davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
N ECHA MICS MUTU A
F I r e
INSURANCE COMPANY.

AlSStiiS Oi neiQ at their
Oce IN Ciarks Block, on Tuesday Jan 9Th, the follow
ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
snsuing, viz;
Eenry A Denny, Worcester, Geo. NJ, Rice Worcester,
geo. Blackburn, Boston, Vim. B. Fox, Jr.. -
asek saunders, Grafton, Daniel fainter, sc
at3nz0 hhite. Leicester, Sam'lL. Hodges CherryV'y,
H .. Denny, Olappvile. H. N. Bgelow, Clinton
AZ subsequent meeting of the Board. HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, WIN. 8. DENNY Secre
tary, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer
rms company has been iu successful operation since
aay 1853 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics'
UaSs, on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Standings, stocks Of Goods, frst class Machine Shops
and non hazardous Property generally. Communications
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan. 7, 1867 DIFF n
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
CLEAN ING RE-D-Y YEING
REPAIRING, SO.

The subscriber still con nHes the above business and in
"es continuance Of fave, I'm his old customers and
suggests to the gentlemen generally of this city and vi
cinity the economy of having their
WEARING APPAREL,
renovated in the client which he is known
to do his work Of this decTiption.
GentIemen's COnts. Pauis and Vests,
leaned and Re Dyed whole, and repaired in neat man
ner, and at such prices cannot fail to please. Gen
tlemen hculd bear u mind that the following advana
ges are attained by having their apparel renovated viz
l. A clean garment is warner looks better and will
wear longer than soiled one.
q The advantage of having clothes repaired is too ap
parent to need aught but hint the wise have
= stitch tskep in time"
HIS manner of doing work is such as to give the goods
that texture and appearance produced by the original
uo and suc is his experience that be feels confident
he possesses the ability TO approach very nearly
We perfection of the Art
O" Second hand Clothes, in many instances taken in
change for work.
LADIES' SHAWLS,
Of every description olsansed and neatly finished Also
Ladies' Travelling, Riding ard ether thick Dresses,
Cleaned and FINISHED 5%hoLs
Work will be done at very short notio II desired or
fee for work and orders at FOSTER FAY's Fruit and
Confectionery Store, No. pleasant street.
n8 deodtl WM L. LEGG
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bv Inhalation, and his other new Rem:
sdies known only to himself is performing miracles by
curing the most lncurabe diseases for he has sucoeede
In obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
has hitherto sought vain that being able to prescribe
certain cure for oatarrh and Consumption.
Under his new, direct, aud common sense practice.
hose oathsome and terrible sesses are now perfectly
curabe.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

Or. MARSHALL CURES oATARRH.r
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THRoAT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER ooMPLAINT.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Or. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
Or. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

GHERiFF'S SALE.-OoMMONWEAL OF
- MAssAChUsETrs-Wo IS. - January
lS5s.-By vrtu- Of an execu ion which issued judg
ment in favor Of EDWIN DRAPER. Of Worcester in the
county Of Worcester. against RUFUS HASTINGS, Of
Sterling in the county Of Worcester the Term OF
the Court Of Common Pees for the county Of Worcester
A. 1857, have taken all the right 10 equity that the
said Rufus Hastings had the sixth day Of August A.
d. 1866, the day when the was attached
professor now haste redeem mortgaged real
situated IL Worcester, and the that described
mortgage 6eed thereof from the said Rufus astings
The Worcester County Instituton for Savings, record
ed In the Registry Of Deeds for said county Book Page
464 also the same that is described IN mortgage deed
thereof from the said RUFUS Hastings Joseph Nchos,
recorded In the Regtry VI Deeds said county, Book
b7S Page e7 and the same that is described In mort
gage deed thereof from the said Rufus Hastings to Low
ell Baker, Jr recorded In the Registry Of DEEDS for said
county, Book b72 age 6l9 and Saturday the twenty
seventh day OF February next at two O'Clock in the after
noon at my Office Ia Worcester, Worcester Bank Block
shall oner for sale, by public suction to tile highest bid
der, said rights in equity Of redemption
js20 d8BT J, DAY, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
PNper MNmgfmgs :

