Newspaper Page Text
- ATLANTA, JULY 21, 1867.
' The Barr.
\ I think I itond the weather well,
Tho’ it be e’er so foal;
And «U the rains that ever fell,
Ooald.hardly make me “ bowl."
Hy hottest ana my coldest day
Twere easy to live o’er—
Bat 01 I cannot, will not say
That I can stand a bore.
1’re sometimes drwtncd I might be brave,
Ev’n on the battle field,
While yet the stars and BtripeB should wave
’ Or there were foes to yield.
Thenjjut me where mad chargers dash,
Where all their blood-red sabres club.
Bat aave me from a bore.
I trait some share of patience, too.
Perchance, belongs to me;
And then of Christian charity
I’ve enough to put in tea ;
But I mast have moro virtue yet—
Abl yes, a thousand more—
Before my mind can quite forget
How much I hate a bore.
,1’v# borne the little ills of life
Serenely as I could,
And deemed its cares and bitter strife
—Allgiven lor our good r
Tbeeel know will ne’er abate ;
Twere needless to implore ;
But may some kind, indulgent fate
Preserve me from a bore.
Beau Brummcl.
In the palmy days of George, Prince of
Wales, there was a club celebrated for its
fashion ami exclusiveness, numberin'' among
*_ ita^members the Prince, Brummel, Sheridan,
Ac.; indeed, all were men of tho first water in
fashion, politics or literature.
A vacancy occarriug, Lord Deloraine, the
famous duellist applied for admission. Bus,
pectiog that bw quarrelsome propensities might
militate against him, he called upon every
member the morning before the ballot, and
very plainly intimated that he should consider
the rejection as n personal affront, aid de-
From the Washington Union,
u Deparlmenk'Newi.
| INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
' lUc Kaw Indian* from Kansas.—Inter
view with the Commimouer of Indian Jjfair$_
and Oiith the President of the United State-
Yestftrday morning, at a quarter to tea o'clock
the delegation of (.Kaw Indians from Kansas,
which recently arrived in this city, walked
into the room of the chief clerk of the Indian
Bureau, and were seated to await the arrival
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The
five chiefs of this party were eoetunsd entirely
in Indian fashion. Tight fitting leggings and
neatly made moccasins adorned tbeir legs nod
feet; a shirt and a blanket completing their
dress. Green paint and red, in stripes and
patches, ornamented tbeir countenances, and
struggled to obtain the ascendency. Feathers
i waved over the heads of some, while others
j contented themselves with enormous for caps.
| Although in war costume, but one tomahawk
, peeped from the blanket of a rather determios
I ed looking warrior chief.
Precisely at half past ten o’clock the dele*
galiou vrerc ushered Into the presence of the
j Commissioner, and introduced severeliy to
j him.
. As each chief came up to wbero tho Com-
1 missioner stood, he heartily ejaculated ‘how-
! 'do,' after which succeeded a vigorous shaking
' ! of hands. In answer to the inquiry of the
'! Commissioner, ‘Who is your interpreter!’ Mr.
,! Baptiste James, a half breed, wi h an iotelli*
j gent countenance, said that two of the parly
: were interpreters, but be had been their chief
'l interpeter. The Commissioner then signified
that it was his desire that Mr. James should
'act on this occasion, adding that he was ready
to bear shat the delegation wished to commu
nicate.
This being explained to the lodians, the
following paper was handed to the Commis
sioner:
Kansas Aoknct, June 19,1857.
