davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
London Aforkei, .7pri 5.
TDItAt(D

There are no sales lately reported. The
latest aet ooais from Holland stDie n grea,
deficiency IN the stock compared with the
previous srar. In iG2til was eo.775 hhds. ],
1895, 0,a.a deficiency, iitD,7.
CORN.
Our market continues To br very much
Influence, Il by an opin0tl uow very pt"Va
lent, that some alteration will be made IN
the cnro Laws This srs-ion Of parliament /;
this circumstance, the large supplies, and
the line weather., have caused farther
reduction of q per ar
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19

Erirad Of q leitr from Mr. rsptetabie hons
Of Hm C0s,Hs a ca daitd
GihtoHdY, Jfarch 20, ls36 We wrote yo0
the 10th instant, and we have only inie &C. say,
that Flour is dull ngnin, owing 10 the order 81
rs admission into CBdiz having been suspend
ed through some iniriRues We hnye besides
had rain, aud large arcitais Of mheht
fBat PAT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19
tB'anks subsequently, Gllcd.
TIiE STONE STORY.

1he last lexington paper gives us some
further particulars of this mraclsous ,,llsr
why have not efforts been made Ia detect
the persons engaged ia it F.? As long ms thr
scene continues, without being accounted
TOR, IT is evident that superstition and there
IS scarcely n community in which this feel
ing docs not operate, more or less, will nj
tribute II to snpelhnman agency. The
perpetrators of the act ought, if possible
to he detected, and brought TO punishment
We cannot CONCEIVE how they have SO long
escaped
THE sToNES-AGAIN.
LEXiNGroa, May l3.-Ihc mysterious stone
throwing II seems, RECOMMENDED at DIR. NJ
Chesney's, last week, after a cessation OF
some days, perhaps weeks, and on TIE last
sabbath, we are informed stone was thrown
III Providence Meeting House, from The gal
iery, where tue colonrcd people were seated
II appears the wish OF those engaged in this
dnbolical practice, 10 impress the belief that
these stones follow negro OF DIR. M'Ihesney 5
wherever She eoes.who was that day nj meet
ing. There was bat one stone thrown on
his occasion, perhaps from the apprehension
nat the increased number on the watch in
ereascd the danger of discovery We pegrct
very much that the persons engaged In this
business have so long escaped detection -
the more SO as their'imrunity may lead 10
more serious nschiefs than that of exciting
the supersttions belief with some that the
hying of these stone sis produced by n super.
natural agency. Marvellous tales have gone
abroad hut our distant readers NAV lie assn.
red that there are none more marvellous than
are circulated within few miles OF This plnce
Even some intelligent men, who have gone
10 see tor themselves. have left the house,
astonished and bafled in their every conjcc
ipre. Others are tho more confirmed in the
belief (Which is our own opinion) that Their,
are more than one or two concerned, and il
proper measures, were pursued, the perneira
tors could be detected Intel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19

MARRIED, on Tuesday evening the
i7lh insi. by the Rev. Lewis Dawson, Mr..
JOHN +. SHELTON, 10 Miss SARAH
H. y. eldest daughter Of Captain Drury
Bell, all Of Amherst County.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19

o. No material alteration in the Prize
Current since DER last. Tobacco CONT
nHes brisk, at good prices.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-19

ihnt tht s.x deputies aforesaid, together viii
Cpihheu Powell, Iosliua oshufu. Johnston
Nleve'ana, and John II. McCuha ! sl..ll can
sihhte han1ing commute, IA prepare and
rh'di,h ~ hrhaH Of this couhiv, a suitable nd
dte's tn the several counties al The common
Wealth, inviting tn appointments t. them
respectfully, two more deputies Tor each
10 attend lhe gehtfal meeting ~ Stannian. Oh
nc nay atafesaid, ~ Al such other period rs
'he committee may hereafter rceommen1--
And TINT tue snil committee he uncovered tn
correspond with such committees a. may be
Elsewhere appointed, IN pursuance Of the oh
lect at these resolutions
BLANKS subsequently, fllcd.
AZ the close al The poll the votes slaod--
Tor a convention, 800 against a consen
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

