davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17

them at the same time mountains OF gold, no.
BODY would think of disputilg his right TO
follow the fashion Of sending forth projects !;
but Mr. Noah aspires to play much more ele-
waited character. He dreams Of heavenly
mission; he talks propheticaly; he styles him
self Judge over Israel; he gives orders to all
the Israelitcs in the world; he leyies tax up
on all Hebrew heads In his exaltation he even
goes so far as to make the central Jewish con-
sistory of France his Charge d'Affairs, and he
honors the President of this body with the no.
BILE rank of commissioner of Emigration -
The whole is excellent; but two TITLES are
wanting; lst, the well authenticated proof OF
the mission and authority of MIR Noah. 2dy,
the prophetic text which points out marsh in
North America as the spot for re-assemblins
the scattered remains Of Israel.
TO speak seriously, it is right at once to In
form Mr.. Noah, that the venerable Messrs.
Hiersehell and Meldola. Chief Rabbis at Lon
don, and myself, thank him, but positively re-
fuse the appointments he has been pleased 10
confer upon US We declare that according to
our dogmas, God alone knows the epoch OF the
Israeitish restoration, that he alone will make
it known 10 the whole universe by signs entire
w uneuuivocal, and that every attempt on our
part to resemble with any politico national de-
sign is forbidden, as an act of high treason a
gainst the Divine Majesty. MIR. Noah has doubt
less forgotten that the Israelies, faithful TO the
principles of their belief, are too much attach
eG to the country where they dwell, and devor-
ed to the government under which they enjoy
liberty and protection, not to treat as mere
Jest the chimericaI consulate ola pseudo-resto-
rer.
AS however justice requires some consider
alton to the absent, we should be sorry to refuse
him the title of visionary Of good intentions
Accept, Mr.. Editor, the assurance OF the dis
tinguished and respectful sentiments with
which remain your most humble servant,
The Grand Rabbi, DE COLOGNA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II.

THURSDAY, JANUARY IL.
On motion Of Mr.. Macrae leave was given
to bring in sill to amend the act concerning
the navigation OF the Occoquon river.
CONVENTION.
Mr. Letter, from the committee to whom
this subject was referred made the following
report:
That the committee to whom was reGrr.d
the memorials on the sub ect of Convention
to amend III Constitution Of this Commons
wealth, have had the subject under consniera-
ton, and have diligently examined the various
memorials, conference.-the and other docu-
ments 10 them referred They find that there
are memorials for facility to take the sense of
the people on the subject of a con, ention from
torty-hve counties, containing l2,l75 signatures
AN counter-me'noTial. from twenty-six coun-
ties, containing 4,52s slgna,ures--from eleven
OF these counties, the City Of Richmond incud-
ed, there are memorials and conference.-the,
the first containing 2,4ll, and the latter 2,osl
signatures.
ResolOed, as the opinion Of This Committee, That
ii is expedlent to afford the facility asked for.
The committee also reported a bill, in the
same words as the bill Of last session-provid-
ing for taking the sense Of the freeholders at
the next election on the subject Of convention,
and thai the result be communicated to the
next legislature.
The bill was read the first time, and passed
to its second reading-ayes 100, noes 80. 1t
was ordered TO be printed, referred to the COM
mittee oil the whole. and made the order of the
day for next Thursday (this day week
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is.
Mr.. Everett called up the engrossed bill con-
corning slaves, free negroes and mulattoes Its
passage was advocated by Mr. Boudin on
grounds Of expediency and economy. 1t passed
ayes lo4, noes S. This bill grants to county
courts the power to permit free persons having
a family held in slavery al rhe time Of emanc-
patton, to remain in the county on the exhibit
lion Of satisfactory evidence of good character
and conduct, and to revoke suoh leave at plea
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
ANTHRACITE COAL ASHES.

With every cart load of ashes mix one bush
ell of lime in its hottest state, covering it up in
the middle of the heap and letting i, remain
there till it becomes entirely slaked, and then
turn the whole over three or four times This
mixture will be found one of the best impro-
vers of heavy soils.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
hardware.

