davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14

ihose IL other ticket, which shall have on them ,i. -
he 1tNn numbers, aud those three, the ID An and al -
e S avn and Sh, IA some Of their several order &c
$1,000. ~ " t"''Ieu 10 Prlze q
lnose ~ Ohei tekc' which shall have them three of the
m VII h'oet' and those three, the 3D. Sd and 4h or tb
Sn ana @h, IN their several or5.rs ~ cnrI
"ln Psrmuliop vii each be ennnedtoa prize Of 500
nose 80 other ticket which shall have three Of ~. 49,
numb them shall entitled 10 mir 81 = 1oo
ihoe 100 heket' which shall have OF the drawn nun
will each he entitled 10 $50 " ny ''u'''
TneAe l5c ticket Which shall have two Of the drawn MN
heIs on them, aud those two, The 81 and 4t in either orb
VIII each he entitled to % dollars - ~ O'"'''
All others being 1874 hTingsgo the drawn numbers on
them, will each be entitled 10 ~ dollars 80
Aud alhose $40 tickets having bu, Of the drawn mum,
Der. onthein' WI each be entitled 10 dollars.
No ticket which shall have drawn - prize Of asupet a.
nomination, can be entitled e. an inferior nrize
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing and subject to the
| usual reduction If 10 per cent. o. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
CASH ron WHEAT

x'HE subscriber wshes TO contract Tor WAEAT deliverable
early add from estate, james River, beioS tide ,ye
for which ihe maTke, Price 10 cash will be- paid.
BERNARD PEYrOE.
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
q. .M'1EEES TYR "
- M II " II u T. ~.
Highest Prize 10000 DOLLARS,
$1,000 Prizes.
1866 Blanks.
$I63,GsO

rms - lottery, formed by hcternary ,ombinai,,,o 49,
nutse"h oil % numbers 10 determine the Prize, tleir
h"cs w be sever lily placed in wheel on the dsy
% drawing and hive Of them De out; and that tL,
ns On II me Isl % and Sd drawn numbers IN the orer 10
"hch uiawni viii be entitled prze Of % 600 dni
and those i've other tickets which shall have on them he
affixed ~ them, respectively, viz " ~ s-''sS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
E E : :, Z 3 39s} r,.s 200 Ds.Ar,.

The 80 tickets which Grew l,riIes Of "a Jeil,- arc ,
having on them the 3idanl ih dawn NUMBER. Wis 90 =
Ihf 5i2 uekeis which drew Iizcs dollars. are those
having on them TIE "a ord SD the "a aud 4h drawn No.
10, Is, or Ia, L.
The l5o tickets which drew rzcs OFFS dollars ere all OF hers
having any two OF the drawn number on them.
Aud 1880 tickets winch drew n ICES OF lls-s are an
iueh - have "nJ one vt tle drawn numbers oufhem.
.o, Il. MINrYRE Ueuq-sr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14

btstde5 o rTHhtr u srAltsr Trirfs.
person holding two tickets H. this eF one osJ and o.
even numcr cciian draw p,ite Vi dos asd 4.
1' FoPoT'n iuf any number 0i tickets Aiyentufers
suld MAKE no delay itl procuring elsaces 10 dis .cEenc
me great demandi ticket, tie 9TH seht n c. shows hs -.
pugaffJ OF THIS "a drawing. nrrt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
JtsSt Published and For Sale.

=, 0t't u0tt5!ttU 5SNle,
a the sud Retail Book Staff, nary Sor, ~
- HhHRf "AIhfhS nearly opposite the Esq Hotel
THE THIRD EDITION OF
j. III. &aY7,ett's Lectures OF, Female EJ,,,t;o,
bHs' ana Second Series volume eonrns III, entire
course and subject. Price One D5iiar.
me GoSS,p's Manual as oGdeo to the Pot.
40 winch PrtNed the Commentary letters of John M,,
'hHf La Chief Justice ofbe United States Ma, Leroy Nv
dsr.on principal Of an ACADEMY in Rehn,Ond Rev Esn
ArmSrong Pastor ofthe frs, pcsiy Church in Reh
sese 3i Virginia; de Wm C!iton Esq Governor of the
SsIe oil New.forS DR. John H. Rice President Of the
Theological Seminary Piince Edward d. }rrdey,c
Asa"ey P?'o't Ofthe College Of Phiadelph,; and Na,
H'rt' Esq Attsiney General Of the United Stlies
Also, JUST TO HAND,
The I'd edition Of the Virginia Eousetc;f,
49, BY MRS RANDOLPH.
WIN amendments and additions. Price O,e Doucr
June II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14

