davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

..pe4@"..
anecdotes Of the nike Of Somerset.
1oho i,red IN the rcignS Of Anne and
Gc0r-C On a quarrel with Geo.
|. the Duke threw up his appoint
mcnt OF the Master of the Horse. in
n manner which sufficiently cNinccs
the littlcncss of pride. Having CON-
mandcd his servants n strip off the
royal aud put on the family livery.
he scul fora common dust cart, and
directed that all the badges of his Of
Gee. should br thrown Into il he
then, followed by his rellnuc and the
aforesaid vehicle, proceeded t. the
Court yard OF ST. James, Palace, X
after ordering the driver Il sh00i Hf
rnbbiSh. he slalkrd back Indignantly.
To \ Northumberland house. aCcompa-
med by the same CaValcade IN which
hc had lcti il. =" Get out of the waN.'
said ne Of his people To a country
man VITO was diving II hog along
HE path BY witch the Duke had In
pass. why :" inquired the boor
:" Because my Lord Duke is GINNING,
and he does not like To be looked
at" rcjoined the man. The clown
enragcd at the lmpcrlons manner IN
which the mandate WAS urged. rx-
claimed. =. But | will ser. and my
pig shall see him too = aud scizing
the animal by the ears, held il up be
fore him TIL his Grace and rclinue
were gone by.--Lady Charlotte
Finch, his second wife. once tapped
him play fully on the shoulder with
her ian he turned To her vi II mar
kcd dlspleasnle, aud observed. Z. My
first wife. Madam, never took that
liberty. aud she was Percy" lis
two Youngest daughters we're aCcus-
toned In watch him. standing, while
he slept in the Afternoon one oil
them overcome with fatigue, sat
down; the Duke awake unexpected
ly-hc assured her he shOuld re-
member her disubcdience. and ac-
cordlugly left her t20,0O0 less than
her sister.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
FurtMer Supplies
OF
* FANCY GOODS.

PURCHASED al H.. AUCTION SAlES II
New York for CASH, Wuicn ~ arr ae
trrmined to sell al tn. very iuN eol make
prices.
Rose, aud London Dullle, BRISTOL and point
Blanket,
Red, WHIT, aud green fanneIs, assorted
IIragy aHau,k,n do.
ID, uwdIed F,nshings. Tor big coats
a.. ,se assortment ol fne am coarse Cassi
-
Clarrf. BroNL, olive. Cry mad Nrcen Cloths
lnshIonaulr ,nades Tor lruck coats
Shepherd ana nusts Imperial blue q black
CIaths
Maria Louisa blue Pclsse cloths
ou,.Il = aud common miIIcd drnb do.
M ,, '.a' n ""a . rI@.s"'e orSS 2"1s
"'''''' ~. 'o,''''D e'0 Wv ''''
tic.y.# #f,,i, ,,larl Ieventeen
-, ,,',',, y; ',.,,,, .,.',....,. H.,
a., .n,,r,l, nov e.
1a'I,,'. ,.,,f,,,,r ~
rIoaa,,i'.' '.ar, - .,S,.s Iod,, and Iseon.,
e,,,s!,. r,1,..s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
Not
RICH CARPErING, &c.

Pieces very handsome Brussels carpetne,
! >, rich English rnd Scotch do.
30 Hearth Rug some new stvle and patterns,
\ few Pieces crimson morrenz.
The above were carefully s,.iertsI in New
York, and among them viii be found some
rich aud desirable patterns.
Mckee & MEM
Oct. l3. tsl0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24
,MONE FNE IL
MEDICINES, &C.
<zz5
u

rnur cobecribrr has received Ivy the
hates, arrivals rom New iorl, aud Phil
alrlpbta, the following ar''cIe', winch 'ose
,6ef win his stock on hand, renders. Ills 40
'.rlaent yer, complete, viz
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-24

