davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

Ladies
WHO DESIGN TRAVELLING
Should previous to starting call at establishment 10 suppl
themselves with
TRAVELLING DRESSES
BUSTERS. GAuNTLETs,
TRAVELLING COLLARS, SLEEVES,
M" BATHING DRESSES and ...M
THE COMPRESSIBLE SKIRT,
OF which still have a few on hand
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS l. CO.,
je6 eptf ll6 Canal street.
Skirts
S KIR ISL! SKIRT S!!i
best assortment Of these Goods be found our
Our assortment comprises
TERE &oSsAMEH sKrRr
And the celebrated and popular
Compresslble Skirt for Travelling,
.- Misses Steel Spring Skirts.
Also fine assortment of
EMBROIDERED AND CORDED SKIRTS.
1a-Dealers supplied at liberal discount.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS Il CO.,
1ls CANAL STREET.
le6 2pu One door from Royal
Summer Prices.
Being very anxious to reduce stock previous to the LIST
July, offering
GREAT INDUCEMENTS In GOODS,
or which we have an stock. Among them are
IsINEN SHRErINGs.
EXTRA FINE AND WIDE WORTH 81 so-FoR 81 co.
LINEN Low CASING,
PURE FLAx-Ar THIRTY CENTS PER YARD.
SILK WARP FLANNEL,
AT SIXTY CENTS
Embroidered Bands, at Is, 40 and as cents,
Worth Double the Price
Long Filet Mits, Worth from 81 90 to 81 SO,
At so Gents Only.
Silks at Great Bargains.
WHITE GOODS AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
R-a1sEGE .szTa4rpx
WORTH s. 00...............,..AT ONLY So 80.
IN EMBROIDERIEsl
prising Bands Edgnss Inseugs Sets Collars Sleeves
Infants Robes and Waists, Ladies' Embroidered
Robes Caps, etc, ETC.,
Great Inducements are ORered!
San examination of these Goods is politely requested
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS Il CO.,
je6 2ptf ZIG Canal street.
Ladies' and Cents
T r u N K S! TR UNKS,!
We receiving by several splendid assortment
OF ALL SIZES.
Also
ALL THE STYLES
That Arc Madsl
We offer them at very LOW PRICES, and invite those who
intend to travel to
EXAMINE OUR STOCK
H.W REYNOLDS & CO.,
No. Magazine street,
je6 2p6s One door from Canal.
.TetU Goods
MI u % ED W s.
Usr RECEIVED per steamers cahawba and Philadelphia
S. N. MooDY's,
Corner Canal and Royal Streets
Another invoice of those astonishing
SHIRTS. SHIETs,
SIX FOR SIX DOLLARS.
ELEGANT SUMNER TIEs-six for 81.
ALL PURE LINEN SHIRTs-s2 so each.
BOYS FANCY COLORED SHIRTS-all Sizes
large invoice of the justly celebrated
CHEAP ENGLISH soCKs-with blue tops
FINE LINEN SHIRT BoSoMs-six for ST 30 |
FINE LINEN DRAWERS-Si5 per dozen. |
GAUZE AND ZEPHYR UNDERWEAR
Completing the already splendid stock Of
G E N T L e NJ EMS obs,
at surprisingly low prices |
pyeCa and examine,
je6 2plt Corner CANAL and ROYAL sts
Paass JW0rlohy Hats:
f I S H I N G. H A T S
tVaS,t1unrr N,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

Or. VIM Mattaner, an old physician Of Petersburg
Va, il dead. . .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
Indepenesent Citizens Ticket.

