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1L UWINELL, Editor A Proprietor.
GEO. T. STOVA1.Ii, Associate Editor
Thursday Horning, May 31,1800.
Bather Suspicions.
Mr. Douglas in his late speech in the
Senate, seems to have found Georgia,
very useful, as authority to sustain hit
doctrine of non-intervention. He aV
ludes to the action of the Democracy
in this State oftener than any other—
so often that it excites the suspicion
(hat there 4 some special design in it.
He first quotes the resolutions adop
ted by the Democratic State Conven
tion in 1847, and mentions the names
of F. H. Cone, E. W. Chastain, W. J.
Lawton, James Jackson and L. Q. C.
Lamar, among those, “gentlemen, emi
nent for ability, eminent for their devo
tion to Southern rights, eminent for
their position in the Democratic party,
who were present and concurred in the
proceedings.”
He next alludes to “the battle that
waged fiercely and savagely” in Geor
gia in 1850, over the compromise mens
ures; told Mr. Toombs he was “denoun
ced as a submissionist because he sus
tained the principles of non-interven
tion” as contained in that compromise'
and that Georgia decided in favor of
it “by about twenty one thousand ma
jority."
Again, ho quotes the act of the Geor
gia Legislature passed in 1854, approv
ing the principles of the Kansas Nebras
ka Bill. He dwelt upon this at some
length and said bo was “willing to take
the preamble and resolutions adopted
by the State of Georgia in 1854, without
the dotting of an i, or the crossing of a t
and declare it to be the Democratic plat
form.”
Towards the conclusion of his speech,
he bestows a handsome eulogium upon
“one of Georgia’s gifted sons ; one of
the brightest intellects that this nation
has over produced; one of the most
useful public men; one whose retire
ment from among us created universal
regret throughout the whole country.”
He of course meant Alexander Hamil
ton Stephens, than whom, he says, “no
man in the House of Representatives
exerted more power and influence in
securing the passage of the Kansas bill. ”
He then asks Senator Pugh to read at
length Mr. Stephens’ letter to the Ma
con Committee, and pronounces it, “a
true, veritable history of the compro
mise measures of 1850, and of the Kan-
sas-Nebraska bill.”
This signal honor Mr. Douglas has
paid to Georgia and, “one of her most
gifted sons,” in his long speech in the
United States Senate, we repeat, ap
pears to us to have a design in it. He
looks to Georgia confidently for aid ; he
intends in the first instance that “one
of the brightest intellects that this na
tion has ever produced,” shall be second
to none but himself in this government,
in the event of his securing the nomi
nation at Baltimore; and failing in tHis,
he shall be first.
It is necessary therefore to put Geor
gia right upon the record; to strength
en his friend here, and silence his eno-
mies.
This is our conclusion. Time will
prove whether it be correot.
Mr. Douglas on the Ultimatum
Mr. Douglas in bis recent speech in
the Senate thus discourses upon the
“Tennessee resolution," offered by the
J7ew York delegation to the seceding
States, provided they will come to Bal
timore and accept it:
The resolution contains, in my opin
ion, two truisms, and fairly considered,
no man can question them. They ore,
first, that every citizen of the United
States has an equal right in the Terri
lories; that whatever right the citizen
of one State has, may be enjoyed by the
citizens of all the States; that what
ever property the citizen of one State
may carry there, the citizens of all the
States may carry; and on whatever
terms the citizens of one State can hold
it and have it protected, the citizens of
all States can hold it and have it pro
tected, without deciding what the right
is which still remains for decision.—
The second proposition is, that a right
of person or property secured by the
Constitution cannot be taken away
either by act of Congress or ot tl
ritorial Legislature. Who ever dreamed
that either Congress or a Territorial
Legislature, or any other legislative
body on earth, could destroy or impair
any right guaranteed or secured by the
Constitution } No man that 1 know of.
This resolution leaves the same point
open that remains open for the courts
under the Cincinnati platform and
under the Kansos-Nebraska bill. My
objection is, that it bears upon its face the
emaence that it is to be construed in two oppo-
tilt ways in the different sections of the
Union. I want no double dealing or double
MlMruCthn.”