Having Just purchased for cash the entire stock Of
one OF the largest manufacturers in New England all
Of whioh was made the present season. he is now pre-
pared to show larger and cheaper assortment Of
0ods In this line than offe ed in this city,
These papers are all and embrace all late
and ~ be sold at pnces ranging from Ave cents one
dollar and ffty cents per roll DEALERs well as small
purchasers, will do well to examine this extensive stock
for they will lind that and will sell cheaper than
they can buy the Goods at any other establishment
as believe that the nimble sixpence is better than slow
shilling.
Hnusekeepers and others who vii visit Warceser dur
ing the tarmers Jubilee to behold the wonders At the
Mechanics Fair, will bear In mind che No $50 Man.st
near the City Hall, and call on the subscriber.
s22 d&wf y. T. HOOD.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

= NEST oE SNAKEs,-As the sexton Of
Westtord was passing through the graveyard
on NJ 1nday, he observed a ae!e in the ground
beside grave. Curiosity led him to Gig down
10 see what occasloned it, and on reaching
'ne bottom Of the grave, he found a nest Of
nineteen black, and three striped snakes, aud
one adder. The united length Of the whole
was seventy-fve feet ,as
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
BOOK AND JOB PRIN TIN G
MB ESTABLISEi MENT,
No. eI2 Mnim ST., Worcester,

EARLE 4 DREW, PrOprTetors.
If you want good Job of Printing, call at 2l2 Main
street
If you want POSTER of any description, call at No
212 Main street.
If you want neat and tasteful BILL HEAD, call at
No. 2l2 Main street,
II you want a BUSINESS CARD, at the shortest no.
tice, just cali at No. 90 Main street
If you want WEDDING CARD gust go to the Spy
Office, Nc .2l2 Main street, ami you will to be
satisfied
If you want SHOP BILL Of any kind, call at 212
Main street
In short if YOU want anything the Printing Line just
call atthe py Office, No. 212 Main street.
MN ARBUCKLE & HOBBS QUAD
@S 8$RILLB BAND, (of Fiske's Cornet Band) are
&5ISprepared to furnish music for OOtion PARTIES
IR@ Balls sieighing, Private Parties &C at short
notice. aud kindly sol cit the patronage the public in
general of Worcester and vicinity. Terms liberal.
j. PAlZ, W. L. HOBBS,
First Violin. Clarionet.
@. K. DORWAN, M ARBUOKLE,
Second Violin Il Prompter. Cornet a Piston.
W VALENTINE, Double Bass.
Any number Of Pieces, Brass String, Gone or both)
can be furoshed by app ying to Nj. Arbucke, Lincoln
House, W. L. Hobbs, "a Mechanic streetW Valentine,
80 Summer street, O. Lorng's Music SJore 203 Main St.
Isaac Fsbe, derri6elus Building press street at
A. Marsh's Music s,ore American House Block Nam
street.
Orders promptly attended to. dtt o27
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

Atlantic Oottons, yard vile, very heavy, only Sc.
Atlantic Cottons-yari wide, very fine, only 61c.
Cottans II yards wide, very fine, only Sc.
Yard wide 2leached Cottons, only g.
a. Dwight Bleached Cottons, fine, only TO-
Cotton Flannels Beachsd and Brown, only 1Oc
White Flannels, only 12tc
White Fannels, all vol. only 25c.
Red aud gray rwillei Fannes, only 49,.
Figured ali wool Fianuels, only 2bs.
Swiss wool Blankets, worth &c. for So.
Crash, only 64c.
sarcenet Cambrcs, only SIC.
selicias, only lOc.
Ribbed Wool Hose only zoe.
Bleachei Linen Covers, only size.
Brown Linen Covers, only 25c,l
Embroidered Hdkfs, only 4c.
Linen Hdkfs, only Sc.
Stitched shirt fronts, from Ct to 25c. Bleached and
Brown Table Linnen Napkius Doyles, Towels, Tick
ings Denlus, shirtings &c. &c, astonishingy low
Prices.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
SILKS AND sHAwLs.

