davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
Notice.

WE the Subscribers, having
been appointed Commissioners TO re-.
ceive and examine the claims of the creditors
to the Estate of JOHN FARWELI.. late Of
Harvard, deceased, represented insolveu,.
hereby give notice-that Six Months from the
oath day of March last are allowed for said
Creditors to bring in aud prove their claims
and that we shall attend, for that pnrnosel a,
the house OF Es,7 Wetherbee, Innholder in
Harvard, on the first Tuesdays of Nav. June
July, August, and September next, from two
to six o'clock, 2. M.
BENJAMIN KlMBALL,
EPHRAIM KINDS.
Harvard, April 9, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

FoR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Il NIGHT SCENE.
"The night
Hath been to me more familiar face
Ihin that of man; and in her starry shade,
VI lin and solitary loveliness,
learnd the language of another world"
BYRON.
A halo, mildly bright,
Is s'ftly shining round the silver NOON
QUEEN of her starry temple of the night
~ Her deep and still saloon.
The skies glory wear,
Where the sun'srays still gild the brilliant west
AID azure clouds, with crimson edges there,
In silent grandeur rest.
The golden king of day
Leaves on TIL horizon deep rosy hue,
Whose shades grow fainter, till they fade away
In the dark zenith's blue.
A song comes from the hill,
where not leahet in the wood is stirr'd;
And all is sleeping, undisturb'd and still,
Save evenings tuneful bird.
Her song has magic power:-
With nature now it harmonzes well,
And with tbe feelings that, in this sweet hour,
Withis our bosom's dwell.
Still i the curving sky
But times there have been, when the unseen God
Made darkness his pavilion, and went by,
Beating the avengers rod.
Bu now, go forth, and gaze,
The soil kindred purity shall wear,
And hfathe in voiceless eloquence his praise,
N'hose works these glories are.
Hush'd is each low desire.
And, ut this hour of eventide divine,
Devotion sheds its warm and glowing fire,
Pm the hearts holy shrine.
o! who can idly stand
Andgaze on this vast temple of the Lord,
Nor eel the majesty of him who plann'd
Ind rear'd it with his word
lie spake. and in the air,
Teeling with life, those wheeling worlds were
hung,
Andhe bright morning stars, together there,
n glorious concert sung.
Once, he shall speak again
Andan archangels voice proclaim the day,
Win Time shall die, and RUINS fiery rain
Wash the green earth away.
The sun shall be like blood,
Andhis fair sky a red and burning scroll,
Andervid heat, in one vast flaming food,
Ensephulchre the whole.
But in that hour the soul
O'eall these woes triumphantly shall rise,
Aupoint her viewiess track to glory's goal,
In everlasting skies. Z.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

0F We learn that the votes relative
to Surrey ard dap of the County, so far as
they are returned, give large majority in IA
vor of the measure.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
WGnted LnnseMatelu.

A s an Apprentice to the
IN Wheelwright Business, Boy from IS
10 l! years OF age. One well recommended
shall receive good encouragement.
OF Young Man, who wishes 10
work for small wages two or three wears. and
learn the traan, 10 Srrirod q, ,,>rl,.-.- -
JONES < FESSENDEN.
1emrletOn, .4prii I, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
Masonic Notice.
NHE LnfIre &C IIN,rrn De- ,,.,r,

AIH Aotge OF UNITED bRETH-
N REM will be consecrated, and its Off,
GERS installed, at Marlborough, on Thursday.
the 18th inst. Address by n. w. and Rev
Br: SAMUEL CLARK, of ffiaceton. Brethren
Will assemble at Br. IRayer's Hotel at ten
and the Procession will be formed at eleven
O'Clock, (preeisely,) A. M. The several Ma
sonic Associations in the neighboring towns.
Members Of the Masonic Family generally
and the Rev. Clergy in the vicinity. are re-,
spectfully invited to attend, with their appro-
pirate Masonic Badges, Jewels, and CIo,b.
ing. Entertainment by Br. 7Raysr and MI
CoIfsng. Tickets for Gentlemen s1-for Ia
dies so cents. JACOB ERIr1r
Charm. Of Com. IF .4yyone'ks.
Marlborough, April 6, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
Notice as hereby giuen,
gNvHA'p the Subscribers ba,