MAHRlEDlin Amelia county The 26th MAY by the Rev
Richard Jone~, John Royal Jr. OF No,toway to Miss Eio
anderson.
on the ~ June bv the Rev. Edward Baptist Or Tho
mus Ctud to Mrs Jane Dadridge-And the 9Th Of june
uT c5ar'eS r. Pope Attorney at Law to Mss Lavn:a PGyne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14


DRAWING OF TIE
QO.4N1ICO CA.N.dL LOTTERY, of "a.
SIXTH CLASS
THE subscribers having been requested TO tbc
4 drawing Of e IrHtieo Canal Lotiery Sixth Cass do
hereby certify that The following were the number. which
were this day drawn from The thirty piac ed into Inc wheel vi,
8, IS, &c, 2,
ni ha me said nuabeTs drawn the order in VIII
hey stand above that say, No s. was the first that wa,
drawn No ~ was the second; No ~ was the third and
MOI, was the fourth aud last
Witnes, hli.s the town OF LVnehburr tbi, 9Th Ia,
Of June 1925. o.
Nm DANIEL. &c DEWEY
Z. ANdHONf SAMUEL CLAYTOR
GEO: WHLTLoCKE, d. WILLS.
JOHN q. MEM
From The preceding certificate will be seen what uumber
were drawn from the wheel for determining the prize In Tho
e"aao Canal Lottery, Sirth Cls5 with the order in which
drawn aud the Manager has the honor TO
10 the public the following the result
The Eets aeh Grep tie sir Highest prizes are te sosa
That having on it 5, s, 26, in the order here speei-
fed, Is entitled to S1oOOC
That having s. &C. 49, in this order entitled 10 zoos
That having on At 49, s. 20 ia this order Is entitled to 400
That having on Is, g. s. in this order is entitled 70 500
h having on 20, s. 49, in this order entitled TO 2OOC
bat having on 20 IS, . in this order entitled 10 53|
The SIX tickets which drew prizes Of 1000 are those hay.
g on them it. I'd and 4h drawn Nos. some one Of then
various oTders,yE:
!; !: 81; I. /: 3 Fac, 20, Dollars.
The six tickets which drew priI, Of 500 daa are tho,,
Gang On them the is 80 and lt drawn Nos
+ Z 7 i. :: : Each 800 Dollars.
The sH ticket, which drew prizes Of 200 dollars are tos,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
NEE SURSCRIRER-

1ItE1 oOboLhIBEN,
AFlNO been appointed aud cominssioned BY thu F,..,
- i've a' Notary Public tor cquates of iI,povcr 81
hg william will attend promptly add punetuay AT HE On
~ Iovn, OF any other place within either Of sai
counties Tor the purpose Of taking depoon- afday' mr.
Ell him RFNJ :. n M, ny ~, ~. oueF-
Hanover Town June II. 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
FIRST LOTTERY TO BE DB9IVNr
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,

oftaffffNth ttflss.tlffl Sc
highest Prize, 80 200 DOLLARS.
To b DRUM on the Gfh .July rrnd Csgtgi,..s IN a g.
minutes I'd. NCyfrrfgT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
eAtQdNtGro Cta3IaI JErffc17f,

or VIRGINIA. Screnh Glass -
-asgn on ID Of N9.. 1925. and Gni.h.S i n On
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14
GatGllU ssSstWtg 1L0ftgrD

OF COMMUNICATING CLASS
ITO he drawn the goth july 6y an improved mode
n drawing, secured andeT letters pateBt VI The l. alss
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
y Az z E'.s q 8: .
THE ENTAIL.

A German Baron had in his family an entailed
estate which was to pass into the hands Of another
person, if he should not be married before he at
tanned the age Of twenty-five years. The young
Baron led very gay life in Vienna, and did not
trouble his head about the entail Amusements fol-
lowed in rapid succession, and ready cash became
more and more scarce with him but an usurious
ey-lender relieved his wants from time to time.
One day the latter came to him in great alarm
!" Oh dear supposed you to be rich but have
Just learned that you ruined, if you do not save
your entaled estate by speedy marriage 'Oh, con-
found the entail had entirely forgotten it. Well,
but how much time have I left p 'Ah your lord
ship will be twenty-h five the day after tomorrow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY.
EVENING DRESS.

