Newspaper Page Text
of anarchyrfc^ulres weeks to effeot an
organisation, which ought to bo the
WOrk of an hour, and it holds its ses
sion, (many of its members,I am told,
armea with oonoealed weapons,) on
the crust of a volcano. The candidates
for the Presidency representing respect
ively the dominant sectional ideas, wjll,
at the ensuing election, in all probabili
ty, be supported by a purely geograph
ical vote. In other words, we are al
ready brought to a pass, at which North
and South cannot and will not cooper
ate in the periodical reorganization of
the government.
Can such a state of things long con
tinue, especially with the ever present
risk of hew causes of exasperation ? I
own it seems to me impossible, unless
some healing course is adopted that the
catastrophe, which the mass of good
citizens so much appreciate, should be
much longer delayed. A spirit of pa
triotic moderation must be called into
action throughout tho Union, or it will
assuredly be broken up. Unless tho
warfares of inflamatory speeches and
incendiary publications is abandoned,
and good citizens, as in 1770 and 1787,
North and South, will agree to deal
with the same elements of discord, (for
they existed then os now,) as our Fath
ers dealt with them, wo shall but for a
very few years longer be even nominal
ly Brethren of one family. The sug
gestion that tho Union can be main
tained by the numerical predominance
and military prowess of one Section,
exerted to coerce the other into sub
mission, is, in my judgment, ns self-con
tradictory as it is dangerous. It comes
loaded with the death smell from fields
wet with brothers’ blood. If tho vital
principle of all republican government
is “the consent of the governed,” much
more does a union of coequal Sovereign
States require, as its basis, the harmony
of its members and their voluntary co
operation in its organic functions.
Believing, for these reasons, that
healing counsels must be listened to, if
we are much longer to remain one peo
ple, I regard the late National Union
Convention as a movement in the right
direction. I could wish that it had
been earlier assembled; with less ex
clusive reference to official nominations,
and with a more comprehensive repre
sentation, if possible, of the conflicting
opinions of the country. On gonerul
principles and in ordinary times, I
admit that third parties are objectiona
ble, but in the existing state of affairs,
if there is to be any escape from the
present ill-omened conflict, it would
seem that a commencement must be
made with such a meeting as that of
the Oth and 10th, at Baltimore. It was
Sti-ifltoMg dCotmer,
M. DWINEI.li, Editor & Proprietor.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Saturday Morning, June 0, 1800.
a fair representation of tho conservative
opinion of tho country ; and the calm
ness, gravity and good feeling with
which its proceedings were conducted,
cannot be too highly praised.
In adopting as its platform the Con
stitution without note or comment, the
convention, as it seems to be, pursued a
wise and patriotic course. No other
course was thought of in tho earlier
days of the Itepublic. Electioneering
platforms are almost without exception
equivocal and delusive. It is objected
that men differ as to tho meaning of
the fundamental law ; but they differ
not less as to any gloss or commentary.
The Constitution in its fair and natural
interpretation, is the only basis on
which good citizens in every part of
the country can now unite; and.any
attempt to go further will usually have
no other effect than to cause those who
agree on great practical principles to
differ on metaphysical subtleties, or to
bring together, by artfully constructed
phrases and from selfish motives, those
who have nothing elso in common.
The candidate for the Presidency,
presented by the Union Convention, is
every way worthy of confidence and
support. I speak from personal knowl
edge and long association with him in
the public service. His distinguished
talent, large experience in affairs, prov
ed integrity and sterling patriotism
furnish the amplest pledge for an hon
est and efficient administration of the
government at home and abroad. A
citizen of the South, and loyal to her
constitutional rights, his impartial and
conciliatory course os a public man
affords a ground on which he can be
supported in either section of the coun
try, without dereliction of principle,
and by men of all parties, without a
painful sacrifice of former preferen
ces.
Deeply regretting that the Conven
tion has not put it in my power to pay
an equally cordial and emphatic tribute
to some worthy candidate lor the Vico
Presidency, but feeling it a duty to give
the desired proof of sympathy with
their patriotic efforts to restore the
happy days of brotherly concord be
tween the different sections of our bo-
loved country,
I remain, dear sir, sinoerely yours,
Democratic State Convention.
