davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

be fed at morning, noon and night, at
precisely the same hours, daily. They
should also be allowed water as regular
ly as they are their feed. A handful of
salt and ashes mixed in equal quantities,
should be placed in their feeding troughs
once ortwicea week TO keep their system
in healthy condition. The stalls should
be kept dry and clean, and an ample sup
ply of bedding allowed each horse.
These matters being all properly at
tended to, the next thing requiring atten-
tion-and an important one it isis the
proper currying and rubbing of the
horses. We say proper currying, for,
not one case to ten is horse rubbed and
curried properly. The skin cannot be
kept clean and the pores open without
thorough currying and brushing. Near
ly every person knows how this opera
ton should be performed, but there are
few who perform it properly. Every
part of the body should be curried and
brushed daily, in quick, rapid manner,
and the skin should be freed from all i'm
purities. The proper grooming of one
polishes the hair, the friction eXerts a
beneficial influence on the skin, which
conduces to the health and thrift of the
animal. This operation should be per-
formed regularly every morning before
the horse is put to work, and at night
especially if the horse has been hard al
work, is wet, or his legs covered with
| mud, the same operation should be gone
through with again.
By giving attention and care TO horses
as we have suggested, they will be active
healthy, useful and long lived"
, PIsCATAQUIs HoRsEs.-A colt, fou
!, years old, belonging to Messrs. Wymar
& Chase, of this town, was sold one da,
last week to Messrs. Wheeler & Shaw q
Dexter, for $500. The colt was of tn
& French Tiger" descent.-Pi scataqui
Observer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
DIFFERENCE IN COWS.

Cows under certain constitutional cir
cumstances, are naturally disposed to
convert their food into fat, so much so
that there is great difficulty in keeping
some classes in breeding state, more
especially Short Horns, Devons, and
Herefords. Turn a COW Of this descrip-
ton into rich grass, and she is soon use-
less for anything but the SHAMELESS. The
quality of the milk she gives may be
fine, but the quantity almost nothing
We had a Devon, the property of a no.
BILE Duke. which carried off the first prize
of her class at one of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society's meetings, not giving
more than one quart of milk.
On the other hand, there is a class of
COWS naturally inclined to turn all their
food into the pail. Turn a cow of this
kind along with the one above, and she
will rather get poorer every day if the
milk is taken from her, while her plump
and sleek rival is gaining weight.
The former will consume greatly more
grass and water than the latter, return
| MS 'Oi AZ M FiOPo'iOii d sum SiSatCi
quantity of milk, but inferior in quality.
In town diaries, when fed on sour grains,
diStiliers' wash &c, the quantity some
times yielded is almost Incredible
When such is the case, however, life is
generally short, especially if cows are in
a low state at calving. Hence the rea.
son why dairymen purchase near-calves
of this class in good condition.
The above two classes may be called
extremes, between which there is a mean
and this latter class of cows, if turned
into rich pasture along with the others
would keep themselves in good condition
and give medium quantity of milk, the
quality depending upon the richness o
the food.-Mark Lane Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
ENTRANCE OF THE CRIMEAN He
R0ES INTO PARIS.


While passing down the Boulevarda to witness
the entrance Of the Crimean heroes, met friend
looking on the fete with a gravity mingled o.
sterrness and melancholy. Before his German
imagination there was passing down the Boule'
vards-pot seen by French eyes, dazzled by the
halo Of French glory, that surrounded the war
worn sodiers-a ghosty procession OF the thou
sands who will not return from the Crimea! Hi
vision was filed with terrible dance of death.
-Ne,o York Paper.
They come! the imperial cohorts come
With changing trump, with rolling drum;
With musket clash, with sabre clank,
Troo9 after troop, rank upon rank.
Beneath the splendid Arch d'Etoie
See the Imperial bands deflei
Dragon, CEasseur, and Cuirassieri
The grim, sterD-visaged grenadieri
The voltigeurs Of st. Antoine;
The dashing Zouaves' brilliant nei
While the thronged Pavements ring and reel
Beneath the artiery's iron wheel.
These be no gala troops, ween,
Marching with varIike port and mein
By thy fair borders, lovely Seine!
For as the lightning scathes the oak,
So is each helm by sabre-stroke
And bullet dint all rent il twain;
Each gay garb soiled by battle-stain.
Yet proudly their brave banners fly,
And proud their step, and brave their eye,
Though scored with gashes rough and grim,
With bandaged brow, and shattered limb.
a stranger gazed upon that scene
With folded arm and gloomy mein:
He saw not in that proud parade
The tossing plume, the braudished blade,
Nor were there present to has gaze
Brows radiant with victorious bays.
Forth. where the Black Seas brilows roar
Around the rough Crimean shores
Far forth, where Russian tempests blow
Horrid with drifts Of binding snow;
Forth, where the flames of conflict roll
or thy rent walls, Sebastopol;
Forth. where the shattered rocks are strown
With purple gore, and Wondering bonei
There forth, his mournful fancy fees;
The dead, the lost, alone he sees!
He views those gallant regiments
Swarm from their counties huts and tents;
lie views them from that flaming height,
The Mamelon, in stormy fght;
He marks their thousands disappear
Beneath the murderous strife's career:
The blazing mine, the ensanguined wall,
The bayonet thrust, the splintering ball,
The caioneer, all grimed with smoke,
The bursting hell, the gashing strokes
And all those irightfUl scenes Of hell
Where Death ard Vengeance toll the kneN
On thy stern heights, dark lnkerman!
He sees Death cad the batl'evan;
The Redan reddens with It's food,
The Alma is baptized in blood;
Fierce Balaklava's waving grass
Reeks where the step of slaughter passi
The Gaul, the Brton, and the Turk
Are toiling at their dreadful work !
lie sees no brave heroic crowd;
H. sees the spectre and the shroudi
He sees no manly form OF life;
lie sees the dagger and the knife:
Tle sees in place Of flags displayed.
The dripping bayonet-the bladei
He sees no Iaurelled corquerers there,
But desolatou and despair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

