University of South Carolina Libraries
jlgrirnlturnl.' From the Southern Cultivator. WORK FOR THE MONTH-JUNE. THE PLANTATION. Continue to plant Corn at all favorable opportunities, plowing tin deeply, n low acres after every rain, and putting into the ground in the l>o?t tnuuncr. We have otten m.rue good crops after tlio "latter rains*' of June?hut the s? oner \ > u plaftt the better. Corn and all other provision crops will rule high this year. After the first hoeing, give your rorn a t<>j? dressing of gypsum, ashes ami sail?It) (.piarts of the first, f of the second, and I of salt.# It will he of great benefit in a dry season, and no injury at any time.? Try it, if yon can obtain the plaster.? Work your young Corn as often as possible, giving the roots a d?cp mellow txd in which to extend themselves, and leaving the surface level and well pulverized. Plant plenty of Cow Peas, using Plaster as a tOD-dressiuir. after lliov are well up. It Will act like magic on lands delicient in lime. Plant, also, llie Chinese ^ Prolific Pea ; which will yet give you a good yield, with favorable "seasons."? Plant, also, plenty of Pumpkins among your c^rn, or in a separate patch. Milch %cows and hogs relish them greatly, and they are quite fattening when boiled up with meal or bran. Cotton will need constant and unremitting attention during die present mouth. Scrape and mould the plant as soon as possible ; keep the weeds down. and the gro und in a slate ol lino "tilth." Sow in tlie ill ill, in your richest land, largo quantities of Chinese Sugar Cane and Corn forage. A farmer lias never too much rough provender; it. is useful for soiling as well as for curing to hay.? Buckwheat should also he sown ; it does best on high sandy land ; excellent for meal as well as for forage; for the latter purpose, cut it when in tlowcr and cure it as you do hav. Sweet potatoes should he transplanted now as soon as possible. Dip the rooots i n a thick batter?made by stirring tine leaf mould and scrapings from the cowpen into water?set the plants pretty deep and shade the ground around them with a few handful* of leaves, and they will growjotf'finely,even in dry weather. Just before sundown is the best time for this operation with "draws." Wheat, Oats, and carlv Corn Fodder (from the drill) may now he cut and slacked up carefully on a platform or rails raised several inches above ground ; or (which is still belter) nut undercover immediate. ly. TIIE KITCHEN* HARDEN. Little cm bo done, the present month, in the garden,with the exception of mulching, weeding and watering. We reg.ud tlie first operation (inulcliing) as of para* uiount importance in this cliiuale, and have spoken of it so often that repetition seems unnecessary. Mulch everything? trees, shrubs, vines and vegetables?covering the surface of the earth, as fat as the roots extend, with four or live inches of pine straw, chip mould, spent tan, sawdust or forest leaves?nud you will liud that the trees and plants thus treated grow much faster, and receive little or no check from the long continued drouths of mid-summer. Water should now be free ly and regularly applied to all your growing vegetables in the manner heretofore directed?leaving no moisture exposed on the surface to the baking rays o| the sua. This is an excellent time to attack the wocds, and you must show them no quarter. Cut them down and let thorn die on the surface; or dig them up, and hum them, root, branch and seed. Plant Snap Beans and scalier a little short litter or sawdust ou the grouud after having covered the seed- This will make them come up. Irish potatoes can he planted and heavily mulched ; they will give a fair crop in October. Plant watermelons for a sue cosvion. During the latter part of this month, Cabbage and Brocoli plants fjr fall and winter use may be set out. Seeds of Cabbage 'uniitl.* '..I...... - wwij, &c., may be sown under low arbors, made of brush or pine tops, in order to shelter them from tiie tierce rays <d the sitn.? "Water often, until the plants are well up. when a littlo liquid manure may be used alternately with water, from time to lime. I'lant a lull crop of Okra, without delay. Plant Peas, Sweet Corn and Snap Deans, for a succession. Transplant Tomatoes, ftiul oarlv Celery, die., ami prit k out Celo ry, Cauliflower and Droculi. Pinch off the leaning shoots of your early Tomatoes Lima Deans, Melons and Cucumbers, if you want the fruit to set early ; and give the plants liquid manure if you desire large specimens. If the eromi worm U ? t - O troubling your line Muskinelons, place tlie fruit* on a brick, when half