Nov. 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12

pY virtue of three several deeds of I, ust
ID executed TO us Ivy AIR, John Reid, of the
county of Campbell, for certain purposes
therein sat forth, one bearing date the 29th
day of May, 1922, and one other bearing date
on the OH day of April, 1923, both of which
were duly recorded in the clerks Office OF the
county court OF Campbell, on the respective
days they were executed, aud one other bear
ing date the 18th day OF November, 1928, and
was duly recorded in the clerk 5 Office of the
county court of Campbell the sh day Of De-
cember, 1923, all which will more fully ap-
pear by reference thereto, We, or one OF US,
will proceed 10 sell, on Wednesday the 18th
day of October next, il fair, il not the next
fair day thereafter, at Mir. John Reds store,
and on the premises, in the county of Camp
bell, to the highest bidder, al public auction,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
Y IrGilia {:

A I superior court of chanccry holden
n al the town OF Lynchburg the 10Th day
ot May, ls25--
James 5. pendcton and Robert L. Coleman,
plaintiffs,
against
Richard Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, James
X Lively, James Penn aud George 5. Hol-
loway, defendants
On the motion of the plaintiffs, by counsel
and Tor reasans appearing, the eouu doth adj
Judge, order ami decree, that the Marshal II
this court do, after having advertised the lime
and place of sale for four weeks in some
newspaper printed in the town OF Lynehbnrg
and at the front door of the court house of the
county of Amherst on some court day, pro.
ceecd to sell, upon the premises, To the high
est bidder, for ready money, or upon such ores
dit as the plaintiffs shall agree taking from
the purchaser bond with good security Tor til
payment of the purchase money, the lraCt ol
land in the bill mentioned, and the proceeds
al said sale, il for cash, after detraying The
expenses thereof pay muto one Of the banks
n this place To The credit OF tbs suit =ubIect
10 the fuiule der 81 the rnurt. mud report ITS
proceedings 10 the court n order 10 lnhl
decree. A Copy ieste,
JOHN WILLS, { K.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
Mr.. CNarleS AaNnes,

1nAKE No1ICE-That OH Friday The 7th
Il of October, at Captain Jacob Whites
Grocery, in Bedford county, aud on saturday
the sih of October, is25, al the tavern ~
Benz Sandidgc in Amherst county shall pro-
coed TO take tie deposition OF Ni!ii7 "l'4sP'e
and fine athda3us of John Tankersly aud 9th
ers, 10 be read a. evidence on The tria' OF the
suit in ohancery NOW depending aud nnG eief'
mined in the county court CT Amherst herc-
in you are plaintiff and my self and oihcr, de
fendants. PHILIP IIuRMoND.
Sept. g. va"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
DUNAwAY from The Subscriber, on

DUNAWAY from the Subscriber, on
IL NoF(ng night last, hring near Liberty.
BtdJOrd rIy, n negro man. H1aed D1 kA1;H
Jhaue redson 10 btiiepe that he has pr1cured
S0nitihiBg Hkt n free pass, and WH possibly
endcapor 10 gel to he state Of Ohto. lam IN
duced IN beittre SO from He circumstance Cttioo
ofhte ncighboriHg aares haUing obtained froHt
some uuprincipied scon,drei IN his nc'ghbor-
hand n pnper pDrp0riing 10 be u free pass, ~
the nia Of Which they i0ere enabled 10 gel as tnr
as Chiiiicoihe, iH ONO, where they .oere nPpre-
hfnded, and The said paper taken from them.
Duke, Ibeiiere, has been Wuh these ttoo feifoUS
freqtentig, and, through their assistance, may
hare procured such a paper.
i DUKE Is a sioHf bull HoDng man, about fire
i fcei 10 or inches high, ioitfabiy back, @ah
rcmatkabie rhue teeH, and rs yell as fremtnl-
btr, n sn,ail scar on ms rtghi check, Il d scar,
1tearlg three inches long, on The outer pGH of
one Of his hrs and scar on one Of has prtSts.
/ Hhen he nlade ms eiopement, he had pair Of
biack reiuet pdHtaioJns, and pair Of iiuen
Dnntdio0Hs, ami coat Of q purple eotor, bit
much Jaded, u bark hat ioiH small briH.-
Shoua n GtloG Of This description procure free
pdpers, IL would be tceH 10 arrest him, and keep
soih The papers aud The negro, IN Order fhat NE
owner may get his property, md He nj AN Who
] furnishes such passes may be detected
/ .1tg person deiirerng The ADORE dcSeribed
negro 10 me, tuo miles teesi Of Liberty, Bed
i ford county Virginia, or confirming him, so Htat
fget him, shall be meH rem0rded
JOhH ". HOLT
Bsdford ely. Sept. 8, 1925. ,otS5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
mo-. 10.
Methinks [ Think .

