davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04

4 selves together, under the firm OF Lang.
bornc a. Garth, for HE purpose OF carrying
km The Milling business III The Fam Mills,
ueag Lynchbarg. The Mills are in good
order tor grinding, and as soon as the ar
ticle is ready Ter market, they iIIpnrcto,e
wheat at Tue far market price, on grnd for
Others upon the usual terms.
HENRY s. LANGHoRNEs
JOHN GARTH
June 10, 1925. tf{3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04


- In pursuance Of the above dr,ree.
The Undersigned, marshal of the said court
viii Oh Thursday tie 9TH day Of July mex
III tar, ii not the next fair dny thereafter sun
deys ekcepted,) expose 10 sale by way OF p1b
lie auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cast.
the REAL AND PERSONAL rROpERIf
referred to in said decree, consisting Of
TWO Ncccs Of A.an0.
In the town and corporation of lynchburs.
and adjoining the lot OF Wiiliam + lynch, ia
the said town and corporation Of L,nchburs,
which said two acres of land the said lavlos
purchased Of Lewis Brown Of the said town
and corporation. Also, the following
SLAFES-Georgc and Joe,
Also feather beds, with their furniture COM
plete, one walnut sideboard, one mahogany
bureau, one walnut secretary, one set wsinut
dining tables, two walnut folding tables, four
corner tables, of walnut and three dozen
Windsor Chairs. The sale will commence on
the premises, with the above described Two
acres OF land, and conclude with the personal
which will be offered al The resi-.
dence OF the said John las loe in the county
OF Amherst
GEO. Il. W0ODSoN, NJ. L, nc c.
June 4Iw4w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04

FESHE Subscriber has removed TO Lynch
n burg, aud requests those indebted 10 the
late firm of Call & Garth to make pas uient 10
hin, without delay, nnd such rs have claims
against the same, will eall on him for pay
mont Those having BUSINESS With him will
generally Gnd him nj AIR. John BulIoek's TAR
II the Lumber House OF Langhorne x Garth.
JOHN GARTH.
sunc 10, 1890 W3n Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04
Notice.

10y virtue nf a deed OF trust executed 10
ID tn. subscriber by Jabez Leltwich. senr.
William Ownhy, lnsez Lcttwieli, Jnnr. aud
Martin Kew, hearing date the oh day 81 No.
ven,ber, 81 /, and duly recorded in thu clerks
oiieu Of bedford county court, shall proceed
- sell, to the highest bidder, for ready mo.
ncy, by way of public auction, on Thursday
,he 2sth day of July next, II fair, II not tie
neat tair day, on the premises,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04
YMe Tract OF A.ana,
Another fract OF hanA,

lying on Goose creek, in said county, contain
ing by cstimaiion AID arres. or So much there
81 rs viii be Sufficient To satisfy one third of
the debts in said deed OF trust mentloned.~-
Tie title 10 tic abovo described land is be-
iieved Ia be good, bai acting as trustee, shall
convey 10 the purchaser on purchasers only
such title as is vested ia me by said deed Of
trust, and none other
THOMAS DAVIS, Trustee
jane % wtdsii
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04
Max shuA's Sale.

NIRGlNlA-At u superior court of
chunccry holden in the toHn OF Lynch
bnrg, the 10Th May, 1896
jefferson l.. Wills, plaintiff,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04

June 30.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
pmyRsDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1885,

to SO celebrated national institution.
The wolves here, of which number
have been caught in traps, are indis-
criminately hermaphroditical, and yet
generative.
1t. Farewell, ON proceeding eastward
from the first located spot in the neigh
borhood Of Middle Point, to Port Ma
tai, discovered. damned among the
rocks, eight guns, and aquantity ofpig
ballast, thrown considerably upon the
beach; and as they appeared like Indi-
amen's guns, he was led TO believe them
to be part Of the wreck ofthe Grosve-
nor, which was lost many years ago on
this coast, it being in a parallel line
with place in the interior 10 which
the celebrated Van Reenen penetrated,
when the natives about that period in
formed him of a great ship being on
shore, and some white people having
passed the hut Van Reenen was in.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
NIsCELLANX.
AN AFRICAN CITY.

