davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24


Cors,nor Of Pennsylvania. Since The nomi-
nation Of MIR. Gregg, as candidate for COVER
nor Of Pennsylvania, the eIectioneering cam
paign has opened in that state with the utmost
vigor. Each party confidently predicts the sue
cess OF Its Candidate and contests every inch of
ground they stand on. There will be, doubtless,
a warm election.
Fondness for Litigation.---A late action before
the Supreme Court Of Connecticut was founded
on an account for a saw horse and duck
month old
letter from the captain Of the ship Bark
worth, Bombay, says; I" We sailed from tie
cape for Bombay the 4th of Sept.-capt Pedlar
has taken two gentlemen and lady off an un-
inhabited island where they had been six months
living on seals. The lady had been put to bed
on the island, from which they made signal
with e. shirt to our ship The captain sent his
boat ashore, and found an English gentleman
and his lady, and very pretty baby, and sim
gle gentleman. "---Sir Charles Bampfetd
was recently shot in London, by the husband Of
his housekeeper. The cause was jealousy, and
the husbands suspicious were said TO have been
wholly grounded on the circumstance of his
treating the woman with more respect. than
housekeepers are commonly treated. 1t seems
to be dangerous thing to look at other peoples
wives.
John Randolph, is said to have lost $4,000
BY betting in favor of Henry at the late race on
Long lsland.---A company of counterfeiters
In Illinois have recently been arrested by the
civil authority after sharp fight, in which sew
eral persons were killed and wounded.
y. Dearborn. ESQ. Of Boston, has completed three
nautical instruments, called the Woyner, Rotsr and
FaHDmer. The Warner is TO give the mariner imme-
date notice when he is ia shoal water without The use
OF the lead and line The Rater Is substitute for The
logs IS more accurate, and can be managed with great
or ease and facility by one person. The Fathomer
obtains soundlngs, without rearding the progress Of
the vessel.
man put end to his life in New-York, the day
after the great horse race. having lost all his money in
betting on the southern horse.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
POETRY
For the Gazet,e.
For {

For tine Gazette.
EVENING.
BRIGHT day had retired, and twilight had drawn
Her mantle Der nature, now sunk into rest
The birds that had cheered with sweet music the lawn
Ia silence had Srept to their favouFite nest
sat myself down on the brink of stream.
That stole m soft murmurs its way through the grove
The bright moon appeared and her beautiful beam
Shed lussre on all as majestic she rose
no. happy thought are the souls who retire,
From life busy scenes and its cares thar enthsa;
The works ofcrealion their hearts shall inspire,
With devotion aud praise to the Giver Of all.
Ia this lovely retreat, with the girl of my heart,
Contented this remnant of life could spend
In whose breast grows affection Invested fam.
The JOY OF my life, my companion my friend.
From the cares and the sorrows Of life would fy,
And live for her only with whom | am blest
Who will tear shed for aud sigh breathe for sigh
Ill both shall DC waited ~ mansions of rest
WestbTooE. LEANDER OF THE VALE.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
From The Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Recorder.
THE SHAKERS

The following account Of the Shakers, in Warren Co.
Ohio, has been furnished BY the Rec. Jonathan Les
lie. Ii probably contains correct and pGrticslar
Information Of their peculiar tsnsts and practices as
any heretofore published.
Mr.. Andrews-I here send you an account Of
the Shakers and their creed, taken from person.
al knowledge, and acknowledged correct by their
elders, together with some Of my own remarks
on their appearance manner Of worship, sc
You are welcome to publish the whole, or any
part of it, as you may think best.
The Shakers live in village called Union, 80
miles from Cincinnati, and a from Lebanon, the
seat of justice for Warren county, Ohio.
Their numberis 600, and they live in IL fam
lies. The number of individualsin each family
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
GrNEW GOODS.
CHARLES FARLEY,
Gold Watch Seals g. Kevs,
No. Y, Union Rosc, .Mqddle-Street,
LAS just received large assortment Of the
Il Il following articles, viz.