BRIBERY GLoRIED IL. This must
be about the first time in the history Of
the Union when an administration organ
has dared TO use such language as fol-
lows:
"The matter is now in the precise con-
dition in which the Executive influence
may be most available and decisive
The shaky and hesitating Democrats are
marked, and may be brought into the
ranks. A large Ersc'tiUe patronage as
get undisposed Of. AdditionalpatrOEGge
is 10 be afforded By the Army bill, if it
should pass, as it will, in some shape"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

"MIsFORTUNEs NEVER COME SINGLE.
This venerable adage has thus bee
amplifed, in Hawaiian verse, by
quaint contributor to the Albion Oliver
pooD:
Never jumps q sheep that's frightened
Over any fence whatever,
Over wall, or ieuce or timber,t
But second follows after,
And a third, upon the second,
And a fourth and fifth, and so on,
First sheep and then a dozen,
Til they all in quick succession,
One by one have got clear over.
So misfortuues, almost always,
Follow after one another,
Seem TO watch each other, always,
When they see the tail uplifted,
In the air the tail uplitted,
As one sorroweth leapeth over,
So they follow, thicker, faster,
Till the air Of earth seems darken'd.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

A Coon Toast. AT surprise par
~, Feb. 2, 1858, the following toast was
given -" Here's to the man who swears,
steals and lies-swears off from drinking,
steals away from bad company, and lies
in an honest bed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
THE DESERTED HOUSE.
BY TENNYsoN.

Life and thought have gone away,
Side BY side,
Leaving door and window vide;
Careless tenants they!
All within is dark as nights
In the windows is no light
And no murmur at the door,
So frequent on its hinge before.
Come away; no more Of mirih
Is here, or merry making sound;
The house was built ofthe earth,
And shall fall again to ground.
Come away; for Life and Thought
Here no longer Gwelli
But in a city glorious
A great and distant city--,hey have bought
A mansion incorruptib!e.
Would they could have stayed with US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
Acute, chronic, or Obdurate Diseases.


The Doctors in AZ dition to regular education
in the Healing Art, have had extensive expert"
ence and unbounded observation in practice, and
have spent all their time in their profession
The Doctors Father was native of the forest
he passed many years among his pc ope, and
was perfectly familiar with their language as
spoken by the numerous tribes. HE had the
advantage of an English education,) He doubt
less obtained more skill from the savage tribes
of the forest than was ever acquired by any 9TH
err physician. The wellsimproved opportunities
for imparting this hard earned knowledge (of
the aboriginal mode of treating Diseases) to his
three eldest sons, has truly proved him public
beneElctor as thousands have awaited themselves
of our remedies, have been freed from their pros
tracted sufferlngs, and how rejoice i'll the envia-
bic comforts of life and health. The precious
| materials collected from the Vegetable Kingdom,
they have carefully compared with Natures
known laws and established Theories in Patho>
logy and Therapeutics; and these bettered by
their own discoveries in Animal and Vegetable
Chemistry, have enabled them TO perfect a sys>
TEN for the successful treatment of every cura-
BILE disease, such as Dyspepsia, Disease of the
Heart Lungs. Liver and Kidneys, Cough, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma. Consumption, ScrUfula,
Cancers Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Venereal Diseases all Eruptions of the Skin,
Fits, Rheumatism, Dropsv, Neuralgia, Female
Weaknesses, etc, are annually restored to per-
feet health ana its attendant blessings by the
use ofthose roots and plants jgathered from the
hills and valleys that have long been the hannts
Of the Red Man) that the God OF Nature partic-
ularly designed for the effectual eradication of
every form OF disease that AFFECTS the human
race. The Doctors inherit in eminent degree
the skill aud native talents that nave long diss
tinguished their ancestors, as their father and
grandfather ere celebrated medical men. Their
Syrups, Bitters, Basams, Plasters, Salves, etc,
are invariably prepared under their own superr
vision.
The Sick of both sexes are respectfully invit-
ed to call and consult THE GENUINE INDIAN
DOCTORS.
The Doctors have remedies for the effectual
cure of Cancers, which have rendered them just-
" celebrated among the pale faces. They war
rant in all cases of Cancer.
NO CURE! NO PAY!
Irasburgh. Nov. II, 1857. 46:ly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