Ladies thisis no common call, designed to close
use Stock, bu bona fde Sale Of large stock OF Dry
Goods entirely new and will be sold at an Enormous
Sacrifice from the original cost. .a aa
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

The CrOckery Department
Eubraces g7od assortment OF White Iron Stone and
China Warei also, Blue Mulberry aud all the common
hin is Dining and Tea Sets, together with Gold Band
China Tea Sets, Vases. Glass Ware aud Table Cutlery
Plated and Britannia Ware Trays Oastors and LAMPS
Of all descriptions, and In great variety, always on hand
and at prices that cannot fail to suit the most economical
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
RATES FoR AnVERTIsINa

WREFLY PAPEs.--PTice two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 80 for three months II strictly in
dvanoe, $1,76 cts year. single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

nn 4. n % W To N
~ DENTIST,
Has removed hf Office from 1888 Main street 10 AMERoAN
HopBH BLOCK, directly opposite where he will be happy
OF sec patrons dfriends, ivl ~
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29
stoves, stoves.
The Croekery Depnr.msnI

be sold very cheap. -
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

Below we refer you to list of some of the prices.
God ssyl,s Deaines, only Oc ~
Best quality Hamilton DaLaines, only 1870
Valencia plsds selling elsewhere for 37lc, only 1910.
Douoe width Cashmere Paids, very fine, worth 5O ouly
25e. s
Single width Cashmere Pads very fne worth SIT, only
shilling. --
Figured oeshmeres, very Ane, worth 50, only ESQ.
Plaid DeBeges, very fine, worth 25, only 1916,
Plain DeBeiges, only 6sc
Figured Mohair Goods, very rlch only 25c. s
American Prints fast colors, only 64c.
English and Merrimac Prints, on.y &c.
Plain ali Wool Dell lines, best Quality, only 25c.
Thibets for 90 and 624c.
Lyonese Cloths, worth S5 for zoe.
Lyonese Cloths for I21c.
Apines Apaccas, &C. &c. at proportionaly low prices
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-29

Te square is the space occupied by 100 words or Il
ines solid "NoapaIie" type being Just one inch in
ength
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29
NO, I9

had so often been the ne of her happi
ness, now to he her grave. Her heart
had never loved tut once, and broke 10
lind 'bat love betrayed.
Henri was nearly frantic, but remorse
was now in vain, Her father, too, who
was lett In the world alone-the tale had
reached him, and he came to where his
poor child lay lIi' eye first fell upon her
lover; be clasped his hands, while apony
and wrath struggled il his hard bosom
"Oh that thou vert not my Prince " and
he cast himself down beside her.
1t was long ere Henri forgot Fleurette.
perhaps he never forgot her. for that frs.
passion which sheds new light upon our
being-the brightest thing our youth has
ever known-haugs fondly ronnd remem:
brance, and yields neither to years nor
sorrows. Time softens it; but memory
hallows it; and on tie tomb raised in our
heart to past affection, is craven an in
seription which nothing can crase-'To
the brightest friend Of our youth, Early
Love'--so runs the cpitapb. this sepul-
chre is given by experience, Memory and
Regret Hope too would have added
her name, but her eyes were dim with
tears.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, PA. APRIL 20, 1885,

&C" said she, her eyes eli-tcniug with
tears. "and ours has been rich reward
Beautiful. indeed" she continucd."is the
warm gushing spring, with its unfolding
leaves and opening buds. like the spring
time Of love; but more beautiful far. the
maturity of summer. when cleansed from
all earth strains. refreshed nature in her
purity offers silent. but all pervading in
cense to the great Creator"
"Yes, said her husband teoderly, "and
| thank God for the means that have thus
far accomplished the end; and let Us pray
that the autumn Of our life be rich and
abundant in its fruits; and as the winter
Of age silently fold- its white robes about,
exhausted nature may camly rest in the
hope Of Immortality"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29
New way of Paying Subscription.

