Newspaper Page Text
Democratic Platform
Adopted a/ Cincinnati, Jane, 185 G.
Resolved, That th# Atnetican Demorra
ay place their trait in the Izmllfßrnee, the
patriotism and the discriminating 1 justice ol
the Amcricanjpeople.
R.rsolved, That * regard thin as a din.
linrtive feature nf our creed which we are
proud to maintain before the world an a
great moral element in .1 form of govern,
went spriußin*; from and upheld hy the pop
nlar will; nod we centra*! it with iherreeo
nnd practiceof Federalism, under whatever
name or form, which seekstn palsy the vote
of the romiitnent. mid which conceives no
imposture too monstrous lor the popular
crudelitjr.
Resolved, ihcrelnre. That entrrtnining
these view*, the deniocraric party of the
Union, ihrough their delegates assembled
n geoeral convention of the Stales, enli
vening tngether in a spirit of cm cord, nl
devotion to the doctrines anil faith of a free
representative government, and appealing
f< their fellow citizens for the rectitude ol
their intentions, renew ami reassert hefori
the American people the declarations nl
principles avowed h.v them. when, on form
er occasions, in general convention, they
presented their candidates for the popular
suffrages.
I. ‘l'iiat tho federal gnvcrnnwnt is nne nl
limited powers, derived solely from the
Uonstitutinn, anil tho grants of powers made
therein ought to lie strictly construed by all
tho departments and agents of the govern
tnent; anl that it it inexpedient and danger
ous to exorcise doubtful constitutional pow
crs.
‘4. That tho constitution does not confer
upon the general government the power to
‘Commence nod carry on a general system
of internal improvement*.
3. Thnt the constitution dnrs tint rnnfei
authority upon the fedotsl government, di
roetly or indirectly, to assume the debts of]
tho several estates, contracted for local in- I
Icrnal improvements, or other Hta'C par
poses; hot would such assumption he just
or exiindicnl.
4 That justice and sound policy firliil
the federal gnVernni'Mlt to foster one branch
of indus'ry tft the detriment of auv other,
or to cherish iho interests ol one portion to
the injury of uiiuther portion of our com
mon country ; that evoiy cilia u and every
suction of he country Iris a light to ‘domain!
and insist upon an equality of rights and
privileges, and a com,ile'e auil ample pro.
tectiaa of persons anil property from domes
tic viab neo and fore ign aggrossiou.
5, s'hat it is the duty of every lirnnrh of
tiro Government to enforce and practice
the most tigid economy in conducting our
public afTairs, and that no more revenue
ought tn ha raised than is reqmrrd to delrny
the necesaa.y expenses us the Government,
and for tlm gradual hut certaiu extinction
of the public debt,
(. That Congress has no power to char
ter a National Hank; that we believe such
an institution one of deadly hostility to the
best interest of our country, dangerous In
oar republican institutions, anil the liber
liesnf the people, and calculated to place
the Inisinot* sf the country within the con
rl of* concentrated money power, mid n
hove the laws and will of ihe people, and
that the results of the Democratic leg
*si a lion in this and oilier financial measures
upon which issues have been made between
the two political parties of the country,,
have demonstrated to practical men of all
parties tit-ir soundness, safety and utility in
hII business pursuits.
7, That the separation of the moneys of
the Government from nil hanking institu
tions is indispensable fur the safety of the
(rnvernm -nt anil the rights of tho people.
8. Thnt tiie liberal principles embodied
by Jefferson in the Declaration of Indepen
dence, and sanctioned in the Constitution,
which makes air s the land af liberty, and
tito asylum of tho oppressed of i vciy na
tiiiu, have ever beau cardinal principles in
the Democratic fat It; and- every attempt
Jo abridge tho privilege of becoming citi
zens and owners of sod among us ought to
ho resisted with the same spirit ,t hit h swept
the alien uud sedition laws from our statute
hook.
