davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
FOR RENT.

ESOR RENT-House aud lot on East Walnut
H Hills, with eight rooms, near Cooks Nursery.
Address ]. N. T., Press Office. no29-b"
IIlOR RENT-ROQM-A furnish cd feont ROOM
II the first floor, suitable for one or two gentle
men. Address A. b. f., Press Ofiice. no2s-b~
ETOR RENTING. 0O4 Sycamore. st. Large
H hall, parlors, gas, bath room, etc. Price $500
at 2O2, next door. no29-c'
ENOR RENT-Tbe Brick House 113 Lsurel-st
n Has eight rooms, gas, water, and is in good
ORDER. Inquire Of Dr. MURPHY, 2O9 West Sew
enth-st. no29-b|
VNOR RENT-To desirable tenant, that por-
~ tion Of the Store 16i Fourth-st fronting on
Eln-st suitable for an Office or small store. APP
EVOR RBNT-House No. 3y6 Fonrth. street,
rooms gas, bath, cistern, large yard and stable on
POstofice. Terms 500 per annum. no20-b'
TJIOR RENT-ROOMS-Tw second story front
n rooms, suitable for small family. Situated on
north west corner of Sixth and Broadway. Apply
or to Mr.. TWOHIG, on premises. no2Sb"
nor RRNT-ROoMS-Three pleasant rooms,
e TO q small, quiet family, in Brick House, 112
Baum-st., occupied by an American family. Rooms
are newly painted and papered. Rent must be paid
in advance. Inquire on premises. no2S-b"
NOR RENT-A HoUSE-Of six rooms, with
E every convenience; large yard grapes, fruit,
situated in West Coyingtou, FIVE minutes' walk
from the ferry. Apply to JOHN W. CLARK, 81
west Thlro-st-l - hoSs-D-
NHOR RENT-A GOOD BRlOK HoUSE-Con.
II tanning fourteen rooms, with out house and
garden attached, situated on River-road In Storri
MENKEH 4 SONS, 81 West Fifth-st., between
Walnut and Vine. Motif
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

A FEMALE -SOMsAMBULIsr BURks HnRsEIR
TO DRATH.--lR Salem, Massachusetts, the
other night, Lucy N. Bea0le arose in her
sleep, went 70 closet lighted match, and
husband was awakened by the fash, and
found her lying ON the hoor enxeloped in
flames. Shs Vas 50 much Injured, that she
died in 4 few hoars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
LOST,

II .OST.-A SMALL TERRTER-Blaok. exosnt
"a small spots on the toes and over the eves J.
sIinRs n she car which are newly cropped, and
Any person neturniug bim to 03 Hathaway st
will be liberally awarded. no7e.bs
N .QsT-MO MOROiCO BAG -Botween Seventh and
Morocco Bag, with articles Of Jewelry, 60 The
hnder viii be hlerRlly rewarded by leaving the
same ~ TINS once nO2S b.
y mST-b9R 81 AND HARM Ess,-H y the stlrlyer.
~ The nunibor Of the dray u 20. Any one return
ing the same, or giving information where II can be
had, at 10 South Canal st., will be paid for their
Trouble. J0SEfH MeOhAhE1. no2S-b@
n Os1'-Two letters, by cur porter, on the road TO
- the PoHtofice, yesterday morning. One iHclos-
ing note, payable 20 the order Of Charles h. HUI
\ Co, New, York, for s3l7 25. Who ever found said
letters VIII confer favor by returning IT, TO us AT
No. 63 Walnut-ht. HANKS & BERKsHIRE.
Tno29-a'1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
STOLEN

STOLEN-sT0P THIEF-Taken from the sta
- ble corner Of Central.ay. and Liberty. ST., on
Tuesday night, a small gray pony. A suitable re-
ward Will he paid for it's recovery. n129-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
STEAMBOATS,.

na THIS DAY, NOYEbiBER 20. AT p, M.
For Parksuburg aud Marietta.
(TEADiER OHIO NO. 8, CAPT. HE'S
- MR. leaves above - .TTdoS =
ne2s T. AeBURHIE, Agent, EassaHlzE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
PERSONAL.

