davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-27


what proceedings are necessary TO facilitate
the discharge OF the business in the Adiu
tsnt Generals office.
Messrs. Allen, Prince, of S. and Adams,
Of P. were appointed to report OH the laws
respecting the collection oftsxes.
Messrs. Draper, Smith and Cotton, ofB
were appointed TO report on the expcdiency
Of amending the law prohibiting the circu-
iation of Bank Notes of her states OF a
less denomination than five dollars.
The Committee Of Finance was directed
to report on the exprdiency of levying .
State Tax FIR 1918
Rainsford Island.
Hon. Messrs Moody and Endicott,
Messrs Ware. OF Fr. Rantoul and Prince.
were appointed Joint committee 10 re por,
on the expediency of disposing OF the Com
monwealth's right in Rainsford Island al
so that sums OF money have been disbursed
from the Treasury for improvements, re-
pairs, visits, and on any other account what
ever, in relation 10 said island.
Militia Law.
Hon. Messrs Hill and 3anister Messrs
| Davis, of b Gardner, OF Bolton. and Rich
srdson, were appointed 10 report on tn,
| Militia Law.
| On motion Of Mr.. Sweet the Committee
| on the State Prison was directed TO repor
on the expedliency of extending the power.
of justices of the Peace, sc 10 hold con
yicts released from that rrison, or convicted
OF crimes under bonds 10 keep the peace
with sureties, and fer want thereof, to pre-
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
very heavy head taa, il bears-which is

very heavy head that Il bears--which IS
bearded, and until fairly formed bent com
ple,ely over and held by ;he beard 70 the
stalk. The grain is represented to be near
ly half an inch long and OF bright yeflos9
colour. The pods in which il is enclosed
are more than an inch III leHgth and ex-
ceedingly numerous. 1t was sowed on the
Is b OF March last, and promises to become
an Invaluable resource against the effects
Of our winter frosss, sc. ann no Judge
Of those things, but never beheld growing
vegetable that pleased me more than this
luxurian, rye. Adjacent 10 il also is beau
iiful patch of wheat, The product OF pint
of very fine grain that grew last year IN
European Turkey, which promises to be
an equally valuable acquisition, being heavy
and light colorcd. II was also sowsd on
the 25th March, Gentlemen who intro
duce and encourage such things ought 10
be considered public beneiactors
Niles Register.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
POETRY.

FROM the Philadelphia Usl,or,.
THE GRAVE OF THE DUELIST.
Who sleeps beneath this dreary mound
Whose ashes here repose
Say not tits holy hallow'd ground-~
There's blood upon the rose
Does there hero sleep beneath
Some chief of spotless fame ;
The fowsrets here no fragrance breathe
No marble speaks his name
Is it the lovers withered form,
That lies so dark and low.
hear no requiem but the storm
No mournful sound but wo
Is it Religions humble child,
That sleeps in silence here.
Around this spot, SO dread and wild,
| view no friendly tear.
No--he whose dust is here enshrined,
Possessed rufhan's heart,
No wreath by Beauty's hand entwin'd,
Did fame to him impart.
Religion went not Ger his grave,
No friend his loss did mourn
He hired of HONOUR false, the SLAVE
He died his country's scoRS.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

Tillotson :" The Doctor bit his lips and pause
but again tho'tit better to pursue the thread d
his discourse. A third exclamation Of s'That i
Blair ~ was however, too much, and completeiy
deprived him of his patience. Leaning over i
pulpit, g Eellow," he cried, if you do not lsole
your tongue, you shall be turned OUT Without
altering muscle OF his countenance the gray.
old gentleman lifted up his head, and looking la6.
Doctor in the face, retorted, s Thai's has ora.
Eng. Papea
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
Most interesting 10 Farmers and

.HGalJdcturefs.
We have heard with much satisfaction Of
discovery made by Mr.. Whitlaw well
known for his botanical labours: who has
travelled lsteIy ihrough the southern states
and is at present delivering secures on bot
any and natural history in the city OF Rich
mond. Mr.. Whitiaw has found pilnt
which grows to the height OF forty feet in
slalk after the rind is taken away, staple
that is equal if not superiour 10 cotton
Mr.. Whitelaw is of opinion that this plant
miy be cultivated in any part Of The Unit
ed States. I'VE have sesna specimen OF
The plant and are satisfied of its utility
Petersburg Hafer.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