rels of triumph. Methinks think.
and cannot but think that the refine
ment Of the age, in the place OF di-
minishing should Increase our aften-
ton u The fair daughters OF Carroll
ma; let rs propitiate The favors ofthe
loves. let us invoke the smiles OF We
nus in the strife, then will Cupid
strike wit, his healt-pier' ipg dart,
the bosoms of the fair, and the Tenn
pie of matrimony will receive you at
is portals. while Hymen will invite
you in with a welcome of gladDess.
aud initiate you in all the delicious
mysteries ol connubiai happiness.
Sweet souls, though cruel they are fair,
Though tyrnnts all, they are ever dear,
Cold must that Hero's bosom be
Who esanot feel for them--.iike me.
Happy, Happy, Happy Fair,
Pore hnt the brafe, none but the brave,
none bH The brave deserve the Fair.
Now ask you, brave Fellow Sol
diers. whether you don't feel sorry
at this descriptive tale: i'll faled
France love thee my native coun-
try, but O America, | love thee
more
My father went in the perilous
voyages of the Cape Of Good Hope
with the immortal Cook. and there
encountered the scorching heat and
eil'ulgent sun OF The Frigid Zone -
hut it would b. indicate in me to
eulogise his virtues-his kindred SPIT
rit has taken its digit with the inn
mortal Byron, and rests in holy Gom-
munion With the dead.
Jeni. Tidi. Vici.
Come, then, expressive silence, muse
his praise.
Reiterated and enthusiastic bursts
of applause were then bestowed by
an admiring audience, upon the dis
tinguished orator, who. with that
modesty which gives lustre to bis o.
thrr virtues, and with emotions OF
gratitude that did honor To his heart,
won new laurcis in the field of elo-
qucncc, by the following exquisite
anu appropriate reply
81 have already dcplorcd the cir
cunstanCe, 80 unfortunate, not only
for the Whole OF this country, but c.
ven for this audience, that the men
tai diamonds with which | have been
gifted by b0untilul nature, have not
been sufficiently polished and bur
nishcd by an early education. 1t Is
true, that on this occasion, | have
excited your highest admiration, and
filled your minds with extatic rap
tare. at my astonishing oloqences
but had been early trained to walk
in the paths Of learning, then, Indeed,
would you behold me like the Pea
cock, slrutting in his beautiful plu-
mage, when his tail is widely ex-
panded. cxcelling in beauty X gram
dear, all that can be discovered in
the circumanbient air. on the surface
of the tcrraIueous globe, or in tho
waters of the d" Vastly deep" But l
iorbeaf. AMI crave your indulgence
on the present occasion
- And fire chanced to fall below
Demosthenes or Cicero,
Don't view me with critics eye,
But pass my my uhpeyecdons by
Toast.-The name Of Milton, who
has been An associate with those of
Homer and Virgil. Cannot one BIO
found in modern times to be united
with those of Dcmosthenes and Ci-
Zero
Noh.--It is presumed, that in en,werto tho
above, the name OF PEiGNE viii resVund
from every tongue.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
MY. names CAagg,

yayAKE NorICE-That shall ON Friday
the 9TH day of October next, at Captain
jacob Whites Grocery, in Bedford county,
proceed to take the Propositions oiJohn Sledd
and others, 10 be read as evidence in the suit
now depending in chanoery in Bedford coun.
" couti, wherein you are plaintiff and myself
defendant, PHILIP THURMONn.
Sent. g. W4ws5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
yOL.I w
,,xrrp AID published nv
LiFrCHER 4 RICH. II. IoLEh,
ELio6ANfn' .alrrs sfthe Laies fMe Union.

