davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
MIR kffD.


At Providence, Mr. John VardaeH to Miss po-cas
C. 5n,w. daughter Of nr John Snow.--Mr. George
y. MI, 10 Miss Sally .8lbec.
DIED.
In this town. on the 7lh inst Jo,tphia. 8Jtv Hdsord
aged lC months and 2 dsys-On the gh, !Snsun bur.
gas. aged 6years, daughters Of The .a,e Mr. Josepb
Clark, of this town which we're both Inferred in
one grave on the eleventh.
Tn the 22d inst. Hiiiom Bcn infant son OF Capt
Thomas Muoroc, aged months.
On Friday morning last, Mr. Stephen Bnrahsk, aged
81 years
At the Asylum, on Wednesday last. Capt. RIeiard
Burk in his 7ith year.
At Union springs, New. York, on the 7.h inst
Cap, Nicholas He6ster. IN the 79h year Of his age
formerly of this town.
At Charleston, Is c) Mr.. Richard Pearee. native
Of Rl,ode.Isand, aged 40. lie had resided in
Charleston 20 years.
AT Providence, Edrpard Taft Smith, sun OF Mr.
Aaron Smith, in the 6,i year of his 49, Asrs.
Emma Jfheeier. oonsort Of Mr. Samuel q. Wheeler.
At smhheld, on Friday last, sBrs. Phebe Mo~ry,
sgrd &c
Ia cr,nsou, o, the 9Th inst J.5 .Manels,ier, Rsq.
in the 8lst year of his age.
On yDhison, Mr.. Simeon Read, in tie e5,b year OF
his sge.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

Florida, vice Upton B. Harrison, de.
ceased.
William Sebree, of Kentucky, Mar
sha! of the United States for :be same.
Chapman Coleman, of Kentucky,
Marshal Tor the Disiricr of Kentucky,
vice John Thompson Mason, Jun. re.
signed.
Robert Todd, Of Kentucky, Consul at
Acapulco, inMexico.
James Smith Wilcocks, os Pennsyl-
vania, CoEsul at the City of Mexico.
William Taylor, of Virginia. Consul
at La Vera Cruz and Alvarado in Mex.
leo.
Henry NJ. Breckenridge, of Florida,
Judge of West Florida.
Greenbury Gai,her. George Murray,
John de la Rua, and Joseph Noriega, all
OF Florida, members Of The Legislative
Council Of Florida.
Henry Crabb, of Tennessee, Attorney
for the District of West Tennessee.
Langdon Cheves, Of PENNSYLVANIA,
Commissioner, on the part OF the United
States, under the first Article of the Com
vention of 9Th July, 1922, with Great
Britain.
Henry Seawell, of North Carolina, Ar.
bitrator, on the part of the United States,
under the same convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
PALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Feb. IL.
FOR SALE. on To LEy,

THAT pleasantly situated stand for q pub,ic
House, situate in Portsmouth, sbout s miles
from Newport, with an excellent o, chArd. garden.
extensive on, houses, in thorough repair aud sbont
six acres ot land. The situation ~ well known, b.y.
ing been occupied - public house tor many years
.iso-a three acre lot, on the main road, within,
one mile from the state house
LRswss- IAN excellent we'll finished two story
Dwelling House, In Howard street. nj the south part
of the ,oSn. in perfect f.psir, ard having large
garden, with an abundant supply OF fruit.
Lkersc-two shares in the Portsmouth, " oolen
pnnuisc,ory, now in full operation.
For particulars relative to the whole oe any part
OF the soove property. apply To
HENRY MOORE.
Newp0rt. Jan. IS 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
Rc7rnre nc Mcendinries.

