davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
A Kentuckian in am Easy Fix.

Col. H., returning from his Northern tour, en-
couDtered on his way to Cincinnati, large num-
ber of Quakers, of both sexes, returning from
an anti-slavery celebration at Oleaveland, Ohio.
AS the cars moved on, the Col. became engaged
in conversation with one of the Friends, and IN
its course, the subject of slavery naturally arose.
The conversation increased in warmth and in
terest, and enlisted the attention of every one
present-the Quakers asserting their utter hor-
ror of slavery, and the Southerner maintaining,
with equal feeling, its justice and humanity
Stopping, finally, at way station, new pas
senger entered-a large, fine looking mulatto
woman, holding baby in her arms. Looking
around to find seat, and observing one of the
few vacant occupied in part by Col. H., she pro-
ceeded to seat herself The COL, with charac'
teristic courtesy, made room for the ample dis
play of cruoline A few moments had elapsed,
when the dark skinned Venus turned suddenly
to the Colonel, and inquired:
"Mister did yon see ary yaller trunk put a.
board this train 2"
"Well, really, madam" rejoined the Keutuck-
iau, "there are so many yellow trunks that am
unable to say whether the one which you allude
to was put aboard or not"
This did not suffice our heroine. In moment
or two-the Colonel having declined an invita-.
ton to 90 out and look up her "ysller" trunk
she arose suddenly, and, extending the infant
African in her arms in the direction OF our friend,
exclaimed:
"Mister, will you hold this ERE baby while
20 and see after that ere trunk of mines"
The Colonel, assuring her, with iletfable grace
and dignity, that be would be only too happy to
oblige her, proceeded to dandle in his arms the
sooty offspring of my lady. By this time mirth
pervaded every conntenance, and an eifectual el'
fort to suppress general liter told OF the amuse'
ment the picture afforded. Moments fed-the
whistle sounded-but Venus did not make hel
appearance. Matters seemed coming to crisis
at last one of the venerable broadbrims,. in
spired by benevolent comprehension OF the
burden the Kentuckian's politeness seemed to en-:
tail upon him, and, perhaps, not unwilling to ade
to the slightly malicious and excussble merrlmen'
of bis Northern associates, crept up to the sea,
occupied by the subject of this anecdote, ano
whispered in tone audible to all: :,
"Friend art thou not afraid she will leave i
with thee2"
"Leave it with me, dear sir9" rejoined Col
H., turning around, so that he could be distinct
ly heard by all present, and dropping his voice
to loud whisper: "Why that is just, what
should like-it's worth hundred dollars II
KentuckyW "a,
The few Southerners present shouted witt
laughter, and the discontinue OF the disciples
brotherly love and sly fun was highly amusing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

l stood, and addressed me in tolerable English
care you the captain of this vessel2"
"Yes," replied.
What's your cargo9"
"Flour."
"Where from2"
"Boston."
"Where to9"
''Oape de Verdes."
"Why, they're all starving there" opening BIZ
eyes and looking full at me.
"Yes, and the flour in my vessel was freely
given by good christians to feed those starving
people,"
The rascal continued his deliberate gaze
moment, then turned toward his men, who by
this time had broken into the main hatch, ant
in rough, commanding tone, spoke few word.
in Spanish, which could not understand
The men looked up 10 astonshmeDt and ther
withdrew to the side, where they stood gazing
cautiously toward their captain, for such was
my interrogation. He thrust his hands behind
him, and walked quickly to and fro four or five
minutes, then said sharply turning to me:
''You Americans are all heretics. Why should
you send flour to feed Catholics2"
because they are our fellow-men and their
Saviour is our Sayiour,Sf answered, astonished
at the conduct Of the man.
"If you lie to me-" he cried, with fierce
ness that startled me, ''if you lie to me Ill nail
you to your deckl Is this cargo the free gift
of your countrymen to the starvng2"
"Il prove it to you by my papers," an
swered
~ don't want to see your papers. Swear by
the Saviour whose name you have just pro-
nounced" As he spoke he crossed himself de-
vouty,
81 swear it by the Holy Trinity" I replied
solemnly.
The pirate lifted his cap and bent his head de-
voutly when mentioned the Trinity. He stood
still with his head bent over while one might
have counted fifty. When he raised himself up
| it seemed to me that there was less ferocity in
his countenance. His eyes were no longer half
closed, but open and clearer in their Depths
looked steadily at him.
"Captain," said he courteously, "can you snp-
ply me with two or three casks of water2"
Igave the order and the water was lowered
into the boat. a word from him sent his cut
throsts over the side; but he fingered behind,
and after moments hesitation approached Inc
with his hand extended
"God bless you'll" he exclaimed, as he felt my
grasp, "and send you where the starving are
praying for bread! !" p
The next moment he was gone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

