davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
fFrom the Albany August
STRIKE OUT THE WHITE.

Iro ~ suEe IN REPUBLICAN cAUcusEs, AccoNPA,
MID WITH A BANJo.1
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
CONSTITUTION, ART.

THE SUBSTITUTE.
I is) Every male cit
tale ION of the United
mi States Of the age
the of 81 years, who
one shall have been a
rcsident of the
State one year
next proceeding
pre- the election, and
of the county,
ntyi township or ward
ard in which h 9 re-
.des sides such time as
nay may be provided
by w,except such
ual- persons as have
cleo borno arms in
tied support of any
insurrection or
rebellion against
the Government
Of the United
States, or have
fed from thcir
places of resi-
dence to avoid
being drafted into
the military ser
vice thereof, or
have deserted the
military or naval
servlcu of said
Government in
time of war, and
have not subse-
quently been'hon-
orably discharg
ed from the same,
shall haze tho
qualifications Of
an e1ecior, and BIO
entitled to vote at
all elections.
will be on tho, snbsti-.
Those who are against
Q suffrage, as at present,
~ ~ este .a N.a -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

The question will be on tho. substi-
tutethis fall. Those who are against
it, and for'white suffrage, as at present
will vote Mop
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
W.,IlN
THE CONSERVATIVE.
.otftHpa fIdsauhF YFgva


Having heard, from various parts
of the County, that it was desired by
the Morgan county Democrats that
1'THE CONSERVATIVE should
be increased in size, i now make to
them the following proposition: ,o ro
1.-THE Democracy of Morgan cOun-
Ity will raise. 500 additional subscri-
bers to the list we have now settled
for the coming year, and will have this
800 entered upon our books and the
subscription money paid In between
now and the = -: - .'-.
Est DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
then the paper will be enlarged. al -.
This is, on an average less than
twenty-five to the township. There
is NO township in the county but can
be induced to take at least twenty-five
papers i'm addition to what they now
take. Most Ofthe townships car dOu-
BILE or treble that number if the proper
men take hold Of the matter with q
proper will. IF Democrats want q
larger paper they must make an at
tempt to increase the circulation. Let
every One go to work at once, and let
us have q paper large enough to SAT-
isfy all our friends. ... sam.
.ara l. JOSEPHA. KELLY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

TuNE-e ~ CaMphels are C0ming."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

Lot no. the sun 90 down on your
wrath.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

The nations may ask why would we thus do
Have all our posterity Of = deep shady hue
IT'S easy to answer l in hell we would reign,
Ere ~Beryipg in Heaven, il power wecan gain /
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

That the approximate estimate o fan
ordinary SUIT af clothes for a lAboring
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
NO { { {

I Will attend strictly and e>Ned|rousIv t. al
acHIms pu;lr rly hands, bntA for The re;irn
Of n, money etropeoo~'y paid Oy our assess
~ cnt( especially the lsry. tax on otei and
Stnrth * eepers tor the year lSt3) and also the
nmonnt appro ,rtatcd at 5he last session Of Con
CESS bv the GEN IRAL GOV ERN MEN
fer all slaves who entered the army.
All parties deStsIa- nay attention IN tbs niat
Is viii p'.ase wr,t- mes Immediately, and
viii send the roper parers.
CfERED. MADDOX
Aug 9,l@GE-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
For Sheriff.

BR ABELL. Of Lroparl Town, is an
nounced as 4 candidate for Sheriff, and
will be supported BY the masses Of the
PEup.E
Nov &, 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
NEW a. ~. EsanHEEafsS
sNa'sSs.,lS kostNSseD "a S

Ur}nr recent Act Of Congress, Soldiers Of
1864, > q are, IN certain cases entitled
20 an aiditIonai Bounty from the t. ;.
soldiers who were Disabled in the late
War by Tie loss Of eye-sj4hr. arm. le.,, &c.
t.r. Arc.ent:tcl 70 All Increase If Pen$|u"
OF ST. so and SD. WInoWs and Or
rnANs are also entitled 10 INCREASE or
Pension under late Net
Persons writing Tor ;nformllion Will please
state the Name of the Soldier, his Company
ard Regiment, with the date OF enlistment
a,,> discharge OF death; also, h.'w much
Bounty or Pension received, and It the Sol
dier is dtan give the name or names Of IL
nearest OF KIN.
Address, lcucio>ing Postage Stamp for
rrlIyj
WI b. IIIIl.,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
70 y fnye'tc street, Kuitimore. Id
Aul. 9. lSb6-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
FOR ORpF9NS' COCR T.