Has been before the puOhc more than ~ year
and is deservedly popular:
Extract of a Letter from MeSSeTs- DeTey g 70 +,
dated Hanorer, N. H., January 90, 1855.
The Medicine 6. Oil,) is all sold hut four bot
ties, and gives great satisfaction. We frequent
~ have calls for it by persons upon recommends
ton ofour best Physicians, and there is no mis-
take but what it IS efficient.
From II Parker, Bucksport, Ne. December
25, 1856.
| have sold large number Of bottles of yonr
Gargling Oil to be used in the cure of Rheuma =
tism, and have not known it 10 fail in any one
case. There is great call, and sales increase.
Extract Of Letter from p D. Richardson dated
Hartlaad IT, Sept. H. 1856.
l would like another invoice of your Gargling
Oil. So far as | am able to learn, it has the re
putation of first raie LininooHt'
From Mr.. ~ F lS.siaa, Hilliamlstoacn, Mass.
The Garclipg Oil gives great satisfaction here
From w s Tyler Norivich, f0nn Ma. 90. 1856
| The Gargling Oil has given very general sat
isfaction in this place.
| Caution to Purchasers of Gargling Oil.
| The only genuine has "G. W. Merchant, Lock
| port, n " blown in each bottle, and also has
! his signature over the cork.
| OZePamphlets gratuitonsly furnished by agents
| with Testimonials ofits utility.
All orders addressed to the proprietors, NJ. B.
! TUCKER. 4 Co, Lockport. n. 7.
! U-For sale ny Druggists and Merchants gen
! orally, through the United States and British Pos
sessions, and other Countries. And by X. W.
! Ne, Irasburgh: and by an agent in every town
| in the State and vicinity. Wholesale in Boston
by Weeks & Patten, and Burr, Foster & Co., as
also at all large commercial towns. 40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

Price ST per Bottle, or SIG for SIS, Dsliruti
any address,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible e.
tifcates from Professors OF Medical colega
Clergymen and others.
Prepared and sold by H. 7. HELMROLht.
Practical and 44Rulgiital Ches'
No. % South Tenth ST.. below Chestnut AA'-
bly Buildings. Phil ,c- ~
% Ta6e had Of COLLINS g FIf ne e y. |.
DrWoo;ts AMI Dealers hr0nghom lie III
!StafssS C...aclas and British PrOriacss
BEWARE OF CoUNIERFEIK
Ask for Helmbold's-Take No laa.
CURES GUARANTEED. y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Charles ". Cushing, A. NJ, President.
ENAClLlTIES.-Ter long enough to accom-
II pllsh ordinary Text Books Thoroughly. Facul-
~ Of experienced teachers-Freuch by an edu-
Gated Frenchman; Painting by an accomplished
Artist. Piano, Organ, and vocal music by teae h.
ers who rank among the best-strong moral and
religious influences
FALL TERM C fourteen weeks will be-
gin August u, 1858
| WINTER TERM oftwelve weeks. will be.
gin December g. 1857
sPRlNG TERM, Of fourteen weeks, viii
| begn March 4, 1858.
hoARD--including furnished room and wash
| ing per week, $500.
Tuition reasonable as in institutions Of the
| grade.
| For more particulars address the President
| Newbury, Oct 20, 1857. 40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