THE GOLD OF THE WoRLD.-A cubic inch Of
gold is worth one hundred and forty y-six dol
lars; cubic foot, two hundred and ffty-two
thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars
q cubic yard, six millions eight handrsd and
and seventy-six dollars. The quantity OF gold
now in existence is estimated to be three thous-
and millions Of dollars, which, welded in one
mass, could be contained in cube of twenty
three feet.
Onr "Imp" thinks he would be satisfied with
that cubic pile-and wouldn't care a darn for
the hole in his trowsers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

NAMING A OoUNTY.-A member OF the Mis-
sissipp Legislature at one of its late sessions in
troduced bill to change the name of certain
county in that State to Cass county. One OF the
opposition moved as an amendment, that the
letter G be stricken out of the proposed name.
This motion created considerable laughter at the
expense of the member offering. Nothing
daunted, however, lie arose in reply and said:
''Mr. Speaker, this is the first instance that has
come to INV knowledge in which member has
had the assurance, upon the floor of any Legls-
ture, to propose to name county after "'m-
osJfu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

ayAr1oAs"-Msny who see this word may
NOT understand its import. 1t is pile of build.
ipgs covering space of 200 feet In lengtn aoc
1000 in breadth on one OF the seven Nils ll
Rome. The site was once the garden ol Tue
barbarous Nero. Early In the sixth century tne
Bishop of Rome erected there an humble dwell.
ing. This has been added to BY one Pope aftel
another, until it is now one OF the most spacious
and magnificent palaces, stocked with paintings
statues. books and antiquities OF the rarest kind
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Messrs. Editors I'm these days of military
activity, it may be matter of curiosity to re-
call to mind the names Of those who only few
years ago were ready to respond to the call of
their country. How few of them yet romain
among us; yet we see their sons noD actuated
by the same spirit-worthy sons of worty sirss.
may hunt you up other documents OF this sort
though more ancient. j. NJ. Moo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
POETRY.
JeanIe Morrison.

Jeanne mOTTlSOu.
I've wande'rd east, Tye wandered west,
Through mony weary way;
But never, never can forget
The luve O. lifes young day
The fire that's blawn at Beltane cen
May weel be black gin Yule;
But blacker fa' awaits the heart
Where first fond luve grows cule.
O dear, dear Jeanie Morrison,
The thochts O bygane years
Still fling their shadows over my path,
And blind my cen wi tears;
They blind my cen wi saut saut tears,
And sair and sick pine,
As memory idly summons up
The blithe blnks O. langsyne.
Twas then we luvit ilk ither weel,
Twas then we twa did part;
Sweet time-sad time twa BARNS at scue,
Twa BARNS, and but ae beartl
Twas then we sat on ae laigh blnk,
To lear Tx ither lear;
And tones, and looks, and smiles were shed,
Remembered evermair.
wonder, Jeanie, aften yet,
When sittin' on that blink,
Cheek touchin cheek, loof lock'd in loot,
What our wee heads could think9
When bath bent doun over ae braid page,
WI ae bulk on our knee,
Thy lips were on thy lesson, but
Ny lesson was in thee.
Oh, mind ye how we hung our heads
How cheeks brent red wi shame,
Whene'er the scule.weans laughin' said
We cIeek'd thegither hames
And mind We O. the Saturdays,
(The scule then skaiPt at noon,)
When we ran off to speed the braes-
The broomy braes o June?
My head rims round and round about,
My, heart flows like the sea,
AS ane by ane the thochts rush back
O. scule-tme and O. thee.
o mornin' life o mornin luve!
lichtsome days and lang,
When hinnie hopes around our hearts
Like simmer blossoms sprangP
Oh, mind ye, luve, how oft we left
The deavin', dinsome toun,
To wander by the green burnside,
And hear it's waters Groom
The simmer leaves hang over our heads,
The flowers burst round our feet,
And in the gloamin o the wood
The throssil whussilt sweet;
The throssilt whussilt in the wood,
The burn sang to the trees,
And we with natures heart in tune,
Concerted harmones;
And on the knowe abune the burn,
For hours thegither sat
In the silentness o joy, till bath
Wi very gladness graf.
Ay, ay, dear Jeannie Morrison,
Tears trinkle doun your cheek,
Like dew-beads on rose, yet name
Had ony power to speak!
That was q time, blessed time,
When hearts were fresh and young,
When freely gush'd all feelings forth,
syllabled-unsung.
/ marvel, Jeanie Morrison,
Gin hae been to thee
As closely twined wi earliest thochts
AS ye hae been to me?
Oh tell me gin their music fills
Thine ear as 1t does mine
Oh! say gin e'er your heart grows grit
VII dreamings O. lGngsyne?
I've wander'd east, I've wander'd west,
I've borne weary lot;
But in my wand'rings, far or near,
Ye never were forgot.
The fount that first burst frae this heart.
Still travels on its way;
And channels deeper as it rims
The luve O. lifes young.day.
o dear, dear Jeanie Morrison,
Since we were sinder'd young,
I've never seen your face nor heard
The music O. your tongue;
But could hug all wretchedness,
And happy could die,
Did but ken your heart still dream'd
o. bygane days and me!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

