davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

:, @u0 saies comprised 18 h1ds. New
ofop a. s5e., ls at 10, and Is at 1olc. % B. for
Prime TO Choice Centrifugal.
moLAssEs. About As bbIs. New Crop Prime
were sold at 42ac. q gallon.
FLOUR. I'VE noticed sales Of some 1000 bbls..
Of which 800 Superfne On private terms. 4np IL
70 s73, and lIs0 Extra in four lots ON nrivata
terms f'ps f-' =
GRAfs The sales Of Corn reached only about
lzoo sacks, including 150 Yellow and White Mixed
~ eoc9ssc., lle Yellow at 81, $50 Yellow Mixsd
at %, s15 Yellow and White Mixed at e5. 100 White
mixed a. 6s, and 100 White at zoe. q busbel. m
JAS we noticed sales Of some 3a0o SACKS 81
comprising AS at 42c-, $500 in four lots ait IA and
100 Ordinary at Ale. - bushel OF Bran aso.,t
1900 sacks we're sold, inelading as 1t ii *. 725
in three lots at u 10, and 400 in store At ii q
100 Bs. = a''x
HAY--.-A lot of 100 bales Western was takes
at ~ q ton
Provisions. The transactions in Pork were
confined to retail lots at a21 so o bbI for Mesa.
In Bacon the sales included 20 casks Shoulders Ii
lo4c, and 10 tierces Sugar Cured Hams in two lots
az l6c. % d. Of Lard about 1850 kegs were sold.
comprising l4oo on private terms, and $50 at 14ac.
% ID. z8 si -
GoFFEE. We did not hear Of sale of auv
consequence.
INDIA BAoeIsG. -. About 1850 bags were Dis
posed Of, including 500 at 1o4c., 800 at Ioi, and
$50 at 11c., time and interest.
WHISKY. The market was dull, and we did NOT
hear Of sale. =
WESTERN BrTTER :. 50 arkins Prime sold at
15c. d ID.
FREIeHTs. Vessels on the berth for Liverpool
filling up with Cotton at l9-s2d., and for Havre
at lie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
5e2.6so bales.
Total. =9a4, 100

The quantity of American cotton known 10 be mt sea
Tor Great Britain Is about 1900 bales against $4,000
bales in 1859 and % 600 in 1885, and that Of East cot
arrive here from Bombay end of Decem
Der next is IL 900 bales against III 00U bales in 1859
The prices of American cotton quote the as la Fri
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY October Ii, 1890.
Arrived 535 Hogs and 46 Mich Cows The mar
ket is now bare of Veal Cattle and Sheep, and but
fair supply of other stock on sale. es
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
Cotton Presses.

Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchoupoulas and Robin streets.
Corner of Tchoupouas aud Henderson Streets
LOUISIANA - 1'N - ei@''
Corner of st. Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner of Tchoupoulas and Richard streets.
BRAMAH,
Corner of Tchoupoulas and Richard Streets
New Leyee and Lonisa Streets
Csrner Levee and Rohignac streets.
Corner Annuncation and Richard streets.
sHYMANSKIS,
SHIPPERS, ''N
UNION,
WOODS,
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoupitouas and Orange streete-
CRESCENT PRESS
TYLER PRESS,
Front Leyee street.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Leyee street. between St. Ferdinand and Monegut
streets, Third District.
Ieyee street. opposite Post l3s Third District
INDEPENDENT,
- New I.evee and Rofignac Streets
COTTON PRESS
NEW Levee street. between Montegut and Clouet streets
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS
Corner of St. Marys and Tohoupitoulas streets,
Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.

Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.
BROWN & CO., 35 Carondelet street
| SAMUEL. SMITH X CO., Camp street
| JUDSON d CO.. corner Canal and Camp Streets
| BROWN, JOHNSTON & CO., No. 80 Garondelet street
| BENQIST SHAW 4 CO., No. 81 Camp street
| BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Manager
| a, - Corner Camp and Gravier streets
| +. W: CONNER \ SON, No. 80 Carondele street
| JOHN WOOD CO., corner Camp and Common Streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

...IU o Straw
Acid-Garbons 100 Cutters .......,. rs
Engines boilers, machinery marble extra heavy and
bulky articles taken only by special contract.
Dorm Freight
frem Vicksbrg De and all points below incud
ing reshpped from small bon kee flats 81 cot
per tun 81 boilers machinery lumber by special
Down freight enumerated price up freight
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
same as Memphis.
Dojsn Ft,,s;aLt 'T

WAY FREIGnrs BENDS PLANTATIONS AS HIGH AS
Memphis Napoleon and Helena excepted by the Memphis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

linery-per contract.
singles 90; Horses and Cattle
lun Ffetgas.
Cotton seed-per tun, 81,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
NEW ORLEANS posr-oFEIcE. sgycs
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

From June LIST to November Lat. Issa.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
q nntInN1simT.aIhMMniCIMAM nntnvsiT.IMMnihC Nnuszlslsa MAhL-

- E~ys5Eg Commencing Tuesday May j. 1885
Fare to ana from the Lake, day. only 25 cents.
nas~ Please buy tickets at the office under Depot.
-pEPARTURE CARS
From the City From the Lake,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

Steam Train FROM The Lake TO the city week days.
The Steam Train will stop Gentily Station when notified
except however, mail trips each way and
conductors must have timely notice to stop
Sunday Arrangement.
On Sundays the Train will at O'Clock
A. NJ. in lien of the Horse Car
The Steam will the city Sundays eyery hour
from II NJ until 10 P, NJ
The Horse Gar will make special trips the Lake
at night whenever required the Conductor must however
ceive due notice.
leave Depot every Eve min
ates.
RPassengers earnestly requested procure tick
cts at the office under the DEPOT Cheeks tickets
will be handed them on the
myl G.. PAKDEI,Y Snperintandent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
RATES OF FREIGHT.
pyrwrsn nru nnIr.ra .nn r1nn1n.Anl

CRESCENT OFFICE. !
New Orleans, Aug. 20, 1850. {
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

Fm1 s.. ,.n- r-r5sa,ysss,yan--, FOR LAKE BoRGNE
o. g - IL ISRifsa RAHWAYAbsaof HfsWAA9ESIsaN
corner OF Goodchildren aud Champs Elysses.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
To Lake Borgne distance miles, Farethrough
50 cents children and slaves half price.
Departure Of Frafns-DAILY.
Leave the city for the Lake, at. M
" Lake City " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n.
.4I,P. M,
Once 90 Common For all the Railroad De.
parment ether business estate Of the
late Alexander Gordon apply 70
w. g. BAKEWELI., Executor
obligations for the road,
0mnibussea leave Canal street every minutes for
the depot. se22tf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

To sail on SUNDAY, Oct Ii atsAM
~rr$, NEW ORLEANS. FLORIDA AND
NihffTlLS HAVANA u. $. Mail Line--For Key West and
s~sssaa Aasana, via Pensacola, Apaachicoa ST Marks
Cedar Keys, Tampa Bay and ManaeeThe superior coppeed
and copper fastened steamship Galveston, W Hntchins
commander, will leave above, carrying the t. s. mails
For freight passage, having superior accomnoda
tons for passengers, apply on board, or 10
l. O. HARRIS Manager, 81 Camp st.
Freight to Apaaehicoa ST. Marks and Iampa Bay subject
signees. oS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
nArrs OF FREIGHT FROM CAIRO TO NEW oR1EAxs

i. Ii
All freight be landed the city wharf unless an
rate of 2tse, per 100 pounds be paid.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