EVENING DRESS.
a dress of Grape over white satin the body is
low, and brought in folds from the shoulders to the
front of the bust, which is confined by loop Of blue
satin the sleeves are short and full surmounted
the shoulder by satin, brought in points, and con-
fined to band round the arm, of the same CO.
iour The skirt is fancifulN ornamented with pip
ings of blue satin on the right side, and carried
round the lower part Of the dress: the hem is finish
cd by broad hem Of satin, surmounted by puffngs
of gauze confined by satin, brought in points 81.
mlar to the sleeve.
WALKING DRESS.
A pelsse Of mazarine blue silk, made tight to the
form, and trimmed round the shoulders, and back
with raised welts, confined at separate distances,
by knots of the same, down the front of the skirt
gradually incIinng towards the bottom, which is
finished by putting Of silk. The hat is black vel
vet, surmounted by rich plume Of uncurled fea-
theirs. Limerick gloves and black kid shoes
HEAD DRESS.
The present style Of wearing the hair is to divide
itcn the left SIDE bringing the fullness in front
the curs not SO large as last month The long hair
is elegantly drest in bows, mingled with roses, or
rious flowers. Ringlets are more worn this month
than they have been this season. The head dress
is not dges high, bat spreading very much the
head LADIES MONTHLY MUSEUM
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

meant either to affront Or ensnare her, when she
seems sullen or angry Some Quaker ladies at this
time interposed, and Louisa, she was called, was
conveyed to Guys Hospital, where she at present
is, and still maintains her Indignation against the
The person with whom she lodged, on her death
bed dvulged the secret of the fight of this stranger
from Portsmouth, which corresponds nearly with
the time of her arrival near Bristol, and subsequent
inquiries have discovered, that she is the natural
daughter Of Francis, Emperor Of Germany"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

away in this charming city Of Vienna Well, it is
impossible for me to be married by the day after
tomorrow, SO the estate must go to the devil But,
your lordship, consider what will become Of your
bond Your ordship is acquainted with many
young lades-surely you might find one who
You don't understand these matters, Isaac some
of these young ladies would not suit me, and the
mafumas of others would want time to consider So,
good bye to the estate sAh your lordship, Ihave
sometimes seen two pretty girls peepng out of the
house opposite our hotel, perhaps something may
be done The Baron, smiling, truly, Isaac, you
are at loss the advice is not so bad. will
run over and ask the mother for one Of her daugh-
ters.' No sooner said than done our Baron runs
the street into the house, ascends to the
cond floor, and rings the bell The widow opens
the door. Madam begins the Baron, perhaps
you know me- 'We know that you lodge in the
hotel opposite 'You have two daughters, be-
eve Yes Is the eldest at liberty ? She is
engaged 'Ah tremble and the youngest p
Is not yet engaged Heaven be praised Ma
dam, you must give her in marriage to me to-nor-
row, and my estate The lady thought the
young man was half cracked however, he explain
ed in few words the singularity Of his situation
The lady was, in fact, hattered by the proposal s.
she begged only the next day to consider and to
make inquiries and the next morning the Baron
led her daughter to the altar and, espying Isaac,
on his return from the church, called out to him.
'Be comforted, Isaac the estate is safe
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
AMERICAN LADIES.

Perhaps there is no country in the world
where the women are more ompletely
domestic, than they are in our own; and
none where female influence is more ge-
nerally felt. This is most happy circum-
stance. Aud it affords powerful argu-
ment in favor Of fem ale education.
1t is trite, know, but very nportant to
remark, that when ladies are distinguish
ed for domestic habits and virtues, their
maternal influence is very great.
They mould the hearts, and to a great
degree form the understandings of the flu
ture fathers and mothers in our country.
Now they, who have in their hands SO
great part Of early educ alton, certainly
ought to receive that cultivation Of heart
and mind which would fit them for the
discharge of the very important duties of
their station. This is no easy work. 1t
demands skill and judgment, as we'll as
attention. Surely preparation ought to
be made for it, that it may be done well.
Look at the majority of girls Of Is in the
country, and see what are their qualifca
tons for place at the head Of house
hold.
But female influence is felt not only in
domestic life;-it reaches to every part of
society. Every where it ought to be sa-
lutary. Our ladies ought to be intelec-
tual as we'll as sensitive; intelligent as
we'll as affable; good as well as pretty
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

more pure and delicate, than among our
selves; but if to these graces of the fe~
male character, were added suitable men
tai improvement, the effect on the whole
community would be most happy. A
higher spirit Of literature would pervade
our state; and young men would spend
that time in study, which now they waste
in dissipation. A loftier tone Of moral
feeling would be awakened, and we might
hope to witness the purity, without the
extravaganza of chivalry.
Evan. g Lit. Mag.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
TALE OF A WIG.