ANCIENT TMBER.-The piles under London
Bridge have been driven ooo years anu ~ 70
aiming them in 1s45, they were loIna ,, ~, 70 oe
but little dscayed They are prlnGipais dSn s' m..
Old Savoy place in the olty OF LONDON ;, was was
built $50 years ago, and the wooden % piles con
ssting Of oak, elm, beech and cnesnus, ,s"s1e msIe
found upon recert examination to be perfeo'ly
sound.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Two centuries ago not one in hundred wore
stockings. Fifty years ago not boy int thousand
was allowed to run at large at night. Fifty
years ago not one girl in thousand made a
waiting maid of her mother Wonderful i'm
provements in this wonderful age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

WONDERS OF NATURE.-A little plant is found
upon the prairies of Texas, called the compass
flower" which. under all circumstances of cli-
mate changes of weather-rain, frost or SUM-
shine-invariably turns its leaves and flower
towards the North, thus affording an unerring
guide to the traveller, who, unsided by the nee-
die, seeks to explore those vast plains alone.
There is plant in the Island of Sumatra, the
circumference of whose fully expanded flower is
nine feet its nectsrium is calculated to hold
nine pints; the pistiis are as large as cow horns,
and the whole weight of the blossom is computed
to be fifteen pounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

AN IMPORTANT VowRL-The employment Of
one vowel will render the following couplet in
telligible:
Prsvryprfotmn;
Vrkpths sprcptstn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
THE New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
i Compauy's new and FIKST CLASS STEAM
Err, "MT. VERNON" will leave NewYork eve
ry Saturday afternoon at O'Clock arriving at Alexan-
din about 10 o'clock on Monday.
Returning, she will leave Alexandria every Wed
nesday at o'clock P. N. In time to receive passen-
gers arriving by the trains of the o. a. and Manassa
Gap Rail Roads.
Accommodations for passengers are first class in
every respect.
Passage including Meals. ....... $3.50
N. B.-Shippers will please note that this is TIE
ONLY DIRECT LINE of Steamers between this port and
New York.
A commodious Depot has been erected on the Com
pany's Wharf through which the Railroad track has
been laid so that goods by this line can be received
at all times and shipped without regard to weather
and without expense of drayage, &c.
No commission charged for forwarding.
Insurance effected on all goods Gf desired) at e Of
premium.
For freight or passage apply to
F0WLE l. co. AGENTS Alexandra,
Ii. r. CR( nWELL Il co, AG'Ts, n Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Lord Macaulay has two volumes more of his
History Of England nearly ready for the press,
but it is believed that they will not be publish
ed this season. The great care which the au-
thor bestows on the work necessitates some de-
Lar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAL tMoFNGy W.T.
THE LARGEST, MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISH
ED AND POPULAR COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE FROM NEARLY EVERY
STATE IN THE UNION.
VHYERY YOUNG MAN should write for one OF
H. those Large and Beautiful 0rnamented Circulars
representing the External and Interior View OF the
BALTIAORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Pen
manship &C. which will be sent by return mail, Tes
of CHARGE, with Catalogue containing List OF Students
Terms of Tuition, Opinions of the Press on our new
system Of Book Keeping, etc.
FACULTYi
E. K LOSIER, Principal-Lecturer on the Science OF
Accounts, Business, Customs, etc.
j, NJ PHILLIPS, Professor of Bookkeeping and
Commercial Calculations.
n. Fl. DAVIES, Associate Prof. of Bookkeeping.
N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship.
s. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ, Mercantile law.
REV. Z. Y. REESE, d. d. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES;
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust Esq, William knaoe, Esq
The time usually required to complete the full
course from to II weeks.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms, &C.,
sent by mail free of charge. Address
E. K L0SIER, Baltimore, Md.
J,na OF 1eso-1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Beautiful was the reply Of q venerable man to
the question, whether he was still In the land Of
the living-"No, but am almost there"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Staunton Spettator,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
h,HE /; WAp1Eht,r |, Hn hat.,rzY. ~ frOpr'e'0rs'
TERMS.