49, The semi-Weekly Paper, at 81, and the re
uoekg Paper, a. 50 per annn' ,dp aysold9 fn lp
ndgahee A. ix months; and no paper will
les I'm, lbut at the discretion OF the
be disc c, an,H all arrearsges are paid
FoHo's)a rer,isements will be inserted at 30
u Aa asnnare (or less) the first time, and
cents per fa ~ fer each continuance. Those
81 ~ d S must be paid for previous to
ION ;a ",s, or the payment assumed by
tHeH ,,'a.ssoonsible person in Lynehburg..
som nn5, S5ancery orders are inserted for SIX
sa N.Y. All addressedto the Editors must
s,,sr pAIp, or they will not be attenuedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
TO TANNER /.

TIVE subscribers will give Cash, Sole
| Leather, or Tanners Oil, for Leather III
the rough, at the following prices
H,nry Upper Leather .f,om 3 TO s4iPer Hide.
Bar il aiher from 3 10 81 PER no.
Shiriing Leoiher, S25 per loo lbs. or mare =
neatly fnished.
They will order Spanish Hides for those
that will give timely notice. The present
prices in Richmond are from 10 TO 90 cents
per 10. JOHN & CA5"ELL -
Sept g, "4N0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
One (eNt NeWArA.

DUNAWAY from the subscriber IN Ha-
a litax county, Virginia, the last OF April
or first of Nav last, WILLIAM DANIEL, a
bound boy, about 10 years OF age, light hair,
fair complexion, blue eyes, 8 feet inches
high, or thereabouls. The above reward will
be given to any person who will apPrehend
said boy and bring him home again.
DANIEL CLAY.
Scnt v2W6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
OR AII0N-

We have received from southern
correspondent an Grafton. bearing
the following title page An Ora
ton, delivered ut harleston. by
Quarter Master James J.. Pcigne.
before n numerous asSemblage of
Soldiers aud Cilizcns.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
:
AANDS Il %EGROFS.

mentioned in the aforesaid deeds of trust, or
SO much thereof as will satisfy and discharge
the amount of principal and Interest which
may remain due on The several debts Tor
which the deeds aforesaid were executed. To.
gether with the expenses ofthe safe and char
ges attending the same, VIZ Abraham and
his wife Amy, Molly, Squire, Lucy aud her 3
children (Dicey, Jinuettand WiaO aud james,
a bend mnn aud nne
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12

" Oh for a voice voice Of thunder,
" 10 fill the a,tonlsh. 4 world with wonder,
Ier.nv uairbrnIttY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12

Our readers will recollccf 80 ce-
LIBERATED ith Of July Grafton Of Capt.
John Holland, Of North Carolina.
who concluded by Offering aiaIs If az
a candidate for the assembly. The
following is the ditto of the worthy
captains. with the exception that it
is a little more modest and withal
more military. In reading, we en-
Join it ON Fearon, Ashe, and other
English writer's on American taste,
not to consider il as fair specimen
Of Southern Oratory, but rather the
ctiusions Of worthy quarter master
who would fain be a general. If
Higgins was alive he would say,
&" Webster and Sproeoe avauntn'
". I. Ma. Adv.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
'Npact OF pNrceA Of Hand.
Vract OK Parcel OF Hand,

