davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
T19 Prizes amounting
Tickets $40 co. Halves IS 90; Quarters $3.50.
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
IN THE
COSMOPOLITAN Art Association

Cosmopolitan Art Association
FOH THE THIRD YEAR
GEE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS The mAnagsmess
WORKS Of Art designed for distribution among The sae,eF
bers whose received previous 70 tne sssn
January ST. Is much larger and more costly than ca AnT
executed Ia the hnest Marbles The new ana osAa"s'
''A'u' Oh" sWOOD NYmPH,n
The Busts Of the Three Great Amsriesn ssaiss@sni
CLAY, WEBSTER AND CALHOUN
ssSPRgNfs.o
APOLLO AND DIAN A.
IN MARBLE LIFE SIZE
Together with the following GrOsPs and saass IN oaHHa
sTRuGGIE FOR THE HEART, -
VENUS AND APPLE; PsY CHE; MAGpALh;
CHILD OF TIE SEA; INNOCENCEi
CAPTIVE BIRDi And LITTLE rRuANI.
Al hundred ZINE OIL PAINTINGS BY leading Artists
The whole o. ~hieh are 20 be Distributed OF Aot.s
~ tss TWENTY EIGHTH on JANUARY, 81, Ehsa he
Distribution will take place
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Every subseriher Of thrsS dollars Is entitled 70
A COW On me splendid steel Engraving. "sATUaDAr
NIeHT or copy Of ths following tS Magazines enc years
also copy o. ne AsT JSgs z. one ?; ysAf ana
mus FOR every IS paid person no, ony gets sss.ss
f Engraving or aagasns enc sa5 eSs $50
ton makiag e dollars toorta q reading mater De-
sides the ticket By vhch valuable PAatng o. P'ses 81
Those Who prefer MagaEnes ths Rngrsving Saturday
Nixht can have either o. the following year ha
Msrasine; Gsdoys Ladys Book United states asgA1nes
Knckerboeker Magasine, OrAhams haeahne biAaAaoeos
Magazine; southern Literary Messenger. -.
No p~r.ou = restricted 70 single share. Thoss taxing
ave memberships, RENTING tlo, are entiusa y - -
xravngs aad tickets 10 The dsU10aton, or any I've
ofths Magazines, year, and ar actet -.
Persons RENTING funds Tor membrrsnP, III PieA.s
register ne letter At Pos Oce 20 prevent loss on re-
cept ~ which, acerdcats q Msmbership together ~
he Engraving or MasaGns desired s b forwarded 70
any part % he country-
for FARTHER pArteusrs ne Novs@Ssr AT Jsarnsi.
sent fres application. . +,
Dor menbeFship, address l. DERBY Aesarl =. - -
aas E-ss.v Ne Yofk or western Odcs, te6 water ST.
s.ndu.kr Ohio ID T. WILKiN, donorary SCI.
a0x12-stn2m- hash hs' ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
JACK SON & ADAMS,
Broad Street,
INVEST OF CHATTANOOGA DEPOT
.Lum b er M erch ants,

A Nd Manufacturers Of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
~ MOuiings, Architraves Nantes Base Boards, Pas-
trs, Wetherboardng, Poplar and Pine FIGURING, Shelving
Goods Boxes and all kinds ofW God Work. necessary for
inside finish Of Frame Brick Houses Of every description
orders from the SURF unding country solicited all work
fully put up to be injured shipping sash primed
and glazed If desired. ian-5d2mO-wlyr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES BY

REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES BY
HI. S. FREN CHI s. SON
ON TUESDAY jan 49, 1851, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, we will
" offer in front Of Warehouse corner Of Mar
ket and Cha Streets the following articles to wit:
leo hhds Sugar, l01 bxs best raiiow Candles,
Is ibis Loaf Sugar, 100 boxes Cheese,
so bbls Crushed sugar; 500 bbls whisky, assorted
200 bags Rio Coffee; brands,
30 bags Laguyra Coffee; 25 bbls American Brandy,
25 bags Java Coffee; 10 4 hbls do do,
so ca Ks super Carbonate 10 6b,s Gin,
CT Soda 10 bbls Y. o. Rum,
1000 kegs Nails 80 bbIS ia Jus II. Smiths old
so bbls Vinegar Reserve Whisky,
leo dog Buckets 25 IBIS old Bourbon Whisky,
100 bbls M1lasses 20 bbls Old Rye whisky,
50 bis Maekerel Nos g 100000 extra Cigars various
and3 brands
10 bag, pepper 100 boxes Melee Cigars,
50 bags Ginger loo boxes Chero1ts,
9 e-roons indigo lO7 boxes Tobacco, W. ii.
2nh boxes Star Candles, House and other brands,
2C0 i boxes do; 80 boxes Jars,
200 4 Go do, 100 boxes Tumhers.
Together with v rious other articles in line.
Jan II. s. FRENCH & SON,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

New HARNESS SHoP.-Mr. G. L. Howerton, late
OF the frm Of HowertOn Wilkinson, has opened
a shop on Deaderck street, two doors North Of the
Patriot Office, where he is prepared to msnufac1
ture all descriptions of coach and wagon harness.
He also does repairing at a moments warning.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
ShelbyVilIe University.