1) Tuat Congress has no power under
the constitution to interfere with oi control
tho dnmestic institutions of the several
{States, and that all such States are the sole
an I propor judges of everything appertain
ing to their own all'lit* not prohibited by
the constitution ; that all effoi is of the alio
litioaists or ot net's made >o induce Congress
to interfere with questions of slavery, or to
take incipient stops in relation thereto,
nrn calculated to lead tu the most alarming
ami dangerous roii-cq'ience*, and that such
efforts havo so inevitable tendency to dimi
nish the happiness of the people and endan
ger the stability uud permanency of the
Union, nnd ought not to be countenanced
hy any friend of our poliiimtl institutions.
Unsolved, That the foregoing proposi.
lion covers and was intended to embrace
the whole subject of slavery agitatiou in
Congress, mi l tlieref ro the .Democratic
party of the Union, standing on this onlimi
al platform, will abide hy and adhero to a
faithful execu iou of the acts Knowu ns the
compromise measures, settled hy Congress,
Ihe acl for reclaiming fugitives from service
or labor included; which act being design
ed tocirry nut an express .provision of the
constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto,
he repeated, or so changed as to destroy oi
impair its cflicieucy.
Resolved, That the democratic paity
will resist all attempts at renewing in Con
gress, or out of it, tho agitation of the slave
ry quest ion, under whatever shape cr colot
tho attempt rosy ho made.
Ra-olved, That tho procooJs of publir
lands ought to he swcrodly applied to tb< 1
national o’ juris specified in the constitution {
and that wo arc opposed to any law fur the j
di-tribution of such proceeds nninng the t
States, as alike inexpedient tu policy and <
repugnant to the constitution.
Unsolved, That we are decidedly oppos. 1
ed to taking from the President tho quali.
fie.l Veto power, by w hich he is enabled,
un lor restrict! >us nun responsibilities amply
suScieot to guard tho public interests, to
slitpjud the passage of a hill whose merits
c tnitol secure the approval of two-thirds
of the Senate and House of Representatives
until the judgment of the people can be ol*
taiued thereon, and wnich has saved the
Auitricao people from the corrupt and ty
•nuicul do uinij i of the Hank of the liui
I td Sture, and font a corrcp'iug system of
I general Internal Improvements,
i Resolved, Thai the democratic party will
; faithfully abide hy nnd uphold the priuci
i pies laid down in the Kentucky and Vugi- 1
nia resolutions oi 1792 and 1793. and io tnc
report of Madison to tlm Virginia Legisla
ture in 1799—that it adopts those principles
as constituting one of ihe main foundations
ufit* political creed, and isrc-oLed to car
ry them out in their obvious meaning uud
import.
That in view of the condition of the pop
ulnr insinuations in the Old World- a high
and sacred duty is involved with itiernarod
responsibility upon ihe Democracy of this ;
country as the party of the people, to up- j
hold and maintain the rights of every Slate,
nnd thereby the union of the States—and to
-tistain and advance among them cpnstitu- ,
tional liberty, hy continuing to resist all j
mononoties -rod exclusive legislation for the
benefit of the few. at tho expense <if the
many, and by a vigilant and constant adhe
rence to those principle* and compromises
of the Constitution— which arc • road enough
and strong enough to embrace and uphold
the Union ns it is. and the Union as it
should be—-in the full expansion of the en
ergies nnd capacity of this great trod pro
gressive people.
And Whereas, Since the foregoing He
claratinn was uniformly adopted by our
’ predecessors in ISnliotial Conventions ait
adverse political religious test lias been se
cretly otgauized by u party claiming to be
exclusively Americans, and it is proper that
’ this American Democracy shoitlJ dearly
define its relations iliorcto; therefore.
Resolved, That the foundation iff this
union us Staten having been laid in its pros
perity Mipnniou and pre-cniincnl exam
ples hi free government, built upon entire
freedom in matters pf religious concern, mid
no respect of persons ill rog ird to rank or
place of birth. m (tarty can ju-tly he deem
| ed nations), constitutional, or in accordance
I with American principles which bases its
i exclusive organization upon religious opi
mons and accidental birth-place.