FOR COMPTROLLER:
P. A. @ U o L..
"-
ALDERMEN:
First Distria-WM. HENDERSON.
Second District-W ALEX. GORDON.
Third Di.tria-JAs. PHILLIPS. Sen.
AssrgrAsr ALDERMEN:
F1tt Distria-First wsrd-CHAs. @. WRIGHT.
Second Ward-THOS B. LEE.
Third Ward-G. ". HELM.
Second Distria-Fourth ward-RDW'D PITIsBURY.
Sixth Ward-HENRY PEYCHAUD.
Third Diarict-Ninh Ward-EDGAR MONTEGUT.
my2l 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT OF MISS LOUISE AR
Nor.-By correspondence elsewhere published, it will
Pc seen that complimentary benefit has been ten
dered Miss Louise Arnot, the flower Of the Marsh
troupe, and that next Wednesday evening has been
hxed oF the event. as the companywi then be in the
city from Mobile en- route for the West. An exten.
sye bill is offered and its attractions combining with
the general desire to testify to the deserts Of favore
young artist will doubtless crowd the Amphtheater
An extensive bill Is offered comprising the comediet
= Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady, y comic song
By George Marsh, the play entitled " Asmodens y
and The Rendezvous, farce. The beneficiary
appears n each piece.
HANSON HoUsE, MAD1soNvILLE, LA.-Those who
wsh e spend the heated term beyond the dusty lin.
A. a the city and yet within daily reach of their bu.
0ness pursuits will be glad to know that Mr.. Edward
Aingston Boyd, one Of the most accomplished gen
lemanly and popular Of landlords, will open the g Ma
Olson House on the 18th. having thoroughly reno
vatsd and newly furnished this pleasantly located es
sanis1msnt On the extensive premises families may
enjoy the quiet and privacy Of home while the bache
lor fraternity can command at will every manner Of
zecreafion usual at large watering places We direct
the attention Of our readers to advertisement Of the
hoqse and recommend to them an early trip to Mad-
sonville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

AS II L ABLE TAILoRs
The latest importation of FASHIONABLE GOODS alyavs
on had The reputation house has always sustained for
the style OF its productions has secured US large patren
age from gentlemen who appreciate elegance aud TASTE
Strangers visiting the city respectfully in tied to call before
purchasing elsewhere. NV o4,tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

JtsCe1aile Books,
FOR VACAT TON READ ING
During tho Summer Months,
In Sets and Library Cases Of from Six Fourteen Volumes
For sale by
T H O M A S L.. w HIT
BOOKSELLER AND sTArIoNER,
1O5 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

Roys' Clothing Emporium,
No. 26 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Between Canal and Common Streets
This Store is exclusively for
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN,s.
g Il Q IT Ell NJ G, 8 Ell R TT s.,
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We have inst opened a LARGE STOCK of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS AND scHooL~CLoTHING,
Embracing every Style and Quality
All of which will be sold at verysreasonable prices
tgrsalesmen speak French, Spanish and English
L. W. LYONS,
Nos. &c, % and 30 ST. Charles street
jeo zplt of Common street,
Lost Eoss!
Lost or nlislaid, on the evening of tho LIST inst,
TWO BANK BOOKS,
WIN otner papers,
or no use to any but the owner.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
will be paid their return the owner whose name will
be found the books and papers, leaving them at this
office ie6 onats
n. .a. Tyler,
ITO CANAL sT.......................NEw ORLEANS,
Dealer in
FINE WAT CHES, CLOCKS.
u Il w Il L. r. Y,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Manufactures Order
SiIverware and JeyveIry.
RESET, WATCHES CLOCKS and JEWELRY
REPAIRED. je6 2ptf
Choice Teas.
Families and others leaving the Lake shore or else where
for the season. an desiting
Choice Black or Green Tea,
Can Supply their Wants
DOhan's Southern Tea Warehouse,
l02 Peydras ST., bet. Camp and St Charles |
ED~TEAs In !, A. boxes and upward lee Post
Ii'nsaiss, TTGcsstag- Bags,
vALIsEs, UMBRELLAS AND WATERPROOF
q II O n TT NJ
OF the very best styles and qualities made to order and
warranted.
L. LYONS,
&C. % and 30 st. Charles st.,
is6 2pii corner of Common street. !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
For Sale at Cost.