At. a general council of the Kansas Indians,
the folluwiug chiefs, viz: 1. Ki-hc'ga-wah-
chuh-hc, principal chief; 2. Pegsgu-ho-ha;
3. Ki-higa-wah-di in-ga; 4. Al-livca-wah-ho;
5. Pi-hous ki-tuu-ga—were delegated to visit
Washington city, and represent to the depart
ment the maoner io which trespass is being
committed upon this reserve by the whites,
also, to claim their rights to the land desigoat
ed as the half breed Kaw land, lying on the
north side of the KaDsaB river, ranging op
posite above, and below I/-compton; also, to
mand satisfaction from every one severally, ex- . ,
cept the Prince of Wales whose position as i present other claims in behalf or the nation,
heir to the throne protected him. ' if ">*!"> "■ <r™tv
On the night in question Lord Dcioraine
went to the club, scut up Hi i card, and reques
ted to kuow if the balloting was over, and
whether he had been elected. As lie bad Dceu
. black balled, an answer was sent that lie had
* not been elected, their being, unfortunately,
) a black bail in the box. 11c sent tbp waiter
np again to say that, as it must tie a mistake,
he wished to see tho chairman of the club.—
The Prince was about rising to comply with
this outrageous request, when Brummel volun
teered to satisfy the incensed duellist. Telling
the waiter to show Lord DeiordRiu to a privute
room, he advanced ; n bis blandest maimer aod
' said:
“ My dear Deloraine, it’s truly unfortunate
bu’ you aie black balled."
Toe oilier replied, ■' Quite a mistake. Tou
had better try again."
“ N? use," returned the fop, “ fo# ihere was
not ft whits ball iu the ballot; but pray wait, j
Allow me to ring." • j
When the waiter appeared, Brnmmel said : '
" Charles, bring me a pistol and coffee for i
two." Lord Dcioraine started in silence.
When the waiter brought the articles. Bean
Brummel Mid, "I beg your pardon, Charles,
but I have forgotten a dice box."
During this interval Brummel talked about
* - ,|he weather, the crops, and the most frivolous
7 v | !o\v‘ t i/.q f d Deloraine gazing at him with a
severerexpression of eountenunce.
When the waiter brought the dice ami the
box, Brummel smiled at him, saying, “You
■d can go, One of us will ring if we want you.
i I don't kuow which of us it will be ; but one
j of us will ring."
Tho waiter bowed and retired.
VI Brummel then said : “I kuow you like colV
to fee; so do I. Wheu we have finished it, wc
Rtealledione of the English
Eclipse,—Ptof. horn, in Ms work on Aon
animal^ thus alludes to Eclipse :
‘Eclipse wm got by Marvki, a grandson of
Burt la Vs Childers, oat of SpilatU. He was
fooled Id the year 17*4, daring the eclipse of
the yew, from which circumstance be took his
name. He wm bred by the Duke of Camber-
lead, aod, on the derth of thet Priooe, sold to
Mr. Wildman, a sales man at Smithfieid, and
afterwards he become the property of Mr. O’-
Kelley. Eclipse' bed not tbe grandeur of form
of Flyiog Childers, and mil " '
notice bat for the acciden'
Morning, (Sunday excepted
~ —in advance. If
SbrtMUHtoiU lit Charged
RATES OF
PRINTING
be in
MBne*
WjN).
9flt
10.00
life
ti/H
25 ftt
Advertising in the Daily
wirteil at the following r*te*
One insertion 60 cents. One
Two “ $1,00 Two “
Three “ 1,95 Three “
Four “ 1,50 Four ••
Five " 1(75 Six “
: «a “ 4,00 One Veai
■kpucisl contract* wilt bn made for yeariy nd‘
mrUMmcnU occupying « quarter, half or wbol
column.
Advertisements from transient person* must
be paid in advance.
„ i Legal advsrtisraenls published at the u*u
tie was so j , lH . a Ordinary notices exceeding ten line
C0D ’ qhsrge as advertismeuts. Announcing candid
ates lor office, $5 00, to lie paid in advance.
fhe privilege of yearly advertisers is stri i,
limited to their o«k immediste and regular busi
ness.
Professional Cards not exceeding six lines |
$15 per annum. _ l lsllf
A dvertisments not »peci£ed as to lime will be
uublished till ordered out, and ebarge at regular
rate*.
Idvertismenta inserted in the Weekly paper
only will be charged at former rates.
Professional Carto.
|_j TOR JV/ES AT LA U-Macon,Georgia.
U 0. LAMAR. 0 A. tCCHItiSg.
July 13, 1867 dAwtf
1
my fate."