LIE President des Etats Unis d'h me-
rique, ct Sa NJ sjeste PEmpereur de
toutes les Russies, voulant cimenter les
liens d'amitie qui les unssenl, ct assurer
entire eux lie maiatien nvariable dun
parfait accord, moyennant Ia present
Convention, ont nomne pour leurs Pie
nipotentiaires Get eHe,, sayoir lie
President des Etats Unis d'Ameriqne,
lie Sieur Henry MIDDLETON, ciloyen
DIES dts Eats, ct leur Envoye EXtraor-
dinaire ct Minis're Plenipotentialre pres
So Maleste lmperiale: ct Sa Majestic
PEmpereur de toute. les RuSsles, scs
amrs ct feaux les Sieurs CHARLES Ro-
BERT Comte de NEssELRoDE Co SELLER
Prive actue', Membre du Consel
d'Etat, Secretaire d'Etat Dirigeant lie
Ministere DIES at1ares etrangeres, Cham
bellan actuel, Chevalier de l'ordre de
ST Alexandra Nevsky, Grand CroiX de
Pordre de ST vladimir dc la Ire eldsse,'
Chevalier dc celui de raiele blanc dc
Pulogne, Grand Croix de l'ordre de ST.
Etienne d'Hongrie, Chevalier DIES erdres
du ST Esprit ct de St. Michel ct Grand
Croix de celui de Ia Legion d'Honpenr
de France, ChevaI!~r Grand Croix des
ordres de Paiple noir ct de l'algle rouge
de Prusse, de 'annonciade dc Sardaigne,
re Charles III d'Espagne, de ST. fardi-
nand ct du merite de Naples, De Pile
phant de Danemarc, dc l'Etoile Pol2ire
de Suede, DE- la Couronne de Wurtem-
berg, des Guelphes de Hanovre, du
Lion Beige, de la Fidelie d. Babe, ct
dc ST, Constanlin de Parme: ct PIERRE
dc PoLETIcA, Conseiler d'Etat actuel,
Chevslier de Pordre de ST. Anne de la
c'asse, ct Grand Croix de lordre de
=. vladimir de Ia secoude; lesquels
|apres avoir echsnee leurs pleins pou
voirs, trouves en- bonnie ct due forme,
ont arrete signe les stipulations sui
vantes:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
PUBLIsHBD WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms fsu6scrtp6 On-S3 perannum,p payable
;n aduance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition viii be charged at the rate
of "a per annum. A failure to give notice of
a wish to discontinue at the end of each term
will be considered as a new engagement. No
paper to be discontinued (unless at the option
of the hditor) until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
.qioertpsements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at 81 for the first, and SO centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
n-r Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
.AG &l0Vk.TU RAIL.
From the (Auburn) Free Press.