Six GAS MACHINES, for Plantation psa
WIN. G. STEPHENS, syndic,
NIL 2pMotjel o.c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

- lemHlh, Win respect, your obt serv't,
ie6 2ptd R. G. MARSH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.

The municipal election, which takes place today
VIII, We presume, from all apparent indications, pass
on with unusual quietude and serenity. The public
mind ID but very slightly, il At al excited, and we
Imagine small vote will DO polled. Indeed, there
appears to be q lack Of interest manifested which
goes far to warrant the presumption above INDUCED
10. Not even the unjust attacks Of masked partsans
upon the Common Council, seem to have accelerated
the beat Of the popular pulse in the smallest degree
It vibrates just as evenly and temporarily BEFORE
and has NOT been At all provoked by matters orgina-
ted and published to disturb its equanimity This ia
Is il should be, besides being most gratifying sign
that no matter what the insult our people, outside
the pale Of mere politicians are sefpoised and self
reliant
Really, there Is no cause for political or other ex-
citement Of any kind or description. Consequently,
a frstrate reason for apathy is here furnished at
once to say nothing Of the growing distaste Of the
masses to our frequently recurring elections. Our
system of elections is great nuisance. We are
hardly done with one before we are into another
But, to the main reason. This is not general NUM-
cpal election, nor, matter how it terminates can
the character of the civic administration be mater
lily changed in less than twelve months. This is
act, clear and positive to every intelligent under
standing, and will not be disputed in any quarter
Hence, it follows as natural and inevitable conse
luence, that there is purpose an Interior motive,
leeply hidden from the public view, which controls
ind directs the masked batteries which have been
evelled ct the Common Council, and fred at the
Common Council, for week or more past because
L every Independent should be elected, Of which
here is not the remoest prospect the character Of
The administration could not be and would not be,
fAA1 IL, Ota 6s,, ~,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

Lows ExERcIsEs.-There is no feeling
more cold or of shorter duration than admira'
tion. We grow insensiby indifferent to the
same set of features though ever so beautl
full, and if there be not little quickening
spirit to give them life and action, their very
uniformity will coon destroy the feeling,
they at first excited. A little change Of
temper is absolutely necessary to give a
fne woman that happy variety which pre-
vents our growing weary of finding her al
ways the same. In truth, it is uulucky
enough for woman to have too even dis
position; the equality of her temper permits
Indifference TO arise-perhaps disgust 1t
is always the same statue; aud man con
tinues his own master, perfectly at ease be-
fore her; and that liberty is, sometimes, SO
great pleasure Place in her stead wo-
man, lively, uncertain, forward-but these
only to certain degiee-the scene is chang
Sd; the lover meets in the same person witt
oil the charms of variety-eaprice is ih'
salt of gaIlautry that preserves it from cor
ruptipg Disquietudes, jealousies, quarres
piaues and reconciliations are, If not tn
diet, at least the exercise of love-enchant
ing variety, that fills and occupies the sens
bic heart more charmiDgly than all the res
ularity of department aud tedious samene'
of what are deemed better characters.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

Sons OF MALTA. -"Jeems" was recently
initiated into the order of the Sons of Malta,
and graphically describes his introduction
into the 'vale of mystery" as follows;
You are first grabbed and thrown into a
tub Of cold water, and forthwith several
large men begiu to stick pins into you.
Hauling you out Of the tub of water, they
rush you into another department, and new
men make lunge after you, dressed in dis
guise, and Immediately commence pouring
molasses into your hair and boots. Mean.
while, a stream of cold water is flooded cato
YOU, and man dressed in black tbrusts a
snuff boz in front of your nose, and all at
once you begin to sueeze vociterously, and
the eager crowd begins to laugh and hurrah.
Showing you further along, the chief men
aud bottle washers grab you by the nose,
hair aud coat,tall, and in this way rip every
bit of dry goods loose from your person, ana
again the crowd roars with tumultuou.
laughter at your nude state, with five or siz
men holding on to your hair and toes, forcing
you up soaped pole with pins and SHARP
sticks. You now begin to think you are
forsuken by all of Gods people, and the
devil has certainly got possession of you
knocking you on the head so that you see
stars as numerous as they are in the milky
way. You are handled in this kind of tau,
taliziug way for two hours, when the officers
give you large dose of liverwort and tar
aud then let you 60, Fun i
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
woo CITY MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1889
4jIiSsslaNuY>
DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL OF WALTER
SCOTS "MADGE WILDFIRE."

DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL OF WALTER
SCOTS "MADGE WILDFIRE"
A Scottish paper contains the following
interesting history:
On Sunday forenoon intelligence was
brought to Galashiels that an old woman of
weak mind, well known to the people Of
Galashiels and Melrose by various cogno
mens-as Black Bess, Bet Gramsley, and
Daft Boss-was lying in dying state on
the road near Elwand Bridge. The coun-
ty police, with medical assistance, went to
remove the suffering woman, who had lain
there all night; but she yielded up her
breath just as the doctor approached. The
body was conveyed to the sick house here,
and afterwards inferred in the strangers
plot, at Ladhope Burying- ground Fifty
years ago Elizabeth Graham was the rustic
beauty, pride and toast of Melrose and its
neighborhood, respectfully brought up, with
health mantling on her cheek and guileless
innocence in her heart Returning home
one evening, she was set upon in the gloomy
solitude of Boyle barn, and there ruined.
She returned. home, or rather, she immedi-
ately forsook the ordinary haunts of man,
having become raving maniac, and hence
forth she dwelt apart, living alone among,
but not a responsible portion If, humanity
The outward form of what had once been o
gay aud happy girl took up its dwelling
place in rude cave in the old Quarry Hill
of Melrose Here she slept at night in sum
mer and winter, wrapped up in blanket
save when for some wild and woeful week
after the birth of her dead child, when sh,
followed it to the churchyard, and would no
be driven away, but slept among the tomb
stones to watch its grave. 1t was from shi
unfortunate waif that Sir Walter Scott drew
the character of "Madge Wildfre," )" in Ih
Heart of Mid Lothian. The particulars o
the sad case were quite we'll known to him
residing in the neighborhood; and the reade
will observe that there is striking coinci
dence between the real facts, as we hay
briefly detailed them, and the incidents il
the novel; as pictured by the zen Of tn
author of WaverleY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
BELLEVUE NURSE RIEs
CANTON, MISS,

H. A. SWASEY & co, Proprietors,
Successors to G. B. Swasey &Co,)
iITE have large and well grown stock of the
w following articles, which we shall be pre-
pared to send out from our extensive grounds
adjoining the city of Canton, Miss, by the 10th
Of November next, at the prices named below.
ApPIEs-1 to 8 years old, from 20 to 6O cents
each $l5 to $40 per 100; $l0O to $500 per
900 80
PEAns--on Pearl to 2 years old, 60 cents
each. On Oaince-l and 2 years old, 40 to 6u
cents each; 1856 to $50 per 100; $500 to $4OV
per 900. no
PEAoHEs-1 and years old, 20 to SO cents
each; Sl5 to $25 per 100; 800 to $2Oo per
1000.
In addition to the above, we have full stock
of Nectarines, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Figs
Almonds, Grapes, English Walnuts, Spanish
Chestnuts, Raspberries, Strawberries, Roses, Dan
| las. Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs,
Plants. &C., and in fact, everything usually kept
in first class Nursery Establishment--a Of which
we shall be pleased to furnish to our frien1s ant
the public as prices equally low with those nance
above. Early orders respectfully solicited, anC
Catalogues furnished on application. Address
H. A. swAsEY s. CO., Canton, Miss
April 16. 1859. ION
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
SELLING 4 CoLEnED Person IN ILLINOIS

SELLING 4 CoLERED PERSON IN ILLINOIS.
Recently, free colored man, named
George Bowlin, was put up on the block at
Carroton, Greene county, Ills, and sold to
tue highest bidder. His ofense was VIC
latiou Of the law which prohibits the immi-
grafton of colored persons into the State
Having been tried and found guilty, he was
fined $63, and not being able to pay the
money, be was sold to Mr. Felix Morton for
sixteen months. It does not appear that
this little transaction in human flesh created
any convulsive excitement among the phil
anthropists of that State.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
READ HOME TESTIMONY.

