davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
Washington Canal Lottery.

To be drawn on the 9th Of December.
The managers respectfully offer to the nuh.
nc, me following scheme of the fourth class az
" asmng,oa LOTTERIES, the bope and belief.
that i viii be found worthy fAs aatronsve !;
al the friends Ut this kind Of A :. sent,tre :, :.
arranged on the very popular mode nv rs
combination o. three numbers on each ,et.s
the numbers from 10 90, being ali ,hs, 80
used. These 30 numbers being placed in :
wheel on the day ct drsviug, eight OF them 49,.
drawn oft a, randnm, which produces sc go
tai prizes, each ticket Of which contains 49,.
ct the drawn numbers. 1 456 prizes. each WIN
two OF the drawn numbers. and 10 sos nr;,s.
each with one OF the drawn numbers. 8. 100
other tickets, which viii contain no one OF The
drawn numbers being blanks 'AS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

1--WE have just time to state that
Mr., Barnard has been elected by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, Senate
OF the U. ). for the term Of six years
Ills opponent was Samuel ID. Ingbaa
What'say you TO this ye jackson man3
Good hye.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

In the House Of Repre- sentatlves. a
message was received from the presi-
dent, embracing some information re-
latiye to Indian Affairs, in addition to
what was communicated ct the com
n.encement of the session.--The bin for
the relief of the New York and Penn.
sylyania Institutions of the Deaf and
Dumb was taken up in committee of the
whole and reported; but on an amend
ment being proposed by Mr. White Of
Florida, the bill and amendment were
laid on the table. A great number of
resolutions we're offered, among others,
one by Mr.. Cambreleng of New. York,
relative to the quantity and description
of merchandise exported from the Uni
ted States to British colonies, embraced
in the late Order in Council. A reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Ward of New
York referring to the Library committee
the subject OF preparing paintings to fill
the vacant space in the Rolunda Of the
Capitol, was adopted, A resolution
was laid on the table by Mr. AIartindale
of New York. relative to any invasion
which may have taken place Of The du-
ties imposed by law on imported wool
md woollen manufactures. A letter
from the sons ofthe late BENJAMIN West
to the speaker was laid before the House
asking OF Congress 10 purchase the pic
lures belonging to MIR. West, which by
his death, had devolved to his sons. The
letter was ordered to be laid on the ts-
Bile and printed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

Baron kruderer has been appointed.
by the Emperor of Russia, to be Minis
ter from that Goyernmentto the United
States, in the place of Baron Thuyn.
deceased. Baron Maltitz, it will be
recollecte6. is now Charge des Affairs
from that Government. From the Ma.
iional Gazette, We learn that this cen.
tlemaE has been promoted to the polite
al rank of Counsellor by the Emperor
of Russia, as q reward for the distin-
guisheG manner in which he has dischar.
ged the duties of his station.
Not. Intel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
MARRIED,

A, Reading, Penn on the 10Th inst, by the
Rev Mr.. Gresr, Mr.. DAVENPORT ORRiCK.
Merchant of this place, TO Miss SARAH, dsugh.
ter OF MIR. Mcknight, of the former place.
FHye--s -rvn-w@~a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
JOHN SIiARFF,
RICHARD McSHERH

- TRAY hO6.-Csme 10 the subscribers a.
~ bout the Isl OF November lAst,a BLACK
SPOTTED H0G; the owner can have il by
proving property, and paying charges.
c. u. CONRADT.
Marrnsburg, Dec. q.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
SCHEME.

The ticket Containing the LIST. "a and
81 drawn Nos, will be entitled IN ~,
4, md priee of sxo 900
That ore containing the 9th, 9TH and
9Th viii be entitled to the second grand
t,s.t-s &C . $3.50
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

Died.

TN FRIDAY morning iSst, at an advanced sge
Mrs. ------- FORMAN, wife of Mr., JOSEPH, P,r.
man, Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
Splendid Drawings ibis Month
BY AUTHORITY or THE SI.9T'E,
GRAND STATE LorrEay.