A TEACHERS CLASS

viii be formed early in the term for the benefit
of those wishing to prepare themselves to teach
and great exertions will be made to instruct the
class in every branch usually taught in our
schools.
Special attention viii be given 10 Compositions
and Destinations. Weekly exercises viii be
held in the Institution.
| Extraordinary care win be taken to form in
the pupils habits of order, strict punctUaity and
thorough these as valuable eler
ments Of character and as important means to
the best attachments ofsOund learning.
| The Trustees having full confidence in the
ability of the Teachers now at the head of this
Institution, and their sincere desire to promote
the well being, physical, mental and moral, OF
those committed to their charge, do cheeriully
recommend it the patronage of those who seek
for themseIves, their children or friends the bene
fits of proper intellectual culture.
Miss II. S. GILMAN, Teacher of Music.
Miss L. l.. STONE, Painting and Leather Work
Mis-. C. W. MORSE, Penmanship.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
Medicine for the People

VIE subscriber has received the large assort-
n ment Of Patent Medicines from the shou OF
9. e kelam-the Agency having been transfer.
red. fnll supply win hereafter be kept for sale
Sept. 70, 1862 r. W NyF
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
FURNITURE.

Z E. & C H. DWINELL, manufacturers and
~ and dealers i'll Mahogany and Painted Fur
niture Of all descriptions. Also Chairs and COT.
fins constantly oE hand. Also Agents for Brig
ham & Carpenters marble works.
Glover, Aug. Is, 1867. 35m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
NOTICE.

fGNHE Subscribers are this day receiving large
n assortment Of Goods, which viii be sold as
Cheap as any other Establishment,
not excepting the Commission Store. Cur stories
are short, all we ask is, just examine for your
selves and be your own judges.
GEO. WORTHiNGTON JR. & Co.
Jnue 3, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
E1TAouHs

ne subscriber has constantly on hand extra
= Hour manufactured from The best Canada
market Gro. WonTwsorox n, I. ~ e. s''''
Dec. 10 1859
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
Clothing Z

DEADY MADE CLOTHING AT Worthing
III tons can be found a large quantity of Boy
and Mems Clothing.
Dec. 10, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

ELOUR constantly on hand and for sale at the
n going prices, by
wALwoRTH & WEST.
Coventry, July /.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

Bills for tuition payable at the middle of the
term, and no tuition taken for less Ethan half a
term.
BoARD.-Board can be obtained at as reason,
abld rates as at other schools, also rooms for
those wishing to board themselves.
Catalogues or further information in relation
TO the school may be had by addressing
.. n. ELKINS, SEc'Y.
North Troy, VT, Feb. /, 1858. 6w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
MISSISQUOI
VALLEY ACADEMY.

TIME Sprinr term ofthis Institution Will COM
Il mence on Tuesday, March ID, 1858, and con"
tinue eleven weeks under the immediate super
-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26


HELMBOLD's
GENUINE PRI.EPlRllIO,
Highly Concentrated Compound j,
Extract of Buchp' 'DAa Flu
For Diseases Of he Bidder r.,
Dropsy, Weakaesscs Obsrn,,;a,aee 's'p gr,s
eases, toD1ale Complaints gsJ =, 'ttCrfi b.N
,-,,e y ne Sexual Orqans D''tail
ana removing all Improper disr6s.1es alk
Binder Kidneys, or Sexual orgss Sa Ion q,
MALE OR FEMArr
From whatever cause they may hsv. ~.
And no matter how Long s,sO o,,s.''''
GiriHg Heath and Vigor to ~ ssaaalag
to The Paid ChteE aad Bbo.
JOY TO THE AFFTIcrp,
1t cures Nervous aud Uebri,.,., :" J.
removes all 'he Symptoms, anon, SlliietrsH, IA.
Iadspositijn
10 exert'on, Loss Of
Power, Loss Of Morn.
| 80, wy ul breathing a..
erai Weakness. Horror ~ Ss q.
ease. Weak Nerves IDS =. Vis-
Dreadful Horror OF Death Vi .J'o'ng
Cold Feet, Wakefumess H.. gAl Sveah,
Languor, Universal Lassiluda as !, Vision,
System, Often Enormous Ap,s.i,tn e A1'cGp
peptic symptoms, Ho; Hsnd. .'s i1 gIlh DyF
OF the Body, Dryness If n. fiaalsdias
Pallid countenance and r okn,
tons on the Face Pal. IIup'
BACK heavness Of he
Eyenls, Frequently
D'aSH Spots
fore the Eyes, with Temporary SIR
Of Sight; Want Of Attention ouiusiGn and lOis
Restlessness, with Horror of $50 s,s.I Nobility,
ing is more desirable to suc6 - 10y, Moth.
Solitude, and nothing they rno,s sl wan
Tor tear OF themselves; no reno,a s n
manner, no earnestues', no sheen,
ton, but a hurried tmusi,io5 fr1.a
one question to another
These symptoms, if allowed to "a ..
this medicine invariably rrmoves9,o oa-I1sass
Loss OF POWER, FACULTY. ar5 i'Ti 19,loH
TIC FlTS-in one of which the nave. =. LLsF'
pire. Who can say that these exras,s. ny IL
followed by those direful disease,-IyS1ass,lls
and CONSUMPTION The record. ., IAN
: SANE ASILUMNS, and the meaDrtar. = ~
by CONSUMPTION bear ample Win, az
truth of these assertions. In Luna,g 10
the most melancholy exhibition ~ GO
countenance is actually sodden and -
tute-neiiher Mirth or Grief ever yisi.s -
a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely sr,...
with wOeful measures, wan de,rs;,
Low sullen sounds his grief begu5sir
Debility IS most teTrible and has brns
thousands upon thousands to un,ipslg g,,s {
thus blasting the ambition Of m2av noble yoBs,
1t can be cured by the use Oflhs
INFALLIBLE REMEDY,
If you arsuffering from any Of the sbov. n.
tressing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT RI.
) CHU viii cure you. Try it and be coaFrc,l 4
; its efficacy.
BEWARE OF QUACK NOS rRUS gyn
QUACK DOCTORS,
who falsely boast liabilities and reference, ca
zens know and avoid them, and save Lorp n
fering, Money and Exposure, by sending o. al
ing for bottle Of this popular and SPECFR
f REMEDY.
1t allays all pain and inflammation is perfect,
: pleasant in its taste and oder, but inmeata !
; its action.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUT
; Is PREPARED directly according to the rlsd
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTaE
with the greatest accuracy and Chemical ks,s
ledge and care devoted in its combmtian y
Professor DEWES' Valuable Works on the PM
! tce OF Physic, and most IF the late Sa.ls
: Works Of Medicine.
O. I n n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26