DALI SUTToS is recommrhied 10 tFe vo-
ters % 81 Mary's county a a candidate tor
the Jndgcsiip Of the Orphans Court, at the
ensuing FAll eItction. CEAPrIco.
march q, 1s67-ie.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
FOR COUNTY CL ERh.

The friend. of Col JAMES I BLAklS-
TON f., ,nnounce hun as O candidate for the
County CIerkshIp. AT the next election Tor thai
Office, and hereby pledge him the support OF ne
The PEorLE.
april Is, l867-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
EOR COUNTY CLERkSHIP.

We are authorized to announce J. Ed
WIN COAD asa candidate for Clerk of tEc
Circuit Court for st. Mary's county.
April IL, 1867.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
Professional I<otice.

TE1HE undersigned having entered into an
3 arrangement with an able legal firm in
" ashiugton city to prosecute claims against
tie Government. respectfully invites The peo
pie Of st. Nary's and adjoiniag counties 10
transnli, hitn any claims, whether for BGun-
ty, pensinns, Damages during the war 81 9th
er cause witch they may hold against the
United States GOyeremeut Strict attention
will be given and prompt return made Of all
liquidafed claims. All business Of legal
character placed in his hands will be pro,apt-
" attended to. Information in regard to
cialms cheerful. given, free Of charge. Ad-
dress,
B. A. JAMI>CN
Attorney at Law
aud
General Claim Agent.
Chaptico,
St. Mary's County,
Nd.
Jnns II IS ,6-1v.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

The friends Of r ALEXANDER
CLARKE, ofthe Factory district, present.
him to the voters of St Mary's county as
ascandidatc for Sheriff at the aext lection
FAcTeaY DisrRicF.
Nov IS, 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

The friends of Mai. John II. Niihurn re-
conuncnA him tn the voters o. SAINT Mary )
County asa caud' late tor ,lnlIc ut the
Orphans Court, and crdrSe h}m as enM-
neutiy qualified Tor that position Il he VIII
consent t. be candidate, a, we trust ic VII,
he will be warmly supported hv
lfoNAknruwN DISTRICT.
Feb. 2Sth, ts6T-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

!. THOMPSON YATES is respectfully
recommended ta the voters ot s.. Mary 5
county a~ u candidate Tor la,!Ea ii tn o.
phnuS' Court IT the etsninc olccucu ana vii!
receive hbcrAl support il
Sr lNlsoEs' nIsvEtCr.
March 81, 1856, ,-tc.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
Il. FRED Il tDD0X
AND
cos. JA MES POLK,
AitOriiies 1t Law

T177Ta' Cra-IH 1-7'T'
~ HI G4ul. puac,uaI'y, to all hU>itc-s
VI cnnhicd to their care. csi ecia.}y Il
claims f,r Bounty and FL Compensation for
slaves en.i>t,,i IN thr military service of tte
Cuitcc States in tie Ia'c war. \. the mus
ter /, rs 0. the coiored traop, from Mary an6
are ii elise ir"Ail.,ty 10 the c,.i e of Col.
Polk, great facilities are atior,cd 'hs'n Ii OBJ
talaiug sHch hrecor evidence rs is esseLt!,'
to clajra, FIR Compensation.
Dee 20. lSGT--lf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23


An Act 70 make valid lool. executed ana
Acknowledged since the first Of Novem.
Der, eighteen hundred ana sixty-nur.
before the justices of the peac. in any
courty in this State where the crantors
resided or where lan.s are situated
Sec. /. BE it enacted hv the General
Assembly of Narylanl Tia. al deeds
made sud executed il the State Of Mary
land since the frat dAv Of November, ia
the year eighteen hundred and siAtv-four.
which Were exscntcd AMI ,ckuowieJq.d be.
for: auy Justice O. the neacc. dulv COM
,ais.,saed ana qualified fir any county in
this STATE, and which deeds were recorded
n the county or citv where the land or real
estate IN whoIeor ia ,a,t IS situated. shsll
hay. the same effect and operatiops in Inv
an1 be- as va,i3 to I'll i'.tcnt. nnd narposes
as if the Justice Of the Peace before whom
the sane wa, acknowledged Was at the timo
Peace. duly comm .si,a.l d and qualified
aecay,lin, t. l.w t.r The ecu ~ or CITY in
which tie Ian 5 we're si,u., i, or in which
the g~artors j such deed resi- led, sayinr
al.l rcssryja, the II hts o. crcIj.ors ana
I.yt t,}e uurrh ser, without uo.ic.
81 \,lhe furtacr 9 ,uc.cl Tba,
~ Jccl1 c1rcutsi md actn wlrdgl ~
the prantars grec the fls, of 2oyem-
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
NO3l