Acorrespondent Of the Lagrange Wig
gives the following amusing account of the
way farmer was taught how cheaply be
could take the papers. The lesson is
worth pOndering by good many men
We "wot o."
"You have hens at home of COURSE
Well, | will send you my paper one year,
for the proceeds of single hen for ono
season; merely the proceeds. 1t seems
triAlUg, prerosterous, to immagine the
products of single hen will pay the sub
scription; perhaps it won't, but l make
the offer"
'Done !" exclaimed Farmer B; 81 a.
gree to it," and appealed to me as wit.
ness to the affair
The farmer went off apparently much
elated with bis conquest; the editor went
on bis way rejoicing
Time rolled around, and the world re-.
volved on its axis, and the sun moved in
its orbit as it formerly did; the farmer
received bis paper regularly, and RECALLED
himself With the Information frou it. He
not only knew the affairs Of his own coun-
try, but became conversaut upon leading
topics of the day, and the political and
financial convulsions of the times. His
children delighted, too, ID lerusing the
contents oftheir weekly visitor. In short
he said, abe was surprised at the progress
of himself and family in general iDfOrma-
ton"
/ Some tiue in the month of September,
/ harpeued up again in the Office, when
who should enter but our old friend Far
mer B.
"How do you do Mr.. b." said the ed
itor, extending his hand, aud his counte-
nance lit up with bland smile; ''take
chair, sir, aud be seated; fine weather We
have"
"Ycs, sir, quite fine indeed" be an
swered, shaking the prOfered "paw" of
the editor; and then a short silence ensued
during which our friend b. hitched bis
chair backward and forward, twirled his
thumbs abs;ractedly, and spit profusely.
Starting up quickly, he said, addressing
the editor, MIR D. | have brought Jou
the proceeds of that hen."
Il was amusing to see the peculiar expires
sion of the editor as he followed the far
mer down to the wagon. could hardly
keep my risibles dowu.
I When at the wagon, the farmer COM
menced handing over to the editor the
; products of the hen, which on being coun-
ted, amounted to eighteen pullets, worth
a shilling each, and a number of dOsen
eggs, making in the aggregate, at the
least calculation, 81 80, one dollar more
than the price of the paper.
c "No need said he, "Of men not taking
t family newspaper, and paying for it too.
o don't miss this from my roost, yet
o have paid for years subscription, and
r dollar over. All folly, sir; there is no
e nap but can take a paper; it's charity,
: you know, commences at home
Il But" resumed the editor IL will pay
r for what is over the subscription. did
T, not intend this as a means of profit, tut
f, rather to convince you. | will pay for"
y mot bit of it, sir; bargain is bar
gain, aud l am already paid. sir--doubly
4 paid, sir And whenever neighbor
e makes the complaint l did, l will relate
g to him the hen story. Good-day, gentle
i men"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29
q 1T ygP p4ggHV'
10 Oo w Gj5I bk LOLA ;
Paper Hanger.
Infants Food. What baby Costs year,

When it is necessary to feed infants ar
ti6cially, and cows milk is used, it should
be FIRST boiled, then skinned, then sweet
ened little with sugar, and next little
salt added, not enough to give it saIt'Sh
taste; milk thus prepared will not only
prevent the indigestion and con~cquent
sudity. satuleucc, collie, diarrh@a. &c,
from which sucking children suffer so
much. but will actually cure them.
A hearty infant will swallow, during
the FIRST year Of its life, fourteen hundred
pounds of milk, in which are twenty one
pounds Of cheese, thirty pounds of butter,
and a hundred and twelve pounds of su-
gar. At six cents a quart, with the ne
cessary sweetoning, each "dcar" little
creature costs, for food alone, fifty dollar
for the 6rst year.-HaHs Jo"r"at o
HcaltA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