--- V T
ami, if ueeefiBary. to make a treaty.
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Indian Ag’t,
BAP I IS I K JAMES, Interpreter.
In addition to the chiefs above Darned, there
were present at this interview Lewis Papan,
Moses Belmont, and Ade! Belmont and child,
half breeds.
After the above paper was read by the
Commissioner, Ki-hc-ga-wah-chuh-he, prin
cipal chief, and quite an old man, delivered a
short speech, in which ho stated that he had
performed this long journey for the purpose of
seeing his ‘grandfather,’ {meaning the Presi
dent.) He went to sec him yesterday, but wm
told that ha must come to the Indian Office
first, and got the Commissioner to go with
them. That was the reason why tl<ev were
here now. It was o Jong time since he had
been here; ho bad never seen his ‘grandfather/
he was getting very old; his head was getting
white; und ho wanted to see him before he
died. He would talk with tho Commissioner,
and then talk with his ‘grandfather’and ths
Commissioner together.
In reply, the Commissioner told him that he
would go to see his ‘grandfather ’ tomorrow,
(to doy.) lie would first inquire at what hour
the President would receive him, and would
inform them at their boarding house in time
to make what preparations they might wish to
make for the visit.
These remarks elicited from the Indians the
characteristic ejaculation, Tloa,’ 'Hoa,’thus
signify'ug that they comprehended what the
You i interpreter had told them.
The Commissioner That is all, then, for
to day.
Before ieuvinu, the old chief said, pointing
to his companions and the papoose; these are
some of my children come along to see my
‘grandfather.’ Wch&ve now bem here two
days, asd have not seen our ‘grandfather.’ I
have no money aloDg, and want to know what
you will think of it.
The Commissioner replied: I will seod a
clerk to your boarding nouse to arrange mat
ters for you.
The Indians then shook hands with the
Commissioner, uttering a fervent ‘good bye,'
and retired, seemingly much pleased with their
interview.
Subsequently, these IudiaM obtain d an in
terview with the President of the United
States is the presence of his cabinet. After
listening to their representations, the Presidsst
referred them to the Commissioner of Indian
i Affairs, who will adjust the business as soon
from the Mcmpbit | ”
_’s issue: lA-'I'he Republicans of California are not
that General Reuben ' ;ji 0 , us they have called a State Convention,
IS been nominated for j an d made arrangements for presenting u full
district over/judge Ben-1 ticket for the suffrages of the people.
toeambent." —
——. My~The'K- N. Party is virtually extinct
New \ ork from the j u y gD p ranc i !)c0) god the great muss of the
Ir. Barclay states that . raera ) JCM 0 f the organization have gone over to
Bn appointed to tint ’ t j,o Democracy, or oulisted in the Republioau
lay is likely to bo re- j cguje
. |®*Tho Dallas Herald, of the 13th alt. says
**P7 directions iu Louisiana Ue , numbers of strargers are new travelling
is bwuf damaged immensely by the , om Eu , ern , ud Northern Tcias looking for
localities to settle.
of his itn-
penduous powers. He wm about fifteen bands
and one Inch high. His shoulders were very
low, oblique, and so thick above, that, accord
ing to observation ot the time, a firkin of but-
ter might have rested upon them. He stood
vary high behind, a conformation suited to his
great, power of progression He wai
foick winded m to be heard blowing at a
siderable distance. In the language of honest
John Lawrence, 'he pulled and blowed like an
•tter, and galloped as wide as a barn door.'