While Lord Coalston lived in house
in the Advocates Close, Edinburg, it was
the custom for advocates and judges to
dress themselves in the parliament house.
They usually breakfasted early, and when
dressed, were in the habit of leaning over
the parlor windows, for few minutes,
before St. Giles bell started the sound
ing peal of quarter Of nine. 1t happen
ed that one morning while Lord Coalston
was preparing to enjoy his usual treat,
two girls, who lived in the second floor
above, were amusing themselves with
kitten, which, in sport, they had swung
over the window, by cord tied round
it's middle, and hoisted for some time up
and down till the creature was getting
rather desperate with lis exertions. In
this crisis his lordship had just popped
his head out Of the window directly below
that from which the kitten swung. little
suspecting what danger impended over
his head, when down came the exasper-
ated animal, at full career, directly upon
his wig. No sooner did the girls per-
ceive what landing place their kitten had
found, than in terror and surprise, they
began to draw it up; but along with the
animal up also came the Judges wig,
fixed in its talons. His lordship's sur
prise, on finding his wig lifted off his
head, was ten thousand times redoubled,
when, on looking up, he perceived it
dangling its way upwards, without any
means visible to him by which its motion
might be accounted for. The astonish
ment Of the senator below, the mirth OF
the girls above, together with the fierce
and retentive energy OF puss between' al
together formed a scene which Language
cannot do justice to. 1t was Joke soon
explained and pardoned, but assuredly
the perpetrators of 1t did set many
heightened injunction from their parent
never again to fish over the window with
such bait for honest mems wigs.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

.Method-The famous De WITT, one
Of the greatest statesmen Of the age in
which he lived, being asked by a friend,
how he was able to dispatch that multi
tude Of affairs in which lie was engaged,
replied, that his whole art consisted in
doing one thing at time. "lf, said he,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03
FURNISHED WEEKLY,
BY HoePER WARREN.

Terms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAYABLE
IN odpance. Subscribers who do,not comply
with this condition win be charged at the rate
of 81 per annum. A failure to give notice of
wish to discontinue at the end Of each term
will be considered as new engagement. No
panerto be discontinued (unless at the option
Of he Edtor) until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
-adaeff'sements, not exceeding square, Will
beinserted at 8 for the first, and 50eentsfor
each suhsequentinsertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
e-F Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03
Washington, March 8, l825-Approved
JAMES MONROE.

AN ACT to authorize the Register or Enrol
ment and License to be issued in the name
OF the President or Secretary OF any incor-
porated Company, owning steam boat Or
vessel.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hoaae
Of Representatives Of The Unitea &ates
Of Nmcrica IN Congress assembled, That
eDroineuts aud licenses for s,eani. boats
or vessels, owned by any incorporated
company, may be issued IN the name OF
the President or Secretary OF such Com
pany; and that such enrolments and H.
.Genses shall not be vacated or affected
by sale OF any share or shares OF ANY
slockholder or stockholders, in such
Company.
Sec. 2. And be il further enacted,
That registers Tor steam boats or YES
sells, owned by any incorporated compa-
ny, may be issued il the name Of the
President or Secretary of such Compa-
ny; and that such registers shall DOT be
vacated or affected by a sale OF any share
or shares OF any slockhoider or stock
holders, in such Company.
Sec. 5. Ind be ii further enacted,
That, upon the death, removal, or resie-
na'iCn OF The President or Socreiary oil
any Incorporated company, owning any
steam boat or vessel, a new register, or
enroiment and license. as the case may
be, shall be taken out for such steam.
boat or vessel.
Sec A. Ind be it further enacted,
That, previously to granting register,
orenro!menl and license, Tor any steam.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03
Washington, March 8, 1S25-Approved:
JAMES MONROE.