VTNHE THIRD SESSION Of the Literary Department Of
i the above Institution will be commenced on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, 1857.
Rates Of Tuition per Session Of 81 weeks One half pay
able invariably In advance:
Primary Department, from............$iO to II
Academic. 10 10 20
tOlegate.- -.s-..-s........s.... % W
Modern Langu ges, each. .............. 10 90
Naturalization and Graduation Fees, each 5 90
lncldeutel Expenses. .................. ! 90
EB- Students pursuing irregular will be
charged according 10 the classes they may enter.
20 The Sons Of all Ministers engaged in the regular
work will be educated free OF charge
81 Parents and Guardians earnestly solicited
send In their Sons and wards at the opening u the Session.
fpossible.
tcuar attention vii be given the Students q the Pre-
paratory Department.
az BOayd may be secured in good Misunderstanding
lights, &C included-positiyey at $40 per month.
jan6-8t A. L. HAMILTON, President.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
Changes.

SMALL Pox At CAIRo.-A letter from Cairo to
gentleman OF this city, Saturday, says that the
Small PoK is raging at that place.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
NEW IRON FOUNDRY.

ELLIS & MOORE
DEG leave Inform friends The public hat they
ID hRFs W operation = larrr ard extensive q n
FouNDRY, adjoining cur Machine Shop and are pre-
pared 90
FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY.
For every description u CASTINGS nay be called
tor cheap be dons u ne mountains.
Ma 6EAEss H0asn pogsns, f1su W0Grgs,
RANK Ykuigs, WIxpov snLs and LusTIxs GE1FE BAaz,
WarEk HSEaS, CrKs CarssEE. and 81 CAsTtxss
ased 10 tn construction u four Ns Sag 9s, Furnaces
aad DgefiiuEt made O. order az shert noiice.
We w slso farnsh description o. Steam ard Water
Machinery iosnss prices Patsrs order and
90 chsfes Of patterns uhicn have Feaadry
The Alshest prices p4ie n uofk fos cid iFoa
fLi.Is a MOORE,
50 Marsei street., near broad,
Jan 7. Sly NashFine Team.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
Nuprcme CourL-lIecen 30 I

Jw Pernngton, Trustee, &e., W 3 u Williams ei ais -
Opinion By Judge Carutrr, affirming eCrcc aad ron and
ing cause.
V ) WhhthsTue " N&CRR Co--OpiIian hy J1dss
OarutheFs revursinf idgaent aud rrnar dif E.
Cooper " Jno ~ sumner rf ais--ufaalo4 u5 Judge
Caruthers alhrmias iUdgll no evioW.
Phsbe furner " tlslsrr ts'r, - nien ~ judge
Mckinney, reVcrHi.a drrrcr afd remaining cause.
Jane henuiS Dtulis ais.op nlaa By godge har-
Tis, sfraaa droTes % Chsncri0r,
" Mai.ace Co " " hfown.-Optaian ~ Jadge
Haus reversing Judgn -nt aud rruanding cause,
Mat Meran " Al l. and x a Davldson-OplncBt ~ judge
Harris, Affirming judgment br0E.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

FAMILY GRocERIEs.-Whitley& CO., south side
Of the Square, have on hand an excellent sssort.
ment Of Family Groceries Those in want of any
thing Of the kind, will do well to call on them.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.
CLASS &.
To be drawn in Baltimore Nd, Saturday Jan. "a, 1851
sen ME.
"a NunLers-l5 Drawn Ballots.

kaE- All orders for tickets packages In any OF ns
Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt attention, and th
drawing mailed all purchasers Immediately after 10 s
over Address T. H. HUBBARD CO.,
No 80 PayeLts street, or Box, No. 40
decsa-dSv Rsltimore. Maryland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

the weather is cold and freezing. Business at
the wharf is exceedingly dgl.
For CAIRo-TheJ. g. Cline, boat without
rival in popularity with the travelling community
among steamers visiting this port, leaves to day
at IL o'clock for Cairo. The gallant Hite CONS
mands her. and that prince OF clever fellows Frank
Shackleford, is in the Office.
The aida is also advertised for Cairo to-day.
FoR MEMPHIS Capt. Mier's hne boat, the
AIeonia, is the regular packet to-day for Memphis
All aboard.
The 4. L Dapia, we learn. is upward bound.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

Chronic Diseases CT almost every kind, can only be
reached through the blood where they originate, and as
"Carters Spanish Mixture the only purifier Of that
life stream it is the only remedy for such diseases
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
ROYAL Havana Lottery.