Gu RIoUs WILL.-The will Of Cover
nor Blatchett. OF Plymouth. proved in
1883, contains the following singular
clsuse:
4 desire my body to be kept so long as
il may not be offensive. and that one of
my toe. or fingers may be cut off to Sc
cure 9 certainty Of my being dead. | fur
ther request my dear wife, that as she has
been troubled with one fool she will not
think of marrying second.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

The Springfield Republican says that a
piquaut correspondence has just passed
between two clergymen, in city where
considerable religious awakening has ta-
place. To substance the correspondence
ran az follows:
Baptist TO lletbooi@ Clergyman. rF
Dear Brother-I shall baptse some
converts to morrow; If any of your con-
yerts prefer to be baptized in our mode, L
shall be happy to baptize them as candi-
dates for your church.
MettoliSt to Baptist Clergyman.
Dear Brother-Y ours received. l pre-
fer to wash my own sheep.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

An assembled family, as the legacy to
eseh vas read aloud, sobbed and wished
thst the father had lived to enjoy bis Own
fortune. At last come the bequest to bis
heir: II give my eldest son Tom shil-
ling to buy rope to hang himself with. F"
"Would to Cod" said Tom, sobbing
like the re,t, "tbat my poor father had
lived to enjoy it himself!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

A Pennsylvania editor says;--"Some-
body brought one bottle of sour water in
to our office, with the request to notice it
as lemon beer. II Esau was green enough
to sell his bir,bright for q mess Of pot.
tage. it does not prove that We will tell .
four shilling lie for Eve eeuts."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

The Buffalo Courier says the greatest
~.re in the country is one located in Ken
tueky. This may be true now, but it will
aot be true three years hence. In 1850
the greatest cave seen in the United Ststes
~ill be the "cave" of the Lecomptonites'
produced by Old Buchanan and the bal
lot box ssuffers.-AIJany hnickerJOcker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

TIE SECT HE BELONGED To.-'Sir,
said little clustering man to religious
opponent, ito what sect do you suppose |
beiougt' well, | don't exactly know,
replied the other, but, to judge from
your size and appearance. | should think
you belonged to the class generally call
ed IN sect.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

One of our Western editors, speaking
of large aud fat contemporary, remark
ed that il all flesh was grass. he must be
load of hay.
Il suspect | am" said tho fat man,
from the way the asses are .nibs ling at
me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

Al q fashionable city party, at which
Low pecked dresses were a prominent fea-
ture Miss b addressed her coun-
try cousin:
"Cousiu Sam, did you ever see such a
glorious sight before I"
"Necer since ItcaS sceamed I" said SAM
blusbins.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

The wheat crop 10 the different parts
parts of Tennessee looks unusually fine
and promising, The crop is as forward
a, it has eyer been known in March, and
it is growing beautifully.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29

A store keeper not hundred miles
from Boston, recently received from
respectable family the following order for
few articles 10 his line:
Two ounces of tinker Of rubarb.
Two pounds Gotten battens.
Won pound of good brown shugger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-29
sd fsHg aHI
VOL 49,
Published by Theodore Sch0ch.