This body adjourned on the 5th inst.,
after a session of two days. Hon. T. L.
Guerry, of Quitman was chosen Presi
dent, and a Committee of three from
each Congressional District, appointed
to prepare business for the Convention.
Hon. L. W. Crook, Col. S. Fouche’ and
W. H. Dabney, Esq., represented the
5th. The Committee made a majority
and minority report. The former em
braced the resolutions contained in the
Charleston majority platfrom upon the
subject of slavery, and the resolutions
recently passed by the United States
Senate—cordially approved the action
of the seoeders from the Charleston
Convention, and reappointed the entire
delegation.
The following is the first resolution
of the Minority Report:
Resolved, That we reaffirm the Cin
cinnati Platform, with the following
additional propositions:
1st. That tho citizens of the United
States have an equal right to settle with
their property of any kind, in the or
ganized Territories of tho United States
and that under tho decision of tho Su
preme Court of the United States, in
the cose of Dred Scott, which we recog
nise os the correct exposition of the
Constitution in this particular, slave
property stands upon the same footing
as all other descriptions of property,
and that neither the General Govern
ment, nor any Territorial Government
can destroy or impair tho right to slave
property in the common territories, any
more than- tho right to any other de
scription of property ; that property of
all kinds, slaves ns well as any other
species of property, in the territories,
stand upon tho same equal and bro.id
Constitutional basis, and subject to like
principles of recognition and protection
ITi t(io legislative, judicial and executive
departments of the government.
The second resolution agrees to sup
port any man nominated at Baltimore,
who endorses the foregoing resolution,
but docs not bind the Democracy of tho
State to support any nominee who
holds principles inconsistent with it.
The third resolution proposed to ap
point twenty delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. W. H. Styles, Howell
Cobb, H. R. Jackson, B. C. Yuncey and
I. It. Branham, spoke in favor of the
majority report, and T. P. Snffold,
Herschel V. Johnson, J. L. Seward and
James Gardner, in favor of the minori
ty report. Tho former was then adop
ted by .a vote of 298 ayes to 41 nays,
and the Convention adjourned.
Tho supporters of the minority reso
lution then withdrew. lion. Uirum
Warner, was chosen President. Reso
lutions were adopted reaffirming tho
Cincinnati platform, declaring slaves to
be property, and endorsing the Dred
Scott decision.
Twenty delegates were then appoint
ed to tho Baltimore Convention, as fol
lows :
For tho State at large—Hiram Warn
er, James Gardner, H. V. Johnson, A
H. Chappel.
1st. Dist—J. L. Seward, W. B. Gaul-
den.
2nd Dist.—R. Whitely, B. Y. Martin.
3rd Dist.—N. Bass, S. W. Burney.
4th Dist.—J. P. Ilamblcton, J. A.
Render.
5ih Dist.—A. R. Wright, II. P. Far
rar.
Oth Dist.—R. McMillan, J. P. Sim
mons.
7th Dist.—T. F. Snffold, S. Thomas
8th Dist—A. Walker, L. A. Nelms.
the incarnation of malice, mendacity
and cowardice.
We do not intend to bo guilty of any
such apotheosis of pusillanimity and
meanness. We do not intend to con
tribute, by any conduct on our part, to
swell the devotees at the shrine of this
new idol. We know what is expected
and what is desired. Wo are not in
clined again to send forth the recipient
of punishment, howling through tho
world, yelping with increased volumes
of slander ana malice.
These are the reasons which I felt as
duo to myself to explain to the Senate
and country, why we hove remained
quiet, and shall endeavor, if possible, to
remain so, under that which wo have
heard.
Georgia Democrn.ic State Con-
ventiou.