DERSCNAL-A lady wishes to adopt healthy
II American or German girl, from ten to twelve
well clothed and educated. Apply at 90 John st,
abeYe Third. no29-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
sTRAYRD.

CTRAYED-November 81, from the stable, I M
- East F0urth-st, a red Cow, having one or two
white marks. A liberal reward will be given for
her return. no2s-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
THE COUNcIL BANQuEr.

After the adjournment, the members Of
the Council, and the Philadelphians and a
large number Of other guests, proceeded to
the Gibson House TO parIske Of supper
which was set out in the well-knoWn excel
lent style of Col. Geofroy. About 200 per-
sons sat down to the feast at half past nine
o'clock
The banquet at the Gibson House gave the
Philadelphia Committee on Highways an
opportunity to observe our manner of grad
ing and bowldering, and the most favorable
view of the working Of our Institutions. It
showed that our City Council, in their inter-
nal improvements, follow the order of crea-
ton, mollusoa and testudinati, such as green
turtle and oyster soup, oysters IN a dozen
different styles, and Holsters; then fish, such
as salmon, white-fsh and pike; then quadru-
peds such as beef, lamb, veal, Venison, opos-
sum, bear and various appuTtenances Of the
same, with all the vegetable kingdom; then
bipeds, such as turkeys, chickens, ducks,
sweet breads and qnails; then fruits of every
zone, and then the works Of man creation,
such as pastry confectionery relishes and
beverages, all well puddled with Sparkling
Catawba, purely Cincinnati institution.
y A praktical demonstration of the best and
most expeditions manner of laying DO wn
these materials was made to the Philadelphia
visitors, in which they Joined, and seemed 10
take TO them quite naturally. After few
hours spent IN mechanical dsmQhstEations Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

"TANTBD-A SITUATION-By woman, as
w cook in hotel, dinip g-saloon private
boardiug-house, or as aeanstress. Address COOK,
this Office. no29b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

Arrirdis- Telegraph, LoulsvilIc; Forest Queen,
Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Duneith, Neville,
Mary Cook. fittsburgi Melnotte, dol Neptune,
hemphisi Moderator, St. Louis; Monarch, New
OTleansi Ohio No. 8, Marietta.
DsPoFtwes-Telegranh, Louisville; Forest Queen,
Medlsoni Magnolis, MRysyille; Dunleith, Neville;
Cricket No, 2. Marietta; AnRlO-SaxOn, st. Louis:
GlenNood, Nashville; Mary Cook, LaHrencsburg;
Moderator, Pittsburg -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

"ANTBD-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL-To do
w housework-one who can speak English
Inquire at 225 Broadway, between Sixth and Sew
enth no29-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

,.-issIs9G a.SIs2GS 's.ts sis'g'+'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

"ANTED-A sITUATIoN-By young man,
w in some wholesale retail establishment,
:as clerk, to make himself generally useful. Sal
ary object Address b. s., Press ONCE. no2S-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

"ANTED-A sITUATION-By young man,
w az Salesman, in wholesale or retail Jewelry,
Notions or Grocery Store. or porter in Drug
store. VIII make himself generally useful. No Oh
lection to go to the country. Address T. G. NJ this
office. no29-b$
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
From d,e Odio Statesman.

The late secession from the convention is
not the first instance of this nature. In S32
the Southern extremists. under the name Of
nulliiicrs, rallied against the glorious patri-
OF and hero OF New Orleans. They threw
South Carolina against him, but their ac-
ton had no other effect than to increase his
majority in the nation. In 1886 they op-
posed Martin Van Buren and carried against
him three Southern Democratic States. He
was elected, nevertheless, by triumphant
majority.
In lS4S the same VIM. L. Yancey, who
is now conspicuous in the councils Of the
disunionists at Charleston, bolted the nom
nation of Gen. Lewis Cass with ali his fac
ton. They did rot succeed, however, in
carrying even Alabama and Mississippi
The Disunionists are not as strong in eithog
of those States nov as they were then. In
1852 the disunionists OF the Yanoey school
organized another bolt. They We're pro
fouHdly indignant because the Dem ocrat:c
National Convention at Baltimore, which
nominated Pierce and King for President
and Vice President, would net denounoe
and rerudiate the compromise measures Of
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
From Tie Hendcrsoa (Ky. Rrporter