JONATHAN BUTCHER has imported, by the Poca
% hont,s from Liverpool lately arrived at Baltimore
an additional supply of H1RDY.lRE, consisting Of
Shoyels and spades, socket shovels, curry combs
Shoyels and longs gun hlnts,
Stock locks of various sizes and qualities
Class, headed nails, sledge and hand hammers
Traces and back bands, halter chains
Brass battery kettles, ship scrapers,
Iron rim door locks, common and best quality
Butt hinges various sizes, chest, till & CUPID locks
Brass carpet rods, Scotch braces and bits
Sand paper razor homes, bed screws
Brass dividers, dentists files, fish hooks
Brass curtain pins. LIST mo 4th-3taw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17

The Mayor of Boston, in an address to the
Common Council, remarks, that between 1921
and 1925, the whole aggregate of real and per-
sonal property in that city increased from TWEEN
~ million, three hundred thousand, to twenty
six million, two hundred thousand dollars. OF
the whole increase four millions, five hundred
thousand have been invested in real, and one
million, FIVE hundred thousand in personal es-
tate.
The increase is considerable; but the aggre-
gate seem. trifling, and must be, we conceive,
far below the real wealth of Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13

tons of the friends of the proposed canal in the
popular branch of her General Assembly; where
bill, designed to perfect the new charter, after
a protracted discussion, and being encumbered
with amendments Incompatible with its object,
was indefinitely postponed.
A charter, however, did, and does at this time
exist, in form competent to the execution OF
the greater part, if not the whole Of the propo-
sed Canal, and it awaits only the subscription
Of the necessary funds for the commencement
OF work to which, in its future progress, the
consent of Pennsylvania might have been con-
hdently expected.
The Commissioners, however, authorized to
open books for the subscription ofstock, acting
in concert with the Committee, deemed it ex-
pedent to defer the execution of this trust, and
have continued TO do SO, for reasons, in expiana-
ton ofwhich, it is necessary to recur TO the pc
Rod when this narrative began.
At the commencement of the Session OF
Congress, which next followed the meeting OF
the Convention, the President of the United
States, in adverting to its proceedings. suggest
ed the expediency "of providing, by an ade-
quate appropriation, for the employment OF a
suitable number of the officers of the Corps OF
Engineers, to examine the unerployed ground,
during the next season, and to report their o.
PihAoii IhSlSous uioullS liiC OOJCNl VI 0iiS
of the resolutions Of the Convention, cit will be
likewise proper the President added, "to ex-
tend their examination to the several routes,
through which the waters of the Ohio may be
connected, by canals, with those of Lake Erie. ;"
The resolutions of the Convention expressly
contemplated connection of the tide OF the
Potomac with the regular steam boat naviga-
ton Of the Ohio River, by single canal, pass
ing through the territory of the United States
within the District of Columbia, along the COM
mon river border of Maryland and Virginia, as
high up as the mouth of Savage; thence, thro'
the territory of the former, and of the adjacent
State of Pennsylvania, as far West, if necessary,
as the confluence of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahela rivers, at Pittsburg. They sought, also,
to provide, by distinct canal, for termina-
ton yet more remote, and, emboldened by re-
cent intelligence from Ohio, looked along the
valleys of the Big Beaver and Cuyahooa rivers,
to the Southern shore OF Lake Erie, and con-
nexion, by ali unbroken and uniform inland ma
vigation, of the Seat of the Federal Govern
ment with the Atlantic, the Gulf OF Mexico,
and the great Northern Lakes.
To be concluded
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
.MarshaA's Sale.