The celebrated WtHiam Co65et,, SAYS the
editor ol tile Franklin Reposi cry. has found
i necessary 10 discontinue, in America, the
pbIcatuion of bis h0titica! faher, since
which he has turned his attention 10 agri
cutur@. subjects "New brooms sweep
cleans" bot time is necessary 10 test wheth-
cr his agricultural notions are sounder than
his holincat ones were--Both might answer
in England, but not in this country.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
lNore Mem ScasoaabIe Goods.
B. & G.. WILLIS,
H4Y-1IfRKET ROY,
Have just received a large supply of
Fresh Goods.
Fresh Goods.
.....AMoNG THEM ARE,

....AM0NG THEM ARE....s
A fine assortment of black co!oured and changea-
bic SILKS, twiiled and plain of the most tashion-
able colours
A few real Nankin Grapes
Il Case Canton Crapes--BlaCk Satin
Black Sks--donble Fiorentne Vestings
Fine white and figured Marseilles Vestings
Company Bandanna and flag Handkerche:s
plain Inda book Musn-Fine Leno Muslin
Black Italian Crapcs-Fancy dress silk shawls
and HandkeIchiefs
White silk Lace
4 Case more cheap Linnens
Irish Iinnen Sheetng cotton ditto.
1000 Yards Factory shirtings and Sheetings
2 Cases Factory Ginghsms-f do. sewing Cottons
4 Bale satinetts
We will seh Factory Goods as they are sold
at the Factories.
Elegant Furuitures and cheap Copperplates
8 Cases Caiicoes well assorted
Bed llckings at q per yard--Nilk Umbrellas
India Jaconet and FIRE cambric Muslins
Nanklns-Buttous OF all kinds--Table Linens
Indis window Blinds. al 3-9 per piece
100 Reans wrapping Paper--SO do Writing do
e b. &C. W's. assortment ofGOODS is large
and well selected, and win be sold at The Boston
prices. July 2f.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

There is now growing on the farm OF Z.
s. Thomas, esq. of Baltimore county, a
little patch of rye OF a singularly beautiful
and interesting appearance. 1t is part OF
the product of foRr grains that were receiv-
ed a few years ago in letter from near the
head Of the Mediterranean sea, by gentle
man of New England. The pecuIisrchar
acteristics Of this grain are stated 10 be, il
the superior quantity and qualify of the
crop. The stalk is uncommonly strong,
as indeed, itneeds must be TO support the
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

We have seldom seen wife advertised in mors
ofeciioacte manner than the following:
NOIICE.-Fourteen years ago, took
to wife with Patience, Of the Tribe Of Dan
as We were both of African Origin, and Of
deep jetry black, it never entered my head,
that my wife would have Patience to listen
TO the persuasions ofa swarthy Indian.
Not long ago, however, the peace of my
family began TO be disturbed by one J,n OF
that race, aud a, length Patience followeG
him carrying with them the main part os
nv estate viz bed and bedding, great and
little H1eel, Bed Cord. Steel Yards, Pot 1n9
.Shider. have since.been active in endeaV.
oring to regain her affections together with
nay property. have bought Shawl Of
beautiful colors 10 tempt her--l have kIDsd
to her, but he would not dance have
noitrned with her, and she would not erect
and finally am persuaded that size will pep,
tr Be restored to me; and, therefore, to
save the wreck Of my estaie,I hereby forbid
all persohs hsrbouring or trusting SAID Pa
tience on my account, az | viii pay no debts
of her contracting after Ibis dale.
HENRY JACKSON.
Wealhe,ssele, (Con3 Mes 2s 1919
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