to the iuformer sna the other hslf to .hs
State and the company or other parsies
owning such road, bridge or ferry shall
also be responsible for the same
Sec z And be il enacted, Tha. this ~
shsll take effect from the Day Of its passage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

purchase the sane-up'n con''c'ion thereo'
he Sn' be hned sum not e1s.su',s ~, o.. os
!u"'.t.u 0ol,a'' "nu !" a. ~. 1I -, ~,
ev;5e9ce rt'l1, = ''0 - 49, ~
e., > RI !, enacted Tb., hi. act
shn1l ,.Laoff..t from, tba d,te of its MASSAGE
We certify that the aforeeoine |. true CO.
pv OF an act which passed the General AS
seulJly Of Mar. .n', January session, 1867
AUGUSTUS GASSA"Al,
Secretary o. the senate
u. NGL'-
=, 90 NJ 5,,C. ''o' a Il = use " 0'''>'
NAY %, loo''
AN AL 70 repeat section h'he' y-ii"e
arucI. 'h'F'y .. me Co"e q ! u'''I u','-
'fal Laws ~ N'''l1es ~" ''"''''
mertS, sub-'tlic Larceny ana 70 T0-eia''
tue same WIN d" H'"',''''''n' -
~ = 0''"I'',4 s, =! '" =,
OF Mary iaut, hat section ninety E-lIlut Qi
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
AUGUSTUS uASSAW.AY

An Act to repeal thc nineteenth section OF
the twenty fourth article Of the Code Of
Public General Laws, tide "CouveyaH
cng," aud 70 re-euact tho same with III
amendment
Section l. Bc it enacted by the General
Of Maryland, That the ninctccth section OF
the Code Of Public General Laws, title
"conveyauclng," be and the same IS here
by repealed, and the same is re-euactei
with an amendment to rcad as follows:
ANY deed or conveyance of. or relating
to land, duly acknowledged and req Iired
by law to be recorded. except deeds or con
yeyanccs oy way of mortgage, may be re-
corded after the time herein prescribed, and
wien SO recorded shall have, as against
the grantor, his heirs or executors, aud
against ali purchasers with notice
Of such deed or conveyance sud
against all credi ors Of such grau;or ana
hl, heirs, who shall become 50 alter the
recording Of such deed or conveyance, the
same validity aud effect u ifrecordcd with
in the time hcrcubctore prescribed; this
section to apply to all dccds exc uted aud
Acknowledged according to law, whether
leorc or after the udoptiou Of this act.
See : And be il enacted, That this act
shall take effect trom the date offs passage.
We certify that the atoregoius is = true
copy OF an act which passed the General
Assembly OF MaryIaud, January session,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

Jsns IA, IS jG-1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

We certify that ,he sforegoing /. traa
copy of an act which, passed the Gonsrk
Assembly Of Maryland. January session.
1857.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

We certify chat the afo-ccony il a srus
cofy Of au ae: which passed the General
Assembly Of May and, January aosson.
1857.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

". Z. COLE.
Chief Clerk House Of DcIcgates.
AUGUSTUS ASSAM
Secretary OF tao S,nsts.
Y D 1887
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

We certify that the aforegoing Il. true CO.
py OF All act which passed the General AS
seubly OF Mar. .an!, January session, 1867
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAI,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

April e5th, 1867.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

Sec. ,. Be it enacted. Ths, this act
shall take effect from the date of its pas ssage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
FOR SHERIFF..

Nov Is, lS6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
DOIDear Commercial College. New
Orleans.

We are indebted to President Rufus Dolbear
for the annual catalogue of this excellent In
stitution for 1866. We have known Mr.. DOL
bear for the last ten years, and take pleasure
in calling the attention of young men to the
advantages Of thoroughly complete kuowl-
edge of commercial affairs which can be obtain
ed at his college. The building in which it is
located is one of the most centrally located in
the city, and the rooms are so commodious that
1000 students can be accommodated with ease.
The Dolbear Commercial College is the oldest
In the Southwest, and is the Oldest chartered
Commercial College in the United States. It
has impaired practical business education to
thousands of young men now scattered over
the mercantile world, and who owe their sue
cess in business to the lessons received at this
institution. Experienced and competent Pro-
fessors are engaged in teaching the several
branches of penmanship, bookkeeping, ac-
counts, languages and commercial law. Di-
plomas are regularly conferred.
We recommend this College to all young men
who desire thorough commercial education.
Nov 81 d&w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.-We are sorry
to announce another shooting affray,
which took place in Walden, Carroll
county, last week. Mr.. Daniel Gran
than was fined by Mr.. Sproles, the
Mayor, for riotous conduct, and on re-
fusing to pay the fine Mr.. Williams
the constable, levied on his horse
Grantham afterwards went to Sproles,
in his Office, and asked him if he inten-
ded to make him pay the fine. Sproles
told him that he did whereupon Gran
than drew pistol and attempted to
shoot Sproles, but Sproles knocked
the pistol up, and the ball took effect
in the eye of Williams, killing him in
stantly.
Sproles then caught the pistol, and
during the scuffie Grantham fired, the
ball taking effect in the groin of Mr..
Sproles, inf1icting, it is thought a NOR
tai wound. At last accounts Mr.
Sproles was living, but there was
little hopes of his recovery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