That we reiterate with renewed energy
of purpose tho well considered declarations
-of former convention* upon sectional i-stte
of domestic slavery and concerning the re.
served t iglfts of the Stales; and that e may
more tiisiinctly meet the issue >m w liicli a
sectional pnrtv subsisting exclusively on
on slavery agitation, now relics tn test the
fideutv id the people. North and South, to
tho Constitution and tho Union—•
Resolved, That claiming lellmv ship with
and desiring the co-operation “I all who re j
g ird tho preservation ol the Union under |
the constitution as the paramount issue, and
repudi ting all sectional panics and plat
forms concerni g domestic slavery, which
seek to embroil the Slates and incite to
treason and armed resisteuce to law in the
Territories, and whose avowed purposes, il
consummated must end in civil war and
disunion, the American democracy rrcoe
nize and adopt tho principles contained io
the organic low s establishing the Terriior e
offCatisas and Nebraska, as embody i,-g the
only sound an I safe solution of the slavery
question upon which the great national idea
of the people or (Iti* whole country can re
pose in its determined conservatism of the
Union ; non-interference by Congress with
slavery in .States and Territories: that this
was the basis of tho compromises of 1850,
confirmed by both tile democratic nnd whig
parties in national con veulion*, ratified hy
Ihe people in the election of 1352.and right
ly applied to the organization of Tun itories
and iho admin-ion of new S'atcs, with or
without domestic slavery, as they may elect
the equal rights of all the S3 ales will be
preserved intact, the'original compacts if
the constitution in intaiued inviolate, and
tho perpetuation am! expansion of this IJ
uinu ensured te its utmost capacity of em
bracing. in haimony. every future A titer
can State that may be constituted or annex
ed with a republican loriu of government,
Resolved, That wo recog iso the right
of the people of all the Territories, indue'-,
iug Kansas and Nebraska, acting through
the thirty expressed will of the majority of
actual residents, and wheat ver the number
of their inhabitants justifies it, to forma
constitution, with or w itluiut slavery, and
he admitted into the Unio upon terms of
perfect (quality with the other Stales.
TUB FOREIGN POLICV OF TUK OnBIINMENT.
Resolved, finally, That by the rouditinn |
of the popular institutions of the old world,
and the dangerous tendency of sectional
agitation, combined with the attempt to en
force civil nnd religious disabilities against
the righ of acquitiug citizen.hip in our own
laud, the high and sacred duty is devolved
with increased responsibilly upon the Dcm
erratic party of this couutiy, as the party |
of the Union, to uphold and maintain tho I
right of every citato, and thereby the Union
of the Slates; n:ul sustain uud advntuo a
mnug us cousliiutioual liberty by continuing ‘
to resist all monopolies aud exclusive legis I
lalion for the benefit of the few, at the ex !
peuse of tho many—and. by the vigilant
adherence to these priuci) les and the com
promises of tho which arc
broad and strong etto ugh to embrace trod |
uphold the Union as it was, aud the Union
us it is—the Union as it shall lie in the full
expansion of the energies aud capacities of
the great progressive people-
Fiist— Resolved, That the question con*
nertkd with the foreign policy of the coun
try isiufnrior to un domestic question what
ever. Tbo lime has come for the people of
the United States to declare themselves iu
favor of free seas and progressive free trade
throughout the world. And, by solemn
manifestations to place their moral infill
ence by tho suio of their successive exam
hlo.
Second Resolved. That our goographt- j
cal ami political positiou with refereuce to]
the other States of tho continent, no less
than the interest of our commerce and the
development nf ourgrow ing power, requires
that we hold to the sacred principles involv.
ed in tbo Monroe doctrine. Tneir bearing
und import admit of no niiscnusttuction. and
should be applied with unbending rigidity.