AN AFRICAN CITY.
Three naval officers and a party Of
the Andromache' men, in the York ten
der, (says an English paper) visited
that enterprising officer, Lieutenant
Farewell, r. N. and party, at the third
point Natal, commonly called Port
Natal. Chaca, King of that part OF the
eastern coast Of Africa, had given
Lieutenant Farewell grant of the har-
Dor and territory surrounding, and de-
monstrated every civility and attention,
frequently soliciting Lieutenant Fare
well to visit his hutted city, distance
about two days walk from the coast.
Chaca's force about him consists Of
from $4,000 to $4,000 we'll made fine
young men, who are in state Of per-
feet nudity, and hardly one Of them
but appears to have been Wounded
Their instrument Of warfare is simply
shield and spear, Of a larger size than
are used by other clans, and only one of
each is permitted to each warrior; il
in ac.,on man returns without either,
he is instantly put to death. Their
mode Of fighting, therefore, differs in
some measure from the rest of the sa-
wage tribes in Africa, since with this
shield they dexterously avoid the
thrown arrows of their enemies, whose
practice is to carry numbers, and then
rush in. Chaca's marauding routs and
attacks are generally nocturnal. The
kraaled city is situated on hill, the
foot is walled in with composition OF
manure, clay, and earth, which cements
and becomes durable. The huts re:
semble bee-hives, with no other aper-
ture than the one to creep n at, differ
ing widely from those Of their opposite
neighbors, the Madagasses, whose are
| constructed of bamboo and palm leaves,
floor risen something from the earth,
and mats to repose upon. Chaca is a
| we'll made man, and above the common
stature OF his subjects; he does not al
low of pleurality Of wives, gives to
each as he thinks fit, none dare ask
none dare seek another. His own con-
cubines are numerous; hitherto, SO soon
as they prove pregnant, they are put to
death, saying that he is too young to
have children now, though he is be-
tween Sc and 40 years old; but so ex-
ceedingly averse is ne to an overgrown
population, that he frequently orders
the infants of those whom he has uni
ted by his own mandate, to be destroy
ed. When his subjects do not APP
proach him with the bow and toss OF
the hand (the accustomed ceremony In
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
POETRY.
From the Ne,c Monthly Magazine.
THE BIRTH OF GENIUS.

From the Ae,V Monthly Magazine.
THE BIRTH OF GENIUS.
When matchless Wisdom fashioned man,
And DER the dark and slumb'ring deep
Lies spirit moved, and breath began,
And new born nature woke from sleep:
When the SUMS warmth to vapour curl'd
The veil ofmist that wrapped the world
And man came forth, Cons image bright
As never man again shall be,
And woman in robe oflight
eBoth fresh for immortality,
Outlying spirits Of the air.
Divine, majestic, dazzling fair
When eyes from the blue heights ofheaven,
And forms celestial stoop'd and gazed,
Deem'd the last perfect touch was given,
And seeing, marvelPd, worshipp'd, praised,
Their utmost stretch of thought outdone
By the new world-the sinless one:
There yet remand deed to do,
One mighty boon to be bestowed,
Though Nature bloom'd with every hue,
And being teem'd, and all was good
One gift still wanting, none but HE
The first and last could wanting see.
Too subtle but for his pure eye,
Far too ETHEREAL in the sight
Of those who for eternity
Bask in his uncreated light
He only saw, and from his throne,
WILD, and that subtle thing had flown.
Without it earth had been waste,
And man savage of the wild,
Listless and vacant, cod, ungraced
With feeling, downcast as child;
His spirit had been chain'd to earth,
A dead, dull groveller from his birth.
That gave him power to sail and soar,
To clothe in beauty thoughts Of light;
Gave him by Inspirations power
Topiercc the starry infinite;
Gave glory, noble feeling, fame,
To the new world in Genius fame.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
FAIL GOODS.
j. G.. BARR Y,
.Mhis Cheap Cash Store, Corner Of King
and FaiJar-Sireets,
HAS Just received his FALL SUPPLY OF
Dt.1s &D0na+