n been duly appointed Administrators on
the Estate Of Edward r. Fitch, late of Ster-
ling, in the county of Worcester, deceased,
and have taken upon themselves that trust, by
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted TO said Estate, are hereby called up
on to make immediate payment, and all those
to whom said Estate is indebted are requested
70 exhibit their demands for settlement.
SUSAN FITCH,
TIMOTHY KILBURN.
Serhag, AprilG.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
.F. O.. ~.

lT The Fraternity of Odd
Fellows will hold a Meeting at their Room at
half past six this evening.
Per order Of the President,
R. HAMPTON VOSE, See'y.
.AnrjI &
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

O. The editorial matter prepared for this
paper is excluded to make room for the votes,
&c.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
From the Providence Gazette.
RRIL ROADS AND STEAM COACHES

From the Providence Gazette.
RAIL ROADS AND STEAM COACHES.
DIR countrymen, in their ardor for improve
pent, are watching, with no little interest,
he inventions which are making in Europe
br the greater facility of transportation.
should the plan of the new Steam-Coach
le found, on fair experiment, to he practical
He, it is impossible to foresee the effect
which so increased facility of communica-
ton will have upon society. We may take
\ trip by steam, on good road, from Maine
to Georgia, in less time than our great
grandfathers used TO srend in a journey, on
horseback, from here to Boston.
Speaking of this accelerated communica-
ton, in relation to the United States.
writer in late number of the Edinburgh
Scotsman, remarks
"Some persons doubt, for instance,
whether it is possible TO keep so vast
territory as theirs united under one gov
eminent. But it is forgotten, that extent
of territory is bar to political union only
as it renders communications slow and
difficult; and with the rapid and easy
means of intercourse which the railway
affords, Newly ork, New-Orleans and
Columbia river, though distant respec-
lively from two TO three thousand miles,
will be politically and morally nearer to
one another than London and Edinburgh
were a century ago. Free governments
in ancient times were necessarily small,
because they depended on union of SEN
timent in the mass of the people and
one citizen wonld not then know the
opinion of another at 80 miles distance.
But the post, the press, and the stage
coach, have made il easier TO unite
twenty millions of men in common
cause in our days, than it was to unite
the fiflieth part of the number in the
days of Philip of Macedon. And with
the means of communication we are
likely soon to possess, we think the one
hundred and fifty millions who will in
habit North-America next century, will
be more completely one people, than
the inhabitants of France or Britain at
this day. 1t is pleasant indeed to think
that al the moment when the gigantic
republics Of the pew world are starting
into existence, the inventive genius Of
man is creating new moral end nechan-
ical powers TO cement and bind their
vast and distant members together, and
10 give the human race the benefits Of
a more extended and perfect civiliza-
ton. But we ought not TO overlook the
additional security which an opulent and
highly improved country will in future
derive from the facility Of its internal
means communication"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. April I, 1895
Ionts WidO,c, Legatees, aud Heirs Of JOSIAH
PIpER, Lafe Of Royalston, IN said Coua-
~, deceased, and 10 all Others concerned "a
The Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear (it
you see ht) at the Court Of Probate TO lie
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in May next, at one Of the cock,
after noon, to show cause why The Executors
Accounts Of the Administration of said Estate
should not be allowed; and you viii be heard
thereon.
THHoPH's. WHEELER. Reg.
BY order ofthe Hon. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