Will this Tennessee resolution be any
better than the Cincinnati platform ?—
Mr. Douglas says he can fully endorse
’hi* only objection is that it is
iniendeeL fo deceive. Its adoption would
v appeart'. to harmonise all conflicting
*bpinio&($i the Democratic party, when
in fact it leaven.the distracting question
right where the Cincinnati platform
placed it. The party went before the
country with this last document, agree
ing to disagree; but upon this new
plank they would pretend to agree, when
in reality they would be no nearer a
reconciliation than before. In the
former there was some appearance, at
least,of honesty; in the latter there will
be conclusive evidence of dishonesty.
Mr. Douglas says he “wants no double
dealing or double construction.” Do
Southern Democrats want it for the
purpose of once more getting into the
Douglas-fold T Wait until the 18th of
June and we will know.
jjg^The Mobile Hegistcr, the Douglas
organ in Alabama, which is exerting
itself to get up a bogus Convention at
Selma, to send Squatter delegates to
the Douglas Ratification meeting in
Baltimore next June, thus speaks of the
address of the eighteen members of Con
gress. We oommend what it says to the
Georgia signers;
We share with the Mercury its con
tempt for that precious Congressional
paper, calling on the seceders to return
to the Baltimore Convention. It is the
nakedest, the flimsiest and the absurd-
est public documents ever yet signed
by eighteen men fit to fill seats in Con
gress.
Jests npon Scripture.
It is very common with some persons,
says/[the Christian Messenger, to raisoja
laugh by means of some ludicrous story
connected with a text ot Scripture.—
Sometimes it is a play upon words, a
pun ; at other times a blunder; and not
seldom, a downright impiety. What
ever be its form, even when lightest, it
is no venial oftence, leading, as it does,
to profane contempt of God’s word.—
Those who practise this have never been
celebrated for genuine wit. The laugh
ter which they call forth is provoked
sorely by the unexpected contrast be
tween the solemn words of Scripture
and some droll idea.. There is no real
wit in the case; and the dullest persons
in society are most remarkable for
these contempts.
The evils arising from this prootice
are greater than appear at first. It
leads in general, to irreverence for Script
ure. No man would jest with the dying
words of his father and his mother; yet
the words of God are quite as solemn.—
When wo have heard a comic or vulgar
tale connected with a text of Scripture,
such isthe power of association, that we
never hear the text afterwards without
thinking of the jest. The effect of this
is obvious. He who is much engaged
in this kind of false wit will come at
length to have a large portion of Holy
Scripture spotted over by his unholy
fancy.
FOREST DALE FOR SALE,
THE UNDER
signed wishing to-
change the invest*
ment, offers for
lanlo his valuable Farm, on the
The Andalusian Women.
A correspondent of the New York
Post, writing from Spain, gives the fol
lowing graphio description of the dark
eyed maidens of Andalusia;
_ Toward the cloeeof a delightful day’s
rrrVit^iAnSmn T 11 .T
Sfiy-Tho New York Express thus
speaks of the “ultimatum of the South”
—the Olivo Branch held out to seced
ing delegates, and which they arc going
to Bultimoro to accept:
The Georgia Delegation soy, through
their Chairman, that the Hon. Caleb
Cushing told them, the Platform busi
ness was closed, when they ran off,—
but they now learn that the job is not
complete, and that a now plank can be
putin. New York, they say, offered a
plank, which the Georgia Delegation is
willing to tako. That plank (the Ten
nessee one) is as follows:
Resolved, Thot the .citizens of the Uni
ted States have an equal right to settle
with their property in the Territories of
the United States, and that under the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, which we recognize ns
tho correot exposition of the Constitu
tion of the United States, noither the
right of persons nor property can bo
destroyed or impaird by Congressional
or Territorial legislation.
Now this plank is about ns clear as
Georgia pitch pine,—but not half as
luminous,—for nobody doubts the right
of the citizens of tho United States to
settle with their pkoi-ehty in all the
Territories; or, that Territorial Legisla
tures cannot destroy property,—but
1st. Are negroes persons or proper
ty ?
2d. Or, are they mixed persons and
property.
3d. Or, is their "service” only proper
ty, and tbeir persons (bodies) like other
people’s persons or bodies.