Thirdly—Unsolved, l hat the great high
way which nature as well as the assent of
the St ties roost immndiatoiy interested in
its maintenance has marked out for tho
free communication between tne Atlan
tic aud tbo I'atifie oceans, constitutes one
■ofti e most important achicvineiits to he
realized by the spirit of moderation, io the
uucoiiqucrable energy of nor people, aud
that reul; should bo secured by a timely
and efficient exertion of the control which’
jwe have a right to claim over it. And no
I power ou earth should be suffered to impede
jor clog ii H progress by any interference with
relations that it mav suit our policy to es'nb
lish with tho government of the States
within whose dominion it lies; and weenn.
under no circumstanc es, surrender our pre
ponderance in tbo a dju •distent of nil ques
tions arising out of it.
Fourthly—Resolved. Timlin view nf so
1 comrnandntf; tin interest the people of the
United Ntntes cannot hut sympathize with
j the efforts which are being made by the
.people of Central America to regenerate
j that poitiou of the Cuntiue it w hicli covers
1 the passage arross the oceanic Istliirms.
I Fifiiilv—Resolved. That the Democratic
1 party will expect from the next \<lm.ui*tra
] tmn every proper effort to be made to in
-1 sure our ascendancy ut the Gulf of Mexico
and maintain a permanent protection of ibe
great outlet- through w bo b are emptied it,to
its waters the products raised on the soil,
and the c ‘tnmodities created hv th ■ indus
try of the people ofour Western valleys,rod
the Union at large.
AMERICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted at the Session of ihe National
Council, Ft b, 2lsf, 1806.
Ist. An humble acknowledgement to
ihi Supreme Being, lor his protecting cate
vouchsafed to our lather* in then t-uicf.ss-
Ini Revolutionary struggle, aud’ hithei'o
manifest'd to us. their descendants,, in
tins preservation ol the liberties the in
dependence and the union of these States, j
2d. The perpetuation pf trie Federal
Union, as the palladium of our civil and
religious Itheiti* and the only sute but
wink of American Independence.
3d. Americans muit rule America, and
to this end native born citizens should be
.‘elected foi all Stale, Federal, and
municipal offices or government employ
mi nt, to prcletettce to all others: neve- j
thelese,
4th- Persons horn of Ameiicar. parents
residing leu,porsiily abroad should be en
titled to all the rights ol native-born citi
zens ; but
sth. No person should be selected lor po
litical station, (wethei of native nr foreign
birth.) who tecogntses any allegiance or
obligation ol any desciiption to any f.tt-j
t ign pttnee, poten'ate oi power or who I
reluses to recognise Ihe Fedetal and
Stale Constitutions (e-ach within its
sphete) as paramount ‘o all other laws, as
rules of political action.
G h. The unaqtiaiifietl recognition and i
maintenance ol the reserved tights of the
several S'atcs, and Ihe cii'iivatton of har
mony and liatemal good wi 1, between
the citizens of the seveial Stales, to this
end, non ioterlerence hv Congress with
questions appettaining s dely to the indi
vidtial States, and non-intevention by 1
each Slate with the idiots ol any olhe.
State.
7th. The recognition of the right of the
native born and naturalized citizens ot
the ‘ United Stales, permanently tesiding
iu any Territoty thereof, to frame their
constitution and laws, and to regulate
tfieii domestic and social affairs in their
own mode, subject only Io the provisions
of the Federal Constitution, with the
privilege of admission into the Union
w henever they have the requisite popu
lation for one Representative in Congress.
Provided always, that none but those who
are ci iz'Mts ol the United Stales, undrt*
the ronsti uiion and laws thereof and tv no
have a fixed residence iu any such Terri
tory ought Io participate in the formation
of the constitution, or in the enactment
of laws tor said Territory or State.
Bth. An enforcement of the principle
that no State or Territoiy ought to admit
others than citizens ol (lie United States to
the right of sulliage, or holding political
office.
9d). A change in the latvs of naturali j
za'ion, making a continued lesidetice of
t wenty-one years, of all not hennbefore
provided tor, an indispensable tequisite
lor citizenship hereafter, anil excluding
all paupers, and persons convicted ol i
crime, from landing upon our shores; but
no mterfeteiue with the vested lights ol
foreigners
10th. Opposition to any union between :
Church and Stale; do interference widi
religous faith or worship, and no rest oaths
for office.