CONSISTING ~ PART OF
sheppard's best super6ne London blue cloth
DO do do do black do
Austin's do do drab and middling IL
Blue, black, and colored cassimeres
Cassinets, ofvarious prices and colors
Blue, brown and lrab fushings
Swansdown and toilinet vestings
Rose blankets, ga, l0-4, la and 1874, very
heavy for family use
Point and Duffil blankets
Plain and figured bombazetts
Red, white, yellow and scarlet hanneis
Green and red carpeting and booking baize
Circassi.n and tartan plaids
Printed and plain cashmere shawls
Braganza do
Plain and figured Cancels hair do
Silk and tabby velvet, various colors
Green, white, brown and crimson plush
Gentlemen's and ladies' cloak clasps
A lmsey and negro cassinet
| Twilled sacRing and German osnaburgs
Russia sheetings and Scotch ticklenburgs
Irish linens and lawns
Brown hollands, dowlas, and table diaper
Linen cambria and cambria handkerchlefs
! BLACK and colored Canton and nankin grapes
JacCuet and cambria muslins
Plain and figured book do
Book mlshh hdkfs
Flag and ba,. danno do
Chromate, Bolivar, and Madras hdkfs
Fancy silk and gauze do
Lan!on and common chintz caiicoes
Fs .ncy ginghams and furniture calico
Camb .ric and furniture dimity
Relt. shoe and other ribbons
Thread, mccklin ard bobbinet laces and edg-
ings
English black silk vestngs
Do black and white silk stockings
Worsted and cotton hose
Lambs wool, ingram and Virginia do
White and black silk gloves
Buckskin and drawn dog skin do
Black beaver, women's drab and VII ite Wood
stock do
Horse skin and kid do
White and black Italian grapes
Italian and India lustrings
Black mode and bombazeens
White, pink, blue, drab, sc. horences
Other figured and plain silks
Italian sewing silks
Guernsey frocks and drawers
Norsted and Trafalgar boots for children
Patent threads, spool and sewing cotton
Pins, bobbins and tapes
Steamloom and long cloth shirtings
Cotton, worsted and webbing suspenders
OiLcloth, bonnet wire, vest and coat buttons
and moulds
Walpole and common bed ticking
50 rs A Ga domestic, bleached and brown
A great variety of domestic plaids and stripes
ALSO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
TimotMy Seed, Sc.

INIIE subscribers have received 20 bushels
u Timothy Seed, on consignment.
ON HAND
Old Whiskey in bbls. Of a superior quality
common do. a large quantity OF choice
PICKING VINEGAR;
Sugar in bbls 1st and Cd qualities, various
qualities ofloaf do. English Mustard in pound
caniSters.
WINE BITTERS,
in bottles, of superior quality, Tobacco in
kegs, soft shelled almonds in bags, Scotch and
rappee snuff in kegs, powder in do. patent
shot assorted, mackerel i'll barrels, fine old
port wine in bottles, with agood assortment OF
Wines, Liquors 8 Groceries
sent lit r. T. RAMSAY & CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
ny SMoWDEN & THORNTON,

r Office at the corner of Fairfar-street and
Printers' .auey.
The SUPPLEMENT is published on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is Eve dollars pei
annum, payable in advance, or six dollars at
the end Of the year. {.
The price ofthe Supplement is one dollar pei
annum, IN Advance.
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out and charged accordingly.
g. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
WA TED,

A YOUNG man as salesman, in dry good
N store the person applying must be per-
fectly acquainted with the business, and bring
uuquestionable recommendations OF capabli,,
ty, honesty and industry. line addressed
to X, (post paid) through the post office, will
meet with attention. sept "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