-AMoE0 WHICH ARR
London and Yorkshire Superfine
BR0ADCL0THS and CAsSIlNERRs,
Plain white buff and figured MarfaI es Veftings,
Black lk Florensine Veftsng fne buff Cafhmere,
7S and Irifh Linens
Light ground and plaid London Calicoes
Common Ca!icoes Carlisle Ginghams
Elegant Furnitures
Blue and red Copperplates
Black Sinchaws and Safinetts
B ack Levautines Italians and floreness
Plain and chzngeable co'ored Sinchaw
Sarfnett and Florence Lufrngs Plaid kalsrings
Black Satin Rngliih silk Cloves
8 4 Nankin Grape shawls
Fine figured Leno and book Mullins.
mitatioo India Musiins
Canon Crapes fancy elk Handkerchiess
Cotton Camorics Cambria Muiiins
4 and fk Shsws. elegan' colcurs
Mems aud women cotton Hosiery
4 TO ca Damask table Linen
birds eve Diaper black kslian Grape
Light and dark printed and imitation Shawls
Blue * fhort yellow Nankins Company Nankins
Black Silk Hznnkerchiefs
Company Bandannas, Choppa Romals
Pa emf neam loom shirfings
Linen Cambrics elk Veivits
Water loom Sheetings common factory Cottcns
Patent Suspender, India Caiicoes
Englifh patent Thread wire iew~ng Cotton
Fine white FIznnes Black Bombszets
Super gilt coat and ven Buttons fix basket ditto
American Clnshams; Checks, Stripes, Bed Tick
ing and Sattinetts
2s aud 80 inch Gingham Umbrellas
Lrw priced blue Broadcloihs
May 49, (tf)
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

ADDISON says, that dog has been the COM
panion Of man 600 years, and has learned Of him
only one of his vices--that is, to worry his spe-
cies when he finds them in distress. Tie sauce
pan to dogs tail, and another will fall on him
put in prison for debt, and another win
lodge detainer against him,
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
IPD YE-STUFFSSr & CLOTH
IERS TOOLS.

M]ILLIAM TILESTON, informs his friends
w and the public that he has taken into co.
partnerihip Mr. Jonas B. Brown and that the
bulnei' IN future will be conducted under the 6rm
/" IlLESTUN Il BROWN.
They have removed from No S, Ann firee.. 70 No.
y, Merchant's Row where they offer for fae on
the mott rea(onxble terms for cafb or approved
xedit
40 tons Logwo6 Rocoa--Oner
10 do Fultic + Cochinsal
10 do Nicaragua t Aqua Fortis
s do BraEilletto woodt spt'ts Salts
400 os ground Cam Sal Ammonisc
wood. warranted very Grain Tin
nrh quality I Crem Tartar
20 bis red Sander wood Red do
s5 cafes Oil vitrioI CIothiers Copper Kettles
20 carboys do + do Prefs Plates
1900 VT. Roman do I do do Papers
20 hhds green Copperasf do Screws
20 caiks Alum 1 do bruihes
10 bis ground Tumeriekt Tenter Hooks
hhds Madder + Few Herveys patent
cafes Bengal Indigo Shearing Marhnes
xeroon Cuatimzla I late Improvement
500 VIZ. Blue Calls + o,iIlmans dc do
500 W.T. vsrdigrefe
AS they pay their whole attention TO the felec
ton and purchafe of articles for Clothiers and
Manufacturers, they will End it greatly for their
advantage to call and examine for themieves
Jnly7 cop 3m
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

Hoe 10 acork passage up Cc7aal. "A country
man, who wanted passage in canal boat. ap-
piled to the skipper to know if he might not work
his passage, az he could not afford money to pay
it. The skipper assented, and set Hodge to
leading the horse along the bank. The honest
wight trudged fourteen miles to the end of the ca
nal, without ever dreaming that he could have
walked without the skipper's leave.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

Rereipf for destroying flies acithout the use Of
poison.--'Take half a tea spoonful Of black pep-
per ia powder, one tea spoonful Of brown sugar,
and one table spoonful of cream, mix them well
together and place them in the room on a plate
where the flies are Troublesome, and they VIII
soon disappear.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
GEN. PUTNAM.

There strides bold Putnam, and from all the plains,
Calls the thinn'd host, the sturdy war sustains-s
And mid the whizzing deaths that fll'd the air,
Waves back his swerd, and dares the unequal war
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
r SeQs0ndbte Goods.