EAsH PAID FOR BUTTER, PORE
" and Poultry. /. Ii. MCLARY.
Albany, December, 1857. AZ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-26
ACADEMY
Newbury Seminary

MorrisviIle, January Is, 1858. &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-18

~ ELDRIDGE, GENER.aL COMMiS-
M SION MERCHANT and SHIP bho-
yer also, Agent for the Boston, Alexandra
and Georgetown regular line OF Packers on.oH
Wharf Alexandria, Va. nov f'-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-18
r INVITE CITIZENS and strangers TO call

r INVITE CITIZENS and strangers TO call
at nv mandatory, No. l4l, King street.
between Washington and 81. AsaPh streets and
examine my large and handsome assortment OF
SADDLERY GOODS as do not intend 10 be
surpassed in my line OF business, by any other
citv. have on hand, and am daily manutac-
turing as fine and superior an assortment, as
can be found in any of the Northern cities.
Ny stock comprises as great variety as can
be found in any other house consisting OF HAN
NESS, of all kinds, from the hne quill work
down to the dray, cart, and plow Harness.
TRUNKS, of every kind, fine SOLE LEAIH,
Err, Steel Spring Iron frame Ladies lRCNhs
AND BONNET BONES, and all other kinds
down to the common packing Trunks; SAD
DIES, BRIDES, MARTlNGALEs, WHIPS,
&c. as fine as the finest Buffalo and fancy
ROBES. DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE GOV.
ERS. CARPET BAGS, VALlCEs, &c, &c, OF
all kinds. Call and see for yourselves.
Thankful Tor the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended, solicit continuance OF the
same, and pledge myself TO spare no pains to
Give satisfaction. All GOODS warranted to be
as represented. " VI. F. AN"H
oct 21-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-18
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMEN
SWAN IL CO.'S. LOTTERIES
IUMPHANT!!

SWAN 4 co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS
USUAL, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION.
StWAN 4 cos Lotteries are legal, and au-
- thorized by the State of Georgia! The
late attempt 10 injure our firm has show that
our Lotteries are drawn fairly! That our Prizes
are paid punctnaly- and that our schemes are
more liberal than any other Lottery in the
world!
The following Scheme will be drawn b. S.
SWAN 4 CO., Managers of the SPARTA ACAD.
EMr LOTTERY, in each of their Single Number
Lotteries tor August, 1858, at AUGUSTA, Georgia,
in public, under the superintendent OF Commis-
soners.
Class 90, draws on Saturday, August II, 1855.
Class 80 draws on Saturday, August rs, 1855.
OS THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 TICKETS.
5,4S5 Pri=es!-Nearlyone Prt:e TO suery Q Tieketsi
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!