11th. Free and thorough invesligrlion
into any and all alleged abuses ol public
functionaries, and a stiict economy in
public expenditures.
12'h. The maintenance and enforce
ment of ali laws constitutionally enacted, ,
’ until said laws shall be repealed, or shoil
be declared null and void by competent
judicial authority.
13th. Opposition to Ihe reckless and
unwise policy of the present administra
lion in the general management ofour
national affairs, and more e-pecially as
shown in removing “Americans” (by des
ignation) and conservatives in principle,
horn office, and placing foreigners and
ultiaists in their places ; as shown in a
j truckling subserviency to the stronger, and
! an insolent and cowardly bravado towards
] the weaker powers ; as shown in reope
ning sectional agitation, by the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise ; as showu in
granting to unnaturalized foreigners the
nuhl ol in Kansas aud Nebraska;
as shown in its vacillating course on the
Kansas and Nebraska question ; as shown
in the corruptions which pervade some
of the departments of government ; as
shown in di-’giacing meritorious naval
officers through prejudice or caprice; and
as shown in the blundtrsng mismanage
ment ofour foreign relations.
14'h. Therefore, to remedy existing ev
ils, and prevent the disastrous conse
quences otherwise iesu!ting then form
we would build up lbe ‘American patty
upon the principles hereinbefore stated.
15th. That each State Council shall
have authority to amend their several con
stitutions, so as to abolish the several de
grees, and institute a pledge ol honor, in
stead ot other obligations lor fellowship
and admission in<o the parly.
1G th A free and open discussion of all
political ptinciples embraced iu our plat
form
SOUTHKRN LOTTKItY.
, ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
7NO.> PltljffUN.
$109,000!
OM.V 15,000 MJMBKItSt
Prizes Payable without Deduction.
Jasper County \cade.my
LOTTERY!
1% Authority of the,State of Georgia.]
CLASS S.
To lie drawn November 13. ITS!?, aiCloneert
Halt, Macon, (~ under the sw rn *ii|>erinte"d
eticn of Col. (iuorje M. Logan and James A.
] Nestat, Esq.
ITT* Patron, will please examine thin magnifi
cent Scheme caretuily—compare it wilii any
three and i tis no the iest ever off-red, ami
the chances to oh'aut Capital far better than any
other Scheme offered, don’t pur-hase Ticket*
Cl-PITAL $15,000
I Pnzeof sls (010 is sls 000
I do 5 000 is fi 000
1 do 2.01)0 is 2 000
2 do 1.00 ) aro 2,000
5 do 50rt are 250(1
75 do 100 -are 7 500
i 20 Apprnpria'ians of 50 aro I 000
J 50 do 25 are 1 250
50 do 2<f are 1,00
100 Ho !() are 10 0
7.500 Prizes of S3J are GO 750
7 805 Pr zee n mounting to $lO2 000
Tickets $ 10, Halves $5, Quarttrs $2
Th 7.500 Prizes us are <'eterniine.il
hv the V umber which draws the sls 000
Prize— if that ntirnlier g’ ould he an mid
i m.m -er, then every odd number tieket in
the Scneme will be enti led to $3 50 ; if and
even number, then every even number ‘irk
et will he entitled to $3,50. hi addition tu ,
any other Piiz* which may ho drawn.
Purchasers tn buying an equal q lanlity
of odd and even ntimb r lii kr<i will hecer
i tain of drawing u arly mie-li If the cost nf
II- same, with chances of obtaining other
Prizes.
All those Tickets ending with 0,2, 4 G
3- are even—all th >se ending with 1,3, 5
7. 0 are odd.
Poisons setulin: money by mail need not
fear i's being h>s'* Orders punctually at- !
j tended to. Communications cnufiileuli.il.
Bank Notes ot sound Banks taken at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should
order i nmedi ntly-
AdJre s J VMES F. WINTER.