No 5, 4HLfCH An . ROW.
AS for sale the following GOODS which he
a 4 offers at ne Lotcest prices for cash or nppror-
e1 eTess lCiotesGte or fetGti-sIz black blue brown
dtab, red snd mixd Observation-Disclosures
blue, mix'd, drab buff aud Ai.e C4s.SIMERE-
Vigonia Cloths aud Beaveretts--Irape Shawls-
Nankin, Canton anu Italian Crapes--cheap Cali
Goes and Cambria Prnts--4-4 ana 7-8 Linens--
British Cotton shirtpgs-American Sheetings--
Long Lawns and Oh Cotton Cambricks-
Linen Cambncks-i bread Laces--back and
white silk Lace--silk and 1iersailles Vestngs---
yellow d blue Naukns-Cotton Cassimere--Got-
ton stripes-Seersuckers--blue and green Ratt-
nets-Eurniture pimoty--Chintz and plate Ful-
nitures--Cambrick MuslinS-Leno, Null, Jaconets
book and India MusllnS-Ginghams- Italian
Lustring--Fiorence SiIks--Sarsnets--Ggur.J and
plain Bonnet Siik--rich 6gur'd white and coIor'd
sattins--black Sattin---Silk Yelvets-Braids and
ferrets--ltalian and India Sewing Silks-bandsn-
ma dag, black & fgurd silk Handkerchiefs---black
and white silk Gloves--black cotton ,o--white &
colord Sewing Cotton--Wire do-Linen CAM
Standardization aud Chintz Sbawl,-
Linen Cambrck Handkfs.--lndia Check,--Indja
Cottons--twil'd buff Nankn--sk Twist--black
blue and white Shalloors--M Maltese, gilt. fancy
pearl and silk Buttons-corded and fgur'd Cam
bricks--Prince Regents rd---Cottonets--(1ins-
ham.-U Observation-Disclosures Sheetngs and Crash
Piatllas--brown Liuen---sik and beaver GIo,.
ladies habit and long white and color'd kid GI "
bamboo and dress Fals-- Muslin Robes-o
ton Danask---silk, worsted and cotton Hose--Cot
derminster and Straw Carpeting &C. JunK in
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
Seasonable Goods. /!
JOSEPH JOHNSON.

Exchange Sheet,
LAS just received large assortment Of
IL English, French, India and 4merican
GOODS,
which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash.
May 25.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

Emtgra'ion.--The present rate of emf
grafton from Europe to the Unit ed States,
i said 70 be about 400 persons per day
The Births are not less than 1000 per
day
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28
WIN. MCCLELLAN,

HAs juf received and offers for iaie she follow
L iag articles, We White and coioured Cam
brics Cambria Ptints--nce Ca.'fcoes-gown and
cap Muffin. Canton Crspes--orange bue, aloc
and itr4w colourea double wove sarrsgo "a Silk,
for boaaess aod fpencer@- chsngezble gown and
petite SIX ks-Dnsotys-Girgh ms-Copper Plates
xni Furnitures-- Priaj ed ohawls--Crape ditto
Plain siks TAb0y vevet- Cotton veflings silk
tirto-G andurells--blue and yellow NankiEs--
6k ofe--co do-a greas aGortment Of BIB
bons veey wide Sraids If a. coours-black fix
Ifaodkerch,efs f4ucy co'oufed d,sto with wrought
boFdsrs-Ve vet Blndings slam and figured
common and very nice Parafols- Bombazetts-
oncloshs Men S!ip2ers-coat and veit Buttons
oa8 and chain ditto cut glass ditto, of all col
ourt--a large aforimeni of Beads--Scifo
facler from n nepence to Eve dollars apair--Tor
roe liel Hair Combs dreling Combs-Ranap
pockes diIto-Tortofe fhell ditto with pearl ca
fes-Ftench Perfumery-fmail pots Of highly per-
fua,ed wafhing soap-o cafe of Canton figured
Paper for hangings and window curtains Cotton
netts-Caiimeres, Sc t'c very cheap for cath.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

The editor Of The Philadelphia American
Centipel states, that he has in his possession
supplement TO The Prince Of Wales Island
Gazette, the paper of which is Manufactured
from rice. He describes it as being smooth,
even and Of fine texture.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