grown. Sow Tomatoes for a late crop, they will come in when the first is gone. Sow Rutabaga Turnip seed ami transplant them like winter cabbages, in rows 2 feet apart and 18 inches apart in iho row. The white ami yellow summer Radish must now be how it. TranKplant Onions and Leeks, if not done last month, whenever the season suits. Also transplant Reels where they stand in ih > seed beds. ^gay^trasvberv Reds must be kept from 9^^lt>,well mulched with leaves or "broom and freely watered in dry weathdesire fruit, cut off all the run* o as they appear, and keep the and inoUt plants, (as here* surface must be kept clean iPrrWeTTworked with a pronged hoc. THE FRUIT ORCHARD. Whore the frost has not saved you the trouble, thin out all fruit from one third to one half, if the branches are heavily laden and the remainder will be enough larger and liner to nav the trouble. ^ J ^ * "t Plume, Nectarines, Apricots, <fc<\, may now bo budded, using for the stone fruits, by way of experiment, free growing ami vigorous stock of the wild Chickasaw Plum ; but the tree must be trained low nnd branching instead of tall, slender ami "spindling." Mulch all young Ircei set out list spring, and givo them u copious vf watering occasionally. Turn your siira'l "shoals"' into the orchard to devour fallen fruit, and eueourngo ilium to root," or loosen up the earth hy scattering a hand- 1 tul of corn to them occasional!y underi j ncatii the trees. Largo hogs are fre?juenl- ; I h destructive to orchards, tearing and | j mutilating the branches in their ctlorts to j ol-tain the fruit, oven when the ground is j thickly covered witli it. Till: Fid)NVF.lt (JAltl)KN. . I Sumo hardy Annuals may yet bo grown i ! l.ut il is rather late. If you do not wish i J to take uji mum bulbous mot, (by which j method they often are lot in this climate j unless properly attended t<>,) give them a heavy mulching ami let them stand in the ground until September, when they may i he taken up, divided, and planted again. Whenever the 1 >ahlias stop blooming, cut ; them down to the ground, and give them ; ja grood watering and a heavy mulch ; j ' they will soon sprout and bloom anew.? I j Apply liquid manure occasionally to all i your choice flowers. Hoses should now be ! 1 lut dded a ml layered?fumigate with to-j I bacoo smoke to destroy tlio ..phis or I green fly tij 'i? the rose and other ylants. < dither ripe (lower seeds in dry weather, j i I bo water IVeelv among vonr (lowers i 1 whenever it is necessary, and do not dis' appoint tlie plants and yonrso'f by giving j ! them a lilte sprinkling, but give them a I thorough soaking whenever you do give them a watering. Kain water is by far j ! the best. dunihu] liUitiiiiuj. j r loin tti?* Telescope. JESUS WEPT. Sympathy wns :i pr>tnitieiit character istio in all the doings a!i<! dealings of the I Lord Jesus (Jhi.-t. It was this that cau? od him to undertake the cause ol man's I redemption. And w hile he preached and i taught on earth, he ever manifested the deepest sympathy for poor sinful, sulVeritig humanity. 1 iis whole lite was spent in giving instructions in the w ay of life eternal. He ''went about continually doing good his was the blessed work, to pour the oil of consolation and gladness in the heart of the distressed ; and from the holy intluenec of li s Messed teaching, many were turned to light. And ir. nil his teaching ho ever felt the greatest anxiety and solicitude lor iho s;>!vnii<i?i .1" !.. - ! whom lio taught. lie Las also in his sympathy given us an example worthy of our imitation, to feel a deep sympathy ourselves with the nfllictions of our fellow creatures. There were many things con stantlv occurring immediately under his observation, calculated to move all the I deeps of his meek, humble, and benevolent I sold. The wickedness of man was great, lie saw the hypoericv of the self lighteous I'haiisee, and beheld with de.ep sor io\v the snares of a wicked people against him, who had conic to save them from their sii t lie behold, and r< llected upon with sorrow, Jerusalem, 'the holy city,' le jecling the Savior, and, in the deep symj pathy for tier willful blindness, ami hein' oiis sin'ulnoss ; we behold him, when comj iug near the city, he w eeps over it saying, ] "If thou ha-lst known, even tl.on, at least I in this thy day, the things which belong I unto thy peace, hut now they arc hid from thy eyes." Ho wept that they I should ho so blind, so r? ckless, and would I not heed his gracious words, hut would bring upon themselves a most awfui de? miction, having closed their ears to the teaching of a blessed Savior. Again