Milledokvili.k, Juno 5.—Mr. Yancey
resumed his speoch this morning in fa
vor of tho majority Platform, Mr. Gard
ner, of Richmond, followod in tavor of
the minority; and Gov. Johnson spot
about three hours in favor of the mi
nority Platform. Mr. Jackson, of Sa
vannah*, followed in favor of tho major
ity, and Gov. Cobb,of Washington City,
closed tho debate. All the speeches
were able, and several were eloquent.
Cary W. Stiles then called for tho pro
vious question which was adopted and
tho vote taken on the minority Plat-
which resulted in yeas 77, nays 305.—
The vote was then taken on the major
ity Platform.
Mr. Gardner, of Richmond, entered a
protest against the action of tho con
vention. Some other minor matters
were transacted and the Convention ad
journed about dark, sine die.
Tho supporters of tho minority report
will hold a meeting to-night to consult
on the course they bhall pursue.
Meetino or Americans.—The Ameri
cans held a meeting at thoir hall last
evening, to take into consideration the
question of supporting the ticket in
nomination at Chicago, and endorsed
by the Commercial Advertiser (the
American - paper) of this city. The
meeting was a largo one and very en
thusiastic, as we learn by a member,
none but members being admitted.—
We are told that it was the unanimous
decision of the party in this city not to
follow in tho lead of the Commercial,
which paper was denounced as having
deserted tho party and its principles.—
Some of tho most influential members
are highly exasperated at tho course of
that journal and declare that by no
possibility, can they be induced to vote
for Lincoln and llamlin, or fraternize
with the organ that sustains them.—
Buffalo Rep.
-<>-■ «■ »
Rumored Removal of Mayor Wood. -
A rumor has gained some currency,
within tho lust two days, (says the New
York Post,) that Mayor Wood will be
removed from office by the Governor
for certain transactions, but tho origin
of the rumor, or what these transactions
are, no ono seems to know. The Daily
Xcws, a former friend of the Mayor, al
ludes to tho rumor, and says of Wood:
* * “Tho sooner he is out ot
office the better. If ho can remove tho
City Chamberlain ‘for cause,’ why should
not the Governorremovehim for cause?
He lias certainly given cause enough in
nil conscience, and tho sooner lie is
‘defunctus officio' the better. ‘Off with his
head !—so much for Wood V ”
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BSyThe Chinese tea plant has been
found in several localities in the-South
ern States, congenial to soil and cli-
mate.
Chas. Sumner’s Late Speech
flte special Washington correspond
ent of the Charleston Mercury, under
date of the 4th inst., says:—In tho
Senate to-day, Mr. Sumner, of Massa
chusetts, delivered the speech which he
has been two years in preparing. It
baffles a meagre telegraphic description
and I shall attempt none. You can in
fer its character from tho following
caustic response by Mr. Chesnut, of
your State, which I subjoin:
“ Mr. Chesnut. Mr. President, after
the extra, though characteristic speech
which has just been made in tho hear
ing of tho Semite, it is necessary that I
should explain the reason for the posi
tion which we aro here inclined to as
sume.
After ranging over Europe, crawling
through tho back doors, wliining at tho
feet of tho British aristocracy, craving
pity but reaping tho rich and just har
vest of contempt, tho slanderer of
States and men rc-appears iii the Sen
ate.
Sir, we had hoped to have been re
lieved from tho miserable outpourings
of this vulgar malice. Wo had hoped
that olio who fell ignominiously, though
he failed to meet the consequences of a
former insolence, would have become
wiser, if not better by expcrionco. In
this we are disappointed, and I regret
it.
In the heroio ages of the world, men
were often deified, but tlioy were doi-
fied for their possession and exercise of
some virtues, wisdom, truth, justice,
magnanimity, courage. Yea, in Egypt
of old, they deified beasts and reptiles,
but even that bestial people worshipped
their idols on account of the possession
f some supposed virtue. It has been
~ for this day—this country—the
ilitionUta of Massachusetts, to deify
Mm.EDonviLLE, June C>.—Tho Nation
al Democracy met in Convention' last
night. Judge Warner was chosen Pres
ident. Resolutions were adopted reaf
firming tho Cincinnati Platform, and
declaring property in slaves, and ulso
favoring tho Dred Scott decision.