There is tbe greatest possible chance
for metaphysics, ethics, ethnology,
gtneology, mythology, theology, and ail
the oilier ice and ologics under a Resolu
tion like this. It eclipses even the Cin
cinnati enigma in lucidity, and obscuri
ty-" _
Sixciular Adventure.—The Peters
burg (Va.) Express relates the follow
ing occurrence :
Mr. George T. Williams was riding
out to the city from Chesterfield, in a
barouch, having in his possession, col
lections to tbe amount of some 8250,
when within three miles of the corpo
ration, a woman, appearing much fa
tigued and thoroughly drenched witli
rain, hailed him and asked to be taken
into the vehicle. Glad to do so good a
service to the poor creature, lie consent
ed. Sho handed him her bosket, and
was about to step in, when Mr. Williams
discovered that her face was not alto
gether feminine, and that her feet, as
“sho” hoisted her dress, were encased
in the rather indelicate symbols of mas
culinity,—boots, and of a heavy calibre.
He had the presence of mind to drop
his whip, and requested the pretended
lady to pick it up for him, and taking
advantage of her position to give the
horse a starting jerk, went off at a ra
pid speod. On reaching home ho was
not a little surprised to find the basket
contained a pair of loaded pistols and
bowie knife. They were all exhibited
at our office on yesterday.
The Baltimore American says:—The
United States Senate yesterday brought
the prolonged debate upon the resolu
tions reported by Mr. Davis, to
a conclusion, and finally, by a vote of
thirty-six toninteen, adopted them as an
authoritative exposition of the doctrine
of the Democratic party on tlieBubjcct of
Congressional ana Territorial power
over the subject of slavery. The fourth,
fifth and sixth resolution of the scries,
which relate directly to the question
which is at present in issue between
the two wings of the Democratic party,
read as follows:
Resolved, That neither Congress nor a
Territorial Legislature, whether by di
rect legislation, or legislation of an in
direct and unfriendly character, possess
power to annul or impair the constitu
tion! right of any citizens of the United
States to take his slave property into
the common Territories, and there hold
and enjoy the same while the territorial
condition remains.
Resolved, That if experience should at
any time prove that the judicial and ex
ecutive authority do not possess means
to insure adequate protection to consti
tutional rights in a Territory, and if the
territorial government should fnil or
refuso to provide (he necessary remedies
for that purpose, it will be the duty of
Congress to apply sueli deficiency.
_ Resolved, That the inhabitants of aTer-
ritory of the United States, when they
rightfully form a constitution to bo ad
mitted os a State into the Union, may
then, for the first time, like the people
of a State when forming a now consti
tution, decide for themselves whether
slavery as a domestio institution, shall
be maintained or prohibited within
their jurisdiction : and “they shall be
received into the Union with or without
slavery, as their constitution may pro-
s.-ribe at the time of their admission.”
The adoption of these resolutions, by
a nearly full vote of all the Democratic
Senators, will increase the difficulty of
a satisfactory settlement of the question
by tho National Convention which
meets bore next month. The resolu
tions as they stand nro a semi-official
expression of the faith of the party
which that Convention cannot safely
ignore, and yet, which the majority of
its members from tho Free States dare
not adopt without tacitly accepting an
utter defeat in the Presidential contest.
eyed maidens whose charms, as sung by
Byron, had been haunting my brain
ever since my arrival. The evening
was pleasant, and the beauty and fash
ion of Cadiz moved before my eyes.—
Seating myself near a beautiful loun-
tain, I watched the light forms as they
flitted past, drawing comparisons be
tween them and those that moved in
the land beyond the sea. In this
beauty, as a class, I was, as alt else
where, disappointed. Beautiful faces I
saw, it is true, but they were exceptions
to the mass beheld. In my judgment,
the American woman, as a general
thing, is as superior to the vaunted
Andalusian in personal as she certuinly
is jn mental attractions. I do not boar
this testimony to flatter, (I believe they
have too much good sense to be vain,)
but because it is true. Yet many
charms bos the Spanish maiden whicli
forcibly arrest the attention of
strangers, Her piquant head-dress,
half-revealing, half-concealing her
wealth of glossy hair-; her free, erect-
carriage, and graceful, gnzelle-liko step,
all combine to invest tier with interest
os deep os characteristic. Manners,
too, lias she essentially her own. She
gives not her arm to escort in promen
ade ; she extends not her band to a
gentleman acquaintance in greeting;
and ho who woes her must breathe his
sighs through the lattice of her cham
ber. She is fond of music; dancing is
a second nature, and life and grace are
to every motion. She dislikes books or
study ; she cares but littlp for literature
of any description ; her pleasure is in
the actual of life.