"Thc debates on different platforms were
excited, and the TRADE and abuse poured
forth by a few hot heads was positively
disgraceful. lancey. of Alabama, and
Burrow Of Arkansas, made fiery speeches,
denunci.tory of the North and Northern
Democracy, which produced disscnsion and
much iilieeling, and only tended TO widen
the breach between the two sections. \ few
such uitlaists in the convention as Ianccy
and Burrow have done more 10 distract
and divide the Democratic party than all
the efforts of the united Opposition combi-
ned. The action of the regular convention
will be sustained by the great mass of the
party both North and South. The course
of theTolters will meet tie severe disap-
probation Of the people, and they (the boil
ters) will sink to that political oblivion
which their conduct so richly merits.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
From the Procideaec (R.I} Post.

There can be no mistaking .hc purpose
OF the leaders of this reasonable aud revo-
lutionary movement. They 1.-THE seceders)
We're determined, if possible, to defeat the
nomination of Mr.. Douglas and they sup
posed they could best accomplish their pur-
pose by an appeal TO the Northern and
Western delegates. They probably cared
not iiy about tue platlorm-only to get
one that Dougias could not stand upon
The question was not, What shall be our
attitude towards the country? or who will
prove the best and strongest candidate .
But, How can we most certainly defeat
Douglas? From first to last theil warfare
has been personal, bitter and malicious
Thns far tacy have frightened nobody
What else they may accomplish, remains
to be seen.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
The Charleston Convention.
Opinions of the Press.
From the ". G. Daiiy Progress


The closing scenes iii the Charleston con
vention. which didn't nominate a candidate
for President, are aheady familiar to our
readers, and every calm, thinking man, we
think, will blame no one but the southern
fire eaters, led on by Yancey, for the down
fall of the only party in the country which
had national organization.
What are the facts The ficnds of
Senator Douglas go to Charleston, anl con
cede all that the South demanded in 1886
on the subject of slavery, aud after all the
excitement produced by southern delegates
withdrawing from the convention, Douglas
got 1921 votes, when oply 202 were neres>
sary to asch hoiee by the two thirds rule in
full convention. is conclusive evidence that
he has a hold on the affections OF the Amer
lean people which the five or six States
whose delegates left the convention cannot
materially affect Do the disunionists OF
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi.
Florida, Texas. and Arkansas, expect to
dlctatate to the Democratic party of the
other twenty-sN States? Ii so they are
destined to sad disappointment. The fact
Is Douglas was largely the choice Of the
party, and the platform being agreed upon
by his friends atiordins all the protection
that has been claimed for slavery hereto
fore, lie ought to have been nominated.
1t matters not what may De done in the
future, this abortion at Charleston will
prove severe blow to the Democratic par
Y, and unless the majority be allowed tc
govern at Baltimore in June, as it has q
right to DO, and nominate Douglas. the
hosts of these States will never be mars ha!
ed for another national conflict
Not content with leaving these matters
to the Supreme Court Of the Unitcl States
and the rc-ailirmation Of the Cincinnati
platform, the disUnion wing of the Democ
racy at the South must have slave cod.
incorporated i'll the platform. They knew
they would not get it when they asked, an
really we have no idea that was their prin.
cipal object. They. came to Charleston tc
defeat the nomination of Douglas and the,
were determined to do it, let the consequen
ces be what they misht--evcn to the break
ing up OF the convention and dis banding tn,
party. Call this patriotism ? if 50 it is the
same kind that acsuatcs Horace Greeley
and hi, tanatical minions. From such sec
fiona! patriots God deliver US. We know
no difference between southern fanatics ant
Northeru tanatics-all are alike antagonis
tlcal to the best interests OF the county.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
= 1 d d o o o