Thdnited States Gazette, speaking of the
Plitcs of Massachusetts,, has the following
rc1ark:
The federalists it is said virtually with
draw from the ranks of opposition. This
MAJ be the case.-We hope. however,
they are not TO be lost sight Of as polit:-
CLANS and statesmen; men of nobler feel
ngs, purer intention, more ardent for lib
Fty, OF more kno7vjngly jealous in its
ause. "together with all good graces
hat grace a gentleman" were never
adhered into political ranks, than those
Who were considered the prominent
oembers Of the federal party Of Massa-
| ,hpsetls.
in annihilating party names, we protest
;giinst politically annihilatingparty men
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

then explained is TO be regarded as beng still
in force, except as modified by the abstract
now presented.
By order of the Board,
A. BANCROFT, Chairman.
Worcester, March 25, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March so, 1895
To The Heirs Of DAVID wakefield, late Of
Dudley, n said County, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned in the Estate Of said deceas-
cd, GREETING.
you are hereby cited TO appear ifyon
= see fly at the Court of Probate to be holdca
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in May next, at one Of the clock. after noon,
to shew cause why the accounts of the administer
lion Of said Estate, should not be allowed, and you
will be heard thereon.
THEOPHS. WHEELER, Reg.
By ord-r cfthe Hon. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
WRIGHT'S
STEEL PLATED HOES.

TO accommodate my Custom
II ers, shall keep a constant supply of
my best finished HOES for sale at RICE &
MiLLER'S, Worcester-where they NAV be
had at the lowest Factory price.
JOEL WRIGHT.
Spencer, .April 5, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06
gUnrrfstcr
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 6, 1926.
APRIL ELECTION.

The result of the votes at the Town Meet
ing in this Town on the 4th inst. was as fol
lows, viz
For Governor,
LEVI LINCOLN, 284
MARCUS MORTON, 9
JAMES LLOYD,
Scattering,
For Lieutenant-GoUernor,
MARCUS MORTON, 291
Scattering,
For Senators.
1.-THE District is entitled to hve.)
JOSEPH G.. KENDALL, 274
BEzALEEL(TAFT, Jr. S74
NATHANIEL HoUGHroN, 294
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Jr. 10y
WILLIAM EATON, l62
NATHANIEL P. DENNY, lis
WARREN RAwsoN, l03
WlLLIvM CRAWFORD ~
BEzALEEL TAFT,*
Scattering, luz
Forty Candidates were voted for.
*Probably mistake in emitting the jr.
Representatives to Congress.
JOHN DAVIS, 172
SUMNER BASTOW, So
JONAS SIBLEY, ~
GoverAor.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

The result of the votes at the Town Meet
ing in this Town on the 4th inst. was as fol-
lo1ue viz
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-06

Scattering, Q. There isprobably no choice
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
FOR Z ENT,
SUGAR, ccrEEE q SALE.

NE MR. .N0T EECEipiNG,
6 hhds snp'r Muscovsdo aud 81 troih sugar
4 do. good do. w.
50 bags prime green Coffee,
80 sacks Salt, ,.....
Which we offer at our usual low prices,
W. MCKEE $ }. 6 MEM.
Aug ID ''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
mo. o..

French actor Of great merit. and In
high reputation With the public, for
the life. whim. fl.olic and visaeifs,
with which he highly entertained the
Partisan audiences. applied 10 A ply
stefan II whom he way moi personals
known. for advice and represented
to him that he was subject 10 attacks
OF the deepest melancholy. The
physician advised him 10 ainilse his
mind by scenes III pleasure. and par.
ticularly directed him to frequent tho
Italian Comedy, " for" continued
he. /" your dislemper must he rooted
indeed. ii the acting Of the lively
Cdri3nt does not remove H." .Alas,r
exclaimed the unhappy patient, >. L
am the very Cariiaf whom you re.
commend me tn see, and while | am
capable of filling Paris with mirth
aud laughter, | am myself the dcjec-
ted victim OF melancholy and cha
grin"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
"sE.sp--
AN AppARITION.
All thon any thingy