AH klHu1 Of HeaNY MICH
Money! Of l per cent.
Mules-in droves, 81 co;
S. %; Dogs-S3 90. g.
@.-E ~ So Don
Cotton, per 1 81 %
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
s--zzs ,,,,- ,,,zy-,zzznu-, GRAND TRUNK RAIL-
s s ss.s isS9; Nsltcv ny WAY rnr,p ri TIs60;

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrangements.
Northern Eastern Pleasure Business Route
through Canada terminating Detroit Michigan in the West
with Eastern teriInni Portland Maine and below One
bee forming cheap, coo md delightful summer route be-
New Orleans Cairo st. Louis. Louisville Cincinnati
Chicago, Detroit AND Niagara Falls Toouo Kingston Otts
City. Montreal Quebec, saguenay White Mountains Port
land, Boston, New York, and Atlantic Cities.
This avorte route embraces the attractive scenery
the world embracing the Falls of Niagara
and Rapids Of the ST. LawEce Chaudiere Montgomery
Falls SaguenHy River, and White Mountains.
Tourists will have opportunity Of visiting that
science, the great Victoria Tubular Bridge.
Through Express Trais Detroit daily arrival Of
trains from the South End West.
Ask fer Thronga Tckes via Grand Trunk Railway which
ba had the principal Ranal offices United States
and Canada j. HARDMAH, General Agent
tI.t1Hn ALL tF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
CTAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
~ No. % ST. CHARLES STREET

New ORLEANS, August l. 1850
This Company successors to the Star Compnny
against the Loss aad Damage by Fire the Pers of he
Seas and Rivers, at the rates of premium.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12
new onLEAss. sAzcnnz Axp vlcksnrra rAcKEr LIKE.

India Bagging-per bale 2 % Rice,
India Bagglng-Iots Of 10 BIB
bales and yer.r.... / 80 Furni
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

Eight casks bodied eIARET WINE of direct mpora-
sss # BAREILf co. 81 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-12

= STUFF. per TOM. s 90
Corn, Wheat, y 100 lbs 20
Oats, per 1OOi6 i6s.,.,.. 81
Hsy ses, per head. ...4 so
Mules, per head. ..s..a CD :
Beef Cattle, per head. 4
Q charged per hid. on Tobacco
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

A BT OF EARLY CALIFORNIAN HTsTORY.-
Mr.. Peachy, in his argument in the New
Amaden case, recited an interesting little
bit of the early history of California. He
stated that in 1888, Don Andreas Castillero
was sent TO California. from the City of
Mexico, with Instructions to take charge of
certain military forces, and with request
10 settle quarrel between GARLIC and Al
varado, who then kept the Territory in a
condition of civil war by a struggle for the
Governorsbip. As a means of effecting
such settlement, the Mexican President
gave to CastIllero two orders, one instruct.
ing the Governor of California to grant
any island on the coast to Alvarado the
other, similar order in favor of GARLIC,
and Castillero was to present one order and
destroy the other, at his discretion-the
grant TO be made to the one who gave way.
The result was that GARLIC got the island
of Santa Rosa, off Santa Barbara, and AL
varado was Governor in peace.-[Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
Aerada 9etnotrat.


THE SOLE SURVIVOR OF THE BATTLE OF
BUNKER HILL-At the late election in Maj.
Ralph Farnham, the sole survivor of the
battle Of Bunker hill, nowone hundred and
four years old, walked six milestovote. He
has voted at every Presidential election
since the adoption of the Constitution. In
letter accepting an invitation to visit Bos-
ton about the 9Th Of October, he states that
be was about'eighteen years old when be
enlisted in the American Army. and adds:
1t seems strange that out of all who were
at Bunker bill, i alone should be living. 1t
appears TO me, though SO long ago, as if it
were yesterday. | can remember the par
tculars of the march after l enlisted-ho%
the people cheered, and when near Andover
Colonel Abbott came out and said: "Well
doue. my lads" and sent out cider and grog
in pals. We got to Cam bridge the day be-
fore the battle. o. it was terrible affair
to me, for.it was the first time l ever en-
gagged in fighting. served with the army
during three campaigns, and was present
on guard when Burgoyne surrendered. l
don't think deserve any special praise for
the part took 10 the Revolution. l felt and
acted only as others.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