adjoining the last mentioned tract, containing
one hundred aus sixteen ceres, mnfe ar less.
subject TO deduction Of two ceres t. be IT,
ken OF near .hs u,ii, II being the same tract
purchased of Harris By Mr. keid
The foregoing described tracts Of land lies
o.. Failing river, adjoining esci other, about
20 miles southeast Of lynchbarg. aed fifteen
from Campbell court house. II is one u the
best farms in that part Of the county The
low grounds are of great value. of which
there is satd 10 be about tive hundred acres.
The improvements are various and eAtons We,
consisting ola comfortable dwelling house,
stove house, barns, stables, mil. dslillery,
tobacco houses aud negro quarters. such
property il seldom offered IN the market aud
he public are requested 20 vie " he premises
before The day Vi sale.
Selling rs trustees we shall convey no 9th
er title han IS vested in as rs SUCH but il is
believed the tit IS un1ispeted.
ROBERT HUNTER, 7..,.,...
JOHN Q. LEETNlCH, I 's'''''
SEPT. g. wtds5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
BUTLER'S VEGET4BLE
FNnIaN SpECAElC.

f.HoMAS ]. DUAL, sole Agent tof
tLc niles in Lynchburg, has this day re-
.'t,ed an additional supply OF the above va,
III medicine The following letter VIII
I I.''s that il is worthy of public notice
IuI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-12
Tract oY ParceN of Hand.


adjoining thereto, and running up Mil oree-u
containing three hundred and uiuefy-teo -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02
DEsTRUCTIvE WHIRLPOOL.

DESTRUCTIVE WHIRLPOOL.
On the coast Of Norway is dreadful
whirlpool. The body of water which
forms it is extended in circle above
thirteen miles in circumference. In
the midst of this stands rock, against
which the tide in its ebb is dashed with
inconceivable fury; when it instantly
swallows up every thing which comes
within the sphere Of its violence. No
skill Of the mariner nor strength of
rowing can work an escape. The sailor
at the helm finding his ship at first go.
ing contrary to his intention; his YES
sels motion, though slow in the begin
ming, becomes every moment more ra-
pid; it goes round in circles still narrow
err and narrower, till it is dashed against
the rocks, and entirely disappears
And thus it fares with the hapless youth
that falls under the power OF any vicious
habit, particularly drunkenness. At
first, he INDUCES with caution and IT,
mildly, s. struggles against the streams
of vicious inclinations. But every re-
lapse carries him further down the
current, and brings him nearer to the
fatal rock in the midst Of the whirl.
pool; till at length Supplied and sub
dued, he yields without struggle
1t should also be observed, on the 9th
er hand, that good habits are power
full as we'll as bad.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02
POETRY.

The following beautiful lines are extracted
from the elsie Of Palms." by John Wilson,
Esq. They present lively picture, imagined
by mind enamored of the lovely simplicity
of Nature, and colored by a pencil familiar
with her scenes of simple yet sublime mas'
ni6cence.-1roy Sentinel.
Oh! many are the beauteous isles
Unknown to human eye,
That, sleeping mid the ocean smiles,
In happy silence lie.
The ship may pass them in the night,
Nor the sailors know what a lovely sight
Is resting on the main
Some wandering ship who hath lost her way,
And never, or by night or day,
Shall pass these isles again.
There, groves that bloom in endless spring
Are rustling to the radiant wing
Ofbirds in various plumage, bright
As rainbow hues, or dawning light.
Soft falling showers of blossoms fair
Float ever on the fragrant air,
Like showers of vernal snow.
And from the fruit trees spreading tall,
The richly ripen'd clusters fall
Oft as sea breezes blow.
The sun and clouds alone possess
The Joy of all that loneliness;
And sweetly to each other smile
The ive-long day-sun, cloud, and isle.
How silent lies each sheltered bay
No other visitors have they,
To their shores ofsilvery sand,
Than the waves thai, murmuring in their glee
All hupying in joyful band,
Come dancing from the sea.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02