Ar thou any thing
Art han some God .ome Angel or sanie devil.
THAT makes my blood ran cold, aud my hun
IL stand on e0d
Speah 10 me Whs ae thou
[shdsgears
1t was n gloomy and misty day in
Manufacturing the whole forenoon
the SKY MAS hidden by dnsky, foggy
vapours, and the sun did not ,enture
TO appear soon after the meridian
hour the black clouds spread all over
the horizon, aud darkened every
point Of the compass. It WAS dark
in the middle al the afternoon L
trimmed my camille and sat down to-
perase the poems Of Lord Byron.
II was midnight, and all around
was awfnlly silent and snmbre. The
rain battered down in drops 80 large.
and so distant from zach other, that
every solitary globnlc, as il iell, was
distinctly heard an the roof of my
lonely garrett. looked towards the
! Windows: without VIVA darkness ISL
Bile.
The volnme Of poems III my hands
which ! had just finished, concluded
with the supcrstiiious " Fragment"
in prose. II, thought |, such mar.
Ms Byron does occasionally believe
ia strange and supernatural vista
tons, why should Ne mortals OF much
less penctrativc and comprehensive
minds, pretend to doubt it, Did we
ever examine the grounds on which
We do sol Does not the scriptures
eHinee, does not the Bible bear wit
NESS, that such things have some.
times been /! 1t h written in Job,
Then spirit did pass before my
face the hair of my flesh stood mp
ii stood still, bat could not discoy-
or the form thereof
AT that moment was interrupted
in my musings by a loud crash, which
seemed 10 proceed from the room be-
low. My Oud !" exclaimed,
=. What can that be 20 II was fol-
lowed by deep groan. My bag
rose on end. Loud awailing shricks
were borne on the bowling wind to
my aGl'ighicd ear. The dying flame
of the candle burnt blnc. My knees
smotc together. Hark atep on
the stairs II grows nearer aud
nearer Pale, and shivcring with
horror leaned on the back Of Il
chair for supports cold drops stood
on my forehead the footsteps APP
preached The door of the ronm my
heart siekencd within me, as ! tho'k
III what presence shall | soon be.
The expiring light beamed for a.
moment. lnstinciiyely ! turned my
eyes towards the end Of the ROOM
The door stood ajar, audit rraS The
carr QUtDAM.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
vol. WI
rpIsfEp ASH punIIsHEp Ply
Ivan rIETCuTR x RICH II. T0IER,
IL, publishers fite Lars Of the Union.

n, The seal;.weeA1y Paper, at 81, and The
wpesly Paper, az So per annnIn, payable IN
.tv,oee.--So subscription will me received Tor
> l-,s time than sig mbaths and no paper VII
: T..aot,nped thu. at the discretion of the
$3.50 nntil all arrearages are paid.
~ Advertisements will be interted at 90
II. n,r square Cor less) the first time, and
~ ID cents for each continuance Those
9.on q distance must be paid for previous 10
,bejr insertion, or the payment assumed by
. .oI, Responsible person in Lynchburg.
~ chancerv Orders are inserted Tor slS
dollars
n All letters addressed to the Editors must
- .,sf pAip. or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
The-Ist, Sd and ID to $4,000
2d, lst and Sd To 6,U0o
I'd, 3D. aud Isl 10 5000
Sd, Isl and 2dto 2,g66
Sd, % and ist 10 1856

Those - other tickets which snail hive on
them three of the drawn Nos and q o. flree
the I'd 4tb and 9th, or the 3rd, 4th an 9th,
il some one Of their several orders Of rom-
bination or permutation. will enCh be entitled
to n prize of 81 200.
Those II other tickets which shall have on
them 3 of the drawn nnmbere, L. those three
the I'd, Sd and 4th, or fhe I'd, 81 aud 9th, IN
some one Of their several orders Of combine
ton or permuiation, viii each be entitled TO
prize OF $500.
Those 80 other tickets which shall lave
hree OF the drawn Numbers on them, shall
each be entitled to prize Of 900.
Those l6S tickets which shall have two OF
the drawn numbers on Them, and those two
the I'd aud 4th in either order, will each be
entitled TO $50.
Those los tickets Which shall have two of
the drawn numbers on them, Will each be en-
titled to S25.
All others, being 1914, having two of the
drawn numbers on them, will each be emit
lied to SO,
And all those IL $40 tickets having butone
Of the drawn numbers OH them, will each be
entitled to So.
No tickets which have drawn prize of a
superior denomination, can be entitled 10 au
inferior prize.
Prices payable 80 days after the drawing,
and subject 10 the usual deduction OF 10 per
cent.
TieIofc opB Cbo-o. ,p-,, he bo1 n;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
More New Goods.
We are receiving handsome addition Of
NIWT GOODS.