New Democratic Paper in Macon.—
The Georgia Citizen says that owing to
the dissatisfaction of a largo minority of
the Bibb county Democracy with tho
course of tho “Georgia Telegraph,” a
project is on foot to establish another
Daily paper in Macon to be devoted to
the principles of the Southern Rights
Democracy, as embodied in the majori
ty platform of tho late Convention at
Charleston.
pi
rested for robbery is said to have de
clared “that when the whole story came
out it would make the people’s hair
stand on end.”
Caleb Cushing in Town.—Tho Presi
dent of tho late Democratic Conven
tion arrived in this city from Charleston
this morning. He is on his way to Bos
ton, and will remain here but a short
time.—N. Y. Evening Post.
^cto ^ObcHiseli)ci)j§.
ATTENTION!
ROME LIGHT GUARDS!
Y OU ARE COMMANDED
to bo and appear at
CITY HALL,
On Saturday Night
2nd June at 7) o'clock,
For Company Drill.
Also to attend regular Monthly
Meeting on Tuesday night, 5:li Juno.
may31tii3t. j. T. MOORE, 0. S.
A Perfect Curiosity.—Wo have had
handed to us, by a friend, a curiosity in
the shape of a scuppernong grape; but
it isn’t a scuppernong grape, and we de
fy the world and “the rest of mankind”
to guess, by all the rules of necromancy
spiritua'ism and witchcraft, what it is.
You can’t guess? Well, ’tis a Guinea
fowl’s egg. Ycb, a Guinea fowl’s, pre
cisely like a genuinely ripe scuppernong
grape in shape and color, having stem
ana nil that. Now, reader, you have
already said, “that's not so.” If you
doubt it, just call in nt our office, and
we will show you the shell of the won
derful egg, having a part of the stem,
tho most of it having been broken off
accidentally.—Kingstree Otar.
The-TrEaties.—The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce stal.es that “a number of New
England Republican Senators have re
solved, outside of caucus action, to ap
prove the Mexican, Nicaraguan, and
other Central American treaties, sub
stituting for all stipulations of right of
way from those States, in consideration
of money payments, a provision guaran
teeing and protecting their respective
transits, in return for perfect freedem of
transit for tho government of the Uni
ted States and its citizens. The provis
ions of the new treaty with Honduras
are acceptable to tho Senators alluded
to, and they are willing to approve the
other treaties, ii drawn in similar terms.
This decision will give the country the
substantial advantages of all the trea
ties in question, ns effectually perhaps,
as if they were adopted in their present
form.
An Interesting Discovery, of which
particulars will, no doubt, shortly be
jiven to the scientific world, was recent
ly made in Egypt, in the neighborhood
of the Great Pyramid by the celebrated
archeologist, M. Augusta Marriette. It
would appear that in the course of his
exploration, ho had lighted on the Pal
ace of Chepbrem, the King of Egypt
who is supposed to have been tho con
structor of the Great Pyramid, and who
lived about 3,000 years before Christ.—
The immense edifice is built of 6olid
granite, and seven magnificent colossal
statues of King Pliaroah Chepbrem have
already been discovered on it, which
leads to the belief that further investiga
tion will bring forth still more curi
ous and interesting remains.
“Bully” Soutuern Boy.—In the New
York Report of a “Heenan Testimonial”
meeting, see that a Southern boy, nam
ed Kemp, sent a quarter of a dollar,
made by bard work, os his contribution
to the “Champion of Amorica." He
was thereupon voted a “Bully Boy” by
tho meeting.
And this is the way the press corrupts
the youth of the country. This poor
and probably very ignorant boy be
comes “enthused” by newspaper ac
counts of the fight, and is probat
made a blackguard lor life.—Montgomery
Mail. ' •
Bones of Birds.—The bones of birds
are hollow, and filled with air from the
lungs, which makes them light. Were
the windpipe of a sparrow stopped, and
its leg broken so that the bone protrud
ed, the bird might Jive, and breathe
through the broken bone.