THE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
i Lottery, conducted by the spanish Government I'M
der the supervision Of the Captain General Of Cuba, VIII
take place at Havana. on
Saturday, January 24th, 1857.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

| OFFER for sale that portion Of the Tract Of -
Land on which live, lying North Of the Leba. kTss
non Turnpike opposite the Hermitage, containing tI
about Seven Hundred Acres. This tract has about
four hundred in cultivation leaving about three hun
bred acres OF woods, The whole finely adapted stock
| raising
will also sell about Three Hundred and Twenty Acres
south OF present residence, fronting about half mile
on the Lebanon Turnpike This tract is also well waefed
| and remarkably favored sor stock raising
Those DESTROYS of purchasing referred to Messrs
Lindsey Crockett OF Nashville for the Of paymen
andfor amOre particular description Of the property.
Jan. 5-d&wSw. A. ). DONELS0N.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEWS.

Boats Advertised TO Leave this Day
ArFONIA MILLER, Memphis
J. q. CLINE, HITE, Oaso.
Aida RYMAN, PadIcAn.
Arrived.
SaTTTP WEST Cairo.
BLANCA LEWIS. Eddyvilre.
Departed.
BLANCHE LEWIS,
SALLIE WEST, Paducah.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

DAG0N --ghs anasrsisnsa Is payins hisAess nArse
u prrs 81 sssl eazsa BACON. n. D DlcAkY,
isss ~ College 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
10000 Numbers!-1OOO Prizes!

In these Lotteries every Prize one,
asa al the Prizes are drawn out of the Wheel
~ T. Il. HUBBARD & Co. authorized ~ the Man
ayers to a. al ORDERS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
James Glover.

jans-d1w-oawtfwpy-d1w
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 70 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE
TENNESSEE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
A Grand MARYLAND Lottery

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.
EXTRA CLASS 1,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd, Saturday Jan 81, 1851
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

whole Ticket, $40; Balves IS. Quarters ssSO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

RAILROAD CoI.LIsIoN.-A terrible collision took
place on the Rock Island Railroad yesterday morning
at 5 o'cck between Peoria freight train going out
from this city and Rock Island freight train inward
bound. The collision took place about three miles
from this city, and is attributable to the careessness
of the engineer the Rock Island train. who being
behind time and negleetng to wait at the point
where the Peoria train was to pass him. into the
Peoria train. demolishing the two locomotives
attached the latter and the locomotive attached to
the Rock Island train, and smashing twenty-five
freight cars loaded with flour lumber, etc. The engi-
neers and firemen saved themselves by jumping. The
Rock Island train, we told, had no head lights.
and the Peoria trn for this reason did not discover
its approach until moment before the collision.
CChicaro Journal 25th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

NEGRO INsUBoRDINArIoN.-T The Memphis Enqui-
rer of Tuesday last, aluding to the evidences of
growing spirit of insubordination among the slaves
and free negroes, says:
1t was but last week we saw here in the streets of
Memphis funeral procession of negroes quarter of
a mile long, made up of some fifteen or twenty car
riages and a large number of horsemen And it was
but last week, too, that we saw the card of free
negro, quarter of column long, published in two
of our morning papers, the Bulletin and Appeal, in
which the f. NJ. c. uses the following language:
SIN Memphis can give security, if required, for
$5,O00," and
1t may be my misfortune but surely it is no fault
of mine that am a colored man !; and know there
are many here lin Memphis] who do not sympathizs
with the oppressorr'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