NUnBER Efsur
s. g NJ .fLLEFS CO. .iscnfs for a,e afanq.
To BE drawn in Providence, the ooh Dec 1895.
50 Number Combination Ballots Ia be d-a,,n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

Recent news from Laguirs represents
the Republic Of Colombia to be In a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
ihihD St<Aoo VI HE
Grand State Lottery
DOLLARS.
SCHEME:
GAG Prizes, amounting TO $4,000

GAG Prizes, amounting TO $4,000
nT'Fhe whole payable in CASH las usual at
CoHEN'S OFFICES.
TICKETS only IS 90 QaARrERs =. Is cts
HALVES ~. $50 EIsHrHs :. 81 CTS
cJOrders from any part OF the United States.
either by mail (post paid) or private convey
ance, enclosing the Cash or Prize Tickets IN
any Of the Lotteries. will meet tie same pfomp;
aaaasuansasF assent.on as ii on personal appli.
.gdSHzss55
j. |. COHEN, il. 6, BROTHERS.
nee T.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
SCHE.BfEt

1924 Blanks. '''ooo i'ck'4S % 4oo
1iekei IS, Half So so, Quarter 81 IS
Washington Canal Lottery.
TouRrn CLASS,
To be drawn on, the 27th at December
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

j, /. COHEN, il. & BROTHERS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
HIGHEST PaizE,
20,001 DOLLS.

1865 Prizes, amting to ii4,0O0
G-r.Abt One BiGalk 10 a Prire.---All payable
in Cash, which as usual at COHEN'S OFFICE,
can be had the MOMENT THEY ARE
DRAWN.
TIeKErs IS 90 QuARTEas 81 IS
HALVES 3 so EIGaTas %
To be bad in the greatest variety OF Numbers
n. 4 4 \
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
OOE.,l!Il'..aM33

Lotf,y {, Exchange Office. No ia, .hartr,
Street, Baiaaore,
Where both the great capital prizes of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS were
obtained in the late Grand State Lotteries. and
where the HIGHEST CAPITAL sold in the
last Grand State Lottery was obtained, and
where more Capital Prizes have been obtained
than at any other Office in America.
THIRD CLASS or THE
Grand State Lottery
of Virginia-the whole In OsE Day The
\ drawing viii take place in Richmond,
On the oath Of Jannarg.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
the most importan, Of which was, he

NV Hioo' iniPoFtdns OF WHICH was, ne
voted against the bill for reducing the
price oil public lands. Although this
vote has been explained taree different
times, previous to three successive cleo
tons, al all oil which he obtained large
maJorities; yet 1t was stirred the fourth
time with greater effect, because with it
was connected report OF his being a
large iand-hoider IN the state, and OF
course to enable him 10 &c, high price
Tor his land, he had in Congress voted
against the reduction OF the price OF
public land. Although this was not the
iact, 1t was impossible TO efficiently con-
tradicl II IN time, as Mr.. Cook nor his
friends were prepared or this additional
charge, never having before heard of IL,
and 1t not making Its appearance until
very shortly before the election, and
then 1t burs,ed forth throughout the
state, as II were simultaneously. One
other equally groundless was brought to
bear on HIM in the same way, namely
that he owned number OF negro slaves,
IN Missouri, while he himself in Illinois
was crying out against slavery. Al
though these things may seem to you to
have been easily conradicted, yet when
We take into view The scattered popula-
ton throughout whole state and the
shortness oil the time to do it in, you will
net be at all aslonished at the difficulty
of doing it.
Among the minor objections were
found that he was the son -in-laW OF Co.
vernon Edw ards, who certainly would
be elected Governor, and they dlsllked
TO fill the high Offices OF the state with
members OF the same family and hnal-
Iy thai Mr.. Cook had been long time
in Office, and although it was admitted
he had done we'll, yet rotation in office
was said To be the life of republican
government. When we reflect that all
The fore going were indusiriously made
and circulated, with others too irilling 10
mention, in county where he got a
majority, | think it not at all astonishing
that be could be beat without his presi-
DENTAL vote being taken into the account,
particularly when it is well known here,
that his opponent has frequently, and
perhaps always when inlerrogated on
that subject, declared himself in favor
Of the present administration.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
FroK, the Illinois Gazette.

We perceive that ihe 81. Louis En-
quifcr and the Louisville Public Adver-
user, attribute INC defeat OF Mr.. Cook
10 lis vote for Mr.. Adams, at the late
presidential election. There is no doubl
but that vote was an objection with some
who had heretofore supported him, tho
the fact is, that some oil the strongest
Jackson counties in the state gave him
larger malorities at this election than al
the last. Witness Gallatin and Pope,
But we are oil opinion, ii Ii had not bcen
Tor the operation OF other causes, totally
dis inct from the presidential question
MIR. Cook would sill have succeeded
by handsome majority. Among these
causes may be enumerated the follow
ing:
LIST. Governor Edwards, his fa,her-in.
law, was candidate for Governor at the
same time, and i, was generally believ-
ed would be elected; and many Of MI
Cooks friends, being equally the friends
OF The other, were unwilling to vote ior
both, and preferred 10 drop Cook, the
rather as he had already received a greai
share of popular favor.
%. His long detention at Washing
Ton, in the performance OF his public
duties, (Which he never neglected. pre-
vented him from visiting the different
counties, aud clearing up some mali
cious charges, which his enemies had
industrioasly circulated against him.
Sd. On the other hand, his compel.
Tor, having been constantly riding since
the adjournment OF the last Legislature
and having declared himself not IN.
friendly to the present administration, he
obtained the support not only of all the
dissatisfied Jacksonites, but also many Of
The friends OF the administration.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
wARRENToN, N. G. AUG 8.