~ TIE "SPECTATOR" is published once a sOeek
atTtoo DotLtrs and fifty Cents gear, ohich may be
discharged By the payept of Tao Dollars at any time
.ssIin tie year No subscription ,o be discontinued
I.t ut s option Of the Editors until atlGrrsGrGgss are
paid. ,.-..,
AID HERTTSEMEYTS often lines (or lsss,) inserted
Arse times for one doGr and tUsny0 cents or sach
Larger IHssrted
DgraJ discount made TO those '0ho Gavsrtise By tho
gear. >, ,.,,b,
,nsaraI f- n,s ,srr for IS OO-e months tor $S 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Why is young lady like bill Of exchanged
Because she ought to be settled" when she ar
rives at maturity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

A WOMAN WHO OoULDN'T AFFORD TO DIE
A person having occasion to visit an old couple
at Durham, of extremely penurious habits, found
them holding counsel together npon matter
which apparently weighed heavily on the minds
of both, and thinking it was respecting the prob
able dissolution of the wife, who was lying dan
gerously i'll, proceeded to offer them all the con-
ISOLATION in his power, but was cut short by being
informed that that was not exactly the subject
they were discussing, but one which afflicted
them still more deeply-viz the cost of her fu-
neral and, to his astonishment, they continued
their ghasty calculations until every item in
the catalogue, from coffin to night-cap, had
been gone thro' with much grumbling at the
rapacity of ''the undertakers," when O bright
thought suddenly struck the husband, and he
exclaimed, "Well, Janey, lass, ye may not die
after all, ye ken." "Deed, and hope I may
not Robert" replied his helpmate, in a low fee
bic voice, "for am quite sure that we can't af-
ford it. n-,SunderLGnd Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

Perhaps few persons are aware how much @
habit of thought creates power of thought.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
For the GpectatW.

Msater Roll Of Troop Of Caudhy from Augasta
aSunty, and 9Srd Regiment Of Va. Militio,
g,der the command Of Capt. Jesse DOld, and
plled into actiue serpice under the General
Orders Of 26th Of august, 1914, from the Let
Ssptsm6sr, 1914, to the 18Th # Mocem6er.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

93-RANK AND FILE.
certify, on honor, that this muster roll ex-
hibits true statement of my troop, and tbatthe
remarks set opposite the names are accurate and
just. JESSE DOLD, CAPT.
I certify that mustered the aforesaid troop
on the 18th Nov, 1914, at Camp Mitchell.
J. WooDFoRD Surgeon Maj. Oom'dt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
CLOTHING HOUSE OF

TANNERY.--I have this day associated my son,
i VIM. B. Gallaher with me in the Tanning busl.
ness in the town of Waynesboro and the business will
hereafter be conducted in the name of h. l.. GALLA
HER & son.
Persons indebted to my Tannery are hereby notified
TO come forward and settle, aud those having claims
against it are requested present the same for pay
ment. My son, WIN. B. Gallaher, will always be found
at the Tunnery and is authorized to settle for me.
Public patronage Is solicited for the new concern.
ey- The highest Cash price WIN be paid for hides,
skins and bark at all times. II. L. GALLAHER.
Waynesboro' Oct l. lS59.-1yx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

nR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL &
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
permanently in Staunton for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and the public gene
rally that he still continues to practice Dentistry all
its various branches with the strictest regard to du
rability and usefulness.
Office the south-side of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Staunton Nov 90 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

A j. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, IVES.
IA LEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE-Teache Pi
snO, Guitar Flute, Violin, &c. &C.. also Ballad Sing
ing Instructs Private Glasses on Tuesday and Thur:
day evenings. Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manner. Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
fully invited to call at my house. opposite the resi-
dence of Col. Geo. Baylor, and examine the specmen
ofMessrs. VIM. Knabe Co.'s celebrated Instruments
Stanntnn Ian. 2h- 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

7 EATHERt LEATHER 1000 lbs SOLE
i A LEATHER good stamp-for sale by
Oct 25. p. N. POWELL Il co.
A LII kinds of Iron Machinery fitted up at the work
/ \ Shop of the Staunton Foundry.
Sep1S, 1859. A. ]. GARBER d co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-02