. REFREsHrNGLY CeoL.--B. +. Butler, the
Massachusetts Abolition fre-eater, who
helped to put Sumner in the U, S. Senate,
aud Breckenridge before the people as
disunion candidate for the Presidency, ac-
cuses the Douglas party of reluctance to
commit themselves upon the slavery ques-
tion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

SURGIcAL.-The San Francisco papers
say, the legation of the arteri innominita
has invariably. been regarded as one of the
most formidable operations in surgery. The
first recorded attempt to ligitate the inno-
miniata, as nearly as we can ascertain was
made by the celebrated DR.. Mott of New
York in 1928. He was succeeded by Rich
ard Wilmot Hall of Baltimore, Giraffe of
Germany, and Carhl offs Petersburg. but
in each instance the operation was follow
ed by the death of the patient. Two weeks
ago DR.. IS. Cooper of this city ligated the
arteria innoniinata for case of aneurism
of the subclavian artery, and during the
operation was compelled to remove. nearly
half the clavicle or collar bone, us well as
portion of the upper part of the sternum
or breast bone. The patient is still alive
and apparently doing well.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

HoRRoRs OF FAMINE.-In $50, the year of
he'invasion of Italy by Theodebert, oc-
Cured season of dreadful famine. In
Ancona alone more than $4,000 are stated
to have perished from hunger; and the Tus-
cans were driven to feed on acorns. Pro-
copius was personal witness of its horrors.
He saw starving wretches ding themselves
down upon herbs aud grasses, aud make q
faint attempt to tear them from the ground;
but their enfeebed strength often failed
them aud they expired in the effort He
saw their bodies left, as they FELL to blacken
in the sun, and displaying corruption in its
most hideous forms. Yet the ghastly aspect
of the dead was exceeded by that of the
survivors. Their lvid bue was compared
to the color of an extinguished torch, and
their skin seemed closely adhering to their
bones. Their haggard features were dis
torted with wild and fearful expression,
and CLEAN of maniac fury shot forth from
their hollow eyes. Sometimes their lips
were seen to drip with blood from devour-
ing the severed limbs of their lifeless COM
panions; yet even the birds of prey turned
from the carcasses, after seeking in vain for
some nourishment in those dry and wasted
remains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

MoNo.--A gentleman by the name of
Owens called upon us one day last week,
direct from the Mono diggings who reports
that the water is now in by the new ditch
aud that the miners are now all doing well
making money that money is plenty at
the diggings, and business brisk of all kinds
He also reports that the newly discovered
silver leads known as the Esmeralda Leads,
have been found to be rch-that the pros
poets are far better than the original pros
poets at Washoe. He says the principal
owners Of the rich Washoc Leads are in-
vesting in the Esmeralda leads largely, be-
lieving them to be superior to their own
claims. Mr.. Owens says he encountered a
severe snow storm in crossing the noun
tains on the Sonora trail. The snow fell 10
the depth of three feet. One train Of "bur-
ros" were lost in the snow.-[ [Visalia Delta
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
Oxryous.-Jnst after the commencement

OMNoUs-Jnst after the commencement
of John B. Weller's speech on Thursday.
and Immediately on his explaining himself
that mo Democratic nomination was made
at Charleston or BALTIMORE" the transpa-
rency on top of the stand bearing the names
of Breckinridge and Lane, took fire and
was partially consumed before it could be
extinguishel "No nomination at Balti-
more" was too fragrant an assertion for
even the elements of FIRE to Withstand.
Democrats could only smile at so palpable
falsifcation of the National Democratic
Nominations, at Baltimore, of Douglas and
johnson, while the fiery element would
have faia blotted out the names of the false
gods of Democracy.-[Stockton Argus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