CONSISTING ~ PART OF
Handsome dark aud light ground Prints,
Block, white aud Sil'ercd do
Pink Ginghams,
Black and colo'd Canton Grapes, superior,
Rich Umbrt, brown and Lilac figured Gro
de Etc,
Figured Book Musllns,
Sd Bird-eyc Diaper,
ia, 81 aud 1914 Table do.
Slesa Damaslt Table Cloths,
Fine Long Lawn,
Printed L,uen Camblc lIandkerchiefs,
Flag do.
case we'll assorted Lcghorn Gypseys,
boxes Ribbons,
do. Curis,
Corded and striped Florentlnc,
Granderis and Cotton Cassmeres,
Fine Doghedas BaHgress Cords,
bdes Sd, "A aud 81 brown ShiflIngs
and SheeunSa,
Brown and black Fur Hats,
Together with many articles of Hardware,
Liquors and Groceries. ALSO, expected
IN a tcw days, a splendid assortment of
Shrl Tuck and side Combs, Morocco,
bacl, and colorcd Pfunolla and Leather
Shoes, Camhrics, SheetinSs, Sugar aud
Coffee, SC. &C. Our assortment Is now
unusually good, and Nj! be well Lfpt mp
throughout the year, with every article OF
rauc, or use which il in demand, and all
iii be sold at most reduced prices.
W. MCKEE Il j. q. AEEM.
Iii, II tai
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
7 ILhtIS UHu NHuTtd NWY IT 71HH4 Ut
e. r.. EGnTIE'G.
Truly Lucky Office, Lynchburg.

Whoies, sc Haires So Quarters, 81 30
Packages of eleven tickets, embracing the
33 Nos of the lottery, which must OF ne
ccssity draw al least $50 90 net, with 50 ma
ny chances for capitals +, or shares OF packa-
yes may be had at the same rate.
rrlzes in the lotteries of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia. North Carolina aud Washington CT
ty, will be received in payment.
u Orders enc losing the cash, or prizes, az
above. free of postage, for tickets or shares
will receive prompt attention, it addressed 10
ABRAHAM X. NORTH, LgBchbrr.
June @. 1928. tdd32
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08