We can every day bear OF one or
more families who have already started,
or are actively employed in making pre-
paralions 20 remove forthwith to the
West. Such as have the means in their
power. who now reside in this region OF
scarcity, would act wisely, we think, to
initiate this enterprising spirit.
We fear that many OF our fellow ciii.
zens are not fully sensibls ct the extent
OF the failure Of the crops. Old corn is
uncommonly scarce, and cannot be
bought deliverable at this place, for less
than seven dollars per barrel. O! wheat,
there is none for sale. Flour is already
as high as eight dollars per barrel. The
drought prevailed generally rom April
till the 18th August. Some little show
ers fell at intervals, but not enough to
wet the plowed earth more than an inch
or two. The corn has not been wet 10
the roots since it was planted. Some
particular farms have been little favor
cd; but it may be stated as a fact that
will no, admi, Of controversy, that the
highland fields of corn, being seven
eighths of the land planted in this coun-
try, will moi make fourth Of an aver.
age crop. Seed oats are not made. Oh
Irish potatoes, none--of wheat, not gene
rally more than nine for one seeded--ol
hay, next to none-of fodder, there can.
not be more than one-lhird Of crop,
We recommend economy, approaching
to parsimony, and the immediate and
continual seeding OF wheat, rye, barley
turnips, cabbage; together with the pre-
seryation OF leaves, weeds, and grass
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
From the Montreal Gazette.

Large Snake.-To lie ute, loss and
moriific alio6 OF that scientific paper, the
Montreal Herald, and all homes, cult.
vators Of Onions, we have TO announce
the non existence OF that astonishing
reptile which occasioned SO much III
essiness in the country, and so much IN
genious speculation in town. The truth
is, that the whole matter was hoax,
and that all ideas with respect 10 large
serpent originated IN the sagacious mind
OF an honest cultivator OF Assumption,
who bad accidentally discovered an ex-
tensive plot OF strawberries on bis land ;
and, as the only means of avoiding ali
unnecessary visits from his oeighbors,
and of securing the entire booty to him
self, fell upon this capital plan of conjur.
ing up large snake, of which we have
had such an elegant description in the
Morning Herald, followed by one of the
most luminous, scientific speculations
that any age or country has hitherto been
favored with
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
Amos BANCROFT, Senior Deacon.
JAMES NJ. aEELEY, JUNIOR Deacon.
ABNER YOUNG, Tyler.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Messrs. Editors,


Messrs. Editors,
mere Is no doubt remaining but that
'hai there arc majority of the citizens
OF this section OF the country who con-
cur with the citizen oil Gallatln, from
whom | received the enclosed commune
cation, with The. request to hand ii 10 you
for publication, in bis views of economy
and rsirenchment. The great part of
the honest laboring people always have
been and always will be opposed to
squandering the public money in main
tafn'ug The useless pagcan,ry oil splen-
d sna imposing judiciary establish
neaJ: HE great state OF Newly ork
uu,i within few years compelled its
Supreme Judges 10 pelerm circuit du-
iieg, sad yet that state bad about one
rliiItdn Of population, the litigation arls-
it's out OF which was equal TO 10 or 30
Nmcs the amount in tbs state. Five
judges there performed all the duties of
Supreme and Circuit Judges. But we
Of ILLINOIS, having population OF little
more than 10000, must have pine ludg-
es. The Legislature, oil its own accord,
never will correct this evil; but the
people have the power to do ii. There
certainly are some persons ID each co0n-
~ whose regard for the welfare Of this
country will prompt them TO take the
lead IN this matter, and obtain lnstruc-
tons Tor their representatives II there
afe uo', The people may rely upon it that
they will continue sadded with this enor.
nous expense.
Il Citizen OF Madison county.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
HATS FOR PRCnTCE.