we find the blessed Jesus wept. At tlifc tune ho was about to raise J.azurus from the dead, he wept in sympathy for the weeping sisters; and more tlinn this, ho wept in sympathy for a sinful world for we are told, that ' he was wounded, for our transgression*, lie was bruised for our inhpiiues, the chastisement of our peace was upon him and by his stripes arc we healed." lie came to stiller and i die in our stead, and the sail o sympathy , that influenced hint to leave his blessed abode at the right hand of the throne of : God, and live and die in this "mournful vale," led hint to weep over the wicked[ lies* of the world. Jesus wept, the imj maculate Ktctual, I'nereated son oftJod wepi; let angels veil their f ires ! let heaven >in<l earth he astonished ! lie felt for our *voes, when there was no eye to pity, lie interposed for our rescue, he ha# done more than v\nipnthisc, lie has given his life a ransom for his people. Jesus wept. <>h ! heavenly love: "He wept that we might weep Koch sin demands a tear-" Here Christian reader, is a model for your imitation, hero a deep longing for the salvation of your dying fellow mnn ; weep in deep sympathy for the sntferiugs of your fellow beings; weep for the cold ncsfc in the cause of Cristiunily ! weep for the error and infidelity that is abroad in the land ! weep with your afflicted fellow creatures 1 Jesus wept over the folly and vanity that was in the woild ; ho wept over the awful destruction that was to come over Jerusalem, lie w?pt and groan: I Oil AVs?r tlif? liiiPtlnU'U n?i?l ili.nw.n.Ii ?. Iiumnn heart. ISvery Christian should imitate the model Savior in nil their dealing* with their fellow creature*, and llioy will receive a glorious recompense of rew rid, fioin this same Jeans, when he comes again, not to weep over the sins ol men, but to judge the "quick and the dead." 1 >k.M P908. Tumours ok Dkatii.? If we dio to. day the sun will rhino as brightly And the bird* sing as sweetly to-morrow, business will not be suspended a moment, and the great inasi will not bestow a thought u|H?n our memories. Is he dead? w ill he the oleum inquiry of a few as they pass to their workt: hut no one will miss us except our iulimute connections, and in I .. wl.n.l I to... ll.nu .uUt f,??.. 1 I L ,? .Mw(% MIIIW ?uw; "III IWI^CbKI JUU^II as merrily as when wa ant beside them.? Thus hIimII wo all, now at/lively in life pus* ft way. Our children crowd close he-hind us, and they will soon bo pone. In n fow years not a living being oftn say. "I remember him." We lived in another age, and did busine* with tl ose who slumlier in the tomb. Thus is hie. How rapidly it pannes, ? Our Terms. ~T~ TI,E is ccniisiinn weekly, uy W. M. CO.NNORS, | K I) I TO 11 A X D ruo I'll I KTOH, At Two Dollars per annum. in advance ; ' Two Dollars iiiul Kifly Cents, il' p^iii! williin ; six months; sunt Three Dollars, if not paid ! until the olid of the subscription year. J-fc?"* Subscriptions, when paid within three ! months after receiving the lirst number, will l?e considered in advance. No paper sent out of the Shite, tin- ! less the money accompanies the order, ex- 1 cept t>? a known responsible name. Any person sending us live subscribers and Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the casii,) will be entitled to one copy oralis. J-tf?" No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid, unless at our option. 2-f? " .Siibscriot ion s not rui'iiii iut for n l..uu time than six months. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not {jive express notice to the contrary, are considered :u j wishing to continue their subscription. 'J. It' subscribers order the discontinuance | of their papers, the publisher can continue ! to send thein until all arrearages are paid, j 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pipers from the otliec to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they settle their bill, and order the paper discontinued. 1. It any subscriber removes to another place without, informing the publisher, and their paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. I). Tho Court has decided that refusing to take a Newspaper from the ollice, or re moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prhtiit Jut*ir evidence of an intentional l'r..ud. TEKMS OK ADVERTISING. AmEitTisKMKSTS will be inserted at One Dollar per square, of sixteen lines or less; or if continued, Seventy-Five Cents for the iir.ti ui.n riioit, ana i-iuy cents lor encli sul>- | sequent insertion. Tin- following deductions will be made in favor of standing advertisement* : 3 MONTHS. (j .VIOXTIIS. 