A Live African.—The greatest curi
osity ever brougth to Burnwoll was a
live African, who made liis appearance
here on Saturday last. He was captur
ed a few miles from this place by Mr. E.
D. Owens, and sent here for safe keen,
ing until his owners come for him. He
him wandered off from others, it is sup
posed, belonging to Mr. Lamar, of Geor
gia. He can speak but little English,
and is about as green a specimen as is
to be found. Nothing of Into has excit-
greater curiosity.—Barnwell (<S. C.) Sen
tinel.
The Republicans and the Washing
ton Police.—As I telegraphed to you
days since, the Republicans to-dny vot
ed down the appropriation for that por
tion of tho Washington police support
ed by Congress. This is bccauso of tho
assault made on the Republican ratifi
cation meeting on Saturday night by tho
rowdies. The police made no interfer
ence, nor prevented it in any way.
■which is bottom, the remainder productiro
Upland: 160 acres cleared and in cultivation,
tho balance heavily timbered; well water
ed by a croek ; between 800 and a 1000 fruit
trees, just beginning to bear, comprising Ap
ples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nec
tarines, Quinces, Ac., Ac., seleotod with great
care from the Downing Hill and McDonough
Nurseries ; a comfortable Dwelling, a Well
of excellent water, good negro houses, smoko
house, Ac., Gin-house and Thrasher, a Cot-
ton-serew built this Spring, Stable, Cribs Ac.
Any one desiring a delightful homo in the
country cannot find tho samo number of ad
vantages combined, in any other place in
Cherokee Georgia.
Price(15,000—Term leash, and tho bai-
lance hvnotes at 1 and 2 years, with interest
from date, secured by mortgage. Apply to
M. A. STOVALL,
may29tritf. Rome^Go.
Junction.
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
> BY
Johnston & Gillum, Auc’rs.
A T the Store Room formerly occupied by
McGuire A Pinson. Three days in tho
week—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Consignments must be made to M. P.
GALCERAN, Agent. mayI2trilm.
MATRESSES
MADE TO ORDER,
Or, Old Ones Repaired.
T HE undersigned will make to order from
tho best of materials all
SIZER AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES,
At reasonable prices. He will nlso repair
old ones, and make the pi good as new, for a
small compensation.
JOHN A. CLARK.
jjsB'Shop in tho rear of Eve's Carringo
shop. may24trl3ra.
TO RENT,
T HE House and Lot now
occupied by D. D. Duke;.
near tho residence of Mr. O.
B. Eve. Possession given at
any time. Apply to
may24tri0t.
C. H. SMITH, Agt.
WORMS! WORMS
WORMS!
T IIE season is at hand when these scour
ges of childhood begin to become boil,
troublesome and dangerous. Dr. John Bull's
Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike
pleasant and effectual for tho evil. There is
not tho leastilifficulty in getting children to
take the medicine. It is prepared in tho form
of Candy Drops, and will be eaten with avidi-
tyby children of allages. Itdustroys and ex
pels worms morn cfi'ectualy than any romeily
now in use, while at the same time it will iii
no way affect injuriously tho health of the
child.
It can be procured from druggists and
country stores everywhere.
Dr. John Bull's Principal Office, Louis
ville’ Ky. may22tri#m.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE,
[House formerly occupied by Holt. Battcy.J
P. L. TURNLEY,
"ITTOULD respectfully inform his 1
VV friends ami customers, and
public generally, that ho fa
now opening a very lnrge and at-
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines,Chemicals
Dyestuffs. Porftinrcry and Faucy Articles
Also. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor for
Mcdicul uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southern Raised)
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every
thing in his line or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store.
Having had several yours experience, and
by giving his personal attention to (ho busi)
ucss, ho hopes to merit a share of public pa
tronage, anil to bo ablo to furnish his cua
tomers reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. Re
member tho locution. Tho wants of the
country ahull be supplied. fcbll.’OO.
UREAT BARGANS,
TOWN PROPERTY.
A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF
Town Froporty. Apply to
may22tri5m. DR. J. KING.