On Wednesday morning. Msssrs. Church
& Sweet, Carpenters, On opening their shop
in South WAter.sreet, found ths, . quantity
Of conlbuaibles had been pot under tie door
end sn on fire, bot had been sxtinguished by
The ice end snow on The ilso'. The Town
Council have offered o reward OF 100 do,lavs
for The discovery of"the Pcrpetv,ors Of 50
diabolicsi en- sci"-and they have vo.ed to in
crease the nightly watch. ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

The late Convention between the United
States end Fssnte has been rstlfed by The
Goverpments OF the TWO Countries, the Ih,i.
hcs,,ons weie exchanged al Washington on
The l2'h inst. and the P'esiden, has issotd
his Proclamation announcing The facts, sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
p % : ~--
CONGRESS-.
WAsHiNGToN, FEB. ]

It was with real pleasure that we ob-
served the unanimi,y and the good feel.
ing which prevailed in the House ofI'ep.
Eesen,atives, yesterday, on the subject of
the bill to provide for the equitable settle.
mem of the accounts of ID. -. ToMP-
xINs. {the Vice President the late
Governor of the State of New. York
for which, however, we were prepared,
by the interesting report of the commit.
Zee, which accompanied the bill. The
character and services of this gentleman
l'egin to be more Justly and wor,hily cs.
timated. than they were when viewed
through the murky atmosphere of preju-
dice and misrepresentation. Believing
j, to be due not only to him, but to Con-
gress, and indeed to the country, that the
merits of his claims should be known,
we shall take an early opportunity to pub.
lish the report Of The committee Oh his
Case. .--Nat. IHte}2jgewer.
At the commencement ofthis Session,
and previously to it, there was an i'm
preston that the question Of the precise
line of demarcation between the juristlic-
tons of the federal and state governments
would have been seriously discussed. on
the proposition of Mr.. STEVENSON to
repeal the 25th section Of the Judiciary
Act. Although we hope and tru.i, for
the sake Of the public peace, and of the
stability Of our blessed forms OF govern.
mcnt, that the proposition will never pre-.
vail (whilst 1ve live, at least) we should
have been willing to see the question tri-
cd, if it were only for the talent it would
have elected, and the light the discussion
would have shed upon the theory OF our
government. Ii is but due to the csti-
mabie gentleman who has presented this
subject in the House Of Representatives,
to say that the attempt, to urge its con.
slderation at any time during this session
would have been in vain, and unadyisa.
blc, If not in vain. There arc too many
practical questions demanding the atten.
tion Of that body, 10 allow OF the discus.
sion OF theories, however ingenious or
splendid. As il is, vast deal of the un.
finished business on the table Of the
House will be swept off by the wing
OF Time, whose steady figh, brings him
Iapidly to the Sd day Of March, when
the Session must close. We mention
this subject now, because we perceive
that some persons seem TO think that
This subject will yet be agitaed a, the
present scssiop.-b.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

No mails were received in town yes.
terday. owing to the snow-storm ofMon-
day. The wind being high, the snow
was thrown up into deep banks which
rendered the passing difficult, if not i'm.
practicable.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

Gre with arg feef and tvo OTTER grns roura. p,,ps
and mnskelry y--hois,ed the red a x - maiit .op.
mas, head We immediately fred . zee sun. set
our colors, and gave three cheers The tirs,e con.
.inued hring round. grse and muske,ry. until with.
IN hating distance, and then ordered IN to strike or
die. then being within half point blank range We,
BY some Fortunate shots. huied and rsked her. sod
put them in the uuaost confusion AMI Gu, he, RIG.
g'ng aud sails 20 pieces. which compelled her to
hau oil. with only seven men on deck asd ,hes,,
sweeps. and then stood in shore. with what sail she
could set. Al 3, saw her standing s. w. making
SLOW head way. The Neptune and Abeons took q
very sc,ive part in the engsgemen,--,he iormer re-
ceved several shots in her sai,s rigging and buii.
The Bowdon Received no material damage. F~b.
IS lat 50. So Ion. s5 spoke sch Collector, Of and
fur Newbern, from st Thomas so days out des,itu,e
OF provisions--supplied her with beet, bread, &c.
Len brig Panther, swinburne and ship Coy, Greene,
both ct Newports brigs busy. Barton. and New
Columbus. Collins, 10 sail in z dsys for wArres |,
brig James. Cole, loading; ship William, GARDNER,
tlisebargng schooner Ro.Is. Vaughn TO sail in two
days tor baltimore brig Aryo oftvsiian, sailed lho
day previous for Boston
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
NEWPORT.
Rebablican Nomination.
WEDNESDAY FEsRuAsr 26, 1928.