81 ,fl2 prizes, amounting to 81 l,030,312
TICKETS SlG-HALyES SS-QUAgTERs SIEIGurHs So
Certificates of % wholcs S-l51-Certifica,cs OF
26 halves Sl25-Certiiicates OF 2G quarters 500 80
Certificates Of % cights S3l ,25.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
That in ordering Tickets, the only thing neces-
sary to insure safety and Nspaseh Is that YOU ad-
dress us in plain hand, giving y,otlr Post nt flee
County and State. and your orders VIII be answer
ed by return mail
That We send the official printed drawiug to We
ry patron Immediately after the same is issued and
with the Drawing statement to each individual
of what he or she has drawn.
That We cash all prizes under 81 900 immediate
iy after the drawing, in specie, bank notes or drafts
- AA Concentrations strictly confidential.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
PLAIN, and give their Post Office. County and State
CIRCULARS containing full explanations of
our Schemes, &c, will be forwarded BY mail, to
any one sending Us his name
Address ali orders TO
HODGES, DAVIS & CO..
iySJ Macon Georgia
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
NO.. AZ.

1850, instead OF which that convention cor
daily endorsed them. They were for going
straisL, out Of the Union. They nominat
ci boiling 1icket-Troup. o Georgia, for
President. and Quitman OF Mississippi for
Vice President. The movement appeared
to be formidable, but by the time Of the
election it amounted to nothing. 1t is n"
new thing for the fire eating diSunionists, to
oppose the Democratic national oiganiza
ton. They have repeatedly done it in the
last thirty years. but have never met with
success. The solid substantial men OF the
South are against them They arr but the
foam on the wave of Southern politics.
Their connection With party is more dan
gerous than their Opposition.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
From the Montgomery (ua) C,nfederation.

Fr2m tie Montgomery (ila.) C,ntederat;on
We, the Junior Editor, arrived in this
city On yesterday morning, and discovered
a great deal of anxiety and apprehension
existing among some of our friends, in con-
sequence Of the recent bolt of several south
ern delegations from the regular National
Democratic Convention. Several OF the
dispatches that We have seen relating to this
matter are entirely wanting in truth The
Alabama, Florida, Texas and Mississipni
deiegati ons, withdrew ia toto Louisiana,
Arkansas, South Carolina and Delaware
left delegates behind, who We're not dispo-
scd to give sanction to such an impradent
unwisc course of action When we left
the city of Charleston, we were assured by
three of the Georgia delegation, that there
would be a secession on the part of some
of their party, Dut that this would be con.
fined principally to those who are known TO
be the especial tools Of Howell Cobb. Viii
liam L. 1ancey is at the head of this move,
and is now laboring with undimi finished ac-
tlvity and energy to complete and carry out
his designs, as were plainly laid down in
his letter to Mr.. Slaughter, of Georgia. He
has nilamed the Southern mind and fired
sthc southern heart" and has now only to
precipitate the cotton States into revo-
| luton" God forbid that we should ever
see this but we will tell the people of this
State, and the people of this great country,
that unless the mad schemes of this design
ing. reckless, and overbearins politician are
crushed, such will be our fate. The action
of these boilers seemed neither to disturb
the orderly proceedings Of the regular con-
vention, nor to arouse sympathy in the
hearts of any one.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
from lie .Neto Orleans Bee.

We are 10th to indulge in any censure Of
the delegates from the South III advance o.
positive Information respecting the motives
tor their action. y politica! programme
endorsed aud accepted sy large majority
OF the convention ni,.ssa.,srfaiA prime: ples
highly obnoxious to the South to Justify
this deliberate effort to di>ntegrate and de
stroy the party. If seven Southern States
feel so aggrievcd at the sanction given bv
the convention to the minority report, which
to our mind embodie, the true principles of
National Democracy that they must need
resort to the desperate eXpodient OF rup-
ture, we can only say that we are at a loss to
conceive how they viii explain their con-
duct satisfactorily to their constituents. or
carry the bulk of the party with them. But
we Will not prejudgc the delegates, for the
next intelligence may announce the healing
OF all discussion, OF at all events may ex-
satisfactory reasons for their conduct
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
HODGES, DAVIS Il CO.'S
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES |

Authorised by special act of tie legisla.ur. for
the benefit of Academies and other purposes
MACON. GEORGIA.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
Groceries. Hardware. &c.