AN ACT to authorize the building of Light.
Houses and Light Vessels, and Beacons, and
Monuments, therein mentioned and for
other purposes.
he "enacted by tie Senate and House
OF Representatives ofthe United States
Or -4"'e'ica in Congress assembled, That
the oecretary OF the Treasury be, and he
is hereby, empowered to provide by con-
tract, for building Light Houses and
Light Vessels, erecting Beacons and
Monuments, and placing Buoys, on the
following sites or shoals, to wit -
"a light house on proper site on
Moose Peak Islands, in the state of
Maine; and monumen, on a proper
site on Stage Island, in the same state.
"A light house on a proper site, at or
near the mouth of Burlington Harbor,
in the state of Vermont.
A house at the entrance of Nantucket
Ii arbor, for the keeper; with tower on
ne same for the lantern, in the state of
Massachusetts,.
n light house, on Dutch Island, in
Narraganset Bay, in the state OF Rhode
Island and small beacon light on
Warwick Neck, in the same state.
Three small beacons at the entrance
OF Mil River Harbor, in the state OF
Connecticut.
a light house near the Fire Island in
let, on the soulb.side of Long Island, in
TIE state Of New York and light house
on Stony Point, instead of Verplank's
Point, as heretofore direct ed, in the same
state.
A light house on Ceder Point, a, or
near The mouth of Patuxent River, in
the state OF Mary land, aud small boa.
con light on Point Look Oot, at the
mouth oil Potomac in the same stale.
A light vessel for A bemarlc Sound.
in the STATE of North Csrolina. To be
placed either at or near south polnt OF
Roanoke Island, or al the end of W sde's
fo,nl ohoal, al the mouth oil pasoue.
tank Rser, IN the sane state,
A high, house on poin, Defer, in tho
stale OF Louisiana.
Sec. 2. ind be it Further enoct,d.
Iha, there be appropriated, out OF any
money mtihe Treasury, not etherw ise
appropriated, the following SUMS Of mo-
ney, to wit:
Fora light house on the Moose Peak
Islands in the state OF Name. four ,hoo.
sand dollars; tor a monument on Stage
Island, one thousand five hundred dol
lars; and for placing buoy in Winter
Haroor, IN the same state, fi,y dollars.
:. ioi rs house al the mouth of Bur.
lington Harbor, IN the sta,u ~ y-.,.,,,,.
tour Thousand dollars.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03

which said several sums of MONEY shall
be paid said Register and Receiver, and
their Clerk, out of any mnoey in the
Treasury,l not otherwise annropriated.
whenever the business is completed, and
the report approved by The Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Sec 10. Ind be il further enacted,
That the President of the United States
be, and he is hereby, authorized to ap-
point Two officers to be called the Keen
ers ofthe P0blic Archises in the Terri.
tory Of Forlds, one of whom shall keep
his Office at ST. August in East Flo
lrida, and the other at Pensacola, in West
! Florida.
Sec. 10. Ind be il krther enacted,
! That the said officers sAall each give
bond and security in the ann ottwen,y
thousand dollars. for the safe keeping
and preservation of the said Archives,
and for the faithful Performance of the
duties of their respectiyeofliees and the
translation of such of the records and do
ments as are hereinafter provided for,
and shall each receive salary of FIVE
hundred dollars, % be paid quarterly
| from the Treasury Of the United States
Sec. ] l.. Ind be i further enacted,
That the said officers shall cause to be
made faithful and complete t=anslation
and record of all the Spanish records
and documents delivered BY them, and
having relation to land claims derived
from the Spanish and British Govern
ments, distinguishing and keeping Sc
parateIy those which relate to Grants
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03

AN ACT authorizing the establishment of
Navy Yard and Depot, on the coast of Flori-
das, in the Gulf of Mexico.
BE Henacted by tie Senate and House
OF ReIreSentatiUeS OF The United Stakee
Of america in Congress assembled, That
the President OF the unIted States be.
and he is hereby, authorized to solec:
and purchase a site for Navy Yard and
Depot, on the coast of Florida, in the
Gulf OF Mexico. and to erect such build
inss, and make such improvements
thereon, as he may Judge necessary for
the accommodation and supply of the
tied States vessels OF war in that
4 ar'erj aud thai ihs suop of one hun.
dred thousand dollars be appropriated
for eifecting that object, out of any mo-
neys IN the Treasury, not otherwise APP
propriated.
Washington, March 8, 1S25-Approved:
JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-03

AN ACT to establish the city of Hudson and
the city Of Troy, in the state of New-York,
Bowdoinham, in the state of Maine, and
Fairport, in the state Of Ohio, ports of deli
very, and to abolish Topsham as a port Of
delivery.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives ofthe United States
Of dmerica in Congress assembled, That
the city OF Hudson, and the city OF Troy,
IN the state Of New York, Bow doinham,
in the district of Bath, in the state Of
Maine, and Fairport, in the district of
Cuyahoga, in the state of Ohio, be, and
the same are hereby, severally, made a
port OF delivery.
Sec. 2. .dnd be it further enacted,
That the port OF delivery established as
Iopsham, in the state OF Maine, be. and
the same is hereby, abolished.
ashington, March 8, l825-Approved:
JAMES MONROE.