Under the head of "Ietters from a Subal-
tern" published in Blackwood's Magazine,
VIC navS f>'yr,'s- i.--~- ---io -. &c
which the following, from the April number,
may be taken as specimen.
THE DESERTERS' EXECUTION.
AN EXTRACT.
l had ridden towards the front one
morning for the purpose Of visiting
friend in the 5th division, when / learnt
that three men had been seized few
days before, half way between the two
chains Of posts, and that one of them
had confessed that their intention was
to desert. A court-martial was immedi-
ately ordered; the prisoners were con-
demned to be shot; and this was the
day on which the sentence was to be
carried into execution. consequent
" found the division, on my arrival,
getting under arms; and being inform
ed of the circumstances, | determine
ed. after short struggle with my
weaker feelings, to witness the proceed
ing.
1t was, altogether, most solemn and
impressive spectacle. The soldiers
took their stations and formed their
ranks without speaking a word; and
they looked at one another with that
peculiar expression, which, without
seeming TO imply any suspicion of the
improperly the measure, indicated
great reluctance to become spectators
| of it. The same feeling evidently per-
vaded the minds of the officers. Indeed
| YOU could almost perceive the sort of
shudder which ran through the frames
| of all who were on parade.
The place appointed for the execu-
ton was little elevated plain, few
hundred yards in front of the camp,
and near the picquet from which the
culprits had deserted. Hitler the
different battalions directed their steps,
and the whole division being formed in
to three sides of hollow square, the
men grounded their arms, and stood
still. AT the vacant side Of this square,
a grave was dug, the earth which had
been excavated being piled upon its OPP
posite bank; and this as the event pro-
we'd, was the spot to be occupied by the
prisoners.
We had stood thus about five min
utes, when the muffled drums OF the
corps to which the culprits belonged
were heard beating the dead-march:
and they themselves, handcuffed and
surrounded by their guards, made theiI
appearance. One was fine young
man, tall, and well made; another was
dark, thick set, little man, about thir
ty years ofage; and the third had no
thing remarkable in his countenance
except an expression Of deep cunning
and treachery. They all moved for.
ward with considerable 6rmness, ane
took their stations on the mound, whe1
attention being ordered, a staff officer
advanced into the centre of the square
and read aloud the proceedings OF tn
court. BY these, sentence Of death wa
lpassed upon all three, but the mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02

Copartnership.
1NHE subscribers have this day entered in.
- to copartnership, under the firm of
C0hagen s. WhittAe,
And will carry on the GROCERY BUSE
NESS in all its varieties, at the southwest
corner of Prince and Observation-Disclosures
They hare in Store
20 bbls ofrye whiskey
10 bhls superior old do.
$4,000 lbs bacon
1000 do lard
10 boxes mould candles
S bblsN. E. rum & constant supply Of
Best Porter, Ale and Cider;
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
JOHN COHAGEN,
may q THOMAS WHITTLE.
Notice.
4 Ii. persons indebted to the subscriber are
N requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands are requested to
present them for payment to
THOMAS WHITTLE,
Agent for A. auckland.
may 81 st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02

TO PUT AN EGG INTO A PHIAL.

TO PUT AN EGG INTO A PHIAL.
Lay an egg days in strong vinegar;
the shell will become so soft that it may
be squeezed through the narrow neck Of
a phial; then, with small stick, press il
till il be again contracted in length, and
resume its former shape; fill the phial
with water a little warm, which let re-
main few hours; after it has become
cold, the shell Of the egg will again be.
come hard: an egg may thus be passed
through a wedding ring. this is very
curious and amusing experiment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-02
RISE OF TICKETS m THE
Grand State Lottery, No. 5
coHEs's orrrcr, ia MARKEr-srnEEr, I

CoHEN's OrrIcE, ia MARKEr-STREET, I
Baltimore, May 9th. )
Tickets in the Grand State Lottery, No s,
will advance to FIVE DOLLARS on Thurs
day nert, the I'd Of June, until which time
they will remain at the present original rate of
FoUR DOLLARS.
In this scheme, (Which is to be drawn by
the Lmprored Mode, there is NOT ONE
BLANK TO 4 PRIZE, and no prize lower
than FOUR DOLLARS.
The Capitals are