M iir'ger, M aeon U,i.
11. BRAKE, Agent,
Cuthbevt, Git.
Sept. 25. 135 G
Tosluhbus hi;kkly sun.
THOMAS DeWOLF, Editor.
FHIII la Daily Sun being now established nil
8. a basis broad en Ugh nnd strong eiuiugh,
to secure its p ernniiience, c have and, termined
to carry out our long cherished intention, the
establishment of a
weekly paper.
Tho Weekly Son Wrl bo made up from llit
clinicest matter of our daily ; like it, will main
tain a strict neutrality a* to party and creedt
and Ike it, wi 1 contain all the latest nnd ino-t
interesting news received, up to the hour of go
ing to press.
On tho tii-l of September next, w e shall have
in successful opersti. n, I b"ral
Telegraphic Arrangements
which will enable iu In lay before onr read rs
the very latest news. Foreign uml Domestic.
Commercial, Poliical anti Misdollain ous. We
might enlarge nl great length, upon our inl
lions ; but preferring performance to pro ises ‘
w shall endeavor to have the *• Sun” make its
own way exclusively upon such merit as it may j
bo found to possess.
Uefore embarking in this project, which will
be an expensive and laborious one, We desire
some guaranty ol its success. We therefore in
vite suberiptions, and invoke the aid of our
fttends; and so soon as
One Thousand
reliable names slmlt be procured, the first number
will be issued and promptly mailed Then, hut
not till then, payment will be expected ol all
subscriber*.
We shall adhere strictly to the advance CASH
SYSTEM , nut only lor onr own, but oitr read
ers’ good. Every reader is interested in ihisays
tern ; for it is the only one hy which a j uriiat
can be successfully estubl shod, and its interest
and usefulness m untamed.
The Weekly Sun will be a large and hand
some sheet, printed on good paper, and contain
tug a I irgor amount of reading matter, adapted 1
l both to specific and general wants and tastes,!
! than any paper in Western Georgia, or the Stale
iof Alabama. Advertisements will nut be allow
ed to encroach upon our reading matter, except
to a very limited extent.
Subscription Price, $2,50 per annum, invari
! ably in advance.
Liberal inducements are offered to Postnns.
! ers and Agents, n ho will interest themselves to
increase our circulation-—inducements that will
{enable men of energy to reap real benefit from
their efforts in our behalf. Upon this point fuil
particulars may lie obtained ;, y uddr-ssing
THOMAS UEWOLF.
Columbus. Aug 1656.
A D VII Ai IST It ATOR’S SALE. ,
AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of
O dinary of Randolph county, will be
sold in the town of Fort Gaines, l lay county,
on the first Tuesday in November next, betw , n
the I gal hours of sale. Lot of Land. No. -10, in
the Ft th District of Clay county. Sold as the
propeity of Mack Heidelberg, late ot Randolph
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
FRANCIS BROWN, Adm’r.
Aug 16-tds.
Hides W ‘anted.
r|IHE highest market price paid fi r good
sound Hides, by GOFF &. CO.
Culhbcrt, Aug 16-'.f
mammoth scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE
$ 50,000 !
ALABAMA LOTTERY.
[Author xedby the State of Alabama.]
{-'outliprn IMilitnry Academy
CLASS J .
/I o lie Drown in the City nf Montgomery,
| in public, on Thl'Esdat, Nov.
I 13, 1856, on the plan of
SI -V’ GL E NUM B ERS.
SAMUEL SWAN, M utiager.
30,000 Tickets Only !
Prizes amounting to
SOOjCCO IDOIsXjJLES
Wi t he distributed according to the following
UNRIVALLED SCHEME!