Snow ON THE RAILRoADs.-The Milwaukee Sent
mel of the 25th ul gives the following of travelling
under difficulties on the railroad between that city
and Prairie du Chen:
The train would plunge into the drifts, the snow
being sometimes high as the tops of the cars, and
gers and all amusing themselves that way-could
again. So they struggled, but three days and nights
passed in making dozen miles progress Provisions
were all gone only scanty supplies could be OBJ
tained from the few farm houses accessible.
Parties detailed to cut and bring wood for the
engines, and they kept up steam with difficulty in the
four locomotives. At length after almost despairing
of being thawed out till spring. one of the working
parties returned to the train at about O'Clock one
morning with the joyful report of having heard the
whistle OF engines coming from the eastward, and
the excitement was intense TILL just about daylight
the relief train from Madison, with four engines
which had been working for several days from the
eastward, broke through the drifts, and hitching
on the whole train moved to Muscoda.
After cleaning out the provisions at Muscoda
which We're scanty enough for famished people, th
train with four OF the engines worked through witt
considerable speed. etrack was then clear to thi
city, but Mr.. Merell Obliged to stay day or tw
in Madison and meantime the rain storm had packed
the snow as to dam up the drains, and the wate
stood deep on the track in many places and in thi
condition of things the mercury fell below zero, an
| cOngealed the water to ice which seemed to be a
hard as iron, so that nothing but the slow work c
the pckaXe could clear the track for the Wheels
the train WIS two days in getting to this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
BURNING OF THE WIFE OF JUDGE DANIELS
FsY 1nE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LrsEs.l

WASHINGTON, JAN 4.-The wife of Judge Daniels,
OF the Supreme Court was accidentally burned to
death on Saturday night by her clothes having
caught fire when about retiring to bed for the night.
Congressional News.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Nothing Of Importance was
done in Congress to-day.
New York Markets.
New YORK, JAN Flour closed with declining
tendency. The sales Of the week amounted to 900
bbls. State So 10 to Sc Is: Southern Sc 90 to
s. 90 Whisky 25c.
New YORK, Jan. 3.-Cotton closed active at an
advance of Ic. Sales of to-day 1900 bales. Fair
Orleans is quoted atil3!c.; Upands bic Flour closed
dull State Sc 10 to s6 25 Southern sc 80 to 81 90
Lnseed Oil closed firm. Wheat dull, and Corn quiet
with declining tendency. Spirits Of Turpentine
firm at 473 to 454c. Carolina Rice steady. Freights
irmer.
New YORK, Jan. 4.-Saturday Erening.-Cotton
closed active and rn the sales of the day amounting
to 900 bales. Flour is quiet State being quoted at
from So 10 to Sc 80. Wheat quiet. Corn firm-SaIes
of Yellow at 5c. and Mixed at Zoe. Spirits of Tur-
pentine dull at 49c. Freights are firmer.
Cincinnati Markets.
CIcINSATI, Jan. 3.-Flour closed at from s. Is tc
| s. Is. Whisky at 22c. The weather is warmer and
| fnsyp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A SHIP CAPTAIN.
From recent letter in the Charleston Courier from
Havana, we extract the following
A rather serious charge hangs over Captain Porter,
Of the bark c. D. Smouch, which vessel arrived here
on the 18th inst. from Mobile. According to the
statement of Capt. p the late cook was dangerous
character and had threatened to take the lives of the
Captain and his mate. In consequence he was put in
irons, his bed brought on deck and put the water
casks The irons made fast to the rigging Salott.
At dusk the cook was seen on his bed, but when
morning came he was est iauentus. The reasona-
BILE suppOsiton is that the fellow fearing the punish
ment that awaited him, threw himself overheard =;
but l hear that of the crew prefer serious
will not at this time repeat. The matter, under
stand, will undergo due investigation before the
United States Consul, and hereafter may be able to
send you all the details Of the affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
One Day Later from Europe,

"a BY the steamship Europa, which arrived at New
York on the afternoon of the 9th uit. dates have
been received from Liverpool to the 18th, one day
later than by the Canada: r
The steamer Belgique arrived at Southampton on
the 18th. on her way to Antwerp.
The fall Of Herat is confirmed. It surrendered to
the Persian General Moorad shafee, on the 18th Of
October. The English troops had arrived in the Per
sian Gulf.
A dispatch from Vienna states that France is
dating between the belligerents endeavorng to per
suahe Persia to yield to England. Fereku Khan had
conferred with Lord Ratcife.
War was proclaimed against Persia, at Calcutta,
the list O. November and the last division Of thu
eet for the Persian Gulf lett Bombay the 18th Of
November.
Five thousand troops are to occupy Karrack and
Brishre.
PORTSMOUTH, Friday, Dec. 12.-The Arctic expIo-
ring bark Resolute Commander HartsSein arrived at
| Spithead this afternoon.
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
The London Times, Of tha 11th inst, says:
A crowded meeting Of the Royal Geographical So
ciety was held on Monday last.
| Can't Sherard Osborn reported that he had lust
heardfrom Capt Gator, formerly Of Her Majestys ship
Intrepid, Conservator of the Humber, that Capt Par
ker Of the Tr1elove announces that the Esqaimaux
had large sledges Of wood, which they had got from
ship that had been broken up on the beach, AID
that there another vessel pressed up in the ice,
but not yet broken up, down. Prince Regent Inlet.
The wood the sledges were made of had three nail
Strait. Capt Osborn believes these vessels to be two
more Of the deserted squadron.
The Liverpool Mercury, Of December II says: The
Arctic discovery ship Resoute daily expected at
Portsmouth from New York, and in the spirit Of inter
national good will, which has in this matter been
shown by the United States, the Town Council Of
Portsmouth has resolved that public banquet shall
be given to the officers Of the American Navy who
are in charge OF the vessel.
THE ATTEMPTED AssAssbNsTros j y OF THE KING OF
PARIS, Friday.-The Moriteur publishes a letter
from Naples, OF the 18th November, which says ::
had passed before the King, private Of the Foot
Chasseurs quilted the ranks, and rushed the King
with fixed bayonet. A colonel Of the Hussars rode
at the assassin, and knocked him over beneath his
horse. He was at once made prisoner. The King,
without manifesting emotion, continued the review;
and the Princess and the Queen, who were but few
PAGES off, preserved the same demeanor. It was only
after having returned to the palace that his Majesty
acknowledged he was slightly hurt on the side. The
assassin is Caabrese, and had entered the army as
a volunteer. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