mined tn push matters 10 the cNtre-
nifty of the law, the ghost was bound
over tn keep the peace in n heavy
penalty. and Che parties withdrew to
the eradication Of tlc Mayor, Who
had been patiently engaged for up
wards Of two hours in listening to
their sore grievances. The Mercu-
ry having sunk. the blood has got
down IL temperate. and II il To bc
hoped we shall mt have 10 record
any further scenes of like nature.
! -..asses.
female Beauty aud OrHqmsat.
The Ladies' in Japan gid thcir
teeth aud those OF the Indies paint
them red. The pearl of teeth must
be dyed BLACK 10 be beautiful in Gu
zurat. In Greenland the ladies CO
Tor their faces with blue and yellow.
However fresh the complexion of a
, Musco,irc may be, she would think
herself very ugly if she was not plas-
tered over with paint. The Chinese
must have their feet rs diminuti,e as
those nj The she goats, and To rem
der them thus, their youth il passed
in torturcs. In ancient Persia an
aquiline nose was often tho't worthy
N the crown d; and II there was any
competition between two princes. the
people generally Went by this critic
rion of ma ie,ty. In s0mo countries
the mothers break the noses nj their
children and others press the head
between Two boards that il may be-
come square. The modern Pcrsians
have IA strong aversion To red hair
the Turks, on the contrary, arc warm
admirers of il. The female IIottcn-
tot receives from the hand of her To-
yer, not silks nor wrca,hs Of flowers,
but warm CUTS aud rocking tripe,
to dress herself with cnviable orna-
mcnts.
In China small round eyes are IL
kcd, and the girls are continually
plucl,ing their eyebrows that they
may be thin and long. The Turkish
women dip II gold brush IN the tine
ture Of black drug, they pass
-. iii, ,,,,,l,,,,,,,.s IL 10, ;sil,,
10 Jan L.t I,,i.. sL;n;no. Lv# .i,,l.
,Gcv iioo.c ,hci,. naile vSith = rose
cnl,. A. Ar,.;c,, hoouty ,,nst Laye
small eyes, thick lips, large Hat
,rho F,ancror nr N1nnonntona .,,nuld
49,, II L;, an,i.I,in naa.,.,., r..
thn mos, h,ilI,a,t Fnroucon haootv
An or,amen, f,r,l,o ,,ose a,n.a,s
to ua ncrCcrtlv nnncrr.sary. yhr
pcrn,,ane L"ve,er, tLi,lt otl,er.
,,.;eo. and tI.v L.,,,, a., I, = ,v.i,,L,,,
ri,,e.. the tlirI,ness ~ which ia NJ
ro,3;auod hy IN ant ~ thn,,. hns
hands ,hc rna,o,n If ho.;n,, :, 40
nnr lad;.. Il, .t6c,. anna % ,er,,
c,,n,n,,,n i, ,.,.a,.,l ,o,;,'ns III,
,l,a.,,..ra,,t;,,,, ,.,. i,,,,,,, sn,o,..l m,
.gnId. at,nas e;,Dle and
sometimes a prpat nnmhrr of pold
,;no.o
n. c.,oaI.. Load J,.oso 70 .a,.;oJ
:, oan,. c,nnte,.g to.a s,,roI,rrv
t,.,ya..ancc JLerhincaef .,,,.c,,..;.a
nm tle,,. hcod IN. tipnrc of a cert,;n
bi,4l The bird is comoosed Of con
ner or of cold. according 10 the qua
iitv nj the nerson. The wings Of which
eu,.ea1 oot. fail over thc front NJ ,hc
head dress. and conceal the tennlrs.
The tail lon.t.ma ore,,, rorms a beau.
tirl tult of feathers. The beak co
yrrs the ton of the nnsc the neck is
fastened 10 the BODY of the artificial
animal Inv a snr,oe. that il NAV The
,,o,.o f,..clv NOV s,,d t,eutlIa at ,ba
"''' 'NN'J P'"l "'s' N'N'''S ~ t''~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
IRISH T.IEA ENg.
WE have this day received,

Y Z have tins day recelFeu,
3 Cases Al Irish Lineps, Grass bleach, of
superior fabric, which We offer al FAR
prices, also
A few lich Gauze Iand<erchie(s.s u ScarIs,
Super white Cotton Stockings,
India black Cambiett,
DO. co,ored pougees,
Company Seersuckers,
Rich T4tnboured Book aoa Null Muslins,
Mckee, ROBINSON & Go,
July 90. ts49
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08

Ar thou any thing,
Art llan some God, .ome angel or siiir devil,
Ihat makes my blood run cold aud my hsSr
To stand on end
Speah 10 me Whs at thou
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
auantico Canal Lottery of Ia.
SEVENTH CLASS
TO BE BR3WN TIE
I'd day ON oNembec, 1928
Aud completed in few minutes.
"A. .HcLNYIRE, Manager.
go, 900 highest nriZe j.


This IS Lottery formed ~ The ternnry
combination and Formulation of 33 numbers
To determine the prizes therein, the 81 mum
bers will be seyerally placed in awheel on the
day of drawing, and five of them will bc drawn
out and that ticket having on il the Isl, I'd
and Sd drawn Nos. in tire order in which
drawn, will he entitled 10 the prize OF 20 900
dollars and those five other tickets which
shall have on them the same Nos. in the fol
lowing orders, shall be entitled to the prizes
atI xed 10 ihem, resneciiNelN, viz:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-08
ANECDOVE

0ftke celebrated Frencl actor Carilni.
The countenance, says thinner
man) may wear the appearance, not
only of coinposure, but even ot gale
ty, while the soul is inwardly suffer
ing the kccncst anguish of unuttera-
BILE woe. The celebrated Cqrtins a