Y HE subscriber informs the Fllmers Of Ma.
olson count thai lie will receive in pay.
nent for all descriptions of fur Hats (as CASH
is not to be had Pork, Beef Cattle. Merchant.
able Wheat, Whisky Corn, Butter, Chickens,
Potatoes, or any thing suitable tor the Orleans
market, until the 18th OF October, delivered
al Edwardsvllle by those living in the eastern
part OF the county and those residing in the
western part, al the widow kUTH GlLIHAm's
Ferry. JACOB c. BRUNER.
Edwardsville, July 25tb, 1896. "A 3m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-29
DEPARTMENT oE STATE,

DEPARTMENT OE STATE,
az 9Th June, 1926.
enable this Department to comply with
the subjoined resolution OF the Hous, OF Rep
resentatives, the several Claimants 10 whom it
refers, are requested to send hitler, by mail,
as as practicable, Schedules N her re-
spective Claims, exhibiting the particulars re.
CURED by the Resolution, "a nearly as may be,
according to the following plan
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30
/ So

], 4 h,r On, L,.r.,,uc m, ,i.tiIn-or \ VILLAIN
and wa, dr,cn utl1 from her once hams, home.
M. anna ~ rr,,y olt.v. an u,,r,.t a,
~. I,..t mann, her L.rr,vcr far summit. and
Il Il thr l.,.a. II ,,,.,.,,l,, un..r mn ~, IL
Dissent nct She had iIlt,.I t,,', +, tl. ,,l,r.. of
.rI.tN,it.u ~u,t,ut,- III, p,tl,.,I,r, .,I.,rh
Il, rI,,r ,,,th r,l:cl
HE nrlt hN ,.n W,lnin.to,, aud arrived
/. ~ ,ati:.r ,.il.r H., ,,,,.,c MA H..
,n =. Of ,h,. Door ,,,I l,r,ut..J ma. ,n,yr,y
lr.-.u Ia ,,y ..lrt,r, I,uIL,s (r.nu. MI,
da !, qn'n brr ..,., ~. ''nI ,hr ,ar.'.' , "
a..:t..,ru~Ey .,fr., Wilson ,..}.lr.t. H.,
!ot,r.. .,.rr.,j tl,.r =, lI,,,!ln H.
-,.ta.r ~. ,u.,n the u....n At H., same hoor.
A. + II ~ l = !t, tl
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30
ON TIRE LONELINESS OF WOVEN.

It is not 'he smiles Of pretty tarr, nor the
tint Of tiny conrl'>on, nor the beauty and sym
metrv Of NY pr'son, nor yet tho costly ;rbcs
'"d d'c ra'j"n~ that compose f'y artificial
heant' -No'-Nor that enchanting glance
which thou dar1 i with such ii~trr on r'.,. 'ran
hon dci@rrst worthy of thy .G,rtrn Ii i thv
pleasing drrnrm' nt--thv chnslc corYr,~1tion,
thy srn>'hi|itr.:ne ;hr purify Of thy rbru@lt>--
thy attahl" arA open Disposition ynp,lEi~ins
~l'I fh'~f ~ adr"rSity-- cenlottt= the anct-
'"!-r'lo:n IT,, di~t'c~>rA-ar,' aln,r al.
,..a' hnn.'!itv oi sd. that unfr;4nc,t ara per
Ioot regard of 'Ac prectpts Of Christianity
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30


favored CONDITION and exalted privileges with
the >tlItnd" and bereavement Of the exile the
knNiinE' "i pnrrr gratitude and the asplTs
tons OF h"hfr praise?
.'' I" - 'o'Y' """ =
Il
wv =
- III !
~ ~, . wv ''' II = y ~
ave- ~ ''''
'''i
-.
-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30

names, lrttcl>. a. hlerogl,phic> Of death. Ia
wara the Traveller that he rod osern SPOT u
fearful interest ~ Zioas H.aM
R.n me ,ourd 4 Vie church going brn,
50 ,','"' ana '"'k' y " hr"''
Or,nII'd,h.n., ,h,,,f, ,n,,.,,' y
Those b..ut,ft,l lu,r. h. Co,yn., of ,},,h
M. ,hn,r .f,,,1, war, ,.,,,.., nt;,. ,
,,.,, ~, A., i.l,na of I,,.,, !. r.....d,.> IN
' - -
ways convey - minds capable OF approaching
the brautits If poetry, and Of eymuat}i>iu.r IN
the hrreavrncn., Of the exile. the most ,i,llc,tr
tender. and sensible sensations; Whilst tn. heart
~o'trncd into ali the a2rrcabcnr>s Of the Sweet
est ,rn,hhty, Will award ii, tribute of gratitude
to this most interesting author. FIR having fur
n,hrd So rich banquet for the no,Ii>Lmcut of
It's best af1rctious
iow often are We led, when the Sabbath re-
Turns, bringing with its calnn-it, freedom ii y,
tolI-ts ringln. Of bells. ana its hour of dr,o-
ton. to a contemplation of that DESTINY which
now and lrn make, Srlkll!l Of fellow eli
zen. by forcing him before the storm. upon some
rock or island of the ocean and there shutting
him out from All that makes up the loltlncs, of
the Sabbath, and from society and friends for
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30
TIE LADIES' GARLAND.