A, a General Republican Convention,
holden in East Greenwich, on 18th JAN
uary, l823-Hon. HENRY REMINc-
TON, President; 3. II. WREsLER,
Secretary-n 7vas unanimously ReSof0ed,
Tha. the following gentlemen be recon-.
mended to the Freemen cf this Stale, for
reelection, at the next election OF Gene.
Ial Officers:
HIS ExcELLENtY
WILLIAM &. GIBBS,
GOVERYoR.
HIS HONOR
CALEB EARLE,
LIEUrEK.dNTG TGoVRRNoR
SENATORS.
J. THOMAS Fry, Esq.
2. NATHAN BRowN, Esq.
3. JOHN D'WoLs, Esq.
4. BENJAMIN SMITH, Esq.
s. WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Esq.
6. STEPHEN Is. CORNELL, Esq.
, Z. WILLIAM WHIPPLE, ESQ.
8. ELISHA WATSON, Esq.
9. WILLIAM VALENTINE, Esq.
10. JOHN Il. Waterman, Esq.
HENRY BowES, Esq Secretary.
DUrEE J. PEARcE, Esq. Any-Cen.
'fAos. &. PlTMAN, Esq. Gen.-7rea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
WA.uIsoTox, Feb. Is.

1t nsy - unweleome nsws TO some OF our
resdsrs, but IL j, not the less necessary TO
communicate IL, that the new TsriA bill Che
bill for tho move sFec,usl protection end en-
eoursgemen, of Aisoofse,u'ss) may be con.
.idered a. sej-etsd. The indications sgs'na
i, in the 1isv,s Of Representatives yesterday
were tss.isise ssaiua the pys.lliF. Of io'ce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
SP5RKOTS

1t hs. been sscsf,aiDsd, as nearly as such
things eso be, that pob OF sparrow. destroy
in one week, $3.50 earefpills's. w; did moi,
know before, bu, we should always RENE Der,
The obligs.ions we owe 10 these little fAvof-
lies OF Heaven,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
SHIPPING list.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTEHEU,
Brigs Brutus. Phillips. ST Petersburg General
Jackson, Eston. Port Plat; Bowdotn. Carr. Maisn-
,as schrs Degh'.n-Pesce, s,udley, Norfolk Hun.
ter, Sears, 81. Domingo.
CLEsRED,
Brgs Genera, Jackson. Bston, Providence; Mary,
Dnnven, Havana, sebrs. DeIghiin. Peace, s,udiey,
Pfoyid-pce Hunter, se,rs Nes.York soop George
& Mary. w sidin, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
lTEJfORyN-D4

Below Norfolk. feb IL. brig George Washington.
Rhodes, days from this port. tor Alexsn,lrs, de,
tanned by adverse winds che sailed the i2,h.
Below Charleston, on the 9TH, brig Four brothers,
from Rhode island.
Leitst ST Jaso, jan 90. sch. Joha & Mary, from
Warren
The ships Courier. Fitzgerald, and frederick An.
gos,us, Earl both of this port, touched at the Sand
w,eh islands. about the Is, Of April ss the former
with 100, and the latter with 500 bbls Oh.
The brig Union. Bigley, OF this pert, arrived &C
Wilmington. Feb 8. from Quad aloupe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
Sal ataY1 HEH %.

Arrived big Bowdoin. Carr. - days IRON M,'sn.
zss, bpund To wsrren--ss'led in CO. vi,h brig Abe.
ooa, BIipn. of Providence and Neptune, t~rton, OF
Bri.,si. Of 4Ap Feb 81, a. O'Clock. Saw q scnr
ssndng from under the land. viii al s.ii se, sid
fdn men. s,b taprsisn svsep... a. 9,b:g.n 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
Esrao, dina,y Preservation.

On tho evening OF the 7ih inst. while on
his return from this town, Capt. benjamin
Pierce, OF brooklyn (Con was thrown ftsm
his wagon and so much bruised ,ha, he was
unsbie 10 ebta,n assistance. In this deplors.
bic s,ste, he passed perhaps tho coldest night
this win'et, lying in the DAD without shelter
TIL 10 o'clock the next morning, ~hen he
wa, providen,ially discovered and rescued
from impending death. Though shockingly
bruised and frozen, no wes tble to rise up
and communicate his name. Hopes ore en-
tertained Of his recovery, 1,hough he remsius
unable to give sny particular account OF the
accident. Prov. diner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
tON SALE,
III Deacon Samuel VinsonS, Me /ollJzv~
,so DooL. s.,... L..