IE1NS rwa toliarS per anHHm in alvance--Two
S"ll trs an quarter, half yeary--and II not paid
oefprc the end the yea r. TWO dollars. and half
M atpcrS discontinued until all trrearages are paid
exccsst at The bption Of the Editor.
. ir7 tYertSe nentS not exceeding one square (ten
&seSl will he inserted three weeks Tor one dollar and
Neatyhye cents for every rysubsequentinsertion. The
chuSe for and three insertions the same. lib
era! .Iiscount made to yearly advertisers.
I Aliietters addressed TO the Editor raust be post
baid.i -.
-yus JOB PREN TING.
yAsving lassorme nj large elegant. plain
ff-. audorn2meuia Type we are prepared
too eIecuteevery descnphonof.
FANCY PRIME TIINGa
Carts Circul trs. oil Heads, Notes Blank Receip
gustiees legal and other Blanks. Pamphlets. &C
printed with nea,ness and despatch, on reasona-
BILE terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF
s5r EFFERSONsAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-09
Great,american Corn shelter.

The Proprietor OF this great labor saving machne'
who is temporarily in Nashville, respectfully invites
call from the Agricuturists and Mechanics OF David
son ounty,-preferrng trial and thorough ezdHtHd-
tio OF the machine any description OF its perform
ance that he might give. leading feature Of this
shelter simplicity, thing, which OF ITSELF recon-
mends il above all others. II is plain, simple and sub
santia in construction liable to get Of order,
ana will she'll in the hands Of one person, in perfect
manner, without breaking cob, leaving a single
grain upon them, (what other shelter in the
try will do) twenty bushels Of corn per hour. The
Proprietor prepared 10 dispose of State County
Rights or single machines, the most reasonable
terms; and, in consequence of the unprecedented
hard times p will exchange the for land hors
es mules any kind Of grain farming produce at
market prices.
The Rights for all the Southern States are for sale
and can be had reasonably low. Price of single Ma
chimes sl2 and SIG A. they going OF rapidly
those who may wish to purchase invited TO give
early call. Remember the place-No. AZ, Public
Square-Shield's Auction Room. feb26-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-09
Kid, Silk, Cloth. and Buckskin Gloves.
Silk and Satin Ties, Scarfs. and Crayats.

UsT to hand, a choice lot of best quality Of Glove
y embracing every color Of Kid, Silk Cloth, BGc
skin, etc. jan22-tfl }. II. MCSIII..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-09
SPRING FAIIt.

The Annual Spring Fair OF the Davidson county Ag-
rcultarai and Mechanical seoicty for the year 1855
will be held at the Fair Grounds Nashville on the
4th 70 sth Of May inclusive Liberal premiums are Of
fered, list OF which, with regulations for holding,
may be had application TO l. z. WILLIAMS, Secreta
~, al the ONCE OF the Southern Homestead No. IT4
Deadrick Street at this oface. Membership Tx
cts emitting the holder all the privileges Of the
ciety for the year ls5s Access q ia. grounds
during the Spring fair, may be had f-I applica-
tion " THos. H. JoaSsoS Treasurer.
MM. C. HARpING,
Feb. 22-triw&Mtd President
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-09

Conn desirable, neat and choice styles Of AL
- peTIne son Hats, u various oolors, now -
opcnmkA ~ ~
fcb9s-u fRANClSCOS Hat Emporium. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-09
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: wholes SIS; Halves $3.50; Q'rs sl.25.
APPROXIMATION PRIZI.S.
$50 prizes amounting to..................niS

E9- Bank Notes ofsound Banks taken par. Checks
on New York RENTED Tor prizes.
Hs- Drawings Of large Classes will be published IN
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, aud
Charleston and Savannah Dailics
Ia ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the mo
ncy address Tor tlie Tickets ordered, receipt
Of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Pur
chasers can have Tickets ending IN any hgare they
NAV designate.
The lst OF drawn numbers and prizes viii be sent 10
purchasers Immediately aII.r the drawing. Purcha
will please write their signatures PLAN, and give
their Post ONCE, county aud state.
Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable IN
full without deduction.
All Prizes OF a. 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawingoher prizes the usual Time OF 30 days
All communications strictly cor ddentizl
AS- Address orders for Tickets 20 e. H. SWAIN,
Nashville Tenn. or % ANDERSON 4 son, Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga febi3-tri-wkxtd.