The Convention nominated a full del
egation to the Baltimore Convention,—
The delegates appointed for tho State
at large were Judge Warner, Gov. John
son ; Jrii. Gardner, and A. II. Chappel.
There were thirty counties represent
ed in the Convention, and one hundred
delegates in attendance. Tho usual
business was transacted, and tho Con-
tion adjourned.
Alnbtlmu Slate Convention.
Montc.omerv, Ala., .Tune- 6.—The
State Convention of tho National Dem
ocratic party re-assembled this morning,
and elected tho following gentlemen
delegates to tho Baltimore National
Democratic Convention for the State at
lnrgo: D. C. Humphries, of Madison
county; S. C. Pttsly, of Lnuderdalo ; W.
O. Winston, of PtsKnlb; J. J. Seibels.of
Montgomery; 11. P. Baker, of Dallas;
J no. Forsyth, of Mobile; II. W. Hil
liard, of Montgomery, and Win. Garret,'
of Coosa; from tho districts there are
28 delegates.
Tho following gentlemen were chosen
electors: ' > t
For the State at Large:—Ex-Gov.
Winston, and Nich. Davis.
For the Districts :—1st, Alex. White,
of Dallas; 2d, J. F. Clemnient, of
Lowndes; 3d, Hon. Bolling Hall, of
Autauga; 4th, C. W. Lee, of Perry; 5th,
It. B. Lindsey, of Franklin ; Oth, T. W.
Ramsey, of Cherokco; 7th, W. II.
Smith, of Randolph.
TheConvcntion is still in session.
Alarama Seceders Convention,
Montgomery’, Ala., June Oth.—In the
Seceders'Convention this morning, the
majority report was unanimously adopt
ed. The vacancies in the State elector
al ticket were filled with tho names of
J. G. Kennedy of Lauderdale, and It.
C. Brickell of Madison. Delegates to
the Richmond Convention were elected
as follows:
Bor the iState at Large.—F. S. Lydon,
of Marengo, Hon. A. B. Meek, of Mo
bile, D. \V. Paine, of Lowndes, lion.
W. L. Yaney, of Montgomery, W. M.
Crooks, of Perry, P. D. Smith, of Lau-
dmd.de, L. P. Walker, of Madison, L.
W. Lawler, of Talledegu, and 28 others
from tho districts. After appointing
an Ex. Committee the Convention ad
journed sine die.
-S—-c.—t—
tt57"A lad came in great haste into a
drug store, the other morning, nnd, half
out of breath exclaimed ;
“Mother thentmo dow tothchopolh-
ccarypop to get a thimble full of palla-
golic. Bob's as thick as dickenth, not
exthepooted to livo from ono end to
tothcr,”
Repudiates the Honor.—W. T. Gitt-,
of montgomery county, Va„ who was
appointed nn elector for llio Stato at
large by tho late Wheeling Republican
Convention, is out in a card in tho
Richmond Index, denouncing the or
ganization, nnd demanding to know
by what authority his name has been
used in that connection.
^eto ^dbcHlscincsifs.
Superior White Lead,
A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil,
Copal, Doniar and Japan Varnishes
all of tho host quality and nt, lowest prices
For sale by FARELL A YEISER.
0il3i
P URE Kerosene, Machine Lard, Tanner
Whale, and Cnmphcno and Burning
Fluid. For sale low by
juncOtri. FARELL ,fe YEISER.
Segars and Tobacco.
T HE finoHt quality of genuine Havana Ro
gers, and host grades of Tobacco—es-
ptcially for retail trade. To bo bad nt
junoiltri.
FARELL A YEISER.
C LARK'S Genuine Friction Matches—the
cheapest and best, at
june'Jiri. FARELL A YEISER.
Family jg|||v^ Supplies
JAS.W.LAMSTON,
No. 2 Choice Hotel,
BROAD STREET, ROHE, GA.
T HE Undersigned will keep a general as
sortment of Futnily Groceries consisting
of
FLOUR, BACON.
