom NasafaB, sare G.
IanEs on NE kchand and DeniFaFs nrupika, uina eu
rem franklin, thl cOanU seal OF williamson, and VIA =
lEO miles o. me AOra est6rn haroud nov Deinr sc-
strucJsd- Ihe aet hunarsd and sht
scres Of nrst rate arnlng aHd; ths county hns bsEv
davidson AID williamson lhnBugh NE Hsrlnusst e.
NE late WilEins Whitsdld.
On mia rn tWO oOmforable rssidsncsa, viii Al ~
esss2ry Out houses oarn ebs, stables, carriage h0ass Sc
Win a. eEcetenS young orczrdu cnoi6s iruE tf
spung WaleT ADundAnce nsVsr IslHg sock .tsr
ruuElug tom oasront B01rcss through ARM Aaota
ng hs arm Is an0ther Eaci Of abous nanarsd ar AZ
excellent land villa goOd residences, Gala ana s; 81
beta tFaciB - equal 70 any GrOps sksr Tor sin -
aud bOth unltea, lthsy vail ssparatsy u ttr ~
sult buJersJ s tnOusnt b. good judges H ead 1s
made % ne bsst socK n sLats y ~ sizs
As moss wanting 70 Duy sOuld Hhish 10 yisg
ths premises 9sior8 pa1ehaEngs uFLheF dsscuUrou il
lseiasd unEscesaary, all call ana ss m
.aHlssiyes. lHug zS-sO&EHl JOHN H. HI6L.
WISH 70 sal The farm Whlsh I reside In WIisHs.s
county, aulCiHing mai adVsrussd o M John IL
~ sonIanlng ~ recent aurVeI, hundsd and ninety
nin5 and haii acres ol HrsS mrminF aud VIA co
Orizbis dHsiag All necessary OaL h5us sfftsBs f
with gooa snces ineladns about ssVoa huldFsd yars of
s0ns via sell 1ass sspaEalsip Or B4stasr
via Ar h's-as Doth uniIod H0Rld Csranii make dss-
irABle farD5 and purchasers invited cal "a 81 am
and examine hs premiasas kAYlNlA CkAIEhkA8-
For ierher particulars apply M a. s. 5nydar 4, ~
ssorsot sFyder q frlzssll, oEshVuis Z. q.
aHg5-sOcfwu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
Central Ohio
AND
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROADS.
gTNEIRG TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO. NJ
BALTIAORE, R8 HOURSl
RAGGAGE OHEGEEn THROnGHl

". .HW
BALTIMORE, Rs HOURSl
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGHl
TUE ONLY ROUPE By which through tickets to wash
u tngOn can bs procured 70 which point IS well as 70
baltimore, il Is the Shortest most direct and in every re-
sDset the most raahe Fgute Il In the onv route nv eh
purchasers Of Through Toksts to New YORK are enabled
70 reach the ehez Of Baltimore, PhiladeDhia sad Nsa
York. ct tie e0st Of Ticket New York only thus en-
abng business Asn and Travellers for pleasure or infors
% TEt four Of the principal cities in the Union oY
,ssg cost than can be afforded BY any other route
And il s the only route By which Through Tickets can
% had TO Richmond, Norfolk, Winchester fredericksburg
snd Peersburg, Va, Charleston, savannah, Macon, Az
ana, Augusta Berklsy springs and Bedford SPRING.
Passengers from NAsHVILLa taks the Stage Ooaohes Of
carter ThOmas OF steamers on the Cumberland river
70 LOUsVILLB cOnnsctng there with the United States
Railroad 70 lpdianspOs Ind make direct connection Of
Columbus, Ohio win the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
ing whence close connection with the baltimore and Ohio
k@Foad IA made o Washington City, Baltimore, Phila
Es- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Men.
phs are ranasrred g Cairo % the Of the Illinois
O6ntfal Railroad, hOm thence passing through Terrs
Hsuts lndianapoa Dayton and Xsns Columbus Tires
laR. n. 90
Travellers ars rsqusAsd 10 notice that While this
me ORross af5Tdng Through Tieketso az the Esstsrn
Ces he same rate as charged b. other routes to AS0
KOFE c It is also the shortest most speedy and direct
all hs sading points in the East The distance from
Columbus Bslfm0rsis only 576 miles bainR about loo
niles shorter TO New York than By any other route Thsre
are less ehsngsg Of ears By this route, and consequently
~ The road IS balastsd with broken ssOBs and 10
entirely free from dust
furthsriaiOrnatiOn, please spply D. g. RUhsET
Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
FoF Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the ooe Of
zee o. 3. Mall steamers, st the JesrsonYis Rsiroad
j6ica, Main street. VA. 3. WOODSIDE,
master transportation B. o. B. B.
JOHN n. SHARP. General Western Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
Doubling the Income
COTTON PLANTERS.