BAKERS ELECTIoN.-In late speech at
Portland, Oregon, Mr.. w. ii. Farran, Doug
las candidate for elector, most emphatically
condemned the recent coalition at Salem
by means Of which Col Baker was elected
u. S. Senator; but like all conservative cit
izens be came to the conclusion that mas
much as the deed was done, and could not
be Cancelled, it was the duty of every citizen
to throw no obstacles in the way of Col
Baker, who has promised to procure for Or
egon, that Legislation she so much re-
quires.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

How TO BECOME Coop HoRsEMAN-A
knowing writer ON this subject, in laying
dogn rules for riding on horseback, gives
the following advice keep your head up,
chin down, chest forward. shoulders back,
elbows in, hands down, back in, belly out,
feet forward thighs fixed, knees in. loins
loose, seat firm, hands tight. horse and RE
der well balanced, trot two hours every day
without stirrups; and then time and perse..
verance may make you good herseman."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

OPPosTrIoN AT HoME.-Yancey, Rhett 4
Co., are opposed in their dsunion senti-
ments by the capital of the Southern States
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin de-
clares that-a breaking up of the Union
"would not only cau-e the ships to rot at
the levee, and bankruptcy and ruin to fol-
low In the train of disasters, bat the real es-
tate of New Orleans would not be worth
twenty-five cents on the dollar TO what it is
now; cotton would go down to such fig
ure that it would not pay to cultivate it,
and the pail of general stagnation, the
wings of dreary desolaton, would rest up
on the land torn by internal dissensions,
and drenched in civil and fraternal blood.
Mexico is but faint picture of what our
condition would be upon gigantic SCALE"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

ILLYoTs.-An eastern dispatch says The
fourth election which has been held since
the opening of the present campaign has
resulted IN the choice of a Democratic
Mayor, George II. Buck, for the city of La
aale, by one hundred aud seventy-lve ma
jority. The whole Democratic ticket, with
the exception of one Alderman, was elect.
ed by like majority. This, considering
the fact that the city of Lasalle has hitherto.
been strongly Republican, is a glorious tr-
umph, and tells the rapid strides which the
Democracy are about making in Illinois.
Three times three for the gallant Democ-
racy of Illinois. .....
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

A REMARKABLE CAsz.-The BarnstabIe
Patriot states that young man named
Keith, who was badly injured by the pre-
mature discharge of cannon at Hyannis
last year, has been enabled, by the use of
admirably contrived artificial hands and
fore-arms, to write, send messages as tel
egraph operator, drive horse and carriage
aud perform very many other acts requiring
muscular agility and skill.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

REBUKED By HIS Own FAMLY.-Rev.
Robert J. Breckenridge, the uncle of John
G. Breckenridge, and who wrote strong
Union letter some time since, has recently
come out with another letter, rebuking the
course of the Vice President, and stating
that he will support Douglas and John
sou.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

ELOPED.-Miss Oralia Matilda Bartlett of
New York, sister to her of the damoud we'd
ding notoriety, eloped not long since with.
George Leighton Ditson, Wall street bro
ker. The parties had been affianced for
some time, with the consent of the young
woman's parents, but she took it into her
head to create sensation by eloping, but
she failed IN that effort.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.

All descriptions of Brass and Iron Casting
executed in the very best manner, and at shor
notice. ms we cast every day in the week. Ou
stock of patterns is very large having recent
y, purchased oil these formerly owned by G
W. Right. which being added to those mad
at my establishment for the past five years
makes the assortment more full than anvotLc
like establishment la tie State
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
CIRCULAR SAWS.

l am agent for r. Hoe d Co.'S celebrated
Circular Saws. and also for manufacture O
the same article in Richmond, Va. A full sun
ply of these Saws, Of all sizes. always on hand
Persons wishing them will do well to call or
me- as make no charge for fitting them TO the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
SOUTHERN DRTG. HOUSE;
SPEARS & HIGHT.