tON SALE,
III Deacon Samuel VinSons, Me JollJzv~
ing BOOKS, gerry cheap:
Stackhouse History OF the Bible,
The Religion OF Nature Survey Of the Search sf.
delines,ed, ter Souls,
Harrington's Works, History OF California,
Hervey's Sermons, Father, 4 vols.
Mudges deo, History or Greece,
sheriocks ditto, Pbnn,I, 4 vols.
Life Of VIM. Bsdeii, by Uori.t Junior, 2 vols.
a. bdrnet. ID ID. Danger OF PASSIONS, ~,
scott on The Trinity, Cheva''er Pio ront,
Hodges on the Christian Soldiers Jory nal.
PiaD, Popes boso oers 0yssry.
Scripture Politically Sa- Thompson Work, 4 vc
muei CroxaH, I'D Uncei,sisny o( Roman
Nichols on the Common his,or.,,
Prayer. Memoirs Churebl,
Bishop Beveredge, pri ChestsrReid's advice In
vs,e thought, hiy son,
The life Of God in the 1hr srt Of presery;np
soul Of Man, 'ruit, beauty ing cook
Tormen,s oS He'll and cry and gardening.
Joys OF Heaven, Secret inslruction Of the
Wards Ora,o,y, JesuitsJ
History Of the fopes, Hssors Fables,
History ofthe WH T4t, heamsn's daily assistant.
translated from the The ready obsetvstor.
French VI II. de toi- Youths int roduciion 10
taire, trade and business,
Treatise OF Captures IN Misoellanies
War, by Richard Lee, Latin school books, very
Esq. low.
Newport, Peb, S. 1879.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
H0RRFD PiRaCT am S9CRIFICE OF
UtgJIqN IITES


The wsn,only cruel enc oaI barons conduct
oil the pirates who have so long infested The
West.Indian Seas, had prepared us Tor the
recital OF numerous acts Of tobbery and high.
haoded villsiny, bur we we'e no, prepared TO
hear OF the iohumsn sacrihce OF entire crews
OF vessels and that by the hovrid precess OF
burning We confess we cen hatdly credit
ell the facts eommvn, Gated in the following
extract from the New.Yo,k Gazette of Mon
dsy last we sincerely hope snd frost they
are exaggerated Boston Paniof.
PlRATES.--Crp,. Granger, from Matsn.
zas, informs that two vessels, supposed Amer.
Icsn, had been csptu,edby pirates 6 miles 10
the westward OF that place. The crews were
tied IN the iigging, the vessels set on Gee, snd
ell burned together Capt. q. siso informs
that Ms,anZa, sws-med with pirstes. A few
days previous to his SIZZLING they suseked tho
Americans on The Kings Dock, with clubs,
stones, &c. J q number we're dfivea into the
river, and others seriously hurt, Captain
Culve-, Of the schooner William & Henry, oil
this port, WAS Dearly killed, by stone ,hrown
from the Custom House. Cepmins Garner
and B,nn, were also wounded. Three pirs'.
ical vessels ware Cruising between Point Esa.
cos end Havana.
An insurrection and escape from the
prison in Philadelphia was attempted by
the convictsl slast week. On information be.
ing given, the keepers armed themselves
with muskets and repaired to that part OF
the prison where the escape was con,em.
plated. Mr.. Wood, member OF the
society Of Friends, vino declined accept
ing a gun, on entering the passage be-
tween the cells into whom 35 ol the pris-
oners had made their way, commanded
them 10 fall to the floor. They obeyed
Immediately, but ono Of them raised his
body a little 10 parley, declaring the will
lingness ol himself and comrades to SIR
rcudcr, if they were to be treated as pris-
oners, bu: otherwise expressing their in
ten,ion to sell their lives as dearly as pos
sible. Him, MIR. Wood seized imme.
diately, wilhou; deigping to reply to his
speech. The others surrendered at dis.
cse,ion, no time Icing allowed them to
make any terms.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
SAvANNAu, Fsb. 6.