From the (Auburn) Free Press.
THE PRESERVATION OF BEES.
Having seen an extract in the New
York Statesman, from the Connecticut
Mirror, wishing information how 10 pre-.
vent worms from destroying bees, |
cheerfully give what experience have
had, since adopting the following plan :
Make hive of seasoned boards (either
pine or whitewood) as tight as practical
BILE. In the lower end that sets on the
bench, drive IN shing lie nails al such dis
tances apart, as will prevent mice gel
ging in between, and let them stick out
so as to raise the bottom Oft hive sufii
GENTLY high from the bench that the bees
can pass in and out all round a. pleasure.
The worm owes its origin to species
Of butterfly, resembling the candle lily,
probably the saue. Ii is about the bee
house, particularly in the evening; am
when the hive is sci close upon the bench
deposits its eggs in smail cracks under it,
which in time form a worm. 1t remains
some time in a torpid state--then asceads
the hive at night, and secures a retreat III
the comb, which battles the vigilance OF
the bees to dislodge ii. | drew The con.
cluslon from the sloh!ul disposition OF
the worm, that it muSt be engendered
in the immediate nelghborhood OF the
bees; and, alter trying number OF ex-
periments, adopted the one above dc
scrbed, as being the most certain means
of battling all its efforts to get possession
of the hive.
This last summer, my bee house be
ing full, set two late swarms outside.
on a Notwithstanding to take their ho.
ney early in the fall. The hives having
no nails in them, were raised by small
block g.aced under one side, to let the
bees pass in and out In the fall, when
moved them, both hives had worms un,
der the edges that set close TO the bench ;
and worm has not been seen near any
of the other hives, this season, that were
set in my usual way. will here remark,
as preventive, never to put swarm
into a hive that has been standing any
time in the bee-house, without first pour
ing in boiling water, and rinsing it on ;
and if there should be any cracks, fill
them up on the outside with whitewash
of lime. FOE TO PIRATES.
December 5lh, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
COSGNESSAO%AA.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
Thursday, January l3.

thursday, January Is.
The House having again resolved it.
SELF INTO a committee OF The whole on the
bill to provide for the continuation of the
Cumberland Road, and the question be-
ing on filling the blank for the appropria-
ton with 10000 dollars
After speeches by Messrs M'Duffe. Ran
kin, MLean of Ohio, Mercer, Jennings, Buc-
hanan, Ross, and Wood
Mr.. p. p. Barbour rose, and said, that
ne was not about to enter at large into
the question before the committee, buf
merely to state Tow facts, which might
have bearing upon 1t. He was aware
that the motion yesterday made to strlke
out that part of the bill which goes 10
pledge the per cent. fund had, al the
present sitting, been decided in the mega
tive, aud that all arguments or obserya
tons in favor OF such an amendment
would now be out of order. But, if, said
| Mr., Is. 1t is IN the contemplation oil Con-
gfess to commence great system oil in
ternal Improvement, (ior which, howe
yer, IN any shape, | cannot go, as being
opposed to the principe) it seems TO me
that The object now presented is as much
entitled to favor as any other that can be
mentioned. he should, indeed, be oblie-
ed TO vote against the bill, and would do
so, even were it for the sole benefit O!
his own constituents. Yet still he thought
the object as good as any other. The
measure, however, ought to be put
where the gentleman from Ohio candid
~ placed III on the footing of an abso-
Lutte appropriation, not to be returned
IRON any fund whatever. The pledge
was all out OF the question. Congress
has the direction of per cent. of the
proceeds OF the sales OF public lands in
the northwestern states, for the purpose
OF making roads leading TO those states.
Ii has expended somewhere about 3l,-
100000. Now, this is per cent. on
ninety millions OF dollars. Ii would be
found that The whole sales Of lands In the
north~ western States up to 1919, fell short
oil Menly-seven millions, of which less
than seventeen millions had actually been
received. Here, then, was the govern.
ment in advance 3 per cent. on ninety
millions, and not seventeen millions was
realized yet. Surely, it was vain to talk
OF any hope OF reimbursement from such
a fund. Let US not, said Mr.. B. hold
out vain and de!usive hope. Com.
mending the candor Of the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. Beecher) in placing the
subject at once and avowediy upon its
real ground, Mr.. B. expressed a hope
that, when the bill came into the House,
the clause containing this pledge would
be stricken out. And he concluded with
repeating that, did not his views of con
sti'ulional restrictions prevent him from
voting for any appropriation for internal
improvement, he should certainly vote
tor the present bill.
Mr.. Cook said, he concurred with the
gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Barbout)
in his opinion OF the degree of favor with
which the measure should be viewed
But he could not concur with him in the
views he had submitted in relation to the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

or, in fine, any measures OF constrain
whatever towards the merchants or Tho
crews who may carry on this commerces
the high contracting Powers reciprocal
ly reserving to themselves to determine
upon the penalties 10 be incurred, and
to infict the punishments in case OF the
contravention OF this article, by their re-
spectiye citizens or subjects.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