WlLL be sold on the premises, for cash, on Thurs,
w doyMe 1871 day IF January nert all the right Ii
tie and interest of Richard b. Alexander, in and TO
Quarter ofa Square Of Ground,
situated on Cameron street. known By the name ofthe
Old Powder House Lot to satisfy AN execution in favor
of John Zimnerman's Administrators against Margaret
Scott aud others. Sale to commence at ] O'Clock.
d. MINOR, ID. NJ.
dec II For y. Rnggold, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

lENStecS SaAo.
DURS UANT to a Deed of Trust made to me from
h the late Zacharah Gardner and wife, dated 3lst
October 1928, shall proceed to sell, Saturday tie
30h day Of December 1926 for cash, on the premises
two undivided fourth parts of
AsszsA Brick Tenement and Lot af Ground,
E5sE situated in the Town of Alexandria, on the
Nses north side of King street and to the westward
49, of ST. Asaph-street, which property was pur-
chased by the said Zachariah Gardner of William Fox
and Eleanor his wife, of the county of Fairfax, and
Samuel Wheeler and Jane Eliza his wife of the town
of Alexandria by deed of bargain and sale, dated the
10th day of November 1922 bounded in that deco
described.
At the same time and place will be sold, on cred.
Of one, two and three years. the other moiey of the
said Brick Tenement and Lot, now belonging to the
United States.
Notes with approved endorsers made payable az
above will be required for the United States moety
Il. w. HEWITT.
dec 13-ts THOS. SWAMI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
Iron, our Correspondence

From Correspondence
BEACON OFFICE News RooM,
Norfolk, Dec. IL, 1926.
Arrived, Schr Esther & Sally, Bancroft, from Alex.
andra, bound TO Philadelphia.
Schr Sally < Eliza, Hooper, from Baltimore.
In Hampton Roads, brig Texel, West, from City
Point, for London.
Sailed, Schr VIM Porter, Hovey, for Philadelphia.
The sloop independence, os borne, for New-York,
will sail to day; and from the Roads, ship Amulet,
Windsor, for Havre.
The briggs Emily, Godfrey, for Havre-and Texel,
West, for London, will sail from the Roads tomorrow
The Schrs Velocity, Hammond, for Boston; Mentor.
Eldrdge, for do Maine; Mason for Saco; Ocean, Beat
ley, for ST. Marks Relief Baxter for Portland, and
Sloop Regulator, Monroe for ST Thomas, from Alex
anera, have, we learn, gone to Sea- and, from Balti
more ships Chesapeake, for South America Minerva,
for Rio Janeiro iibemia for New Orleans; briggs Mon
tczuma, for Trieste; Hunter, for st Thomas Spartan
for Savanna Cato, for Boston; scrs. Duplicate, for
sisal; Resolution for Port-au Princes Ehon, for ST.
Barts; Monica, (Span.) for Havana; besides number
of coasters for New York, Boston, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
MarshaA's Sale

ENILL be sold for cash, on Thursday, l8M dag n
w January nsrt, at one O'Clock, all the right, title
and interest of William Herbert, in aud to the follow
ing property:
One Piece or Parcel Of Iland
near the Rope Walk-begnning at the intersection of
West and Oronoko Streets running northwardly with
West street to Montgomery street, thence westwardy
to the north east of Peter Shcrrons lot thence
soutiwarlly with said lot Oronoko street, thence
with said street to the begnning-contaning 10
Or less. Sold to satisfy execution III favor of
the Bank of the United States. ID. MINOR, DIM.
dec IL for L. Rnggod, Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
w NNtea.

x5x good VESSEL, Of from 500 to $50 bbls
&EsSburthen. Apply to S. MESSERSMlIh.
Sec Il T.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
SM1lP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
Dec. l2-Schr Institutions Baker, Baltimore freight
for the district
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk
SAILED. 4tEt
Sclr Rising Sun, Silver, Salem, via Norfolk.
Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
REPORT