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
!
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
BY
MORRISON & LOGAN.
HORSE MANSION," formerly
owned by Win. Ram y, but more re-
cently by John II. Walker, has be n
purchased by the present proprietors, and
no exertion will bo snared to give perlect
satisfaction to those who may patronize this
Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi
ence eminently qualifies him for the place,
will have charge of the business, and the
proprietors hope, by meriting, to receive a
liberal share of public patronage.
pS/T-The best of Horses and Vehicles will
be kept for hire.
jar-Persons wishing to buy or sill horses
may always got a good trade at this Stable.
may3ltrily. .
$50 REWARD.
R UNAWAY from tho subscriber—8 mile*
West of Marion, Ferry county—a n-gro
bov, of dark complexion, well built, 21 years
old ami weighs about 175 pounds. Ho was
seen ten days ago at Coosa river bridge, ni
Tennesseo road, about 25 miles from Tnlla
d*'gn, and is certainly making tracks for
North Carolina. William was arrested and
jailed in Columbinmio, and says Isaac was
wilh him nt Coosa bridge. I offer fiftv dol
lars reward for bis delivery in any jail so
that I can get him.
W. B. DkYAMPERT,
may!5tri2m. Marion, Perry Co., Ala.
C003A RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
After this dato the Co»sa Rivor .Stcnmbon
Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN
SPORT, and intermediate lundings’ as fol
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA, or
PENNINGTON,
Leaves Romo, Tuesday Mem
ing at 6 o’clock.
Leaves Greansport Wednes
day at 9 o’clock.
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
jan24triwlf.
Rail Road Notice.
Gas Lights! Gas Lights!!
Gas made from common
PINE WOOU!
W. H. MAGILL & CO.,
Builders of Gas Apparatus for making Gas
from Wood.
T HE subscribers nre now prepared to build
and furnish Gas Apparatus f.r cities,
villages, towns, public and private buildings,
on short notice.
Gas made from fommon pmo wood is cheap
er and better than any other light known
from another source.
Persons wishing to see tho Wood Gas
Works in operation, onn see them at Grady,
Nicholson A Co’s., Col. Hammonds's or Dr.
Ware’s in Athens, Go.
tay.All kinds of Gas aud Stoam fitting
done to order
^vj,.AI1 kinds of Gas and Steam fittings
constantly on hand, for lighting and heating
^Orders sent through the Post Office, or oth
erwise, will bo punctually attended to. _
Rome, Ga W.H. MAGILL A CO.
j. r. boss, wm. h. maoill.
nov30—ly# •
Office Dalton A Jacksonville R. R. Co,
Dalton, Ga., Muy 22d, 1800.
N OTICE is hereby given, that tho 4tl. in
slaliment, ten dollars on each shore of
toe Capilul stock oubscribid, of llio Dallon A
Jacksonville Hadron l Company, ha. boon
called by tho Directors, payable al tho i,flic.)
or tho Company in Dalton, on tho first dav
of August next. By order,
junelw2ra- EDWARD WHITE, Soe’y,
HO ! FOR A GOOD
FORTUNE.
FOR
GRAND SCHEME
MAY, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY & Co., Mnnugcrs.
Authorized by Special Act of the Legislature.
25,828 PRIZES,
MORE THAN 1 PRIZETO EVERY 2 T'K S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
9 6 0,000.
TICKETS ONLY #10.
Halves, Quarters aud Eighths in proportion.
To bo Drawn Each Saturday, in 1800, in tho
city of Savannah Ga.
CLASS 70 to ho Drawn MAY, 5, 1800.
CLASS 71, “ « In, 1800.
CLASS 72, “ « It), 1800.
CLASS 73, “ « 20, I860.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Prize
1
$00,000 is
20,000 is
10,000 is
5,000 is
4.000 is
3,000 is
2,000 is
1,500 is
1,100 is
1,000 are
500 ure
400 are
300 nre
200 r.re
150 nro
100 nru
95 nro
85 nro
Approximation Prizes.