- cSt tu'trNu que u2fS aiEuue par
tie du grand ocean, appele commune
ment Ocean Paciiqne gu Mer du Sud,
les citoyens GU suje,s resnectIfs des
hautes puissances commentaries ne Sc
ront nj troubles, nj genes. soft dams la
navigation, soft dams l'exploitation de la
peche, soft dams la facule d'aborder aux
cotes sur DIES points qui ne seroient pas
deja occupies, atm d'y fare lie commerce
avec les indigenes, sauf toutefois les re-
strictions ct conditions determines par
les articles qui solvent.
ARTICLE DEUxIEME.
Dams Ia vue d'empecher que les droits
de navigation ct de peche exerces sur
lie grand ocean par les citoyens ct So cts
DIES hautes puissances contractantes ne
deviennent le pretexte d'un commerce
illicite, il est canvenu, que les citoyens
des Etsts Unis n'aborderont aucun
point 90 il Sc uouve I'm etablissement
Russo, sansla permission du Gouyer-
neur GU Commandant ct que ,ecipro-
qnement les suiets Russes ne pourront
aborder sans permission aucnn eta
basement des Eta,s- Unis sur la cote
nord Quest
ARTICLE TRoIs1EME.
II est oonvenu en- cure, que dorenu-
want il ne 0ourra etre forme par les
ciioyens DIES Etas-Unis, gu sous Pau r
tie des dts f ats, aucun Establishment sur
la Cote nofd Quest d'Amerique, indians
aucune DIES lies adjacentes all nord du
cinquante qua'rieme degre ct quarante
minutes de latitude septentrionale ct
que de meme il men pouFra etre forme
aucun par DIES suIets Russesr GU sous
l'autorite de Ia Russie, au sud dc la
meme parallele.
ARTICLE QUATRIEME.
ii est neanmeins entendu que pendant
un terme de dix annees compler de la
signature de la presen.e Convention, les
vaisseaux de deux Puissances, on qui
appartiendroient leurs ci,oyens ou
sujets respectifs pourront reciproque-
ment frequenter, sans entrave quel-
conque, les mers in,erieurs, les golfes,
havres ct criques sur la cote mentionee
dams Particle precedent, afin d'y falre la
.peche ct lie commerce avec les naturels
du pays.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
By The President ofths United States Of .9natrica,
A PROCLAMATION.


the Emperor OF all the Ria concluded and signed ST.
April
hundred -four; which Convention being the French language
follows OF
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
ARTICLE CINQUIEME

Sont toutetuis excep,ees de ce meme
commerce accorde par Particle prece.
dent. toues les liquenrs spiritueuses,
les armes feu, armes blanchcs, poudre
ct muuitiens de guerre de toute espece,
que les 'leux Puissances s'engagent re-
ciproquemen ne pas vendre, nj laisser
vendre aux Indigenes par leurs citoyens
ct suiets respectifs, nj par aucun individu
qul Sc 'rouveroif sous leur autorite. II
est egalemen, stipule que cetle restric-
ton n poprra j5,r ais servir de pretexte,
nj etre alleguee dams aucun cas-, pour
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
Thy AUTHORITY
AN ACT authorizing repayment for land er-
roneously sold by the United States.