1 V K Alt. Olio Square, ft3.00 $5.00 $9.00 Trd u li.00 10.00 16.00 Tli roc " 9.00 1100 18.00 Half Column, ? 10.00 92.00 30.00 Olio ' 30.00 46.00 00.00 Business (lards of live lines or less, including llic paper, Six Dollars per niiiiiiin. Announcing Candidates for Olliee, Five I lo'.Srs. For notice of application to l?ejji dature : Five Dollars, 5^" Obituary Nnlices exceeding one square in length (Di lines) will bo charged for the overplus, at regular advcilising rates Tributes of Respect, rated as ?dveriismcnts. Advertisers are requested to mark the niiinber of insertions desired on each advertisement, or tliey will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. All transient advertisements must be paid for ill advance. it ifv wt it\ nrs -i*a We are now prepared to execute all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY HOOK AM) JOB MOIiK. i with the inmost NEATNESS and 1)18- j I'ATCII. and on accommodating tonus. I I READ! READ!! READ!!! IT WII.1. TAKF. YOU 1IUT A FEW MINUTES, A Mi MAY SAVF. YOU .llany Year* of'MnffVriiig! Carter's Spanish Mixture \ iin: (;nhat ft uiriru or i riu: hlood! 'I'lir It' ,-t Alterative< vcr yet Discovered! iMiyideinns prescribe it, and every ope who uses it, is a walking Advertisement, no .Medicine over \et ottered to the American I'liLlic has gained such populari* ty in so short a tiuie as Onr(cr'N *|?ani*li .lliitni'c ! It will cure any ease ot' Scrofula, I', will cure any ease of Rheumatism, It will cure any ease of Syphilis, It will cure any case of Sail Rheum, It will cure any case of Neuralgia, It w ill i lire :111V eiuu- nf K.-v,.r mwl \ t ? h"v? Or any disease arising from an impure state of tltv lllood. KCKOVUIXJUS UK VDKU ! It cured the neiee of the Hon. John Minor Holts, n member of I'ungrtM, from Virginia, of Scrofula, after Hits skill of the beat I'hysicinn*, both of New York ami Philadelphia had been tried in vain ; and it I will euro yon, reader, if you arc so utVcclcd. I KI1KU.M AT1C RKADKK ! It eurcd I). Ilurritl, K??|., of Cincinnati!, ; of Rheumatism of I years standing, after all other remedies bad failed. Wo have hundreds of such certificates. Call on the Agent and get a Hook and Circular, and read for yourself, the many remarkable and iistoiiishing cures it has made. sy IMIII.ITIC KKADEll! The celebrated Dr. Hutcher write* us that lie had two of the most severe and long standing cases of Syphilis that would yield to none of the usual remedies, but he cured one ease with six, and the other with nine bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture. Wo have knoo n it used in over a Thousand eases, and have yet to hear of u failure in any case. YK SUAKINtJ THOUSANDS It HAD I Ague axi> Fevh:.?Do not take (Quinine, .Mercury, or any such noxious Drugs, but try at once this great Alterative and I'nrilior of the lilood ; Carter's Spanish .Mixture sill cure any and every vase of Ague and fever, We have never yet known it to fail. And for nil diseases arising from an impure state of tlie Blood, no medicine ha* ever yet been found to liuve so {rood in: elleet. If yon are nick, try it at once; do nut delay ; time is preeioits, and health the greatest of ull blessing*, without which uli elan la valueless DR. Wm. 8 BEERS & CO . Proprietor*. liichmntiJ, Va t yor r*iilc by JfASSH.TIStf 4 (TIlKTON THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION ?OF? Irvine's Life of Washington. (t )' PUTNAM & CO. will commence i in n lew days a now edition of this great work in Semi-monthly parts. Price 125 cents each. Kncli volume will consist of I t parts, handsomely printed in imperial octavo. The whole work will he illustrated by about 80 superior Kn? ravings on steel, including Portraits and Original Historical Designs, by eminent artists. With nunterous Wood, Outs and Maps. Khc/i par .vill eontain ni h ast :t- pages and one engraving on steel?every other part i will have two steel plates. TERMS OK Pl'III.ICATION. 1. Kach semi-monthly part containing as above specified. *J5 i ts. payable on delivery. 'J. All subscribers must engage to take the entire work. m A... ?l.~ 111. I- I 1 ?B?IIVII?? IIII IIIUMIiUI'Min <11 M'JUI > or nearly completed, are the following Portraits (on ntcel): (ion Schuyler, (Jen Charles Leo, (Sen Putnam, Ucn iirnry Lee, (Jen Arnold, Col .Moultrie, (Ira (Jrcen, (Jen Wayne, (Jeu Wnrd, (Jen Clinton, (Jen Knox, Robert .Morris, (Jen Mor.goincrv, (Jen Stark, (Jen .St Clair, (Jen Hamilton, (Jen Lord Sterling, (Jen (Jatcs, (Jen llaron Steuben, (Jen (Jlover, (Jun Iji Payette, (Jen Sir W. Howe, (Jen Count Pulaski, .Sir Henry Clinton, (Jen Lincoln, Lord Cornwallis, (Jen Mercer, (Jeri Ruigoyne. Washington, from the j?i. tnre by Wurtinuller. Washington, from the picture by Stuart, Washington, from the picture of Hom/on's Rust. Washington fi'-J the Picture of Iloildcii's Statue. Washington, from the Picture of Ilrown's Statue. Hffl?llill(Tlr?n from lllik I.ri.rinnl Pfjvtll.