Gold Watch Seals e Kevs,
Pearl, Paste, Set and other Rings, Pins and Ear
Knobs, Sllrer Plated Tea Setts, Candlesticks,
Cut Glass and common Casters. Tea and Table
spoons, Decanter Labels, Shutters and Trays,
sugar longs, Britannia Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls,
Cream Pots, Snuff Boxes, Steel Snufers Trays,
Astral Lamps, 4apaned Tea, Bread and Cheese
Trays, Brass Candlesticks, Polished Tin, Coffee,
and Tea Pots, superior Razors, Rogers Penknives.
steel Scissors, futania, Iron, Table. and Tea
Spoons, Ladies' Pocket Books, Memorandum
Books, large Shell. Ivory, Pocket and Dressing
combs, Steel and Gilt Buckles, Purses, Silver.
Steel, Gilt, and Silk Watch Chrins, Keys and
Seals, GOLD BEADS, Ladies' elegant Indispen-
sabies, Gilt Mustard Spoons, white Wax, Gar
net, Coral and other Beads, Ivory, Sail and Mus
tard Spoons, Thermometers, Patent TIM Z PIE
CES, and eight day CLOCKS. constantly ont
hand OF his own manufacture, Silver Soup La
dies, Stable, Desert and Tea Spoons, Sugar longs,
Salt Spoons, Mustard Ladies', warranted good
silver.
PECTACLES.
large assortment Of Silver, Silver Plated and
Steel, Convex and Concave White and Green
Spectaeles. Goggles, Spectacle Glasses, all
kinds, cid Spectacles repaired or new ones made
at the shortest notice.
OF ihe above articles are warranted of good
quality, and will be sold at fair prices, for Cash
or approved Credit
G-ssrCdsh gipsn for old SILVER.
Portland, June IL, 1928. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
PAINTING.

+ Nsway from the subscriber about the lst
uif. an indented Apprentice 10 the Rope.
making business by the name OF GEORGE Wis
.dLL, about IS years of age.-All persons
are forbid harboriDg, trusting or employing said
Apprentice If they would avoid the penalties OF
the law. No debts of his contracting will be
paid by the subscriber. Any informss;ion of the
place Of has residence will be thankfully receiy-
ed and Reasonable charges paid
HENRY FOYE.
/ Portland, June 10, 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
REMOVAL.
" atches, Jeweiry, &c.
OLIVER GERRISH,

0AA ~ ~
WATCHJM4KER e. JEWELLER,
1T AS removedto No 8, Erehangs- Street, di-
l. i rectly under the Argus Office,
SIGN OF THE CLOCK
Offers for sale, good assortment of
Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Gold Chains. Seals, Keys, &c.
Breast Pins, Finger and Ear Rings,
Gold Beads; Imitation, Pearl and Garnet Do.
Silver and plated Spoons, Ladies', &c.
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots,
Plated Casters and Candlesticks,
Tortoise Shell and Imitation Combs,
Pencil Cases and Tooth Picks,
Cestus Buckles and Girdles,
Hair Bracelets and Neck Chains,
Amulet Necklaces and Ornaments,
Fine Razors. Scissors add Penkniyes,
Reticule Tops aud Pulses,
Tea Trays, Shutters and Trays,
-zOith variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
which will be sold as low as can be purchased
elsewhere.
n. B. Watches and Clocks, repaired as usu-
al. 6wiseop. June 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
Steel Spring Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Fire Buckets, Sc.
Nathaniel Shaw & Son,