AN ACT authorizing repayment for land en-
roneously sold by the United States
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States
ofAmerica in Congress asse m6ied, That
every person, or the legal representative
OF every person, who is, or may be, the
purchaser Of tract of land from the
United States, the purchase whereof is,
or may be void, by reason OF prior sale
thereof by the United States, or by tbs
confirmation, or other legal establish
ment of a prior British, French, or Spa
nsh grant thereof, or for want of TIL
thereto in the United States, from any
any other cause whatsoever, shall be en-
titled to repayment of any sum or sums
of money, paid for, or on account OF,
such tract of land, on making proof, TO
the satisfaction of the Secretary of the
Treasury, that the same was enormously
sold, in manner aforesaid, by tn United
States, who is hereby authorized and re.
CURED to repay such sum or sums of mo-
ney, paid as aforesaid.
II. CLAY,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
Washington, Jan. II, 1S25-Approved:
JAMES MONROE.
AN ACT authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to adopta new Hydrometer for as
certaining the proof of liquors.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES Of the Untted States
of America in Congress assembled, That
che Secretary of the Treasury be, and he
is hereby, authorized, under the direction
of the President Of the United States, TO
adopt and substitute such Hydrometer as
he may deem best calculated to promote
the public interest, in lieu Of that now
prescribed by law, for the purpose Of as
pertaining the proof of liquors; and that,
after such adoption and substitution, the
duties imposed by law upon distilled spi-
rits shall be levied, collected, and paid,
according TO the proof ascertained by any
Hydrometer so substituted and adopted.
Washington, Jan. IL, 1825-Approved:
JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

autorser soft la visie GU la detention
des Nalsseaux, soft la saisie de la mar
chandise, soft en- fin des measures quel-
conques de Conlrainte envers les arnia-
tours GU les equipages qui ieroient &c
commerce; les hautes Puissances con-
tractanles s'e,ant REINFORCEMENT re-
serve de statuer sur les peines en-
ce1rir, ct d'infiger les amendes en-
courues en- cas- de contravention a Get
article, par leurs citoyens GU suJets re-
spectifs.
ARTICLE SIXIEME.
Lorsqne cette Convention aura etc
duement ratitiee par lie President des
Eats Unis de PAWS Ell du consentement
da Senat, dune part, ct de Pautre par
Sa Majestic PEmpereur de toutes les
Russies, les Publications en- seronl
echangees Washington dams lie delai
de dix mois de la date ci-dessous on
plutot ST fare Sc peut. En- fol de quot
les Plenipotentiaires respectifs font
signee, ct y ont fat apposer les cachets
de leurs armes.
Fait ST. Petersburg lie Us Avril
de Fan de grace mil hut cent vingt
quatre.
HENRY MIDDLETON, f.. g.
LIE Comte CHARLES De NESSELRoDE, Isl
PIERRE DE PoLErICA, ISL
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
TRANSLATION


and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15
ARTICLE SIXTH.

When this Convention shall have been
duly ratified by the President OF the
United States, with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate on the one part, and on
the other by his Majesty the Emperor Of
all the Russias, the Publications shall be
exchanged al Washington in the space
of ten months from the date below, or
sooner, fpossible. In faith whereof the
respective Plenipoten,iaries have signed
this Convention, and thereto affixed the
seals of their arms.
Done at St. Petersburg, the l7--5
April of the year of Grace one thousand
eight hundred and twenty -four.
HENRY MIDDLETON,
lie Comte CHARLES DE NESSELRoDE,
PIERRE DE POLEIlCA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-15

And
day the Secretary State Of
the United States, the Minister
Pnpoenta of his Imperial Majesty part Govern
Now therefore, be known that JAMES MONROE President
lSales The
faith United States andth citizens thereof
aof
United States affixed Washington, twelfth
January
twenty five, and of the Independence Of the United
|
| BY the President:
! john QUINCY
|
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
Charles BeMnett

nAS imported perthe Pioneer and Shenan-
Ill doah from Liverpool,
Schol6eld's f1annels and baizes
Rose and point blankets, all sizes
Ga milled drab and common blue cloths
Navy blue and Oxford mixed superfne do
Common and super6ne patent shoe thread
A consignment Of Siad and Herring Seine
Twine, ,chich ,ciA be sold cery loo
Best double G;oster cheese
On hand, from former imporfations,
Super6ne cloths, kerseymeres, Irish linens
Lawns, diapers, cambria muslins
q, "A, and 5 ID. pins
Rest London twists andsewing silks
Super6ne bombazetts, a. few dozen FIRST
quality ladies' cotton hose
Choppa Romals
Best Aberdeen and patent celored threads
An assortment of domestic cottons
Best Write ticklenburgs and ravens duck
First quality treble gilt coat buttons, &c.&c.
sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
On HauA.