* .Mrs. Washington, (early Portrait.) Mrs. Washington, from Stuart. Mian Phillips, from original Picture. ILLUSTRATIONS <>\ STF.P.L. Historical Scenes, chielly l'roin original designs. Site or Washington'* birth-place. Mount Vernon?throe \'c\vs. Washington as h Survoyo*. Washington Surveying the Dismal Swamp. Washington at Winchester. Washington's Field Sport, Fortifying Hunker's Hill. Fort Ticonderoga, Lake (Jeorgo. Fortilieatiuns at West I'oint, in 1780. Wnsliington nuellit.g a Kiot?from a contemporary Drawing. Announcement of independence. Unfile of Trenton, liattlc of (icrinaiitown. Itatlie of Monmouth. Hraddock's battle Field. Washington going to (ion gross, Arc., Ac. 44 Mnst always remain, par eminence, tiii History of the Father of his Country."? J'liil. Itiillrt'in. N. It.? It is intended that the illustrations ill tins edition shall lie w orthy of the -subject and of; the author. The best artists have 1 been engaged to make original drawings and iiic mum I'uiiiii'iii engraven .u?' secured. No expense will lie spare J to make the engravings cnalitablc to American art, ami tally satisfactory amateur* ot' fastidious tiitli'. *-ff Agents nml canvassers sn ppli.'.i 011 liberal terms. ''.'lie t'tlilioii is published exclusively lor subscribers. HARPER'S MEW MONTHLY MAHAZ1NE. Kmli Nil in her of I lie Magazine will contain I II octavo pages, in liouble columns, each year tlma comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the Jay. Kvery Number will contain numerous Pictorial I(lustrations, accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of Current K vents, ami impartial Notices of the important Hooks of the Month. The Volumes commence with the Numbers tor JUNK and DKCKMIIKR; hut Subscriptions may commence with any A umber. 'J'f.i.mh.?The Magazine mny be obtained df booksellers, Periodical Agent", or from (lie Publishers, (it TllRF.K I><>!.!.Alia II year, or Twtsrv-rivk Ckxts a Number. The Scini-iiiuiU'd Volume*, us completed, neat I) hound in Cloth, are sold at Two I toilers each, and Mustiii Covers are furnished lo those who wish to have their hack Numbers uniformly hound, at Twenty-five ('cut* each. Thirteen Volumes arc now ready, hound in ('loth, at 00 each, and also in Hall Calf, M(3 50 each. The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the .Magazine.? They will also supply Clubs, of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or live persons at Ten Dollars. Clergy men and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers front the commune* uicnv can now be sup plied. Alto tlie bound Volume*. Tito Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounce*. The 1'ostnge upon each Number, which uiu^ be paid quarterly in advance at the Otlice win re the Magazine is received, is Threw Cents. The most popular monthly in the world. \rw York (tbnertrr. No Magazine in Europe or Americn is so well known ; none ha* half as many readers; and, We may safely say, none has received so large a liibute of ndmiritiinri from the cultivated classes, that delight ill n healthy diversified, elevating periodical literature.? It is thu foremost .Magazine of the da v.? 'I'll.. - ? . mkvi H.HI a iimiu uuil^llll ill companion, nur the million a mor? enterlainitig fricn J, than Harper's .Maguziue.? Meihoditl l'roU$(>int (Baltimore). Twenty.five cent* buy* it?the cheapest richest, ami inoHt lastin^ luxury for the money that we know. Three dollars *? cure* it for one year, and what three Jul. lar* ever went so fur f Put the name amount in clothe*, eating, drinking, furniture, and how much of a substantial thing i* obtained ? If ideas, facts, and sentiments have a monetary value?above all, it the humor that refreshes, the pleasantries that I bring a gentle smile, and biightcn the pas* sage oi a truth to your brain, and the happy combination of the real and the imaginative. without which no one crn live a life above tho an .maI, arc to be put into the MNiIe opposite (o dollar* and centa, (hat you may liu certain, that if Harper wuai three or four times a? dear, it would amply repay'lt* price. It i?r a .Magazine proper, with the idea and purpose of a Magazine-?not a took not a scientific. |H*riodirnl, nor yrl a unppli. cr of light goHsipand chatty anccdotea?but a Magazine that tnkca every form of