25,448 prizes, amounting to $212,140
25,828 Prizes Amounting to 9.TG8,OiO
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Pnckngcs will be sold nt the
following rates, which is the risk :
A Certificate of Package ol 10 Wholes,
Ho do 10 Halves,
Do do 10 Quarters,
Do do 10 Eighths,
10
2
2
2
50
100
loo
100
$00,000
20.000
10.000
5.000
4.000
8.000
2.000
1.500
1.100
5,000
5,000
800
600
400
7.500
10,000
9.500
8.500
$00
15
7.50
LOOK AT THIS.
SPLENDID DRAWING
ON
A
The Three Number Flan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday in 1800.
1 Capital Prize of. $23,000
1 Prizi of 4,500
1 Prize of.
1 Prize of.
I Prize of.
50 Prizes of.
250 Prizes of.
4,000
3.000
2,171 20
.$700 arc..
7.0U0
.. 175 arc..
7,nno
.. 125 »ro„
0.250
.. 80 nro..
20.720
... 50 arc.,
3,200
... HO nro..
1,020
... 20 nre.,
1.280*-
.. 10 are..
50,320
.. 5 are..
141,120
ing to
$281,481.20
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tbo Ordinary of Floyd county,
tor leave to tell all tho Land and Negroes
belonging to tho estate of G&bril Jones, lute
of said county. This 30th May 1890.
' MARY H. JONES, Adm’x.
WM. H, JONES, Adro’r. ;
innySlw
Polk Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be Bold before tbo Court IIouso door
in Cedar Town, on tho first Tuesday in
July, within tho legal hours of sale the fol
lowing properly, to wit:
One road wagon, 4 buggies, 2 sorrel mates
one mule, 3 watches, one shot gun, 40 pieces
of leather, more or less, nlso tho one half
interest in lots No. 301 and 3u2, and one
acre more or less, it being a portion of lot
No. 275, with a tan yard theroon wilh all tho
appurtenances thoreuntn belonging, consist
ing of leather and hides in vats, supposed to
be worth $800.00, more or less. Said tracts
of land all lying in tho 18th disk, 3rd soct.,
levied on as tho property of A. H. Evans,
makers, Crabb A Whitehead, indorsors, to
satisfy one fi. fa., issued from the Superior
Court of Polk county in favor of Win. H.
Henderson. 3. C. YORK,
junel Sheriff.
01 Prizes of
5,032 Prizes of.
Whole Tickets $5,
Slinrcs in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates.en
close the money to our nddress for the tickets
ordered, on roccipt of which they will bo for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can linvo
tickets ending in any figure they may desig-
The list of drnwn numbers and prizos will
drawing 0 * nircllascr3 immediately after tho
All communications strietly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to bo directed to '
Whereas, Henry Hingsbary, Adminis
trator on the estate af Jesse Walton, late of
Administrator’s Citation.
^UTOilOTA, Polk county
trato
said county deceased, bos made application
to me in terms of tho law, for his dismiss
from his said administration.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested In said estate, to show
cause to moon or beforo tho second Monday
In January next, why said administrator
should not be dismissed from his said ad
ministration, otherwise I shall proceed ac
cording lo law. .
Given under my hand and official signature
this May 28th 1800.
maySlwOm. S. A. BORDERS, Ord’ry.
maylOtri.
McKINNET & Co„
Savannah, Ga.
To Consumptive and Nervous
SUFFERERS.
T H of aMT* f ° r T°: al & resident
T _ of A ,sia. discovered while thorc. n
willing to
_ tty.
Consumptives and Ncr
illiug to make the sa.
To those who dosiro it, he will send tho
ervous Sufferers, ho is
mako tho same public.
Prescription, with full directions (freo of
charge;) also a sample of tho medicine, which
they will find a beautiful comkivation of Na
ture’s simple herbs. Thoso desiring the
Remedy can obtain it by return mail, by ad
dressing J. E. CUTHBERT,
.. . Botanic Physician,
apriU5tri3m No. 429 Broadway, N. Y.
FURE ICED
SODA WATER!*
mnB «u b » c ri b °M respectfully inform tha
JL Publlo, that thoirSoda Fountain is open-
ed S r -nVf““'.*" d J! i i lb0 UtanOly '»ujp-
plied with Ico, and a fine assortment
Choicest Syrups. Congress Water 01
»pril7tri2m. FARELL A YEII
on loo.
YEI6ER.