No sooner were bis powers exhibited on the
tnrf, than every eye wm set to scrutinize bis
form, and be was then admitted to poeerss in
perfection the external characteristics indica
tive of great »pe»,d. A volume wm written os
his proportions by M. St. Bel, a veterinary
surgeon, whose investigation showed that his
figure differed greatly from the conventional
form which speculative writers bad assigned as
the standajd £>f perfection. He was of an in
domitable temper, aod his jockeys found it in
vain to attempt to hold him, but contented
themselves with remaining still io the saddle,
while be swept along, hie noee almost touching
the ground. His full speed was not deter
mined, sinoe he never met with an opponent,
sufficiently fleet to put it to the pryf. He not
only wm never beaten, bat he was able to
distance some of the best horses af his day; and j J\~ % LAW, Hmggold, U, -rgia. will practice
the fleetest could not keep by his side for fifty j in the following rountie*.• Cotoosa, Chattooga
yards together. ” Murray. Gilmer, Whitfield, Garden, Walker
‘This remarkable horse first appeared on the I Dade. References Msj. W. Y. Hans ell. Mari
turf at the age of five, in 1769. In the first I *tta, llanseil A Simpaon, Marietta, J imc* !?•
beat be set off of his own accord, and easily Lawhon. Esq., Dahlonega.
gained the raoe, his rider pulling him in vain ! ^"Particular attention paid to the ejecting
with all his force for the mile O'Kelley obs [ bu,nn *??;. May 78, S57 dawiy^
serving this, and aware of his horse's powers, Dr. H. Dickson Capets,
offered, in the second heat, ‘to place the horses, I t^roFFEPS hta Professional service.. t„ the
and he took heavy bets that he did so. Wheu J citizens of Atlanta,
called upon to declare, he said, ‘Eclipse was
first, and the others were distanced, or, in the
language of the turf, had no place. From
this time Eclipae was continually on the turf,
and gained every race. No horse daring to
contend with him, be closed his career of seven
teen months by walking over the New Mark
et Course for the Kings Plate, in October,
1770. During this brief period, it is said that
he gained £25,000 for his owner, lie was
then smployed with prodigious profit as a
stallion. He got 334 winners at our numer
ous race courses, who arc computed to hare
gained about £160,000 to tbeir owners, be
sides cups ami plates. Eclipse died in the
year) 789, at the age of twenty five. In our
next We shall give the geometrical proportions )
ot Eclipse. This famous horse was a descend- i
ant from the Darly Arabian.—Dvod's Peter- ;
morttm.
THE
EXAMINE II
^ T. HACKETT, ATT uRNEY AT
Lotteries,
SWAN a C0.'S LOTTERIES!
i he most Brilliant Scheme everDrawn
CAPITAL PRIZE
'<i(»,oooi!! -rn
TICKETS ONLY *10
• .. Gwtng to the great favor which om Single
| N umber Lctterie* have keen received bj the pub
lic, and the large demand (orTieke’j, the Men*
j - Vi-. 8. S*«n dr Co, will have a drawing each
8*.Utdav throughout the year. The following
Brhrmc will be drown in each of their Lotteries
i I .- Iniy, t»7,
(X4.IS43,
T-. be drawn lu the City of Atlanta, Georgia in
; public on HATL'ftDAY, Juiy 4tb 1857.
CLA8$ 4d,
To be drawn in tl.e City ot Atlet.ta, Georeia
j »' I'-MCc, on SATURDAY, July Hth. 1857
. ! \ CE..4SS 45.
T Ke drawn ir: the C'"tv of Atlanta, Georgia
T UEProprietor oftn.now j.re^ L-’u pab ic. ocrSATURDAY, July 18th, 1867
i M. ts> Uls» x
CLASS 46,
To be drawn in'the Citv of Atlanta, Georgia,
in public, oo SdTL'RD.TY, July 25th, I8.‘7
On thp Plan of
SINGLE - NUMBERS’
3.330 Prizes!
Stariy One Prize to every Sine Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME !
. TO BB DtAWS
EACH SATI RDAT IN JCLY.
: Prize of Sfio.OOii
I Prize of tC.noo
1 Pm* of 10,000
! Prize of 5,000
I Prize of 5.000
I Prize oi 2.6(10
I Prize»f 2.500
: Prize rf. ... ... 1.000
1 Prize of ... ... : .000
f I Prize of 1,050
~ Prize* of 500
th Prize* of 300
f 100 Prize* of 100
50
iltn is3T.nrr sr.7
. hr
it the ehorVMt powible notice.