II is The business of education to lop of
some little luxuriant boughs from the tree
of nature, but not 10 constrain it, or give an
unnatural direction TO the branches. The
honest awkwaIdness of a mere coun-
try gnl is less disgusting than the affected
airs of over-acted refiaement.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

FVIiA NAtNEE1fts U N~tAtFF
Frankliz's Domestics Economy, in early lie.
We have an English proverb that says,
. He that woUd thrive,
" Must ask his rife"

I" -N1st ask his loJe.7
Il was lucky for ne that I had one,sq
much disposed to industry and frugaluy as
myself, She assisted me cheerfully in ny
business, folding and stiching pamphlets.
tending shop, purchasing old linen rags .cs
the paper makers. &c. We kept no Idle
servants, our table was plain and simple
our furniture oe the cheapest. For Instance,
my breakfast was for a long time bread and
milk (no tea) and ate il out of two pen
ny earthern porringer, with pewter spoon.
bot mark how luxury will enter families,
and make progress in spite ofprincipie
being called one morning to breakfast |
found it in china bowl, with a spoon OF sill
YER. They had been bought for me with
out my knowledge BY my wife,. and had
cost her The enormous sum of three and
twenty shillings; for which she had no
other excuse or apology 10 make, but that
she thought her husband deserved a silver
spoon and china bowl, as we'll as any of his
neighbours. This was the first appearance
ofplate and china in our house, which al,
terwards, in the course of years, as our
wealth increased, augmented gradually 70
several hundred pounds in value.
The Portland gazette., 1818-07-28

NEW GOODS.

will receive immediate attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31

dered IN his natural and social state. sur
| rounded with his family, and obeying the
great first command IN is thought the
philosophical tub would afford him very
poor accommodations for his objects aud
his enloyments
Let another view OF thisssubjeci he pre-
sented-Let the mum beers, who ever have,
or who ever can succeed in philosophical
pursuits, be compared with the numbers
who have been, and Who always must be
successfully employed IN asric uiiuyai aud
mechanical pursuits; and IT Will proba-
bly, lead - 10 think still less OF the i'm
portance Of philosophy 10 mankind in
eral.-Since TIE revival of letters,
sine tie discovery of The true prm-
ciple of the universe by COpernicus,
how many have been celebrated, as phi
iosopbers amOngstthe whole human race!
how many countless millions, have du
ring the same time, been employ we'd, in a
srlculturc. and mechanics !-Let this
view of the subject be reduced TO a more
limited scale, and ore more within on.
own recollection AMI infornaiion Let
II be confined TO Great Britain, since the
renewal and extension of the Copper
meal principle by The great Sir Isaac New
ton.-iiow many successful and great
philosophers, has Great Britain, (celebra-
ted for her learning and her arts produ
ced since his time !-Perhaps "a dozen
would exceed the whole alosue.-Ilow
many countless millions, have in that
country alone, within the same time been
successfully employed in and nourished
by the agricultural aud mechanical arts
This view of the subject, still further de
mons,rates the insigniticancy of ph;loso-
ply, when compared with agriculture,
and mechanics in utility, and the extent
of that utility; and how much nation
would lose, if II could realize the unna-
tural and visionary scheme of converting
It's "hole population into philosophers or
even learned men?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31

VIII be SOLD on the ft day Of February nest 10 fhe
W highest bidder, ihc capitol SQUARE t,e t.,ei'
TED stallion iiNAfOGA sifanberfy roam sis ,a., osf
next Spring sixteen hands one inch high ON rld,t a
qurcd.
hgAroGA was got By Young Hyatssa oat Of lie tho
rough b cd mare Polly, who was GOT 81 lie i-e,,ea
horse Bedford out OF the noted nhlJo "a d ,t,,s tl
vel known IN plis Osntry. ~
VIII be sold on NE same day and on the satos t,,
ah1AfOGA fILLY rising Ave Jssfs oid.
January 81 ss,I IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31