ofke Central Chesapeake y On'ocana':
The Committee, acting under resolution OF
the Convention Of Delegates from certain coon-
ties and corporations of the States OF Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, OHIO, ana 'ne Dis.iie'
Of Columbia. which assembled, pursuant to a
public invitation and notice, in the Capitol oil
the United States, on the 9th day OF Noyem-
Der, 1928, have presumed to request re-assem-
blage Of that Convention, under the authority
vested in them Of consulting upon, and aaop'-
sing, in behalf of the Chesapeake anu J ~ ~
slated to assure its certain and speedy compile
",ion," and now submit TO the Convention the
following reports ea,
That, as soon as practicable afterths adjourn
ment of the Convention, Cd the S'h OF Nosen "
the several duties specifically devolved on them
ythe resolutions adopted by the Convention
on that Gay. -, The
Memorials were promptly prepared oy Inc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-13
.EA1EyaE9Psx ~ lSf.D:l@lGEAAa
MORNING, DECEMBER Is, ;92.

The great length Of the interesting Report Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Committee ex-
cludes almost every thing else from our CO.
lumns. We have inserted only moiety of it
to-day, but shall conclude it tomorrow, and
thereby present it, in ole paper, TO our country
readers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

North american Reute,o.--Wo have
been informed, and with pleasure state,
that the demand for this popular perlodi-
cal has increased 80 much Of late, that
second edition of the tDo last numbers,
and third edition of the July number FOR
1925, are now in press. lis circulation is
not ipcreaslnng 10 our own republic
alone. Patrons continue 10 Send in their
names from South America, from Eng
land, and other parts Of the Eastern Com
tinent Every number of late has exhibit
ed profound learning and deep research,
with sufficient novelty and pleasant hu-
NOR 10 render i, paIatahle. YraUetier.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

Judge fuckers La1o Schooi.-Wr per,
ceI,c from the public prints that Chancrl-
Ter fuckers third course Of law lectures
will commence 10 Winchester on the 1st
day Of November.
Thirty applications for places 10 the
School have already been received and
the Chant ellor. grateful for this liberal pat
rouage, and animated by the cheering
prospect before him, will bring to the APP
preaching renewal Of his labonrs as lee
turer the same untiring application and
interchangeable zeal which, which have here
tofore, 10 SO remarkable manner, charac-
tersrd his exerlions. We trust that this
highly me'ltorious School, which origIna
ted IN the spirit of private adventure, viii
continue to advance in the eslim9tion Of
the State and that its able and dlstn-
guished Head will he amply rewarded by
II discerning public for the dedication Of
his time and TALENTS to the instruction Of
our youth in department of know hedge
conlessedIy of the first dignity ADD impor-
lance, aud which, in It's applications, comes
home to the business and bosoms Of us all.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
rnR TIE YIRGINIAN.

.uessrs. Editors--I observed IN your
number of the 25th Sept. an article signed
A Citizen" the protested object of which
wasto Expose to the view of the people
the acts Of public men, but mure especial.
~ the manner in which the county court
Of Campbell discharged its official duties
at the sept. term. if"A Citizen" is sincere
in his professions, he ought to take pains
to give correct Information, and had he
have detailed all the proceedings of the
court on that occasion with as much
accuracy as he did the election of the
Commissioners of the Revenue and Ware
house inspectors, &c. III short all except
the anoa,ntmont of ten Justices OF the
Peace. could not have doubted the pa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
eco
From the Suiijunn Hhig.

4 sad mistake. "A ratllesnake was a
huni fortnight since discovered in the ca
MI, in WsrNasink, by an emigrant from
IN land of St. Patrick, wo surprising it 10
br An eel, without ANY ceremony grappled
H. exclalmng, 1" An ale. an ale, by the
powers Soue byslanders soou undo
eered him, hen il was found that he had
eren hitten three times by the POISONOUS
reptile. BY timely application, howev-
er, the poison WAS extracted.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
UUEIlG rps