EYEGLASSES, Sugar, Coffee and Tea. Candles
" and Soaps. pepper spices, ginger. starch. etc
" .itrr buckets, Cnuras. broonns, wash boards.
c9h-e mills. Cotton and hemp roaps- Tobacco OF
various brands Oysters and Sar1ines-
CASTINGS OF every description; Nails Plows
az hog pad aaI jo-,r locks screws and, butts
flrInIng utensils of all kinds whips, etc
a large azsort1nent Of Crockerr and Queens
ware, jars, jugs, q ( pt TASKS, Tin Ware; etc,
tc- ssie ty PERKINS
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
CAPITAL PRIZE
$40, 900. ONLY SS

Halves Si-Quarters 81 Flights 81.
Prices payable ii Full, ,ctaous Redac.ion.
Purchasers buying 10 tickets. wien the Nos end il
l,2, 3, 4, ), e. I, s, 9, 0. as guaranteed a
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25

Any 90 ticketwith drawn No on it sta
toned to come ont at any particular place,
such 81, lst, ID, Sd, or any other station
in the drawing 81
Tickets from loo to any Price,
And prices paid at the above rates per dollar.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
DRIES.

1nn hhds Sugar. 100 bbIs % =, Mclasses-
HUI 81 bbls Cement - bs crushed. pow i
AMI loaf Sugars. ~ bags Pepper and AHspice.
~ bgs Ginger. , bbls Cloves ! eases NutnIcgs.
800 Kegs Nails, assorted 100 doz I,d Buckets
30 bags Corks. 5D1 each - doz cast lea Kettles.
qualities. 80 box, Family SJ2',. H. casks Ale
pit and q,s IL casks Port, II I.,s and ats. ,
bile so:: she'll Almonds hhds Figs. - boxes
bunch Raisins- 50 boxes Layer .!.'aisns. 30 half
boxes ra:sins in boxes % be- a@s'd Candy
% boz rock candy II box Gym Drops - box
Islzeasas 80 box choice fancy candy in 4, 10 box
l1oox cream candy. } boxes Maccaroui. - mats
CinI anon. 30 box ground pepper and ginger. )
cr.oons Indigo. 10 box Mustard, - box Oran-
c,,s AMI Lemons. 30 box champagne cider. %
H3sietcrs Bitters 81 box S-ou-ltVn bitters. %
doz Unierwooi's Turner's Lemon syrup. 30
boxes Pickles aSS'i sizes 10 box to,natoe and
walnut Kc,chup ) box Worcester sauce box
olive oil 100 bags table salt, in } 10 ID hays ,
case table salt in boxes 10 ease sar,iines iu i
b1xes 50 box Hrrrings % box coifsh ~ KIT
Nuckerel - casks soda: J bhis F. and " Yeas,
I-t7vt;crs III box Andrews celebrated Icast BOW
ts-s 10 half ttrce and tierce Rice: ~ box sui
;,llu-: box Birthstone , box blue stone; > box
c,.,,centra'e.l DYE. l26 OF Quninc: 10 dcz Wist-
ars b.ls.m Will cherry ; doz Woodinau's cherry
ExI,ectora..t; 10 dog Ess Peppermint
10 mouse ko.. ArTnitage Auviis - solid box
Vises 80 Bellows, asst sizes 81 stocks and dies
asst sizes right and left smith hammers ail sizes
200 cast PIows al sizes. points. I!sould board
AMI sides to- same: ID corn shelters 80 self
sIlarpering, feed cutters, asst sizes
30 yrs breast chains % prs tongue chains %
Prs stre.cher chains; 500 prs traces. assorted 3
e..- K OK chains ais" garden hoes. rs-s. long hdl
si.,veis, spades, IN quantities to SUIT purchasers
so .loz Lamp Wieks 10 ,ioz lamp cllinn, vs. 3
bills Iinseed OIL 6 bjis tanners Cll-
All Just received and fo- sale by
mar = 90 = HENRY. WILLIAMS & CO
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25