Busine&s Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes,
Blank Notes,
Blaik Deeds,
Way Bills,
Bank Cheqk>,
Visiting dards,
Hand-bills,
Posters, &e.,
ia anv other #ccl:ca
THE FAR-FAMED AND POPULAR
Maryland Lotteries
FOR JULY, 1^37.
H. FRANCE r CO..
ALL PRIZE SCHEME!!
Office,, White-Hall atint, over T. 11. Ripley'»
8tore. 1
_june 86. 1857-dwtf. Grand Consolidated Lotterv
■ > Prize* of
rill proceed to bu*inf»s."
“ So I um bit
black balled," hissed the duellist
between his teeth.
“ Most certainly. Now, my dear lord, ns I
am the challenged party, I claim the right of
dictating the terms. Here is a pistol—hero
aro dice. We will throw for the chance. In
other respects wo are quite equal. If I per
ish, I shall leave u disconsolate tailor to weep
and
, The baffled bravo put down bis cup
left the room. Brummel rejoined his friends,
. and when the story got uronnd in the clubs.
Lord Deloreine was so much annoyed timt lie
want suddenly out of town.
D rg. Jesse Boring
Boring have termed a
MEDICAL CARD.
A J. 31—C
■partner-^
chip in the practice o Medicine in the city,
and vicinity of Atlanta. One or built will be
found in then office, over Jacknon A lira. *toie
corner ot Whitehall and Hunter street*, when
not profraeiondy absent.
may 16, IH57 daw.'tm
D b.
Office to Whitehall ttreci,
deri* Drug Store.
May 13. >857
H W. McDaniel. J. P.-Offio
„ Kile'* Building on Marietta Street.
Or Maxmasn
ri.iss j,
TohcdrawnSaturday.Jul> utli.
In Baltimore, Maryland.
Drawing* conducted undet the *uperintendei..e
of She Stsie Comniksion, r
" ALL PRIZE ilT '■!
KET .it -.h i Lotte.-
4 P U n Ot f?” *
> frv.wo Prtre* is
M-
• i?6 * ••
2o eoo ••
V*r»-
; r - i to
10,000 “
400
*• so
5.000 •
640
a • 5(t *
2,500
400
l*> “ 30
1,000 “
360
*’ ’-5
SIR) •*
700
WT d KVERVT
mu. BE \ vn\ZZ. tor » tru wv' V
♦tVff Atext n- dr&wn number, r ; trit •.\J
jrro-« ’! j?*
dawiii20 78 Nurab-n 12 ITratvn Bo
I 3.HU0
ddS3fl Prizes, amounting U,.
60,000
.$■204.0(81
Atlanta, Ga- March 28, '57.
dwtl
T. F. LOWK,
LOWE, A RICE.
AUCTIOIV
commission Merchants.
AND
General f*roduce Dealers,
Corner of Loyd and Albama Streets.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept 26 dwtf
J..
GREAT AND UNUSUAL
MD1CEMEST8.
T WENTY-FIVE PER CE oT. UlS- !
count in first clow engraving* will be made 1
until further notice on all cash purchase.- el
Looklng-OIaasee, Picture
Frames, Engravings, Artist*
Materials, Ac., Ac ,
Which will be aol-1 independently of the de- . ,
auction et the LOWEST MARKET |
PRICES, end the privilege ol .electing *atd , Bm4 corT)cr 0
A. TIIIlASnF.il. ATTORNF-V
AT LAW, Atlanta. Cienrgia.—Will
practice in the following c unlir-: Fulton .New
ton, Henry, Spalding. Fayette, Cnbb, Camp
bell and C'ewetu.
Office on the second door ot the Conceit
Hall, homing the Post Office. april23dw'iy
G&rtrell & Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA
\\TILL attend the Court* in the Countie* ,.i
y f Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Meri
wether, Coweta. Carroll, Henrv Tmup. H. ant,
Cobb end Spalding.
LrClCS J. OaRTRIZL, I U'iBIB J. autxx.