Teas, Pepper, &c.
VJNHIS day landing from the schooner Re-
4 lief, from Salem, for sale by
VIM. FOWLE & Co.
100 chests Young Hyson
100 half chests TEA
25 quarter do ofsuperior
25 eighth do quality.
10000 lbs. sumatra pepper
3 3 half saift barrels No. ? MacKEnE1.
Is ] barrels }
sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
For Boston,,

- The
~ SCHOONER ElNELLNE,
NELfN Capt. Jordan, has part of her cargo
49, engaged, and viii take the remain
der onfreight Apply to
wM. FOWLE & Co.
Hho hare for sale on board SAID ressel,
500 casks fresh Thomaston lime seP24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
For Freight,
For Freight,

For Freight,
An The superior Est sailing brig
Hit SAMUEL q jobs,
E$fN.- only three years old, and bur,hen d
ESr, bout 1900 barrels. Apply to
JOHN III. LADD & Co.
Who haze for sale on board SAID oessel,
500 casks lime. sept24
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
FOR THE E.VQ UIRER.
II. STATES, sem A1,Dp


Time presses. The selection of a Senator of the
U. States will probably he made during the present
week. Whom will the enlightened representatives
OF the People select for the Office
For all the gentlemen who have been named.
have an uniegned respect. They are ali my per
sonal friends. But do not hesitate to say, that
Z" taking all in ALL William b. Giles is the man
upon whom, in my humble judgment, the choice
ought to fall.
He is better known throughout the Union than
any other candidate, and bis influence will be more
deeply felt. Heis one Of the first Debaters in the
World A more fearless politician does not
breathe the air of Heaven He has seen the opera-
tons Of this government longer than any Other can
didate, and knows every lurking place where cor
nption, or encroacbment would like to insinuate
itself His views of the Constitution exactly SUR
the State bis energy and eloquence are demanded
by the Crisis. But he has erred / will not denv
it. Against which of these candidates NAV moi
some error be hunted up? Trace their polticall lives
and then let the aullIess man fling The first ston-
Ii ". Giles has erred on The question of in
siruc'ion, LEI II be known that he has not erred TO
the extent which has been stated, and tht
ms pollllcs are so completely amalgamated with
nose OF Virginia, as they have been frankly and
Freely unveiled TO the ewes Of his counrymcn in
MS Political Dsqui-ilions, that no fears need
ue en'erlained Of his deviation ~ Ask Thomas JET
iefson wbsm he would support at this crisis as he
himself calls it--and The answer is. William p
Giles--Fet, against this politician things are 10 be
ripped up OF near thirty years standing, after The
Republicans of Virginia have shown their disregard
10 such mpuiations Ivy repeated sunragres in his
isvor' They have considered Ibis Whole matter as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

res 1yudicdtd; yet so much are his opponents
driven 10 ex,remi'ies. that they must go and hun;
these q old lions which have lain so long by the
wall ncsfec ed and torsouen''i
VIII not di~parage John Randolph. Heaven
10 bid! admire his genius: I acknowledge his
hrmness, & his adherence to the Constitution But,
IN this day OF action, Virginia has not great man
TO spare She has much TO do, and she wants all
her mailed knights in the field.--Or 10 shift the
hSure' she has great load 10 carry, and she ought
to put all her best teams 10 the wagon We want
both CITES and Randolph: Randolph in the House
oil Representatives; Giles in the Senate We want
all our force out: and Tazewell and Giles will form
a combination In the Senate, that no State in the
Union can eclipse. This is the day when Virginie
p" expects every man TO do his duty''
A REPUBLICAN of 'gS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