1 Pi z ‘ f ss(l 000 is *50.000
2 do of 20 (KIO is 40 000
2 do of 10 (HW is 20 OOtt
t do < f 5 000 is 5,000
2 do of 2 500 is AOOO
2 do of I 000 is 2 ()( 0
10 do of 500 is 10 000
TO do of 300 is 15.000
75 do ..f 200 is 15.000
100 do of 100 is ]o 000
| 125 do of 60 is 7,500
I # approximation rßizr?,
4 of S4OO approx to s.'tr 000 is I GOO
4 of 300 do 20 00'is 1200
4 of 250 do 20.000 is | .(fill)
4 of 200 do 10.000 is 800
4 of 175 do 10.000 is 700
4 of 150 do 5.01-0 is 600
8 of GO do 2.500 is 480
8 of 40 do I 000 is 320
80 of 55 tin 500 is 2 800
j 200 nf 25 do 300 is 5.000
300 or 20 do 200 is G 000
1 0()0 prizes, nn-inn ting tn $200.00 ‘
V\ hub- l'n keis $ 10, Halves 5 Quarters 2k
flj* I lie Alabama anil Gentgi i Lotteries
i a* channels for investment, present indu e
meins over Huy other known *<’Jn ine. The
experience ihe puhlio have hud us ihe man
of ihams f#oileiips ihe Ijirge a
mourn of Prices soli I, iho pfonipriiesj* with
wtiiuh fhey i) iVc hcen paid* ate she hem
| •j.Kirante.'i thai rhey wilt hlwjms le con
(lilt in ’he ioomi hottjiruh'o m *iiuer.
plan of the lotterv.
There are 3",0U0 Tick ts mi inhered from ‘■
’ I ‘<> 30 IM)0. There are 380 full prizes am’ j
I 020 Adpriixiinalioii*—mriki g iu all 1 OiiO
l*i izes.
The drawing takes t tare tn ptthlie. under
the supeiiuleiiilcnee r f two sworn Cuinmi<- j
simms. The numbers from I to 30 000 !
j enrrespnii ing wi li ihe numbers on the J
; I ii kels p iutrd on the separ.iie slips of p -
per, are en ircled with small tin tubes and ,
p|-.o ed in one wheel. Tile fi si 380 prizes
SI 111 i tart v printed anil riii ircled, are it ced
in auntlier wheel. “Tlte wheels are then re
volved 1 and a number is iliawn from the ;
wlieei of Numb’ rs. and at the s; mu time a
P ir.e is drown from ttu other whrel. Tlm ‘
ihi tn tier and Priz- driTwn out arc oj.eued 1
and exhibited to the audience, ad regis'cr- |
eil by the Commissioners, the Pi Be be.ng
placed again-t tlie n mber ilr.iwA.. This
io era'ion is repealed until al! the P.izes
i are draw n nut.
approximation Prtztts.
Tie two preceding aid the t\v ‘roereed
ing Numbers to th"-e drawii g the first 380
Prizes will he enlithd to tin GIO Approxi
mation Prizes, a cording to the Scheme
In Ordering Tickets. Enclose the money
toour address lor the Ti< krts ordered, on
eceipt ofwhicli they will he forwarded by
first mail
Toe List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes
w i l l be sen’ to purchasers immediately aftei
the drawing.
(o?*Purchasers will pteare wiite their j
signatuies plain, ami give their Post Office. !
County and Btate.
[Ur 8 - Remember that every Prme is drawn
and nayab'e in full with tl’ deduct uni.
immediately nftertlie drawing—ntlier Piiz
es at the usual time of thirty days, iu full
\\ itlinut I'ediictinn.
All cm muuieaiinns strictly confidential
Orders fut Tickets should tie sent in ear
ly-
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other
Tickets at either office.
O'ders for Tickets can he addressed iith
er to 8. BV\ AN Si. CO., Atlanta. Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Sept. 13 ly
RULE Nl>l.
STA! E OF GEORGIA, )
RanDi’LPM County. I
Court of Oidinary August Term 1856
’ MERLA.S, John M. K Gunn, adminis
YT trntor on the estate ~f Henry A G< ff.
late of said county deceased, having f dly ud
minUti rrd die goods mid chatties of said deceas
ed, petition* ibis Court lor l.etteis of Disnns.
sun.