inter* eating, dignified, and attract ire literature ia it* grasp?St.mfiern Tima. The volume* bound coiuiitule of themselves a library of niiHcetlnoeotn reading, Htieh a* cannot be fonrd in the same compa aw in any other piibltention that hua eoine tijitter our notice.?Courier. swan & ro/s lotteries! *1*11k most im 11.li a nt slllkmk kvj:r drawn. ?? o C A V I T A Ii P R 1 Z E $60,000!! .jfs ' Ti ok in s o \ vi. si o! Owinif t? tin; great favor with which our Single IN umber Lotteries have been received by tlu? public, tuxl tlie large demand lor ! Tickets, t lie .Managers, S. Swan & Co, will have a drawing eaeli Saturday throughout the year. The following Scheme will lie I drawn in each of their Lotteries for June, 1*57. ?; ii A s s :i y, To he drawn in the City of Atlanta (icorgin, in public, on SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, 1857, v i< \ s s 1 o , To be drawn in the ? ity of Atiauia, (in., i in public, on SATURDAY. JUNE 13th, 1857. I (; ii ass 11, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, (Ja., in public, on SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, 1857. C I, A S S ( 2, To ln> drawn in llio City of Atlanta, CJa., in public on SATURDAY, JUNE 27h, 1857. ??> tiik rt.AN OF SINGLE NUMBERS J 3,305 PHIZES! MOKK TH AN OXK l'ltlZK TO KVKUY TKX TK'KKTS. MACNIFICKNT SC11KMK! TO 15 K 1>I! A WJf KAC1I SATURDAY IN JUN'K, I I I'li/.O of ?-(*0,000 i " "JO 000 I 41 10,000 1 44 6.000 1 44 6,000 I " 'J,600 1 44 '2,600 1 44 '2,600 1 " ) ,000 1 44 >,000 I " 1,000 I 44 I .(too >.> 44 :;oo loo 44 loo loo 44 6o APPOXIMATION PRIZES. 4 |?l ?i * 22to niu *4.M0 4 44 SlHI 44 ^t,lHKl 44 (<IMI I 44 1 25 44 >0,000 4* 600 N 44 7 0 4 4 6,oou 44 6C0 12 44 6o 44 2,600 44 Clin 1 0 44 40 44 l,ttt?tt 44 OlO ;t,ooo 44 20 arc 44 60,000 3305 prizes amounting to 1,000 ! Tickets $10; Halfs $5; Quarters $2.50 i PLAN OF Till] LOTTERY. Tlu4 Number* from I to 30,000, i-orros{ milling w illi lliom4 Number* on tl??? Tit-kcls I orinti'il on H?4|iiiriiti4 of |>ii|ii4r, nrc micir, I i.i.i n . I l-Il-H n llll SHI.HI (III Ml HI'S, mill [II.Hill 111 OIIC 1 \\ lllM'l. The first 257 Prizes, similarly printed ami encircled, arc placed in miotlicr wheel. The wheels are then rc\ulved.nmt a miniIter is drawii from the wheel id Niiiulvrs, and at the same time a Prize is drawn Iroin the ntlier wheel. The Nutuher u/ni Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited tn the audience and registered by the (.'onimissionera, the Prize being placed against the iiuiiilier drawn. This i>peratioii is repealed until idl the Prizes are drawn out. Aitkoximatiox Piiizis.?-The two proceeding and <lie tw o succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first i J Pri/.i s will he entitled to the |K Approximation Prues. Tor example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the %ii0,000 Prize, Tickets numbered 11248, 11240. 11251, 11252, will each be entitled to ?025. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $20,000 Prize, those Tickets munhered 548 541), 551, 652, w<ll each he entitled to ?200. and so on according to (lie above schtmc. The 3,000 Prizes of $20 will he determined by the last figure of the Number lli.it draw s the ?(>o.OOO Prize. Tor example, if ; the number draw ing the ?f?t).U00 Prize ends I with \n. I, Hull all lIn- ticket* where tlic ! millibar ends in 1 will be tilli'i) !?? ?Jo.? It* tin* Number end* with No. 2, toenail the ' Helots whom die Number ends in 2 will be ' entitled to JO, utid no uii to 0. Certificates of Package* w ill be *oh'at I die following rules, which in the rink : Certificate of I'm kage ol 10 \\ liolo j Tickets, $8u ' j Certificate of Package of Io I lull" Tickets, 40 Certificate of Pnckagu of 10 (Quarter Tickets, 20 Certificate of .'nvkijgcH of 10 eighth Tickets, 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates. Km* lose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they ! will be forwarded by liml mail. Purchasers I can have tickets ending in any figure they j may designate. The lUt of drawn Numbers and Prizes J will be sent lo purchasers immediately uf. I U r the draw ing. urchaser* will please write their I signatures plain, and give their Post Olhee, County and State. I-4T Remember that every Prise is drawn i j and payable in full without deduction. *41' All prizes of % 1,000 and under, paid i immediately after the drawing?other prizes , at the usual tiiue of thirty days, in full with* : out deduction. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. HWAN &. CO, Atlanta. Ga , a -0- A list of tho numbers that arc draw n from the wheel, with the amount of Pie prize that o.tch one is entitled to, w ill be published after every drawing, in the follow. ] ing papers :?New (Jrlcais Delia, Mobile 1 Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville i (iazotle, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Hook, Savannah Morning News ( and Richmond Dispatch. BLANKS I BLANKS|! We w ould call the attention of members o the bar and magistrate* of this and the sur A:-~ t\: - - - * iimviHff i'inu.na, n? our exu-iiMvo nxsurl iQuol of Blank*. Wo have now on hand a full uupply printed in excellent atylo, mid can fill all order* promptly at *eventy>tive ccoU per quire calk. We are alao |>r*pnred to print llrief* nt short notice, in h'in<i<ome *tyle and a* low na tlu? work cnn be done any where in the tjfteto for CV*h. HEALTH OR SICKNESS t CHOOSE BUTWULN THEN. - W33BtfJ? j HOLLOWAJrs 1MLLS. The bleed furnishes the materftil of every bone, muscle, gland and libre in the human frame. When pure, it secures health to every organ ; when corrupt, it necessarily produces disease. I K)l,I.OWAY'S I'll.l.S operate directly upon the elements of the stream of life, neutralizing the principle of disease, and thus radically curing the malady, whether located in the nerves, the stomach, the live?, too bowels, the muscles, the skin, the I rain, or any other part of the n)f atciii. USED TlIOUGIi.'HJT THE WORM)! 1 loi.t.owA \ *s l'n.i.s are equally ?-(liuneious in complaints common to the whole human race, and in disorders peculiar to certain climates and localities. A I.ARMING DISORDERS. Dyspepsia, and derangement of the liver. the sou no o| infirmity nl.d sulTcring, and the cause of iumiincrnhlo deaths, yield to these curatives, in all eases, however agj.rnvateil, acting as a mild purgative, alterative and tonic; they relieve the bowels, puii'y the tliiids, and invigorate the system and the coiulitiou at the same time. (J12NI: It AI. \ V K \ K N ESS?N E U VOL'S COMPLAINTS. When all stimulants fail, the renovating and bracing properties <d" these Pills give firmness to the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles of the victim of general debility. DELICATE FEMALES. All irregularities and ailments incident to the delicate and sensitive organs ol the *e\ are removed < r prevented by a few doses of these mild, but infallible idteiatives. No mother who regaids lier own or her children's health should fail to have them within Iter reach. SCI KN'J'I PIC KM>( UlSKM KYI'S. The London "I ainoet," the London "Med. u. >- - .. . ..... ..... .. * . mi- lliosi l-IIIIIH-l I ? I II.O 1 f.icultv iii Uri'iil liritain, France mid (icrni: ny, have eulogized I lie Fill* ntstl their it vciitor. IloUoicay'tf Pills are the be.st remedy l.uoicn in the world for the follow iny dincases. A nth ma Diarrheal llowul ('omph.int# Dropsy Cough* Debility Cold* Fever and Ague (.'best Diseases Fcmal Complaints ('oslivenc** I )\ ?pcp*ia I I.-iid.lcll.'? Indigestion Influenza Stone and (iravel liinanintian Secondary Symptoms > Inward Wcukncs% Liver Complaints Low iii-.vj of Spirits Venereal ntVections Files Worms, of all kind*. %* Sold at llio Manufactories of Frofo.ssor Mollowav. 8<> Maiden l<nn?\ New York, and I I Strand, London, by all respectable Druggists and Dealer*in Medicine through, out the United Stat.* and tin- civilized worid. in boxes at 26 cents, IU| cent*, and I each. ?_e#~ . i . . 4, . ... I.- !- ? I Olisiucntblf SWiVlllg l?\ I taking the larger h'izom. N. 15.? Direction* for llii1 gniilnnci1 of pa- | tients in i wry dUoidcr arc a Hi \ id to each lioX. Die. 10th 1VM. ?!?all. ly. t'Al'TION !?Notiu arc genuine unlcM* tlio words J'11<>Ihunty ,\nr 1 ork ami /<?? (Am." arc dUccrnuble u.s a ii'ii/h'-hhh k in ev?ry leaf of tlio book of direction* around i-ni'ti pot or box ; the name may be plainly nceii by ln'Uliitg ;ht hnj to the light. A hand-tome reward will be given to any one rcndi ring mii Ii inforinatiou an may lead to thedetection or parties contilerh-iting the medicines or vending the Haute, knowing them to be spurious. Dec. 17th 1850, 41?alt. ly. t< \ \ ,\ \ \' \ II I ft 'I' ?n I-1 l> , it .t LI 11 in/ i i j'j ii i : ON THE II H IM PLAi\! (>; ' SJNULB NUMUKKS. ANDERSON & SON, M A N A li K K M, | buccc??or to J. F Winter, Manager. PRIZES rAYAUI.K WITHOUT DRUI'lTlON! Capital Prize $60,000 30,000 Tickets. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY. By Authority of the State of Georgia. CLASS Y I I | Draws June l&lli, 1S.V7, at Si. A ml rows,! Hall, bavimnnli, G?., under tins sworn mi. J pi-riiiU-inlvoce of W. R. ISvtnuns, Ks<|.' | ami J. .M. I'rentiea, Ke?|. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! I prize of $00,000 | I " *30,00" I " lO.OOO 1 1 14 6,000 I M 4,000 I " '3.000 3 prized of $1000 are 3,000 6 u 600 *3,600 ||M| M l'"1 ww iw . 10,000 100 * 60 ur<* 5,000 7'J Approximation Prize*.... 3,7?io 3,000 " *30 are 90.000 3,'JHi; prize* amounting to %i!5^300 Tickets $10 ; Halves 5 ; Quarters 2 60 SMALL SC11 KMK DRAWS KVKKY SATURDAY. Oiwik Note* of nonnd llnitk* taken at par Cheek* on New York remitted for prize*.? Adiire** Order* tor Ticket* or Certificate* of Package* of Ticket* to ANDKKHON&. SUN, Manager*, .Maeo'n or Sov*nn*h, Gn. NT lVr*rn* holding Prize Tk-heU of J. K Winter, Manager, will *eud them lo u* for pa jr ureal. I Medical Advertisemnts Dr. McLANE'S CCLKIJ HATED VEll M I F U G E LIVEKPILLS. Two of the beat Preparation* of the A|e. They arc not recommended as Universal Cure-alls, hnf simnlv , ? rv what their name purports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also, been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Complaint, all Bilious De ranc-fments, SlCK Head%' ache, &c. Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLanc's Cclc- j brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared b) sole proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations now 1 <* ? * * - before the public, purporting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All 2 others, in comparison with Dr. McLane's, are .1" * worthless. The genuine McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. FLEMING BRO S, ? 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Role Proprietors. Sro\il & ' Mend, No 111, Charter* Slreel \,-w OrlcaiiH, (ietiernl Wholenale Ajfenta lor the Southern Statu*, to whom nil order* inii*l Ih- nddre**ed. Sold ?.v thus. 11. mahii.c ij.w...i April 30, I860. " 11-ly. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. rillAUELPIKIA. IM) '< JUT A NT A N XOU N C'KM KKT. '/TVJ n ;.!l Detain* jt(lii. t. ?! with Sexual Dlwuxvt 4. Hiili a. SI'KUM ATciKKIIKA. HUM IN A I. \\t:.\KNK>s, IMPUTKNCK, UUNOH1UUKA, til.KF.T, SN I'lllUS, the Viceol ONANWM.o SKI.K AIll'SK, Ac., \e. The IIOW Alt!) ASSOCIATION, in view ..I the awful dcalructiirli (>f Imitiun lite, ciium-iI by Sexual iliwtUM, and the deception* pmcli*eil upon the mill.itau.r.e victim.* of Mich iliawe* itv quack*, have dire, tod their Coinuilliiio Sim11.1 it t'llAlSITAIll.K ACT woithjr of their name, to jpve M KIUC A I. AL>\ ICh tiltATIS, i<> nil por>oin lima ultlicteU, who apply l?j lot- . . lor, with a tlccriplimi til' their condition, (ago, iK'cii|nition, of life, \e.,| ttntl in onto- of extreme poverty uml milTering, In Kl'llMlill MKhHTMKS KKKK oKCllAlUiK. [ Tin' Howard AaMiciatioii in n benevolent Inatilulioit, OHlahllnln il l?y >pcci?l endowment, tor llio relief ol llio tick uiiti ili'Honoil, ulllioUtl ' with "Vinileut mnl Epidemic IliHeaitea.'* it ha* j now it aurphia of iiiouiiii, which the Iiircetorr lime voted in expend in adveiti*iug thcalmvn I notice It i- needle** to mhl that the Awfciit! linn command- tin- higlii'tl Meilicul rUiil ?f tin' | ago, ami will tinniili the lutMt approve modi cm treatment. Ju?l I'ubhidicd, liy llio AxMiciation, Repot t | on SpcnnaU>rtlt<oa, or Seminal weak tie**, the i vivo of OiiaiiUm, Maxtmbutiou or Soil' Ahn?o, ami other di*ea*c* of llio Sexual Organ*, by the t'oinmlling Surgeon, which will ho Kent hy mail (ill a acalctl envelope,) EUKK OK 4 *11A It* K, on lln* receipt of T\\ II STAMPS for pontage. Ailitrcm, 1>i. (<KO. U. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard .Unit ialinit, No. 2 Sooth NINTH Strvvt, 1'hiludi Iphla, 1'a. I ty out or of the ilirectoro. tiEO. KAIUiTIII.il, Secretary. EZRA 1>. IIKAKTW ELI., IWdonl. Koh. 4ill 51 ?ly. t ^ MAII. A It It AX U KM KNT. ^ CAMDKN HAIL Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, i?t 8 oeloek, p ill Depart* Tueaduy, Thursday and Saturday at 7, n in Cll AR!/>TB MAIL via MONROE. Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 o'e. j? in. Depart* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7, u iu * ' V I'iNEVIMJ&MAlL Due Monday nnd Friday, at <? p in Depart* Sunday nnd Thuraday at 8 a in. 1.KWISVILI.K MAIL Due Friday at 4 oclock p. in. Depart* Saturday it 8 n m CHESTERFIELD MAIL ...... . 'Xsr -1 i Due Saturday, nt II (/dork,a. tn. Depart* Thuraday, at 2 o'clock, p. m. All loiter* niunt be deposited by 8 o'clock p in, to iniure tiieir departure by next mail. All peraona who rcccivo newapcipcr* and other poricxiirata, will obnerve that the law requliea the poatngo to Ik; paid quarterly in advance. W I-otters and tronalent newapftpera maat bo ^ prepaid; otborwUo thoy aro not mailed, 1 T. K. MAlilLL, I*. M. *