NEAR LEXINGTON, Miss. June 10th, 90.
Nessrs Cas8eH g. Boughn, Canton, Miss,
GENTS 81 deem it due to you and the public,
to say word in favor of your GREEN'S AGUE
AND FEVER MIXTURE. Last fall, l bought a
bottle from you, and cured ttoelUe cases of Aque
and Fever with it, and have used only half the
bottle In one of the above mentioned cases, |
had used quinine and every other remedy could
hear of, without success It never failed in any
case. Respectfully, S. B. HARRIS.
This certifes that suffered from Ague and
Fever for eight years, during which time l tried
every medicine could hear Of without any per-
manent benefit. until obtained Green's Ague and
Fever Medicine, which entirely cured me.
September, 1858, WM. MILLER.
MEssRs CAssELL s. BAUGHN; l have used
Green's Ague and Fever Mixture in my family
with unfailing success, and would recommend il
in preference to any other Medicine for Fever and
Ague. One bottle cured four cases.
September 20, 1858. A. W. CLARK.
To those afflicted with Chills and Fever,
would say by all means use Green's Ague and
Fever Mixture. IT has never failed to cure the
above disease in my family.
September, 1858. ELIJAH YOUNG.
have used two bottles of Green's Ague and
Fever Mixture in my family with uniform success
and believe it to be an excellent remedy
October. 1858. W.P. ANDERSON.
For sale by COMPTON Y TiiONAS,
Yazoo City,
And by the propretors
CASsELL B UGHN Canton.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

Garibaldi has resolved to maintain in the
army Of Central Italy the same spirit of
order and discipline that distinguished the
Chasseurs of the Alps. In an order of the
day, be says;
III will cause to be shot any one who calls
himself Mazzinian, Republican, Social
ist, or even Garibaldian. l will have none
with me but soldiers and Italians"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

We are glad to learn from the following
that Richardson, Of the Prairie News, whose
death was recently auuouuced, is alive aud
sound
WE DgADf-No stree, we mnt-not.
withstauIing the fact that the Macon Star
regrets to learn that Major Richardson was
thrown from his buggy and killed We
are still alive aud kicking. Our horse did
run away, did smash up our buggy, but we
lid not quite die from the effects of the
jostle."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

DR.. Emmon.s advice to young Preachers
was not to preach over thirty minutes say
ing II here are no conversions after the
fist half hour" Wesley held the same
opinion, and said, in one of his letters IF
any, then, Of the preachers exceed their
time (about enc hour in the whole service
I hope you will always put them in mind
what is the Methodist rule. People imag-
ine the longer the sermon is the more good it
will do. This is a grand mistake
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
Green's Ague and Fever Mixture

Warranted to cure The Ague and Fever, Or
Chill, and Fever, IN eOery case where Me
directions are tollo10ed, without The aid Of
any other Medicine.
[ I AYING purchased the exclusive right to the
manufacture and sale of this remedy, we
cheerfuy offer it to the public at large as nearer
- specific for ague and fever than any other medi
cine known.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

A gentleman killed himself in Florida,
last week, for the love of Miss Bullitt.-
The poor fellow couldn't live with Bullet
in his heart
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