gate the law, made in obeliance 10 the mandate OF
the Constitution Can 1t lea charge of pecula
ton ian atrocious caiumny,'' a. pretended
suspicion" &c Sc, merely TO indulge the opinion.
mat 1t could not, and AT what time is it, that Wash
insion's fame is called into the service of malig
hant passions, TO wreak their wicked vengeance on
me thirty years after the transactions had Ia
ken place daring which lime, they sleeping
IN iorsetulness. Within this time, had often
been elected, both by the people, and the Iesisa-
lure, with all these false imputaions against me !;
or u they had been true, when they must have
oeen fresh IN the memory of every intelligent con
su'uent. ashington's fame wants no :" back
ers but 1t 1t did, God protect it from such s.back-
ers, as TINS Galic knight errant, Monsieur Daru
Tins cunning, as well "a mill ant knight, has found
out, and 1t is con ectured from his course with
again TO be there in the Senate of the United
states. mo, Mr. knight, malicious < terrific
am not anxious " to be there, - nor have ever au-
thorsed any person whatever, TO present my name
10 The public, candidate for the office OF Sena-
Tor oil the u. ). But the Circumstance OF my name
having been brought before the public for that Office
without my sanction, and having been seized up
on by the electioneering expecants the day, and
1T ade the occasion of false, wanton, malicious
scurrilous, and cruel attacks, both upon my pub
lie and private character, shall do TAO aci to with
draw 1t but leave the subject to the pleasure of
the General Assembly, without any agency what
ever on my part. WAL b. GILES.
Wigwam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

ibat the many proofs have received in that time
of their good will towards, and confidence in me,
have made an impression on my heart which can
never be forgotten; but the recollection ofthem will
be CHERISHED with pride and pleasure to the end of
life. With unbounded wishes tor the welfare OF
Our common country, and for your individual pros
per;tv and happiness, | tender you atfectionate
a,l,., JAMES PLEASANTS.
ExEcuTIvE DEPARTMENT.,
Richmond Dec. 5, 1925.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06

we have also referred to each chapter and page
cited by the Va critic, but we have not been able
to ind any such propositions or fundamental Law $
as have been attribu ed him by the writer of the
Dispositions, with the exceptions above stated.
The rest appear TO be the productions OF the wri-
ter's own heated imaginaton--mere men of straw
set up by the critic for the purpose of showing his
skill in beating them down.
SO much for the Political Dispositions, of this
boosted of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
.NrFW GOODS

~ NJ. ooWAN has received snpiy Of Gold & Silver,
~ Patent Lever aud Verge Watches, Ci5i Chains and
Keys Fei'i jet Paste. Coral aud Jev. ST =! pps
m."'' s"ey Combs eh mounted and common laisd Ca4
tis ana Candcscks, general OF Sil,er ware
Spe"aeles smi Pen,il Gases; Military Goods Rogers, b
ey ZEN and Pocket hnve', Scissors; Banis arr in SET.
u s"iSr' metsr. Coral mud fancy Necklace and
Heads Pocket Book Purse, atch iiiband, and Chains,
oe DnrAi" and Clasps assorted Rnature Frames Waiter
u /" ai' materials With general Goods
ne se'' ia,hons embracing almost every article the line
N IS W"tehr; carefully repaired. Je~elry aud Siyer
ware manufactured 10 order.
Dee. s. CT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
LAFAYETTE