Formerly of Wa»h- I Formerly of Mr
inglon.Ga. I L'ououch. (Is.
f47-L»wly
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. Georgia.
ront Roome over John R. Wallace &
. $63,620
..OWI
btutn
400
■S ■; 920
2»b00u
- JIM
‘2’tirtt
75 Of 0
26 000
. TS.04'0
n.trti
4.092 40 163.
25,740... SO.. 5H!
45,760 5 ...23-'
7G.076 prize*, amounting to St!.2O‘J.0<
YVhole* $20' Halre* Ip; l^u.ti o: F .rbr- v
<Vr*ificate of Packaee of
2C Whole!, coi-l
26 Haber,
*6 Quarto*. . 64
26 Eighth*. -
.1-1
deduction from an immense Stock end great
variety oi
vtsi esoaaTi.vis,
GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER.
In the L00KING-GLA88DEPARTME.NT
may be bed every variety of Pras, Wall end
Mintli Miaaoag, 1‘oaraair end 1‘ictdss
Fkamis, Coanicxs, Bases, Ac., ot our own ex-
cluaire manufacture, from choice and -original
designs, not elsewhere to be obtained, end of su
perior quality.
In out FINE ART DEPARTMENT will bs
found first clsee impression* ol all the fines* Eu
ropean Engravings, with a general assortment
of all daeuabU publications.
In our ARTISTS’ MATERIAL DEPART
MENT will be found (of superior quality only)
t, or PupiL
stated that the Hdh. W. H ■ Craw- ■ __
the candidate K Nothing ! 200,90
ia the 24 - OoDgrtsdonal 1 10 06 w, u
‘ Richmond, Va., has a]
i Stmlhcrn -
iation of Minnesota is believed
vise disease of Madeira has caused
to be again' call
HMilbr information, said a
lam vary glad to hear II
> for bo one needs R more.
Marion July 14.
last, and again yesterday afternoon,
I aid heavy showers in this vicin-
levlvistg the looks of the crops,
■foghtly suffered from tbs dry weallt
Bros., comer of White Hall end AUhemeStrc- t*^
«V wl
JOHN V. HEARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
^i2 LQU,TT
G rand Consolidated Lottery of M. L).
Extra ('lass ~.
To be drawn in Baltimore, MJ, [ Ft .lav. j,'
.'1. 185T.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
MILLER
march
GF.ORGU.
wly
$)50 REWARD.
Ua.w’sOmex, |
Atlanta, June 30,1657. )
A REWARD of $150 srill be given to any
^Lpereon who-will apprehend and safely de
liver to the ahrriffof Fulton county, William M.
ery requisite for Artiat, Amateur, or Pupd/ ''! 1,ch "* ® 1 * ilh hllrm * ki ''^
The tuual discount to the Trade and School-1 *^* r * ®’ *’ 1lk
Orders by letter carefhlly filled end pecked with
the utmost care.
Tu the economist, an d those desirous of obtain
ing superior quality articles, et moderate prices
the above presents unusual advantages.
WILLIAMS. STEVENS, WILLIAMS * CO.,
853 Broadway, New fork
april F7 w:im
G eorgia, Fniton t«nnty.-rwo
months after dale, application will be nude
l t rite ol.
1 pnxe of.
I pnxe of ..
1 prizes of
1 jinxes of
1 prizes of.
2 jirize* of
2 prizes of.
4 pnze* ot .
2 firize* ot'
29
241 “
WILLIAM EZZARU. Mayor.
DESCBIPT10S.
William M. Witcher is about 18 yearsofagv.
five feet six inches high, weighing ak>ut IM>
lb*., broad shoulders, sandy hair inclined to red,
straight and long, face broad and slightly
frockwd. He had on when he cacaped, a blue
c loth coal, light colored cssimerc pants and
black gaiter shoes.
Jtely 3,1857 dewtf
•$32/6(t j
1 0.060 '
. 6000 )
.. 4.000 )
. 8,000 [
,. 2.500)
..2.000 ,
... 1.750 \
... 1,500 J
. 1.250
....750
....600
. . f'O
j-100
300
*50
200
150
loo
SO cl
So of
40 - . . . Jt.0 19D of 3W
103 >• 300 412 ot 20
I.OOq pnxe*, smg to $153,600
Whole Ticket* $10; Haire* $5 t Qujrrera $2.5t>
CyPicase address all order* for Ticker* in
toe atwvc Magnificent Scheme, to
T. H. HI BBARD 4 CO.
No. 39 t’ayette-st.. or Box, No. 40.