STiLI' occupy their old stand. opposite the
~ Planters Hotel, No. sle. where they con.
in the Southern Country, comprisinS evsrv o.
tisle - che DRUG and Fancy G 90 ods Trade. E,l
OF which they willsell at Now Ya3 6r;ses =:
tr'cs Pefore you buy. &. EJah. 20. ,fse TX :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10

COLUMBIA, $. O.
WILLIAM GLAZE. PROPRIETOR.
GEORGE A. SHIELDS, FOREMAN.

M MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES O
1Hl any power desired, for Mills and Plan
tation purposes, at short notice, having Mt al
times on hand some finished, or in a forward
state. In connection with our Mill aud Engiu,
Work. We have secured the services of Mr.
JOHN CEADrnEN who is one Of the best Mill
wrights in the South to supcrintend the nut
ting uD Of Mills md Enpiues
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10

1896 Prizes amounting to sl;a7lsso
Marty Prise to Eeery2 Tickets.
Whole Tickets $50, Halves $40. Quarter, IS
CertificntesA of Packages in TIE. above
scheme wl.!be, sold ut the following rates,
which is the risk : SsNaE
2G Whole Tickets, s2ee 90
20 Hall J49 so
20 quarter II rs
90 Eighth 81 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
u u IIE FSss.2s =;
AN0DYkE COUGH DROP,
LITTIE'S
FRENCH MTURes,-

This Is prepared from a F:enaA Rscipe.un fhs :
,Srms OF NO. and 2; tie first ~ the acute;
NO. FOR the chronic stage,) and from its an rnS
success Is likelyto superseda every other renaSyS
1r the cure OF diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladdes
ssstnT Albns affections. ThYs extensive cSp4f35- :,
ssomaines properties totally different In. p
States States rIhsrmae"PGs r. arm Ind iaglint q ssa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
SPLENDID FOUR-H0RSE
STAGE LIME
FROM
Abbeville to Washington, Ga.,
AND FROM
Ninety Six, S. G., TO Augusta; Ga.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

KlFAES AND DEPARTC RES.
Leaves Abbevile at o'clock. a. n,, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
fromGrccnviiie, and arrives atW ashington same
day at o'clock.
Leaves Washington Mt 8 o'clock, n. m. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the Cars from Atlanta. and
arrives nt Abbeville same day at T. o'clock.
Leaves NinetY:Sx at . o'clock, a, m, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS l. SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the down Pnsseneer Train
from Grcenvlle, ani arrives Mt Augusta same
doy at half-pnst o'clock, connecting linn d.
ately with the Wainsboro and Georsa Rail
roads
Leaves, Augusta at o'clock, H. M, on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
arrives at Ninety-Six same day at half past
o'clock.
eB- For further information apply to Z. II.
RuSSEL, Agent Office at the Marshall IIousc.
Abbeville G. H.. s. c.. for Washington Line
or to \. w. STEWART. Nncty-Six, 8. G.
Agent for the Augusta Line.
J. p. POOL d CO.
Jan. IL, 1850, ST fy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
WOOD, EDDY & co
DELAWARE AND MISSOURI
State Lotteries.
=. Capital Prise,
STE ~ OD . WD CD dD

WOOD, EDDY d Co., Managers.
The Managers Offices are located at Whining.
ton, Delaware, and St Louis, Missouri.
The following Magnificent Schemes will be
drawn in public, under the Superintendent of
sworn Commissioners, appointed by the Gov
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lottery
CLASS No. 3o4:,
Drams on Saturday, dug. 2sth, 1900.
78 Numbers-13 Drawn Ballots.
i GRAND CAPITAL. PRIZE OF
$1OsoOOl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-10
Old Saws Rc-ToOfaacd.

l have Cumming Machine on hand. and
them as good as new.