From recent arrivals from Ms,U- Fork,
Plain black and figured Canton grapes
Blue, pink, white and black italian do
Black italian lustring, very superior
Senchews, sarsinetts and levantines
Jaconet and cambria muslins
Figured and plain book and swiss do
70 and a. Irish linens, long lawns
Brown Hollands, Russia and Irish diapers
Linen cambria, and cambria hdkfs
Cambria and furniture dimity
Flag, bandanno and madrass hdkfs
Worsted and cotton hosiery
Clark's spool, sewing and floss cotton
Fancy silk and cause hdkfs
Lambs wool shirts
Patent sewing and shoe thread
Burlaps and tiklenburgs
Twilled sacking and oznaburgs
10bales superior Russia sheetings
100 pieces indigo blue cassinetts
Blue mixed kerseys and plains
80 bales domestic goods, comprising hand
some lot Of "a, 7-8 and ~ brown and bleach
ed shirtings and plaids, whichtogether wit
their former stock, WiHbe sold at reduced price.
sept24 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
AN the Capitals Paid!

GOHEN'S OFFICE, NO. llf Market-suee'
BALrINonE, Nov. 80, 1925 r
We had the pleasure this morning OF PAVING I,
q, usual on presentation, TIE capital OF TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS. drawn on the 9th
inst. in the Grand State Lottery OF Maryland,
by No. 3S0l0. This prize was owned IN Pro
violence, Rhode Island, and completes the
payment Of all the great capitals in the scheme,
although but twenty days have elapsed since
the drawing took place.
The drawing OF the next Grand state LOT,
terry of Maryland will take place in the city OF
baltimore on the 18th February next-the
whole in one day. The capital prizes are
800, 900. $4,000, 10000, 10000, 5000, &c.
for the whole of which, the CASH may be
had the moment they are drawn. Tickets
are now $40, but will be advanced to sl2 on
the 10th December.
Orders meet prompt attention, addrcssedto
j.. COHEN, Jr. 4 BROTHERS,
10 Baltimore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
For Sale.

"a Anew two story brick House and lot,
- in Aide, Loudoun County, Va twill
be sold low, or exchanged for Bank stock or
real property in the District. Apply to Mr.
Lewis W. Smith, residing in Aide, who will
show the property, or to the subscriber
septl3 GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-28
SCHEME OF THE
=. York State literature

S,lOS OiankS
Less than fDo blanks to a Prize
Whole Tickets $50 Quarters $l2 so
Halves IS Eighths 625
Sixteenths So 125
The above lottery is the most important that
has ever been furnished for the patronage Of
the American people The effulgent charac-
ter of its prizes, astonishing demand for tick
cts, and the evident and glorious chances
which it exhibits, ought to be strong and sufh
cient inducement to encourage individuals to
secure fortunes before the hungry hand of de.
mand places them beyond their reach. Ano-
ther fact ought to arouse sleeping energy to
action and remind the economist Of the impor.
lance Of early investment. ltappears obvious
that the price oftickets will shortly be advan-
ced to $50, in support ofwhich probability the
reader is solicited to refer to preceding facts.
All orders mailed prior to the advance will
be supplied at the present price.
Prize tickets in respectable lotteries, and
notes Of specie paying banks, will bereceived
in payment for tickets, AL orders must be
post paid. Address
]. III. RunneNs,
alexandria or Washington, d. c.
nov %