Lmttry dhd IJfhdRgt OU'e, No Ia, Wafksi,
street, Baltimore.
Where both the greai and magnificent CAPT,
'nl Prizes of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Each,
We're sold IN the late Grand SInfe Lotteries, in
Shares, all 10 DISTANT ADVENTURES
d where both ihc Great Capitals OF THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS aud TEN-THOr.
SAND DOLLARS, drawn In the last Grand
Sthte Lottery, ~ere also snd--and uhtrf
more capiiat priscS hare ttea obtaiaed Than az
ann oitsr oUre in .3mgico
ORDERS from any part Of The u. Stetes.
either by mil, (pna paid) or private convey
ance, enclosing the Cash or Prize Tickets IN
any of the Lotteries, viii meet the same
prompt and pnnoIual attention as il on pee.
sonal application,
.4adreS 10
J. |. COHEN, Jr & BROTHERS.
Bait Sept. 1926. tcifloN !
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
81. o-. ,,.ed I, Rn.sia and ofher

.z,,te but ore used IL Russia and other
-. ctUnirIek fur coats nads al SKIN
,aa,hef. It's supposed they mus have
s.,,, lisi by soms ut The r'tl,rs' o'' ig'-
-. ofihe Ohio. when the French were
..,g,nptrng a communication bei"stn Ia
la and lhe Mississippi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
5lo2 Prizes.
1903 Blanks.
MODE OF DRAWING

5ln2 PrIzrs.
1893 Blanks.
MODE OF DRAWING
All The pnmb,rt will be mn IN ,bc ,,boeI
as usual All The prize, above ,hrec dollar.
will be ont in the u,ize-,vbeel md drn,,n
opposire the winnie b6dv of numbers IN.
FIRST drawn nn,nbrr uii dcriJe Tho c,,e :,
the 5000 three dollar nri2cs. Ne lolInws +"
wit ehuutd IL l.. one of ,It. free, csa H.,
sond nnnLar. ~, i,,,s.,,. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
$4,000. 10000. 40. GOO. &C.

leo5l prizes amounting To $3ns 900
IL The uhoie ot he Pricu paVabIcin Cab.
ehfeh ag usual NJ touLEs .OrrIcr, can hu
bad the MOMENT THEY ARE DRAWN.
Tickets $40 Quarters e. 80
Halves E Ei4hihs 1.25
To be had ia tho greatest variety ~ nnmhafa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
Attention the Whole 4! F!
Mex / SATURDAY,
The grand i,siribntion et capital prizes in the
ptrs1Ria Literature Lottery,
lLh Ilnss.

l. 10 take place IN this town. The whole
drawing VIII be completed ia one hour All
persons not having rs yet supplied them.
selves with chances nfr requested to makr
Immediate application Aliens oflre mud
by Investing he small sum OF 81 secure 10
themselves either OF the following capitals
5000 dollars IS al 100 dollars
2auO dollars 90 of So dollars
of 1000 dollars on of 2Udallars
3 Of 6h0 dollars 100 Of 10 dollar,
IL But few tickets ia the scheme and by
The purchase ot two tickets Won are sure oi
one prize aud ma, draw three. By This mode
oi drawing the adventurer runs but little
ri7que.
Whole tickets 81 90 Quarters 81 90
Halves 2 90
tot sale a. the Lottery aud Exchange office OF
S. d. WI. ALLEN ~ co.
Iynchburg.
Tor Lucky numbers and prompt payment,
recolseet TO call nj Aliens.
Oct 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

o. The last papers inform us Of the
death of Chancellor Brown, of the Staun.
ton District.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
WOKE PRizEs IHR.r BLa.NKS.


lioldets ct two ticketsfn this Lottery, as
III Tue ddi aud Even system are sure OF ons
rri2e, aud may draw lhfeel
u Price OF Tickets 81, aud share. in rro
portion,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
TRANS} LYANIA UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEpAar. ltEILp.