Baltimore, Msrylat:!.
Oct 14 (illy)
.a
Lath*! Lathi 11 Lathi!!!
On Conttgt
ryot
o tell the Hense and Lot, on Alabama street,,
etely occupied by Michael McSheffery, decets- j »)OAR Loads, for Plastering,
ed, and now occupied by John Gasan, fronting | *»®ent and fire sale low, by,
on Alabama street, fifty-two and a half feet,’ NovWwti' t E. M. SEAGl
and mnnin* back fifty feet, known as Lots Noe) Atlanta Shaving Saloon.
3 and 4. in btook IJn plan of city f Ate me, rtAHE GENTLEMEN of thecilyol Allan
NOTICE.
CIKCl .MS'FaNCES having eccur-
WhoIeTickebs S10-Halves6-Qaarters 2 k
PLAN OF THE LOTTER X.
The numbtr* from 1 to 3UJKK) correaponding
- —on tbviieket*. printed nnsrp-
nrite elif.« of paper, are encircled with small tin
tub-s str.3 placed in one Wheel.
. The.first 264 Prises, *ixuiiar!y printed and tn
. c rrlei. arc placed m another wh-el
1’he wheels, arc then rev,./red and e number
i i* drawn from the wheel of numiwra, and at the
1 same time a prize is drawn from the other wheel
The number and prize -brawn act are opened
end ■ 5i:..tr.i to the atadiencp repstered by
the Cor.'mt*aionere : the pr ru hc*h% placed
Zf-ainst the numter drawn, • t epereuon 1*
repeated until all theprizco i . r tvn out.
tpprorlluatlou P-*»
F ,* two preceding and the two eucceedrojt
<> ameers Io those drawing the first fS Prize-
; ' ’■ b< entitled to tbs 18 Apjteoximatioi
F- . .. Fcr cxeu.nl*, if 1 iek<t N*. I. “5u
cryn i .? $00,tMPrize.thowTicWeunumbered
14-4'®. 1 '• ••’ I 112*2.willeach le enlitled
| I" $22■’ If Ticket No. 666 draw* the J3U.0t'«.
Prize, thosa ucicte numbered 548, 649.561,
153i, w-,11 each be entiried to $200, and *c on
according to the a'-ovo scheme.
'lTic 3,000 Prizes of $tt> ere determined by th
ast figure of the number which draws the $50,-
000 Prize. Forctampie, if (he number drawing
1 the $30,000 prize end* with No. I, then all the
Tickets where the cumBer end* in 1 will be en-
| titled to $20. If the Number ends with No. 2.
then ali the Tickets where the Number end* u>
2 w ill be entt/led t j j^20, and *o (to to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fob
j lowing re'.es, which’is the risk :
' Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticket* $80
•‘ “ 10 Half - go
“• 10 Quarter “ 20
• “ 10 Eighth - io
lit . rdering Ticket* or Certificate*, enclose the
i.,, j m mey to our addreae for zb* Ticket* orders 1, on
receipt of which they wtU Us wrwuded bv first
80 ' mlil ‘
,y T!;e list of drawn Numbers and Prize* will be
4() sent to purchasers immediately after the draw-
•hi “>*• ,
ill Purchaser* will please write the nignaturw
plain, and give their poet office, ceauty and
i auic
t7* Krun mLwr that every prize is drawn, aad
i payable in lull without deduction.
* All Preurs ol $1,000 and under paid im-
j mnliitteiy after the drawing— other prtzea et the
I usu&i lime of thirty days, in fnirwiUwut fiedac-
| UOll.
Allc’mmuniqatiouaetricttyconfidential-. The
drawu number# will b* forwarded-to purchasers
1 'inwediatoly after the drawing.
tsr No ittrtiwr 4M» of iulerad Ron Souora.