At the sign of the TRUNK-.Maine Street,
Lave on HAND, and keep constantly for
4 sale,
Gentisnaen's Steel Spring SADDLES
being an Improvement on all other spring Sad
dies; being perfectly easy to the rider. and will
not injure the horses back. We have not had
single complaint from any person, out of the
large number we have sold, Of any defect in
them, in their not being easy for the horse or RI
der; LADIES' Riding SADDLES, made in the
newest fashion, and to ride with ease, with Bri-
dies and Martiogales TO match.
Gentlemen's best plain Saddles common Sad
dies for couhtry service; shipping do. Plated
and common chaise Harnesses; plated, poited
and brass mounted Wagon and sleigh Harness
es, as cheap as can be purchased In town.
large assortment Of TRUNKS-such as
leather bag, portmantean, round seal, hide, and
carpet bags for travellers; some do. for house
use, covered with seal skin, hide, oil cloth, aud
leather, which will be sold cheap. number
from 10 to Is inches long, with different kinds
OF covering, suitable for papers, for counting
rooms and stores.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, such as leop.
ard skin Housen, seal do. hitt < braddoon Bsi-
dies, some very elegant Martingal., Holsters,
Russet and seal skin Valises; Cartouch Boxes,
with red belts; knapsacks; Sword Belts;
complete assortment of whalebone and cafgut
WHIPS, warranted; whip Thongs: spur. !;
chaise, Wagon, aud truck Collars; Truck
Harnesses.
FIRE BUCKETS, withaor without paintings
Leather Hose made for engines or vessels use !;
Saddle Trees; seal skins; hog do.
0~FThey have a handsome assortment Of the
above named articles on hand, made by the
best Of workmen, and under their own imme-
date inspection which they can with safety
warrant to their customers-and they will sell
any article as low as can be purch ased in town.
Portland, June IL, 1923. 6w.s
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
To THE PUBLIC

ME public are respectfully informed, that
part Of the original Lonon copy Of jose
plus. with Burder's notes, is left with Mr. VIM
MooRHEAD, ofPortland, for their inspection.
Mr.. Teale has cha rged me with asserting an
absolute and u'ablushing yfalsehood,', in stating
that hiswork was an abridgment, although he.
10 has advertisement, states, =" If the NOTES
are less copious in some numbers of my Josephus.
than in Walkers. it is plainly for this reason.
that such notes could be of no advantage by way
OF expla nation" This is admitting the Z IS an
sbridgment; for to make good the defcienrrhe
says In other numbers there will be found mere
notes where they are absolutely necessary y,
But he does not state who these EXTRA notes are
by.
The Galaxy of the 9th Of August LAST. (which
contains the only communication or reply | ever
made TO the Editor Of that paper is also left
with MIR. Moorhead TO contradict hs(Mr. Teal,s)
assertion of ny having stated ia that paper that
wasua native of this country.
His other observations are equally erroneous /.
he has brought forward falsehood to subycrt
truth; on the contrary have brought forward
occular demonstration to prove my assertions
this IL duty owe myself and my subscribers,
otherwise should not have been disposed 10
reply to Mr.. Tesl's advertisement.
s. WALKER.
Boston, 2elh May, 1898.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24
New Patent Bark Mills.
FOR SALE

FOX SHLE
T'RASK'S New Patent Bark Mills. These
Mills are far superior to any yet offered to
the Public. They are constructed as to be
fed without breaking up the Bark. They are
apsbie of grinding double the quantity of any
other Mills 10 the same time and with less power.
Cord Of Bark may be ground in four hours, with
one horse with ease. propelled by water, or
wind, twelve cords may be ground per day.
The Bark thus ground is much finer than can
be ground in any other Mill, and the finer ground
the easier the Mill goes, which is not the case
with other Bark Mills. They are not the inven-
ticn of Tobe or Gale, bui were patented TO Z.
). Trask Of the city Of Troy, in the State Of
New York. These Mill. have been used with
great success in Roxbury and Salem, as may be
seen from certificates from those places. There
is one now IN complete operation at the TanHery
OF Mr.. Josiah Dow in this town, where Tanners
are invited to call and judge for themselves.
n b. Two Mills now on hand and more ex.
pected in few weeks.
JEDEDIAH DOW, Agent
for the ProPrietors.
Portland, June H. (3w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-24

(" petition, $50 feet long, and containing 1860
signatures was lately presented the British parlia-
ment from Yorkshire, praying for reform in parlia-
msnt. Two societies have been formed at Paris
which appear to be taking well directed and efficient
measures; the one TO encourage oriental learning the
other 10 promote theplogress OF geography.
The Turks have received news that their army in
Armenia, Of 250O0 men, was destroyed by the Per-
slams early in. March. Emigrants from G. Britain
appear to be pouring into the Canadas this season. in
great numbers The steam boat from Quebec to Mon-
usa lately brought $50 settlers, chiefly from Belfast
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
Ia t.i!teN * ~. ~. Nenry