MEAL, LARP,
SUGAR, CANDLES.
SYRUP, TOBACCO.
MOLASSES, SEGAltS,
COFFEE, Cotton Yarns,
F1S1I, DRIED AND FRESH
FRUITS IN UTIEIR SEASON, Ac.
No pretenso is rondo to a WHOLESALE
business, but persons may ho sure of getting
nt least ns Good Bargains here nt RETAIL
ns at any other House in the city.
SdCTerms—Cash only.
JAS. W. LANGSTON.
jrnel—tn-tf
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
STABLE!
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
BY
MORRISON & LOGAN.
“HORSE MANSION," formerly
vned by Win. Ham v, but more rc-
oently by John H. Wulket, lias ben
purchased by tho present proprietors, and
no exertion will bo spar-d to give p.rfcct
satisfaction to those who may patronize this
Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi
ence eminently qualifies him fi r the place
will have charge of the business, and tl.
proprietors hope, l>y meriting, to receive t
liberal share of public patronage.
JSTO*Tho best of Horses and Vehicles will
be kept for biro.
,7:0-Persons wishing to buy or s.-ll b r.se!
may always got a good trade at this Stable
lnayfiltrily.
LOOK ! STARTLING FACTS l
GRAND SCHEME FOR
JUNE, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
IlIcKlNNKY & Co., Managers.
Authorized by Special Act of tho Legislature.
25,828 PRIZES.
MORE THAN I PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T'K'S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
£35(30,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
To be Drawn Each Saturday, in 1800, in tho
city of Savannah Ga.
B URNETT’S Flavoring Extract*. Coco-
aine, Kalleston and Tooth Wad.—a
l'resh supply at FARELL A YEISER.
SURE Italian Salad Oil. for table mm nt
juncOtri.
FARELL A YEISER.
D
supply nt FARELL A YEISER'S.
L OUISVILLE Artesian Well Water ai d
Congress Water, on dratt with ice at
juneOtri. FARELL A YEISER'S.
Isaac V. Fowler in Havana.—A let
ter from Havana Informs us that Fowl
er, the defaulting Postmaster, is now
in linvana, where lie arrived by steam
er from this city. This sets attest thu
various rumors of his having gone to
Europe, Brazil and other places.. lie
has not been generally recognized in
Havana, but tho above information is
doomed correct.—X. Y. Evening Post.
New Jersey.—Tho cattle disease,
known as “Plouro-Pnpumnnia”; lias
mado its appearance near Newark, N.
J., and excites considerable alarm
among tho farmers. The New Jersey
Agricultural Society are taking prompt
measure in reference to it with a view
to prevent its spread.
A Famous Pistol.—It is stated that
the pistol which tho friends of Mr.
Fowler, lato postmaster at New York,
found under his pillow the night pre
vious to his Might, was tho same weapon
which was presented to him by lien.
Robert J. Walker, and with which
Fowler accidentally wounded Samite'
F. Butterworth. Fowler, at tho tirnol
mado a present of tho pistol to tho
injured party, which was ono of the
weapons used by Daniel E. Sickles in
shooting Barton Key, in Buttcrworth’s
presence.
B©*In a novel at Margate Library,
th is passage is marked and much thumb
ed:
“Tliero is no object so beautiful to me
as a conscientious young man. I watch
hitn as I do a star in heaven.”
“Thut’s my view oxactly,” sighed Miss
Josephine Hoops, as she laid down the
volume.
“In fact, I think thore’s nothing so
beautiful as a young man, even if ho
ain’t conscientious 1”
Etowah River Plantation
Fo*Salc.
Jm
The undersigned of-,
■ fers for sale his l’lnn-*
tation on the South'
Lido of tho ElownhggSi'-,
River, seven miles from Kingston and adjoin
ing tho celebrated plneo of Col. Nathan Buss.
This Land is bounded on the nnrlh by the
river which separates it from the Romo llail-
rond track.