All doubt ol the total annihilation of the Orebb
expeditionists are at mi end.
MUUommaoioation between CaTifornia and
Carson valley is now of daily occurrence, and
•a active Atid rapidly increasing trade is spring
ing «P-
Mtf*'l'be list of murders, and accideats iu
San Francisco lately u appalling, far greater
than for many months past.
and an Land Lot 77, in fourteenth District
originally Henry now Fniton county.
Alao, two Lou in said city, knowno ae the
Booth heff of city lynt, 33, end I-end Lot 88,
feulteenth Dietnct of originally Henry now
Pal too county, containing two acre* more or
laoe.
Also, one city Lot in eaid oitj, known aa pert
of Lot It, being the North-east one-fourth of
half an acre running bach from th* Jfiaean h
Wee Urn Baft load twe handred and two foot
fronting said Bail Road twanty-eix feat on th*
Eu4, adjoining TBw, Taanar and othas, con
taining ana eighth af an aai* pm at lazag aaid
property belonging to tha aMaia of Daniel Me
tihcJbey, late of said couaty lace—ed, and to
be Mid fw the purpose of divideo among th*
fogvtree. JOBS LYNCH. BvaonSr.
Jan* |*7L
‘of X H u E
iXiAmoJfoted
r I Lr ,» 7 , on rcacn iree atrtrr, coi.Y*nitni to
and thenubltc generaUy, can be ec- gfgooit in the Ci*y, and alee to Bu.ffm,.*.,
laud with either \\ arm or Cold Plunge uminr dawh<H . ,
UC. The pro
Jred yards
1’cacA Tree Strttt, coivenitnt * to the tx>t
cob-
, laming »ix well fimehed room*, and two pan-
^ A !*” r .^ nng ,1 ! ton*, with a paaas. ertvndine
X° u : ^ ,uvpi ’ * Klvt -~ l * house. There tealeo oh the fob a cooking
rraonop. room. *erranu room, smoke houec. chicken
“ „ hare, alee, a shop at the house, crib and cum house, and ala* an excetl-
w ’ r ' U wlWr ‘ nrver fMfo. The
^Mt^datod with Warm and Cold Bath*. i buildings are all in first rate condition, haviag
rvjj*B ^ ** V 1 *. " sshrrrgu.il ileJ. j j n igjg end ynehtaad with an
Cold Bathe #5 cenu-tt asm 35 cenu. mti wly new fence. Po^foogireo by th*
They can be fouzxt in reedineee at any time | October, if deetred, and witroe offomd ,
reasonable price. i - •
george b. Daniel
Atlanta, Ga., May 9,1837 ' das-Sm
red which render it n.oerearv'for the ^eztherOffioe
•••Isulwertbc.to discontinue Hon,e-keep- ‘
"»*>*'"* "»«». Z$&'SSiZg»*£SlSZ
property is *itu»‘ed within onv hun-
i of the Methodist tlpise, pcl Chureti,
MayMtftf
H. 8TOKE8,
R. YANCEY-
JUST RECEIVED.
kVA B UL&, of real pure tfoiu (C-utitk Uis A
jg\| tUfod.) Whiskey, at the vurybret Qualtt j \J N
W. W. ROARK.
Hyirauljt Omaat,
‘ ’ * mini
I* H.
CaaeigUMBt, «ud lav *«fo law W
‘ fRAGQ
e very drawing, in the fwdowing papers-, Naw
Orlutr.s Delta, Mobile Register, OtiSdrsf *8*
Btandstd. NeshviUe Gaaatla, AlUaia' InleS-
geucer, Ntw York Weekly'Dty US*, BaVan-
nah Morning Maws and Richmond Ifonlsk
—, H. RWAfii-A GO.,
June 2.J967 ^ dew las
Baot .7*8
Opjna
HOTRXz,
; Paseeager DapbL
K. E. RKOV I'jfclSSrtl
b. p. duns v .
IN' Meal*ready oath*aatreffafaereligatin'