Are AGENTS for The following Works:
Edinburgh Be,ieH, - 90
Quarterly Rcsiew > %
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London Y r'-Pdntrd every month, g 90
New York Medical and Physical Jour
nal, tdtcd lay Drs. franris, Dyck-
man and Beck 90
United States Law journal and Cni-
lau's Magazine, edited by several
member, Of the bar 5 90
III payable IN od0anee.
+. L. and Il. N. II. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works Of merit published
in the United States.
They have always ON hand all the New
Publications, and a good assortment oi
standard works in all The departments Of
literature. Orders from a distance care
uIly attended to. Jan. Z.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
Museam Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
Inc oaiareot this cltel Prise, may be un e..
stood from a few considerations which ths a, /.
'efusers wilIventu'e to sub M to their annu,i
CATION u 1t. The periodical works of Great
britain and France contain a II ass of literary
and ocientfic ialeliigel &C, when does no, teaci
the AnlcacSn pubic for want ct a SUIT bic
channel, bit waich would be read amons us
with equal pleasure and profit srch + the
British RevIews and Magazines as are reprint.
Ell III the United ates--not excepting The T.
diRburgh AID Qlsrteilv RevieAa-efnhIfce
much matte Whi n J. II little interest a, q olno
advantage TO the American reader, aad not nm
frequently fitted 10 vitae his literary taste, his
mo, ais, or his political principles. 1t Is destta.
bic, utder these Circumstances, that a selection
should he made. such as Would turllah the d.
luahle ana entertaining potion OF their con
tents, to the exclusion the etfeI portion con.
ii ,ing oi details AMI spcculdaJIs ,ilasr unin-
ten ostlug III ihemocN -, OF uiisc cVou5 IN their
tendency, ora.ogether of lac4l CO Germ and
application. pR tins plan, Idle expense and
hat!ess con umption oftiIne, would be otvia-
led ia pages destitute ct merit might be sub.
5btded msny oil value which now emain un.
known and inaccessible. Ot several British
journals OF the srirnllc and erudte cast, AID
other, indeed of a mofe &c eral and althe saIae
time very SOLID chataete., little OF no use IS
made by the edto aud conlil oithe perio-
deal WORKS prirted in the listed sta'ci.
The Jlte,t o. The ant now atiVeltI ed, is the
acrumulatlun, IL peimonciil ioln, ol the ma
tcrals thu, uys 'ecte1, and / the literary d
< tntihc a. tlcles worthy Of beng ieptntel in
IN; cunt Y, bot which, Whfn -, arr accom-
paaed by Others possessing no clam to atten-
ion. A mi celiany-the Select ke,i wa--al.in
IA the d sign, but rot equal IN comprehensive
ness, to the present, ti5nrished Tor some yeas
in this city, aud would, It may be presumed,
save continued tob supported by Nv d"-aP'ead
subscription, tut .or an alteration oil the pan,
ana Sc les OF saysu.ltioas tesetsea. The lcyi-
val ott WITH largeI scope, " uld seem likely
to lie attended with still more s,Inai success
h nNs is.inai existence, owing L. the oteat
m.ltipls ation OF readers OF periodical works,
and he wide .itlus on Of the h4bi! OF s.ek,ns III
tnem, both nEo1nia!ion and amusement.
Tie Iasehn commence III Jolly, l@22. 1t
10 ms two volumes We 7.
Published monthly--Pfice Si1 Doi!us year,
payable IN Gdeaace.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
pevi0AicA Aiterature.