TRANSYLYANIA UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEeAarl ktEIIr.
FniIE LECTURES will commence hs II.
"a sual On the fri Monday Of November,
ana terminate in the first week OF the cnsu.
ing march.
anatomy and SHrgcrH,
by DIR. DUDLEY
Institutes Of Afedicine and Ci0ieai Pr1cirr,
by DIR. CALDWELL.
Theory and Pcacare gf HedieiRe,
by DIR. DRAKE.
OJsteiricks l. Dtsensss Of Houleu and Cti}8rsn,
by DRl RICHARDSON.
Mneria Msaicn and Me,fical BOtouU
by Or. SHORT.
Chemistry,
by DIR. BLYTHE.
The paper Of the Bank of the Common.
wealth of Kentucky, heretofore received al
par by the Professors, having nearly gone out
Of circulation, specie or lis equivalent viii be
expected The price oil each ticket viii be
fifteen dollars, with the exception of that To
the course OF Anthony and Surgery, s. bieh
is fixed at twenty Naturalization. with al
mission 10 the Library aud Reading Room,
which are kept open every day. will be i've
dollars making the aggregate fees for instruc.
ton one hundred dollars. The Library con
tanning about 5000 volumes is constantly aug
menied by the importation Of new standard
aud periodical works, from Great Britain and
The continent u Europe.
The difficulties experienced by the two las
classes from the disp oportionate size OF the
Anatomical Hall have been olvia,ed by the
erection Of a new one of enlarged dimensi-
ons, aud with convenienoes and appurcnan-
ces not surpassed by any other in the United
States DANIEL DRAKE, NJ. u.
De1H ofHe .bedic0i FacuiV
Pennsylvania University, Sep. ls.--it6wl 3
u To be inserted in he inner forms for SIR
'oects, ofhe Richmond Ia. Hhig, LysrhJurg
Iirgiuiau. Charleston Gig Ga-eiie. &Chariev
ton .Usrcprg, .MAedgeriHc " L. Reror-
der, Raieigi ~ c. Register, AUGUSTA Geo.
Coniiia'i0Daiia, Huntsville 9lo. .4Irocaie,
.Nastrii'e Ten Bapner, knol,iHe Ten Regis
Ter, 3ssavas Gazef.. 81 Lo0is no. RegpJi-
cau LoWgriHe .jireriiser, Frpnk}ort Coninteu-
0i0t, .Dag,riRe Eagts. altd K,nii,cky Gaseiit.
Payment ~aL b mute By Tie Editor of M r..
Por!eJ.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

'irgin'd LifefafaTe lottery. 4M class.
IL be drawn on the High aud Low sy,.
'Gin , snmewlht similar 10 the Odd and r.
ven II VIII he drawn in Lynehhnrg IN &c.
tober next, NIL il one day.
nan ~ DuT.S O., - s.,,., =. - ..x.4.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
Odd and Even system.--Classs s.
Most Splendid schemr in The T. States.
COHEk'S OFFIGE.-BxftfvnIu.

COHEN 5 OFFtcE,--gA Itmou,
Septembtr II, 1920.
T. Under Huibofiv ol the Genrrnl Ass.n.
bly,, The iollomng BrilllUut Scheme u pro.
scnied 10 the Public, 10 he drawn on tho
ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, IN consequence
Of is nnrivalied ropnlnriiy the whole IN
one DAY, and viii lake place Ia the city
Of BALTIMORE, under The snperin,endenoe
OF the Commissioners appointed by the Co
vefnornnd Connect, IN the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
LOTTERIE8iI
Dismal Stamp LOTTERY,
4lb CLASS.

To he drawn IN Richmond. oil in one day--a
30 M. Lottery by combination and perpf.
iolion---5 ballots 20 be- drawn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

ltoR RENf.--A good Stable. in rea
j of this ollce.
August IT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
f5M Of Nouember Meet.
Grand State lottery

OF Md II be holder Of Two lictets or two
SHARES. will be certain OF obtaining n.
iedd ONE Prize "a may draw 1hrte
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

ANoR sALE.-A first rate Carpenter
1 Apply at this office.
4 ususl II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

North Caroiina, South Carolina and Geor
gia money taken ~ par Oct o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16

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