" The Savannah RCpubHcan Of the 22nd
contains certain structures on " Nr. CObJ" and
LGdy-whcli reflect the deepest disgrace
OF The print which publishes them. That man
must be a most dispicable black guard who
would attempt in public paper to wound the
feelings of lady. Their feelings are too sac
red TO be sPorled with. THIS may not be the
age Of chirolry (Which Mr.. Eurke so romanti
caly laments y but there is no nau of honor
aud sensibility WHO viii not execrate the out
rage. Such an attack but recois upon the
author The great Franklin strongly and
strikingly says: lie that splits against the
wind, spits IN his own face"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31

DltbI-un iht 10th inst. GEOEGE SONNEtS, Esq
kana"ha county, in the seth yeas ofbis axe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31

At the last session OF the Legislature. a pro-
position was made TO repea! the laws respect
ing usnry, and to have no established interest,
except as far as the law would apply TO execu-
tors, administrators, guardians, sc. and in
cases Ia which there should be no written con-
tract.
This subject after being very ably discussed
before one OF the most enlightened legislatures
which has ever sat in this country was reject
ed IN the house of delegates by a majority of
about three TO one.
"A bill has been introduced 10y Cen. Black
burn 10 amend the several laws against nsurV
Ii Is known or believed. l imagine by every
member Of the Legislature, from the expert
ment made at the last session, that the iegisa
lnre VIII not repeal the laws against usurv.
III must also he believed that the violation of
these laws has been productive of cunSeuuen-
ces more PerniciOus than duellins and gam
bling, and of almost every other sice however
atrocIouS. lf II is admitted by any member of
the legislature that any attempt 10 repeal the
usury laws will be abOriiye ask upon what
ground II is, that lie can refuse TO rive his as
scnt 10 the passage of Il law enforcing the great
oolectS OF the present imperfect oueS Such d
Diil as the one Introduced by Gen Black burn
VIII unqnestionabiy produce that effect. In
any event, let the experiment be made. The
friends to Mr.. Hays bill ought TO desire it,
One OF The most important grounds taken BY
the advocates Of that bill was that no Law
against usury could be carried into effect. If
Gen. Blackburn's bill should fail to produce
The great benefits to society which il contem-
plates, then indeed will the opinion of the
friends of MIR. Hays bill, seem TO be well
founded, aud then perhaps his project may
succeed; but until this fair experiment be
made, the hostility of vast majority of our
fellow citizens against Mr.. Hays bill, will be
lnmutably liked. If Gen. Black burns bill be
adopted, We shall ascertain by the meeting ef
the next legislature whether any law against
uSury can be carried into effect or not and if
not, whether il will not then be expedent to
enact MIR. HAYS bill.
CITIZEN OF RICHMOND.
January 80, 1918.
II In our humse Judgment, we have begun at the
wong endthe farther we 60 the more erT-instsad
OF creating new penalties which uiil be enforced we
had better sweep away the whole system usury laws
al once. Editor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31
STICK TO THE POINT.

e5- The Ne'C York Gazette makes a misno-
mes, which deserves to he corrected-It copies
from - The Court Gazette" designating tue
National Intelligencer by that odious title
IL this is meant as a jest, we must I've permitted
To say it is a very dull One-If to express A
tdct, IT is as far from the truth as the north
from tue south pole. The gentleman has mis-
taken his meridian. The man who wishes TO
see kings, princes, princesses, courts, or Edi-
tors of court gazettes, must cross the Allan
tc-Woe he to the infatuated man who would
attempt their establishment ia this country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-31
Messrs. w arreN & Norton
bOuNty Hand.

OR SOLDIERS Ola Ms, can be bought OF sold AT
SiSSlPPi STOCK. ." ' 49,
LctteTy Notice.-At the subscribers Office were or
tanned by genueinsn residing re bDiOd Fhfut he go
three mouths four capital prizes thee OF % 600 s,i
one OF 5 10000 amounting to $40 ono ana the cash
IN former lotteries, three OF = 900 several OF 4 eg
$500, &C.&o.
~ IiCkEtS IN thc New York lottery uarfantsd mn 4,
drawn aud ia other Northern lotteries eau be had ,,
me usual credit The different brilliant schemes can
n BANK NOTES Of other States can he e,ch,rcrd
iOi small discount at tie Lottery Once of
I. IL. kUESuEEuT.
JanuaIy 81. zoe,