The following periodical worI.s arc publish.
ed by IL LIrrslL, at his bookstore. SIS Che
NJ stteet, Philadelphia, andia Trenton, aud b,
X. Nouns Henry. - b. osdway, New. York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
No subscriptions willie receivedforle.s than
a Volume, and thsymast oegin with the BEGIN.
ning Ola volume No subscription will be DIS.
continued until al anearases have been paid
aud unless notice nas bren gwen before tho
commensurate OF 4 new volume
All letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.
The Magazines are very strongly packed
aud forwarded by mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
e " III II AS IS

Lottery aud Exchange Office, III Martti 81
BALTIMORE.
Where the great capitol prizes in Roth
TIE LAST OilEIaEs, were sold, aud
" HERE MORE CAPITAL EhlHES HAVE
BEEN SOLD III AN II AM OTHER Oh.
FiCE IN AMERICA.
Orders from ANY lnlt Of the United States
by mail post phid) OF by private conveyance,
enclosing the cash ~ ptizse ia any 81 lhe Bal.
timofe Lotteries, will rleet the s1me prompt
and pnuctual attention. as Il On personal ap-
plcaiUD, addressed ~
) l. COHEN, Jr-- iohmore
Bql'mor,. .'tae 4, ls2}
u COnEh'o Lo9efg Eazfpe md Ffeis
mr. wbicIlis published every Werk. will
laiu the official l.sis Of each drawing OF the
G,aad S'ote and yNOHdmtW Loiltr,cs, and Wi
hc forwarded qretig 10 al who purchase lhril
tickets at COHEN'o OFFICE. Those u ha
wish 10 receive The Kceisler, 8ilI menion ii
when they send Oh their ordtrs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
PROPOSALS
Far publishing, BY subscription,
NEW AMERICAN
biographical Dictionary,
A REMEAB8ANCER

,..,,sd Heroes, Sagss md Statesmen Of Il
mtrtca.

,,.,,,tsf Heroes, odges mn et"esHeh ~ II
meriea.
~ he confined exclusively TO those who sig
,,sa themselves, IN either capacity 81 the
,,'',lnti,nary War, which obtained tie lnde-
ssnce nftneir country.
= and Edition.. With auappendir--eonfaining
,r,E DECLARATION by the Representative Il
the United Colonies OF North America,
"a - firth the causes aud necessity OF taking
ans. Juiy o, H15-Ihe Petition by the
,;pp.,,e,entatiqes Of the United Colonies, to the
10 nj Great Britain, July 8, l775-A procla-
-, If Goa rress FIT a day oil ia-tmg, nunlli'-
land D. aver, March 10, l7E5 The Decla-
.,,;o. of independence, Jay 4, l77e--and the
manifesto by the Congress oil the United States
of Anerca, October so, Ivy.
Also. the Constitution oi the Ontei States,
and the Farewell Address oil General WASH
r~erox. to the People Of the United States, an
n,,1neing his intention OF retiring rom pubic
service, September II, l39o'
COMPLIED BY THOMAS j RODGERS
..>V.are reduced to the alternative Of choo-
s;oa am unconditional submission to the ~, aa-
81 ,frlated nl.histels, u resistance by 10 &c.
.rhe latter Is oar choice. We have counted Tie
80, of,iu, contest, and find nothing 50 d ea.-
f,Ia,v,luntary slave y. Honor, justice, aud
Humanity, forbid US 1ameiy to surrender that
t,.1an, which we received from ouf gallant
aocestors, and which our innocent pOste'hy
bsveati IN to receive from US. We cannot
endure the lniainy and guilt Oh reslsnng sue
.a..t,np yeueration5t to that wretc hedness Wh CHI
,ney,labiy avail them, it We LaseIy entail here
ditny bondage upon them.
:. The a ms Ne nave been compete by oai
enemiest to assume, We WI, III dehahce OF every
hazard, with unabating tfm"e'' and Pe'se'e'-
ance, employ tor The ple eFvato" OF our hoe'-
tirs--beiog With one mind rescued 10 a'e 'tse-
men tathe' dian 10 live slaves. = Deetdfdt.oa
of Congress, setting fOrh the "ecesSi'y q TAXING
an aruls-Jaly =, lI1o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
journal Of Foreign Medicine.
Conducted by SAMUEL EALlN, Jr. NJ
ID. aud NllLLAM IRIfE- NJ Il