II seems, that the Gems d. Armes of Rouen did
not actually proceed TO the extremity q shefing m,
blood OF their follower liens for their attentions to
The illnstrous Iafay ee-'' the american .Nation'
Guest" as he is proudly deaomina ed by the Frenc
People. These are two verbs 7HenrtyiT one oil
which means 10 murder and the other 10 byuise;
and the translator took il in the first sense instead
OF the last. The generous citizens who crowded
around Lafayette therefore only bruised by
the Gems d. AmeS; and for this vio.,nt transgres-
sion against the principles of peace, police, and
public gratitude, they ought 10 be held accountable
Dy their Masters
Ii must delight the American people to see the
warm Y triumphant reception, which Lafay cite has
experienced from his counirymen. Ii Is the re-
Election Of our own feelings upon lis native France
IL the Genius OF Liberty attending to do honor to
one OF her iavore sons. Who can peruse the
description of the scene at Ia Grange; The out
pourings oil the hearts OF six thousand people, aud
still the noble tribute which in the face of all
Europe, he offers up 10 the 4" excellent and ad-
mfrable people" OF % free and pro- porous Anne
rca;' the touching holiness with which he
proclaims The causes Of our prosperity, the - fruits
Of Meriy, equality, legal and national order:''
without feeling bis heart dlate at the spectacle.
agd blessing gracious Providence for permitting
The Veteran 10 have visited our shores, AID to re-
turn in safety 10 his native France. No; this visit
OF Lafayette will not be Improbable to m,nkinl
II is no seed that is dropt upon the barren rock -
II Is impossible that man gifted "A Lafayette is;
adorned with 80 many virtues, and with 50 much
strength OF mind, covered as he is with the lsures
which whole people has thrown around him,
can bear witness IN vain 10 the blessings, which
our republic coniers upon our people ihe voice
Of the veteran will he heard through France Iii,
The voice OF one, who has tie tongue 10 describe
and the heart IN utter the -emenis which the spec
'acle has inspired. Ills testimony upon me e.
jJrts Cf The pr0udfst experiment, tChich has e.
Uer been mute for Me Interests IF m0nkiaG, toW
not ne UpavaiiHg. II Is the testimony Of one,
who-e character h3s at this moment more iqoiGi
force about Il, than that Of any other iusn ia 10
rope.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
.VEGROE.S F0T 81 y

Pursuance Of au and of e & ant court If
Lcui'a' vii he sold 10 tht highest bidder uu credit OF
Ihn At Elisha Jaek'on Tavern, SAID county, hc sIst
"a" :" Decemhtr next II ia Il not the f4 Gay Sunday
eNcePis s!eu ifiy ngyoss beongns 10 the estate Of VIII
'l Thomas, deorast", conisiug 90 men, co. boy
ana SRI Bonds with approved security Will eqGir,d OF
the purchasers. DAVID ICIIAITSON
Der.G OI ss,ts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
TO COTTON GROWERS

EyE subscriber has erected house IN Che
ofthe precn cccupiedhy hi Cary where
be viii COTTON Storage, free Of charge to The
Pianer sold ys h holse Storage tohe ehmged ~
NJ wheuihe ooU3h iaken AWAY He viii either sell GA
C0um0A s te So eqsi .5rh,ghed price r,h IN ihe NAT
KIT MADISON WAL1HALL.
g-Ff ~ 4i-Eem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
TENHE PARTNERSHIP beretoGnr. exi,-,. -.

RNHE Co-PARTNERSIIP heretofore exiting between tb-
;ub'cri,ers, under the fTu of Gee. Bagby & Co.. is this
day disscl, ed ny mutual consent. 49,
All pesons indebted the CONCERN eiher Nv bond or az
count, will please to make payment to Wan d. Jonrs who
alone authorised TO receive aud iher and to whom
plicaiion. GEO RAGRV '"F
buckingham, Dec g. 70 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-06
42,Si0 tickets
A2LI4nO nollara

Tickets ~ tor Lottery be- h,i st i- Waatgers
15ic, unler tle r., Hotel, kchmuni 20 de folloeins
Whole ucktteG Hall 40. 81 Qus'ter de-. 81 90.
Parkarc. ofwti,c tickets cBhfaring the 5i Nos Of the
lottery whtc Of necessity dtsw S25 90 nett, with
ny ,hsncc, or Capitals " shares Of package, may be had
fhc ise.
Prxet inihe lotteries q New York y Jersey. Pennsylv,
MA Delaware Msf,lsnd, shineinn city, Virginia, Noub
s-olua aud loui ana, will ice received 10 payment
Ordes enclosing he c,,h, pIs above, free Of post
age for ticksts snsfes, will meet with pfoup attention. u
I'd re,sed TO J. Is. YATES, I A.,
A. MiNrYHE, : -""""S"''
Dec g. G2-tf