Tlio place contains Five Hundred Acres of
Land—ono hundred nnd twenty-five first
•Hinlity river bottom, nnd the balance first
quality up land. Tlu-ro is about 300 acres
in cultivation, and tho remainder well tim
bered. Tliero is a coinfortnblo dwelling nnd
out-houses, including an almost now Gin
Homo nnd Screw.
IVieo $11.000—Terms, $5,000 cash, and the
bidnnco in notes nt ono, two and tlirco years
wil’i interest from dute and well secured.
Come and sco the place or r.ddrc-s,
JOHN C. EVE,
junc7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Ga,
New Gallery of Art.
Mr. A. J. Riddle,
OF COLUMBUS, GA.,
Will visit Rome somo
time this month for tho
purpose of giving all a
chance of placing upon
centro table or wails, one
of bis
New Style Ambrotypes
IN WATER COLORS.
Comment would bo unnecessary, for the
beauty of these pictures are well known to
many of the citizens of Romo. Future no
tice in this paper will designate my locality
in the city, when ull will bo invited to ex
amine for themselves.
A. J. RIDDLE.
N. B.—Tho snmo Riddlo took Daguerreo
type:! in Romo nine years ago.
June?—tw2t Southerner copy It
TO RENT,
T HE House nnd Lot now
occupied by D. D. Duke;.
nour the residence of Mr. O.J
B. Evo. Possession given ntl
any time. Apply to
may2ltr!0t. C. II. SMITH, Agt.
Debts due Turnley & Baker
Must be Paid.
A LL Notes and Accounts in favor of
Turley A Baker, that have been put in
our bands for collection, will be suod on
Tucsduy, I2th day ol Juno, unless previous
ly paid. IIARVEY A SCOTT.
junc2—twluwlt
WORMS! WORMS!
* WORMS!
T HE season is nt band when these scour
ges of childhood begin to become both
tioiibiesonio and dangerous. Dr. John Bull's
Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike
pleasant and (ffectoal fir the evil. There is
not the lea-tdifficulty in getting children to
take tho medicine. It is prepared in tho form
of C.imly Drops, nnd will be eaten with avidi
ty by childrou of allag.s. Itdcstroy* and ex
pels worms more effectual)’ than any remedy
now in use. while at the sumo time it will iii
no way affect injuriously tho henlth of the
child.
It can bo procured from druggists nud
country stores every whore.
llr. John B ill's Principal Ooiee. Louis-
villo' Iiy. may22triOm.
$50 REWARD.
R UNAWAY from the subscriber—8 miles
West of Marion. Perry county—n negro
boy, of dork complexion, well built, 21 years
old nnd weighs about 175 pounds. Ho’ was
seen ten days ago at Coosa river bridgo, on
Tennessee road, about 25 miles from Talla-
degn, nnd is certainly mnking tracks fir
North Carolina. William was arrested nnd
jailed in Columbinnnn, nnd says Isaac was
wilh him nt Coosa bridge. I oiler fifty dol
lars reward for his delivery in nny jail so
that I can get him,
W. B. DkYAMPERT,
mayl5tri2in. Marion, Perry Co., Ala.
FOREST DALE FOR SALE
THE UNDER-
Bigncd wishing to
leliungu tho iuvosl-
imont, oilers for mmmmm
bis valuable Farm, on the
Summerville road, 21 miles from Rome, con
taining 328J acres of land—about one half of
which is bottom, tho remainder productive
Upland; 100 acres cleared and in cultivation,
tho balunco honvily timbered ; woll water
ed by a creek ; between 000 and n 1000 fruit
trees, just beginning to boar, comprising Ap
ples, Peaches, Pcnrs, Plums. Apricots, Nec
tarines, Quinces, Ac., Ac., selected with great
caro from tho Downing Hill ami McDonough
Nursorios ; a comfortable Dwelling, a Well
of oxcollcnt water, good negro bouses, smoke
house, Ac,, Gin-house and Thrasher, a Cot
ton-screw built this Spring, Stable, Cribs Ac.