It is therefore oidered that alt and singular the
parties interested in said .-state shew cause at
the February Term of this Court, why said ad
ministrator should not then ard there be dismiss
ed otherwise, lett-rs will he granted; and that
this Rule he published in terms uflaw.
A true Ext net from the Minutes of Randolph
I Couit of Ordinary.
J. U. LENNARO, Ordinary.
Atig. 16-in6m
A n AI IN ISTK ATOit’S SAV. K.
AC?REE\BLE loan order of the Court of
Ordinary of Randolph county, will he
J sold before the Court House door in the town ot
; Fort Gaines, Clay county, Georgia, on the fir-i ,
Tuesday in November next, between the lega
| limirs of sale, half of Lot ol Land No. 66, con
j tniuing One Hundred and Twenty Acres,
! more or less, in the Seventh District of formerly
Randolph, now Clay county. Sold as the ro
perty of John B. Swanson, late of Randolph
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said Hurenseil.
Terms on the Jav of sale.
JURY J SWANSON, Extr'x.
Aug. 16, 1856 tds
JOB WORK
OF every description done at the Reporter
Office,
Dr. McLANH’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
Two of the heat Preparations or (hr Age.
They are not recom
mended as Universal
. j Cure-alls, but simply for
, what their name pur
ports.
The Vermifuge, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
i results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De
rangements, Sick Head
ache, See.
Purchasers will please
be particular td ask for
Dr. C. McLanc’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared ‘z/
sole proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations .now
before the public, pur
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLane’s, are
worthless.
The genuine McLane’s
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
j all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING ERO’S,
GO Wood St., Pittsbuboh, Pa.
.Sole l*roprletoni.
FC() VII. & M E \1) New Orleans, Gen
eral \V hole-ale Agents fur the South* rn
Biates, tu u bum all wider* must be ad
dressed.
sold fir
lion** & tiuRi.NS n. II nnilmii, t.
J. TANARUS, lleese, Greenville. ••
Kim her & Dnili*. Ali untvitV, ••
.1 A. Hunt A ('•.. \i hiu ville, ••
Josiah llradfield. West Poi> t, ••
Br i<l field A 11‘iringion. I.n (>range, •*
j Danforih A Nagle. Columbus, ••
Brook A Chapman, *• *•
Robert \ Were, “ *•
David Yelling. •
Jaiiu ny 2f>. 185(5. n-ltlyt
ExccutorVs Sale.
A GRI.BABLY to an Order of the Court
Ordinary of Randolph coitniy, Wllthe Sul.l
•m the fir-t Tuesday in November m it, at Culli
bert in s iid county, the PLANTATION ami
p'ace whereon McKeen Cook, late of said conn,
ty. deceased, lived. he Plantation is valuahle,
lying in the N iiilh District of said county. The
other place is healthy and well improved.
Terms made know ti on th* day of sain,
HENRY a COOK. Execute*
p. 23 tds
uepokFeu job oTiice.
ALL KINDS OF
Pain and oUtantodaf
JC2 PE.XLTEXLTC^
Executed with Neatness and Dispatch,
SUCH A9
PAM PH LETS,
Circulars, Catalog?*,
Bnsiness Cards, Dill Heads,
Bank Cheek®, Blank Notes,
Blanks, Visiting Cards,*
Programmes, Labels, &c.,
Neatly and Expeditiously executed at
the office of the “REPORTER.” Otdeia
respectful y solicited. Tetms < ASH.
Notice.
I FORE WARN s’ 1 persons from trading
for a certain promissory Note, given bv ino
m WILLIAM A NDERSON, for the purchase
of a horse. Said horse proving to be diseased.
nd unsound, I am determined not to pay the
note unless compelled by law. The Slid Bote
will be due, Ist of Nov:, 1856.
Oct 7. ‘ss.—tf. W. JORDAN.
wanted’
B t O rent a llouno for the rtmiindcr of ths
year. Aeply si ihis Office.
Legal Blanks
OF every description printed to order at this
Offi e.