Conducted by SAMUEL. Ir. NJ
ID. and WILLIAM fRIcE, NJ. II.
~ IT'S tIe ahdlca,es, the JoHtnalir0w olIere,
70 Tue patronage oitte pabfe, vii tic Conduct
81 thiiey o. The principle st Stleedoa III,
'"'ng feature 81 the plan, moi, distinctly enun
e'eo, Is TO present At stated intervals, a sort oil
synopsis OF the Foreign Magazines. Journals,
ana hesie"s, appropriated To Mea,che and It's
klnd, ed Sciences
NO one VIII doubt eimportauee of this Dc
slsn, who Is oonversant with tie periodic a
works Oh Europe. As - incident 10 such pub
1e"ions, The mlttef which they eoutatn IS alto
sether ot a lAtG nature, ara .f merits themosi
unequal. 1Ley a'e vast field, where Golden
wheat Is too Of TN IN ked bs useless or perm
eious taies, AID where it imports us Ike the
prudent husban1man, 10 REJECT the one. and
1oatd the other, These publications are,
moreover, at this tine 50 numerous. so costly
and SO diillcuit 10 he procured. tn really thet
can only be consuked b, a la ca.aiu,ity ol the
enltivato,s OF sciercemthe United states ,thro
a MEDIUM mewhal similar to Tie one low
proposed. hlstne,olore meant 10 .re sney.
tact 81 e"p.oas OF Aeir cont,nts, ~ not onl, 10
exhibit lie riogftss oithe rhys,,sl Sc,ene,s =.
btoad, tutto 10 away, IA a tloAt de.le,, The
ne essisy oifeeultlns "a the No,,. thealseves.
The content ottLe Joulnsl VIII be arranged
under he dlyi,.ouo Of
l.. Selected Psp,rs
:. Selected keti5us.
;. Medical ,nd Philosophical Intelligence.
4 lit OF New Publications.
he NO ks puLiishe IA numbers in ] ,nua-
fY, April, July, and octoI e., tormng yearly IA
Ia re va.uuf.
This journal is continuation Of the Elrc-
trle Repository, and was conmcnc ediu January,
1921
Published rhy-P,icc -Four nol'm5i yeac,
payaGie N a3eaA,t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18

~ The EpiroHs OF TUE NIaGINIAN,
(agenls for Lynchburg aud It's vicinity So
lict subscriptions To the above works.
The North American Review, and Amer
eau Journal of Science, particularly, are
nov well established, and have decided
claim 10 public support, as forming impor-
tant parts OF oar national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
From theit.s. Gazette.


Eritart oCa ritter from, Sir C---H----y,
Poroad, 10 = gen,temGn IN Philadtlphio,
dGied Jya8dttm.
"DEAR SiR,--1'lle last letter Won re-
ceiYtd from me was dated Ispaban. |
have since made the tour Of this garden of
the world, the far famed country of Gurus !;
have seen the Sophi at Stiras,--aud what
will please you more, have obtained an
aecnrate account, both geographical and
statistical, OF this comparatively unknown
empire. Tile people as ! informed you,
are still inyeieraie against the Turhs, and
hIge bodies of vel disciplined soldiers are
passing on to the frontiers, as if some great
blow was in meditation.
81 now address you from the IIoiy city,
from JtruSalem that town, which have
80 often heard you say you bad such a
desire to visit and when wandering IL is
s'o,eaIy streets and amnngst It's ruinnus
| sepuIchres, | miss my pleasant companion
of Paris. | have hogpyeg had the satisfac-
ton Of meeting with some ceuntrytecn Of
yours, viz. Gentleman, Lady, aud suite,
| from 1hniS. They are toe most interes-
ting people have ever net with; in con-
sequence have formed a strict intimacy
with there. The Lady speaks the Tur.
kish language tluentiy, and has translated
several books into English, one of which
have read in manuscript; il reflects III,
| highest credit on he, haze been muel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
TICKET LOST.

A Ii persons are cautioned against pur-
"A chasing half ticket, No. 1877, In The
Washington Monument Lottery, SIKH class.
now drawing in Baltimore--said ticket having
been lost by the subscriber few days since,
between this place and Campbell cont house.
TIE managers viii be required TO pay 10 him,
whatever prize may be drawn 10 It's No. :.
A. BRADFUTE. .
July Is. 81 W
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18
NOE pNANHiEG

Erecuted IN The Rediest manner, and on The
most moderate terms, al The Q9i6e q tae
Fsremian