LDAFBNIED improvement In Jhs manufacturo o. Tarns
employing - apn mo crop but abogL oEs-buFLh ths
Hamber required n, conssug q
enaron Of ears o. As ab0ys, snd uomsn a. oT
piOHlnB o. PcEing cOgtOa-
am HsW prepared 70 faFuish Plantsr villa this NRH
COhHINAtlON % MAGHlAHkK, lncin1iro tue slaan
buginesH neceasaTy-nAmsiy; Ths Gin Lap A8ssa
age machine, Gnd ne see Machines D. ths g,
nIag series, and 70 naFs al arIahgsd sPnnin 50n
On As fantAIon eonpleisS With gFoas aspzich. als0
c0mpsteng Spinn5r5.
uashaf OF hs asW poroas Of he income ths very s.
year, Wi more nan fOr whole achiaary nauaFs
of ne steam Enslns and SPinHau' Wages.
Ay lmproVemen IN ~ re8ulta % raLgar, aduiVa-
lent 70 ns having purcnassd o. FlauLauon, Nssraaa
&C., more productive Ihan oas as WorEs, and vans
spInning El prove ais dtEsrsoR 8 WI 30 *
nnratias tuhsrrnr 10 prntfn.r
gallsTlng and baling aP crop
Mr. IEaag-aaeninerT can article, but for good
esPt2ncsss gEant reasonable Laeg.s, aad foE La
ksnt Of ne tAsHt, f0arn Paid " ne saca of as
AEsi ave yaas og ne excess Ins yrna bng nnsa
ey1lon-Hin eonsraos lnsanng tas pay sh0aIa
llantston change piUpr1o.ors.-
fIOPOsiHOns icvm Flantsrs may Be mads, and e
ne aacniu5ry LhsIr panicuIr ess tnsV
last 1ot Omli 70 sas Hhat aas Dssl anada
q heE erOPs-or nov nany Poands u yaEn say IAsY
nausI spin. -. rt-. EEO. O. hhNRT
aUT5-WlV Muhf -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
EA0R SATURDAY IN NAY.
Sass PrIon amounting 700
PRIOs OF TIcKET8.
OLE TICKETS, slQi HALYES s5i QUARTERs, 22l<

. - -
PRIgH OF TLCKET3.
OLE TICKETS, $40; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, s23<
PLAN OF The L0TTEkY.
me Numbers from to $1,000, corresponding vita thOs
Numbers the Tickets printed ships OF paper
sneirced with small tin tubes and placed in Wheel
Ths hFat 45z PEss, similarly printed and enefoed, are
placed In another Wheel.
The Wheels then rsyolved, and q number Il drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers and at the same tme Prize H
drawn from the ether Wheel The Number and Prize drawn
cat opened and exhibited the audience and registered
By The COmmssoners; the Prize beng placed against the
Number drawn. This operation is repeated unl al he
Pizss are drawn cut
APPR0xINkTIOH PuEHas-The two preceding and the
succeeding Numbers 70 those drawing the hFsl Prizes wiz
be entitled 70 the % Approximation Prizes For sLamPle
II Ticket No. 1880 draws the $1,000 Prize, those Ieksls
numbered 1928, Il249 I2l lL52, viii each be entitled
e400 Ticket No. $50 draws the $50 U0 prize thoss Tick
numbered 545 549 5l, $50 will each Be enutsd 70 S0
and % according 70 the ABOVE scheme
The5V Prizes Of so wall be dssrminsd By the last hg
Of the No. that draws the prize. For example,
if the number drawing the 10000 prize ends with l. then
ell the tickets Whsrs the number sndsin viii be entitled
70 $50 the number ends with No. 2 then all the ekstS
where the number ends in will be entitled 10 $40 and
90 Onto0.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk.
0artf6rnta nf nj
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09

LIQURS.
rOO BBLs RBCTIFIBD WHISKY;
HOO SO Old Bourbon do
so Rye DO
100 American Brandy,
SO Giu;
100 Walkers Xxx Ale,
25 b RUN,
Also, large stock oflGe Brandes, Wines, &c In store
and Tor sale by
July II 10. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
New Store & New Goods.
Cheap Cash & Exchange Store.

TTR subscriber having sold his interest IN the old
OF ky8nsE Co, 50 Market street, and located
himself psrmaueuty his properly, corner OF Cher
Mulberry Streets South Nashville, known heretofore
Loves store wed, and is now Op' ng
splendid Esor New and Fresh Goods Of every des
eplon suitable Tor The Of both city and county
consisting Of
DRY GOODS
Or all kinds Prints GinEhams, dne Lawns, DeLanes, Lin
eES, Jacousus, Musins, Silts, Ribbons, &c.
JEWELRY.
Fine Gold Rings Ladies' and CENTS Btssst Pins, Of Ca
meO, Mosaic ana cold stone; rob Chains, &c. Also
READY MADE CLOTHING.
or the latest style and lslily.
COTTONADES.
Heavy WGoeB Goods, Damesios, Blankets, &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND QUEENSWARE,
In tact tunE will be that will necessary iot the
completion d well assorted stock Of Goods.
All dete rmined 20 sell for ready cheaper
than eau be purchasud Nashville his limited sXPen-
msr9l l. C. HASBRoOK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-09
A FORTUNE or
10000 DOLLARS!
20 Be EAD FOR TEN DOLLARSII
swan & Co.'s Lotteries,
A--aho-s-.I b. tL. C.-a. nf 49,

swan & Co.'s Lotteries.
AstaOrissS Ly he STATE Of Georgia
The following scheme viii be drawn b 8. swan q Co..
Manager Of the Spara Academy Lottery in each o her
Single Number lotteries for NAY, 1883, at augusta,
GeJfgas IL public, under The supernendenes Of Comms
CLASS -
70 Be drawn IN tAs ei5 ofAuguss, Georgia. IN pabs O.
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1858.
CLASS To-
To BE- 6aWa In the city Of Augusta Georgia, IN P1bls Or
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1858.
CLASS a,
90 be drawn In the city Of Augusta, Georgia. IN Pabe on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1858.
CLAES 10
To Be drawn in the City Of Augustas Georgia. public
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1853
CLASS u,
To bo drawn in tho City Of Augusta, GeOEg, In pubic
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1853
ON The PLAN OF SINGLE EUNBERst
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE PRIZES
NEARLY ONR PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT sCHEMEI
TO BE DRAWN