OFFICE OF LEE ClfANDALL q CO.. i
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. +
No. 1913 Grayier Street, New Orleans, La,
February I, 1867.
ETAvING just completed arrangements
IL with the house Of McCombie q Child.
General Commission Merchants, formerly OF
Sc. Louis, now Of 81 Broad Street, New York,
we have, In addition to our former resources,
at our command, unlimited means to conduct
our business as Cotton Factors and Commits
sion Merchants, and from this time forth will
be prepared at all times to make the most liber-
al advances on consignments. We hatter our
selves that our arrangements are such we
can offer as strong inducements to Planters
and Manufacturers as any house now doing
business in this city.
We give our personal and special attention
to the sale of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Manufac-
tured and Packers Goods, Produce and Mer-
Pchandise Of every description.
In connection with the above named house,
we have also made arrangements with our
Liverpool correspondents TO protect our inter-
ests in all shipments that we may find IL adj
vantageous to make for account fof our
friends.
Orders for Merchandise and Plantation sun
plies will meet with our special attention, and
care will be taken to purchase at the best pos
sihle advantage.
Soliciting your early consignments with the
earnest assurance that any business entrusted
to our care win be promptly and faithfully ex-
eeuted.
We remain your very obedient servants,
LEE CRANDALL q co.
Feb 5-d&wlt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

SUlcIDE-It is with much regret
that we find in the Carroll Conserva-
tice statement of the suicide of VIM.
Barrow, one of the oldest and most
worthy citizens of Carroll county. 1t
has been our pleasure to have known
Mr.. B. for the last twenty years, and a
more worthy or honest man did not
live. He hung himself in his own gin
house, by putting a rope around his
neck and jumping off cotton bale.
He lost great deal of property in the
late war, and since the surrender has
tried in various ways to recruit his
broken fortunes, but misfortune attend
ed him in his every effort, and it is
thought he became partially deranged
from this, and thus ended his life. He
leaves large family to mourn his loss,
and to one and all of them we tender
our heartfelt sympathies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

The New ORLEANS RroT.-A docu-
ment of four hundred foolscap pages,
has been sent to Congress by the
: President, on the subject of the New
Orleans riot. It includes the testimony
taken before the Military Board con
vened by Gen. Baird, and consisting OF
Gems. Mower, Quincy, Gregg and
Badly, together with their report, in
which they condemn the conduct of
Mayor Monroe, and say, but for the
declaration of martial law by General
Baird, and the presence of troops, fire
and bloodshed would have ragged
through the night in all negro quarters
in the city, and the lives and property
of Unionists and Northern men would
have been at the mercy of the mob;
the conseryators of the peace being for
the time the instigators of violence
and nothing would have remained but
arming for self-defence, and scene
might have ensued unparalleled in the
history of the age.
The report of the Military Commit
tee win not. of course, disappoint any
one. The course of Gen. Baird's COM
mission is in keeping with those that
preceded it, and which must ever re-
main q disgraceful blot on the pages of
he nations history.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
THE WEEKLY CLARION.
THE Arponr1oNnrsr BIII.-Th,

The Arrosr1oNnrsr BILL.-The
discussion of this measure occupied
the House yesterday, to the almost to-
tai exclusion Of other business. Mr..
Hillyer fought it with all his ability
and energy The debate, at one time,
seemed likely to develop personal Bit
terness, but a better spirit prevailed!
Messrs. Hillyer. Lewis and Murdoch
spoke in opposition to thea pportion-
ment, as unequal and unconstitutional /;
while on the other side able addresses
were made by Messrs. Lyles. Boone,
Labauve, Beauchamp, Brooks, and
Webb of Amite. 1t comes up for a
third reading this morning, and will
pass in its present shape-as it came
from the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