Persons going TO Richmond via this line will reach
Petersburg in time for the mail train Of the Rich.
uicnd axd Petersburg Road. which leaves Peters
burg at 5 IS z NJ.
Persons going West by the Southside Road will
have remAin all night in Petersburg and take the
mail train which leaves at $50 4 VI, the next morn.
ing.
Persons coming to Norfolk from Richmond will
arrive in Petersburg by the mail train Of the Rich
mcnd and Petersburg Road in time to breakfnst in
Petersburg, and then 10 take the cars Tor Norfolk
leaving at 7 A NJ.
Person coming froIn'the Southwest hy the South
side Road will arrive in Petersburg at $50 W m
.e 20 get break sst before departure OF the NorDk
cars at 7.
Persons wishing 10 go on North from Norfolk. may
10 80 bs either the Ray Line steamer the steam
snip Line for New York, which leave Norfolk, the
former daily Sundays excepted, ~ 40 NJ aud
the latter Sem. weekly Wednesdays and SATURDAY,.
No train will be run on Sunday.
Fare from Norfolk 10 Petersburg, straight
Ticket 500
Do Return ticket, good tor days. 20
This train will step only at Regular stations to
take in and put OF passengers. .
WILLIAM MALONE,
Engineer and Superintendent Ma z Z X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-02

The rates West of Knoxville viii not 20 int9 ei,
feet until after the completion OF the CleSeiara
Branch Railroad which will be about the ist 81
April d.
shippers Of through goods must sent duplicate
tickets giving the marks. weights and destination
4 goods. Send to Cox's Line of Boats.
As LEE, On the Dock
n. b Goods from Northern cities shipped tatouga
at reduced rates. A .. Ia
te lU-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-02
cHOCKOE MILL.

STEAM SAW MILL--LUMBER SAW
~ ED TO 0RDER.-The subscriber having The
entire coAtrol of one of the best STEAM UIRCu-
LAR SAW MILLS in the State. located in Virgin
Pine Forest, near navigation, viii contract TO iur
nish ~ short notice; in god order aud reasopa
bic terms, Building and Railroad Timber. sawed all
sizes and dimensions. aud respectfully solieits or
ders fer this description of Lumber.
TRUMAN a PARKER,
Wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber Mahogany
las and Shingles of every GescTit tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-02

CARD 1T will be seen by the above that
au, interested in the business of atessrs ELLkTT
Il WEiSIGER. / respectfully solicit the patron
age OF my friends pieiging to them all ths atyan-
tages which are promised in the above advertise
ment. Their wants. either in person or BY order.
shall at ell times receive nay careful and prom pit
attention. fife Isl JOHN HUTCHINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-02
1EkDst
Certificate of package Of 10 aboie tickets, So
% 10 hSii 4
IS 70 GuaytSs 2
IL eiUb.h

Se1klnCaee VI PsIAsss" VI - y 80" .iSHSN7s
20 quarts: 81 2G
10 eighth "a &c
liz 52psEIEs TIGKSrS Oh GsRTI?IcATss.
Enclose the money TO cur address Tor the Ttcl.ets
ordered on receipt Of which they VIII De forwarded
by fTst mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending N
AZ ? figure they nsy desiaTate.
Ie List Of drawn Numbers and Prizes gill De k51s
tcprrChasers Immediately after the drawing.
sso- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain aad give their Post Of!ce, County ard State.
81 Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
abie in full witEcIC daduction.
y- All prizes Of 9og and under, patd imne date
II after the drawing Gthe- prizes st the usual fias
u s vi K e. 70 C0RREspONNTs.-T who
prefer not sending money by mail can
TIE ADAMS EHPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, Ia sums OF Ten olarS
and UPWARDS, can be senG Us
AT our EISg AND EXpEN5E,
fror, guy city or town where they have Office
The money and order must be enclosed in GOV
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENEEL-
OPE," or the Express Company cannot receive
them.
O-iers Ter Tickets or Certificates I, be directed to
ROOD, EDDY i 90, augusta, ga,
Or WOOD, EDDY Y 60, Atlanta Ca,
Or WOOD, EDDY Il co, W Wilmington, Del.
g-" list Of the cd3iEsrs tLS; are drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each one is
entitled TO- vii! be published after every drawn In
tue following papeEs: The Augusta ttsG.( C0nst
nationalist New Orleans D.ita, Mobde Register,
Nashville Gazette, New York Weekly Day Book,
sayanGah Daily News, Richmond Dispatch,
Pauiding (Sfss Clarion. aud Little Book (Ark}
True Democrat. 10 "a