SAVANNAH, fsb. q.
by the Industry, we have been favored with
Jsnnsics papers to the l4,h ui,.
KINosroS, Jsn. I.
We understand the, aS OF The crew OF the
schooner Gen. Morillo, VINO were brough, IN
TO Port Royal, lev weeks sgo, by the Hy.
pe'ion, have been commi,red TO The Jail Of
THE place on The charge OF piracy; and ,hs,
seventeen of the crews Of the pirs,e schoonets
which We lately noticed 10 have been csplur.
cd by the Tyne, have also been committed,
making altogether the nomber OF fony, TO be
tried al The ensuing Assizes, Tor that c,ime.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
APPOINTMENTS.

BY The President et the United States.
William F. Steele Of Georgia, A,,or.
;ney OF the United States for ,ha, part OF
're Territory of F!orIi,, known IS Wet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

Ing Il through Coosrsls e; lie preseh, Se,.
sion snd Wa rather think that the geh,iemen
who had Il most q. heart have given up oil
hope ol il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
SOMBTHikG NEW.

A correspondent of the New-Votk
Gazette, who subscribes himself I" Il
Mariner," of 90 years experience, states
that respectable ship.mss,er intends
soon to make passage across the Allan
tic, in small vessel, to be navigated by
himself alone. He purposes sailing from
New. York for London, early in the
Spring.-The editors appear TO think the
project feasible, and state as fact, that a
Captain JOSIAH SHAcKFoR D, Of Ports
mouth, IN. H. made similar voyage
some years since in a vessel Of so tons
burthen, from L'Oricnt to Surinam, and
from thence to St. Eusta,ia I'VE know
that during the late war, voting mid
shipman of our Navy, made bis escape
from the prison-ship at Bermuda. go, on
board small sailing. boat, and arrived
safe at Norfolk, in passage, we think,
OF ! or 8 days.
The New.York Commercial Adver-
,iser announces "as being in preparation
for the press, another work from the au.
thor of the Spy, to be entitled " 7HE
PILOT--a tale Of the Sea-"
There are rising twenty three thou
sand mechanics and artizans in the City
of New. York.
A new Medical Bill is before the Leg.
islature. Of New.York. Every Physic
ian must join a Medical Society or pay
fine. 1t provides also for their cxpul-
sion for improper habits or conduct.
The Utica Mail Sleigh passed 700
sleighs On the road, in late trip to al.
Iany.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26
To be Let, al Public Aticfion.
On WEDNESDAY, Mav Sat 2 o'clock
in tLs sft.,pocc

~ &c Lei, O uVffC IUCTgON.
On WEDNESDAY, Msv Sat 2 o'eloek
in the afternoon.
On tie Preruises.
rT|nr ,reafAsr. gnof, the neat fair day
THE Farm situate in Middletown.
Il now occupied by ELrssA ALLAN. Esq. con.
ssting Of 90 acres Of land, with the dwelling house.
barn. &c with all the privileges and sppuri ensnces
thereun'o belonging. Conditions made known at
the auction.
Newport. Feb. 10, 1928.
10 Let, at Public Auction,
On THURSDAY, Feb 27,
.ff 10 O'clock, a, NJ on The nreniises, for tAe
Term Of Year,
THE. House and Lot VI Pcleg Kaiehp-
n in springs,reet. POSSESSION 10 be given dn
,be Is, Of April ne1L
ALSO,
Immediately after, on ihs sacre DAY, on the
fremisrs, nnH fhe y6rsf day of An,ii, 1924.
The house, shops. stores, stable and
wharf, on Thames late the property of JAnrs
pERaY. deceased Possession OF The House win be
given On the 26tb, and Of all the other property on
the 18Th Of April 6eit.
WIN. LOWE, .1rei'r.
Feb. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-02-26

A FARM. containing about 80 acres
IA Of land, si,uste in Midd'etown. about mts
from the state house. containing two orchards. ADD
is well ws,ered, wooded, snd walled On said PIM
s good Dwelling House, Barn, Crib. and otter out-
bousss-lyipg On tie MAIN road. next adjoining he
estate of William Bailey, Esq FOR PARTICULAR snd
terms, srply to ,I,e subscriber. living on 80 pemi
sss yosLFH S"o"NSIs
rsfjd,e,o 90 Jan. %. 1s23.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
ONSTTSICATIpN