LATER FROM SANTA FE-The Santa Fe mail,
under charge of Capt. Snyder left Santa Fe on the
lst Ell Paso on tbs 9th, and arrived in San Antonio
on the 23d ult. Hon. John F. Crosby and several
other gentlemen came as passengers. We have santa
Fe papers to the 29th OF November They are full OF
matters relating entirely to the Territory. Indian
outrages appear to be very frequent and the Gazette
attaches blame to the Indian Superintendent and to
Gov Meriwether for not preventing ncursons By the
Navaos and Kowa Indians. The Gazette of the 9th
narrates the capture of Indian Agent Dodge by
party of Gila Apaehes. A Mexican who gave the in
Formation stated that the prisoner was treated kindly
as it was thought the Indians intended to claim re-
ward for his release A special term of the Santa Fe
District Court had been called for the trial OF crni-
nails.
Smiths Ell Paso train arrived here on the 24th, in
charge of Capt. Davis. A party OF from ten tc
twelve Indians attacked them on Devils Ryer on the
18th and attempted to stampede the mules. They
got in the midst Of the animals before they were dis
covered, but being fred upon, fed. The party dis
covered plenty of Indian signs along the route. The
Indians appeared I'd be making for Mexico.
TSan Antonio Ledger, 9th uit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

APPROXIMATION PRIZES


Whole Tickets So Halves So Quarters s. Fights, 81 25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The preceding and the succeeding Numbers those
drawing the first G prizes will entitled the g. APPROX.
nation Prizes according to the scheme.
J Prizes of SJ will be determined the last figure of the
number that draws the $4,000 prize For example Ii the
number drawing the $40 prize ends with No then all the
tickets where the number ends in will he entitled $40. If
the number ends with No . then all the tickets where the
ber ends in twill he entitled to SO and to O.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As by this Scheme. Ticket in every 10 guaranteed
draw $40 will sell Certificates of Packages of ID Tickets
Consecutive numbers the following rates which the risk
them.
All that they draw the guaranteed, to
the purchaser.
Certificate o: Package of 10 Whole Tickets 500
10 Half ............ 80
10 Quarter. ............ Is
It will be perceived by this plan that for 500 the purchaser
has certificate of 10 tickets when ii he buys tickets he would
only get for that Whoe thus by buying certificates he
has four chances for the larger PrzesHalves and Quar-
t.r Packages in proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
receptof which they Will be forwarded by first mail.
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be 10 pr
chusers Immediately after the drawing.
E-Pze Tickets ra,he in other tickets either
office.
Orders for Tickets he addressed either Samue
Swan, Box Sc 5, PoSt-Ofce, New Orleans or to
s. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga
d3o 2pd&w Or S. SWAN Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

THE BENTON LEcruREs.-The New York Times
says:
In reply to an application from an association in
this city, Col. Benton stated that he had never
ceyed any pay for his lectures and would; hut
the Boston people had complmented him by making
him present Of two hundred dollars for lee ure
and that similar compliment would he satisfactory
to him. There was charming Bentonian simplicity
in this ingenious method of getting over the awk
wardness of so distinguished genteman's receiving
pay, like common lecturer for his services.
When Col. Benton lectured at Bath, Me-, three
gentlemen from Rockland Travelled fifty miles by
wagon to see and hear him. The Colonel said it
the highest compliment he ever received.