III" >tatnr" Of man vet he kept and had
arrived within A few yards of the last summit,
from whence he conbi have lool>rd down upon
hi, 'lArla.c H. "a, near large tree partly
supported by is trunk. his body bent forward,
ard HI, CHASTITY intent features told The ~tuh
b'rnn"~s Of h. Purpose to o'crpae, that li'tlc
ruIinrnrr 1 Il" lImi -hty had prevented him
fl. current, Of ti~ life blood were frozen Fer
more dian thirty year, that tee ha> Stood hy
the solitary road rorrJ 10 the branches with
nanc~, I.tfel~. n i'iero%lypIuc> Of death, t,
warn the Traveller that he trod over a spot u
fearful interest r. I;oH HcraM
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30

favored condition and exalted privileges with
the >stud" and bereavement Of the exile the
k'ndlin-' Of a pnrrr gratitude and the a.plrs
tlons Of a boiler praise!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-11
The North American Review.

YTNIIIS work has now arrived at the TWENTY SECOND
VOLUME and receives a vide and increasing patronage
throughout the United States In its leading objects aud
character it has double purposes s that Of containing
criticisms works of tase literature, and what may be
called the elegant branches Of learning and sccon
y, tha, OF being depository al discussions topics of
getra politics, egisalion science, internal relations,
social institutions and, in shor whatever comes down
the immediate interests Of the community 1t is special
design, far possible, 10 give the work strictly nation
al and American character.
Several Of The CONSTANT contributors Of letters,
wu have travelled and studied in foreign parts and be-
sune familiar with the languages, and literature of The old
countries othes devoted TO literary and scientific pur
suits profession; while others conspicuous among
The OF tie county. at the bar or in highes
conrs Of Justice uNing the steady support Of large
Number Of gentlemen thus qualified who reside in different
Iar Of the Unon the work has met with degree Of favor
and success both in the United States and abroad which
similar publication in this country has en d; has
lis prosperity any former period been rapidly ncre
ing at present
The .N6rM american Rspae.p is published in Roston,
quarterly, making two volumes year. OF about $50 pages
cash.
The subscription price fue dollars year, be paid by
new subsc bers in advance, and afterwards April when
,he second number for the year shall be received.
A sub ,criber may begin with any volumes and,
Editions of the back numbers constantly rcprnting
full Of the work, single numbers, any time be
supplied.
The numbers, they appear, will be sent by mail to any
part Of the United States if DESIRED subscribers paying
postage, and taking the risk Ut conveyance.
Any person becoming responsible for copies, will be
entitled to graf
All communications may be d ected to the PRopnIErou
Or THE Noirrn AMERICAN REVIEW, BosroN.
subscriptions received b. 8, H. WILsQS, Wilmington
jane, 1895.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-11
WILMINGTON, Del TUESDAY, JULY a. 1926.
UNPRECEDENTED LUCK

At Robertson & Little's Office.
the DeazSare State Lottery Cd Glass, drawn in this
borough on the Sd ins they had the good fortune to
|sel nearly al The Capital prizes in the Lotery!!
The Capital prize of $4,000
Half of the Capital Prize of 1000
Quarter of the do do. 1850
do. of the do. do. l,l6O
8 prizes Of $1,000, several Of $500, &c.
ohe quarter Of the $4,000 prize sold to vender
of tickets in this Borough half and the other quarter
were sent to their office i'll Philadelphia and sold there
OF the other prizes sold to persons residing
IN different parts of this state, who requested to pre.
sent them for payment and the holders of small PRIZES are
notified that they might do well to invest them in some one
of the three following splendid lotteries being the first
ITO be drawn, viz
suaryland State Lottery 7th Class,
(ODD & EVEN)
10 be be drawn at Baltimore the 18th inst (neXt We'd
nesday,) price of Tickets S. Shares in proportion.
.NeW York State Literature Lottery,
No 4, for 1926, to be drawn the 18th instant Price
of tickets IS. Shares in proportion
Union Canal Lottery, Esd Glass,
TO be drawn at Philadelphia the Goth instant Price
of tickets S. Shares i'll proportion.
Schemes in full, of these Lotteries may be by cal
ling at our office, No. % Market street Wilmington.
Robertson = Little.
.Iuy n