~ " a 4Nh,h A''"N
Departed this life, ON Monday evening
last, id tn. 55d year Of his age, WiLLIAn
NORNELI4, ESQ. Mr.. n. WIS onr Of our
most distinguished c%;tizrn3. He had been
Il resident Of Lynchburg from the time of
lis Incorporation. He WIS president ofthr
office of discount and deposit of the Bank
of Virginia at this place, which office he
had filed from the time of the location Of
the institution. He Was a man of virtue
he WAS Of excellent understanding, and
possessed all thOsr amiable traits of char
actcr which We delight 10 contemplate in
our species. He flied all the various rell-
tons Of life with q fidelity honorable to
himsrif-honort,ie to our nature. As IA
citizen, he WAS upright, honest and faith
lul-aS a friend, constant and undertaking
in lis domestic relations, most excmpla
nv. As a husband, he was kind, affection
ate and devottd-as a father, be WAS ndul-
gent, though careful and lndlcions-as IA
master, he was mud and conscientious
Nor was lp withon, charity, that higher at
tribute of man. In the death of William
No>rIl Lynchbnrg has sustained d loss
long To be- regrttted-thc community has
lost d citizen must uSritl-the institution
over which he presided one of lis most able
mrmbrrs-and his family ar" covered with
an affection rIost distress ''r-
nhrlmlng. But here is Il Z consolation
his afflicted relatives and f., :. Hegave
evidence in his last moments L" -.
made his peace with his God-that he h &C
obtained an interest in the merits of oul
Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
COHEN'S OFFICE,
Baltimore, OCT. %, 1923.
List of the llth days drawing of TIE GRAM
SYAEN

No. 1875 1920 1851 prizes OF 500
lo624 10000 10 46l do 30
And l94 prizes OF Il
State Of Me GhecB-Thc wheels of this
splendid lottery are extremely interesting and
rich in capitals. Only nine drawings em"ln
to complete the scheme, and no prize yet
drawn higher than $1,000.
The drawing of the patriotic scheme OF the
Washington Monument Lottery will he CON
timed on tuesday next. Tickets only 80.
the great capitals still uadra"l,.
y m marftd thus = suit al COIlEN'S OF
FICE-Uuiy III more drawin.. enain Il,
complete tbs splendid Sc enc At lie head
of a numerous list OF prizes stands iii"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
PENMANSHIP.


"a He citizens of I.ynchburg have always
displayed a great degree Ut libe rality IN
lie encouragement Il useful arts, Int no nan
has marc Cau eta.1 myself Ia he g%ral,lied With
fif'if very grntf nsis patronage sinee | have
been employed htre ~ professor OF
PeRmaRship aud SteROgraphy,
I have rs many scholars rs I eau lake nj pre-.
sent but the frequent applicaIions ihati nave
had from ladi,snnl gentlemen, far abundance
into my school, las ,utnetd ne to optn II sub,
sfrption for II second course ut lessons, which
will immediately after the eaJirH-
ton oi the present. shy the 81 ot November
Those who wish To iske lessons ne requested
10 subscribe without ,lelns ,as my engagement
are sncll as vii put II out al nay power 10 teach
more than nnc month longer. subscribing
immediately will mol only secure u place IN
either cirs that may be preferred, hnt gives
the privilege of choice of the hours Ut attend.
anee. The Improvement Of the scholars who
attended rCgniariBin my present school which
consists nl about sixty of various ares, from
nine 10 forty yenrs old, Will, I hope, afford
ample prpol OF the ads antages of my mode OF
instruction, cnd OF my rArrtions 10 du Justice
To my employers. The subscription, speci-
mens OF impruvement, &c. exhibited al my
writing room Terms Of tuition the same NJ
the first course of lessons.
TIMOTHY ROGERS.
October p. 2til II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-31
10000 D0HLS.

with those of MINOR hrillianey, such H. 10000
lpuuo. lo,ooo. 5000, 5,ooo, Il of loo, SIC
TIE drawing will be continued on WurSddg
otcr neri, the 23d as usuul.
1ICKEY at SO, may produce SlOo|Oo
H.iLF at ! 30, may produce 5O,'mo
QUARTER at 3 25, may produce 25'noo
EIGHTH at / 81, may produce l2;5ou
T. Tickets and shares, warranted undrawn
IL La Ind al