A WINE BATH.-A Pleasant item f6l
logers Of Caan'Pagne-- An American travel
er IN the streets of Paris seeing the words,
"Wine baths given here" exclaimed:
"WeIl. these French are a luxurious peo.
pIe,' Then with true Yankee curiosity, aud
the feeling that he could afford whatever
any one else did, walked in and demanded
swine bath"
Feeling wonderfully refreshed after it,
and having TO pay but five francs, he asked
in some astonishment how a wine batl
could be afforded so oheapIy. His sable at,
tendant, who had been slave in Virginia,
aud enjoyed a sly bit Of humor, replied. "OL
massa we jest pass it along into anuddor
room, where We glib baths at four francs )"
Then you throw it away, suppose. p
No, massaj den We send it lower down, and
charge three francs bath. Dar's plenty OF
people who amt SO berry particular, who
will bathe in it after this, at two francs Il
head. Den, massa, we lets de common peo.
pie hab it at a franc apiece >"
"Ihen Of course you throw it away" ex>
claimed the traveller who thought this was
going even beyond Yankee profit
"No, indeed, massa,' was the indignant
reply, accompanied by profound bow no,
indeed, massa, we are not so strayagant as
DAT comes to we jest bottles it up den, and
sends 1t Aerlca, for champagne
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

A Yankee schoolmaster named Comstock,
turned drove of cattle into the cornfeld of
farmer in Dubuque, Iowa, and during the
confusion which this act created in the fam
lily, ran away with the farmers daughter and
married her.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

There are fourteen revolutionary soldiers
now living in Massachusetts, whose united
ages amount to thirteen hundred and tortr
nine gears
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

Queen Victoria "drove out" on the 9th
inst. So the London Post says. She
"walked ou the slopes in the evening" So
the Court journal says. At night she went
to bed, having previously undressed, We pre-
sumo. But no organ tells us that,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS CHILDREN
The Commissioner of Iudian Affairs is in
receipt of intelligence that tie children saw
ed from the Mountain Meadows massacre,
have arrived safe at Leayenworth They
will be at once taken on to Arkansas, whence
the parents of the little unfortuuates first
set out for the Pacific,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
pAINTSl PAINTS :!

PAlNTSl PAINTSl!
VLTE have in store large supply Of Pure White
w Lead, French Zinc, Oils, Turpehtine ana
Varnishes, Oolored Paints in Oil, and dry Of all
colors, Red Lead, Lytharge, Patent Dryer, Putty
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

New York city is about nine miles long
and not more than mile wide. Present
population not far from 100000, including
suburbs,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

CURE FOR NEURALGIA.-The Alta Cali.
iornia gives the following recipe for the
cure OF neuralgia: Half drachm of sal am
mouiac in an ounce Of oamphor water; to be
taken Il teaspoonful at dose, aud the dose
repeated ii, intervals Of FIVE minutes ID the
pain be not relieved at once. This j. g-l5v-
ed to be the most elecys remedy ever dis
covered for this mos ya.-Ia. meayy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01

RAPID TRAVELLING -Three Days anG
I~eRty hours .tr0m NeW Orleans to Wash
iagto",--Iho National IntelIigoncer of Sat,
urday 10Th lust, says:
A tlend from the South called at our of.
fce yesterday morning aud placed in our
hands New Orleans papers of Monday last,
He left that city on the evening Of Mon
day aud coming by the Tennessee route
reached here III three days and twenty hours,
part of the journey performed too by stage
coach. We could hardly have believed in
such expedition except on positive evidence.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
Yearly One Prlze 10 Every MINIS llcket
GRAND PRIZE OF $4,000.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
..S32O.OOO

5.4S5 Prizes amounting tO,..,..." S32O,OOU
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters S23'
Certificate of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates. which is the risk
Certificate OF Package of 10 Whale Tickets, SeV
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
advertisements
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s
L0TTER RIES.
(BY STATE AUTHORITY
CAPITAL PRIZE $780, 900!

The following magnificent schemes will be
drawn By Wood, Eddy 6 Co, Nanagers, in pub
lic, under the superintendence of sworn Commits.
sioners, III OCTOBER, 1859
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-10-01
CLASS NO. $40,

Draaos on Saturday, October 29h, 1859.
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN.
.78 Numbers--13 Drawn Ballots