All Postmasters, Sheritfs, Assessors
and other county officers in Mississip-
pi, will please act as agents for the
Daily and Weekly Clarion. send us
the names, accompanied by the " car
reney," less commissions, of every man
in your county who feels an interest
in the welfare of the State Call upon
the reading men of your neighbor-
hood, and urge the necessity ofpa-
tronizing and and building up a good
paper within our own borders, instead
of those Northern journals that are
endeavoring to get the support OF our
people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

The RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
The Reconstruction Committee find it
impossible to make a report. Five
members, however, are in favor of the
immediate admission of loyal men,
bers from any State which shall adopt
as a part of their constitution impair
tial suffrage, and the features of the
first and fourth sections of the pro-
posed amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. 1t is thought that ultimately
the Committee will agree on bill of
this character, since it is evident Con-
gress cannot overawe the Judiciary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

i WAsHNGToN, Feb. A.-Senate. The Mill.
tnry Commission has been discharged from
the further consideration Of the Military and
Postal road hence to New York. Is:
House. The resolution paying the Ken
lucky Militia was concurred in. It goes to
the President.
The Judiciary Committee reported a bill
that the act authorizing the payment for
stores taken by Qnartermasters shall not be
construed to include claims originating in
States declared in instruction by proclama-
tion of July LIST. 1884, except to loyal
citizens of West Virginia and Tennessee.
Williams introduced a bill placing the
Southern States under military officers Of
| the regular army, not under the rank of Brig.
General, who shall maintain order and es-
tablish military tribunals, and United States
courts and may issue habeas corpus whom
the petition is endorsed by commissioned
officer, that the petitioner is, in his opinion
wrongfully held. Sentences affecting life
shall not be enforced until approved by the
General commanding the district. Referred.
The tenure of Office bill was amended by
the House.
The bankrupt bill was discussed to adj
tournament.
The House bill forbidding McCulloch to
sell gold was referred.
The Washington Star says that Gov. Orr,
of South Carolina, Gov Sharkey, of Miss,
and others, have gone home to carry out a
reconstruction plan agreed upon. It re-
qnires two hundred and fifty dollars and
ability to read, as suffrage qualification
The Star adds: the different legislatures
now in session have been telegraphed not to
adjourn till the matter is laid before them.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4th.-Cotton, dull, mid
ding 80, but not in much demand Flour
superfne 9,75O10,25, trade brands 1000
1890, fancy 13,5O014,5O. Whisky, IS in
bond. Mess Pork, 20,2502O,5O..
The construction of a military and postal
road from Galveston. Texas, to Fort Gibson
with branch to Little Rock, was referred
A bill guaranteeing republican govern
ment to the lately rebellious States, by Mr..
Ashley, was referred.
Ashley stated that the bill was drawn up
by the Southern Association, of which Dn-
rant is President.
Kelso's impeachment resolution was re-
ferred
A resolution forbidding the reduction of
the amount of outstanding notes known as
greenbacks. during the current year, passed
A resolution instructing the Naval Com
mittee to inquire into removing the Naval
School from Annapolis, where the pupils are
exposed to disloyal influences, to loyal
State, passed-109 to IS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Cotton unchanged.
Sales 7,4OO; low middling 300309; middliug
3l02lf receipts s,l35; exports 1859. SUI
gar quiet 121. Molasses firm; fair IS; prime
to choice 7707s. Corn easier at 81. 100$1 90;
Flour dull and unchanged; superfne liz
extra 120l5. Oats firm at 1896; hay firm
at 80. Pork lower $22022 IS; shoulders IL;
sides 1916. Lard dull at 1904. Wits.
Ky unchanged. Tobacco unchanged.
Cold 1864. Bank Sterling, As. New York
Exchange 4tos dis. Freights unchanged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
No Gift Enterprise !!
Or
ANY OTHER swINDLE.
OLD EsTABLIsHED
Missouri and kentucky State and Havana
LOTTERIES.

The only Legal Lotteries In the United States.
They are drawn under State Charters.
Have been drawn for over FORTY YEARS.
Bonds n ust be and are deposited with U. 8.
Collector as security
The prizes are drawn in public by two
sworn Commissioners appointed by the State.
Must be drawn If tickets are sold or not.
PRIZES ALL CASH.
There are two State Drawings each day and
two Havana Drawings each month.
Drawings can be seen two hours after pur-
chase of Tickets,
0ne-half the Tickets are Prizes.
Prizes paid on day of purchase.
Tickets 81 to SO, according to Scheme.
Prizes 81 to $100, 1000, according TO Scheme.
Schemes, Circulars and explanations can be
obtained Of Geo. w. Van Voast, Sole Southern
Agent, No. 20 Jefferson street. Memphis.
oc9-d&w1Yl GEO. w. VAN VQAsT.