MOORE
This worlds not - all fleetiug show,
For mans illusion given
lie that hath soothed widows woe.
Or wiped an orphans tear, doth know
There's something here OF Heaven.
And he who walks life's thorny way
With feeling calm and even,
Whose path is lit from day to day
By virtue's-t6fgat sarf steady raw,
Hath sanetlin& felt Of Heaven.
He who the Christian course hath ram.
Aad all his foes forgiven,
And measured out life's little span
In love to God and love to man,
On earth hath tasted Heaven
BY BARRY CORNWALL
Love me if ] live
Love me if ! die
What to me is life or death,
SO that thou De nigh !?
Once loved thee rich,
Now love thee poor
An what is there could not
For thy sake endure
Kiss me for my love,
Pay IN. for my pain
Come and marmur in my ear
How thou lovs't again
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
THREE PLANS.
SoNIETHING NEW
CITY PLAN
$4,000 for Sl,OO!

Prizes payable pithoat Deduction
EXTRA CLASS.
10 BALLors-12 DRAws MEMBERS.
To be drawn in the City of Macon, every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
- BY this Glass, the holder az any 81 Ticket
if the No, so selected should be a. ~. xi., be eu
Itled to prize, according to thJ &Jlsc~ihg
SCHE NJ Es
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
VOL. /.
THE VAN BUREN PRESS
Is PUBLISHED EY
J. s. Do N FLA M

j. 8 Do N Fla M,
Of FRIDAY, AT
saO0 FER Aunum, IN Advance,
$3.50 In SIX Months Or
s30O a, the nj of the year
Single Copies Five Cents
- No deduction from the above rates and
here payment Is not made IN advance the above
.!EitionaI charge- xiI b. ri,iily aihersl 10
So paFer Will be sent - any address. wIthou
the inoney unless the person subscribing Is well
known - the editor.
Terms of Advertising
Advertisements inserted FIR 81 Per =qUare, 10
ines or less for the first insertion, and 80 cents
6oT each subsequent insertion.
\ liberal DEDUCTION viii b. M ie for those who
advertise by the year, and yearly ADVERTISERS will
.e confined to their legitimate business, and any
advertisement inserted any other account, will
- charged for the sqHare-
Circulars will b. charged AT 81 pr square.
Advertisements Of personal matters Will be
,harc,ed 81 per square and thcs- containing gross
PERSONAL abuse viii not be inserted al any price
Candidates for Federal State Offices viii he
charged So for announcing their names
Professional or Business Cards, containing not
more than 10 lines, Will be charged SO per year
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25

~~TNR K -6 doz good leather
E.ffss+L1,Il E.ffsss+1s,Il 1 Trunks, which l Offer at prices
@kk1lSO to suit. S. j. ADLER
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
2G.scO PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
SS7I 900.
VIII be distributed according 70 the following
GRAND SCHEME:

o1G iDproTimatiay Prizes amomsting to sisaOO.
t,221 prizes. amounting TO SAL 200
Certificates of packages of 10 wle tickets So. 90
10 he'.tickcts, -, 80
l0qu l37
l0ssRS 6,51
iAis is the risk. ass2 wIicn 6tka Tic hufa.r u
all he draws over S,5.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
WILLIAM COLMAN,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT and SHOE. MAKER.
E.IS Strict, VAN BCRCN,
ODposits Uor9 d. .Soutkma,1rs,

Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand fine
CALF BOOTS. SHOES, DC All work warranted
Or,I.rs from distanc- solicited Having been IN
40 Bro: and Shoe business this city for several
years he thinks Is sufficient guarantee that his
work VIII give satisfaction. Fine FRENCH CALF
5kISS and other s.cek slvsys cn hand
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-25
pnctrp.
x -
Not All a Fleeing show.

This world is all feeting show,
For mans illusion given
The smiles Of joy, the tears of woe
Deceltful shine. deceitful flow
There's nothing true but heaven >
MOORE.