Any ono desiring a dcllglitftil homo in the
country cannot find tho snmo nnntbcr of ad
vantages combined in nny other plneo in
Cherokco Georgia.
Price $15,000—Term J cash, and tho bal-
lnnco in notes nt 1 and 2 yonrs, with interest
from date, secured by mortgage. Apply to
M. A. STOVALL,
may20lritf. Rome, Ga.
„ Dissolution.
IIE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNEIt, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to tho firm are
requested to mnke immediate payment, ns A.
J. Pitnor tho junior partner, oxpccts to Ieavo
tliis place in a few months, and their busi
ness must bo wound up boforo ho leaves.—
The business will bo conducted in tho name
nnd stylo of A. G. PITNER, at tho old stand,
where tho notes and accounts of tho firm will
bo found for a short time.
jan3—Ittwawtf
CLASS
74 tube Drawn JUNE 2, 1800.
CLASS
75, “ “
0, 1800.
CLASS
70, “ “
10, 1800.
CLASS 77, “ “
23, 1800.
CLASS
78, “ “
30, 1800,
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Prize
$00,000 is
$00,000
1
• 20,000 is
20,0110
1
10.000 is
10,000
1
5,000 is
5,000
1
4,000 is
4,000
1
3,000 is
2,000 is
3,000
1
2,000
1
1,500 is
1,500
1
1,100 is
1,100
5
1,000 arc
5,000
10
500 uro
5,000
2
400 aro
800
2
300 aro
GOO
2
200 aro
400
50
150 arc
7,500
100
100 aro
10,000
100
05 aro
9,500
100
85 aro
8,500
Approximation Prizes.
25,118 prizes, amounting to $212,110
25,828 Prizes Amounting to $.'!GG,010
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Packages will bo sold at tho
following rates, which is the risk :
A
The
Which
:i(ionic of Packaj
jc oi 10 Wholes,
$oo
Do
do
10 Halves,
30
Do
do
10 Quarters,
15
Do
do
10 Eighths,
7.50
LOOK AT THIS.
SPLENDID DRAWING ON
Three Number Plan!
takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday in lSOO.
$23,000
J,500
4,000
3.000
7,000
7,000
0.250
20,720
3,200
1,020
1,280
50,320
1 C-itiital Prize of
1 Prizj of
1 Priza of.
1 Prize of.
1 Prize of.
10 Prizes of....,
$700 are.
40 Prizes of.
175 arc.
50 Prizes of.
125 are.
250 Prizes of.
80 are.
Gt Prizes of
50 are'.
0t Prizes of
30 arc.
0 i Prizes of
20 are.
,032 Prizes of.
10 arc.
,221 Prizes of.
5 are.
31,312 Prizes Amojjpting to $281,181,
Whole Tickets $5,
Shores in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets er Certificates,c
close tho money to our address for tho ticki
ordered, on receipt of which they will l>o fi
warded by first mail. Purchasers can hn
tickets ending in any figure they may dcs
mite.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes w
bo sent to purchasers immediately after I
drawing.
All communications strictly c<nfidcntlnl
Orders far Tickets or Certificates, by M
or Express, to be directed to
McKinney a co„
june5trl. Savannah, Ga
GREAT JJARGANS
TOWN PROPERTY.
A GOOD BARGAIN IN TOE SALE OF
Town Proporty. Apply to
may22tri5m. DR. J. KING.
COOSA RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
After this date tho Coisa River Stoamh
Company's Stcnmors will ieavo for GREI
SPORT, and intermediate landings' as
lows:
STEAMER ALFARATA,
PENNINGTON,
Leaves Rome, Tuesday Mcr
ing at 6 o’clock.
Leaves Greensport VWednt
day at 9 o’clock.
COTHRANS A ELLI0T1
jnn24triurtf.
PURE ICED
SODA WATER!
T HE subscriber* respectfully inform the
Publio, that thoirSoda Fountain is opon-
od for tho season, and will bo liberally sup-
S llod with Ioe, and a flno assortment of the
hoieest Syrups. Congress Water on Ice.
april7tri2m. FARELL A YEISER.