davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

- nnaf7od "a sa-ss --e~s' rta;r A.
their seats on the ieH oil Iie =.
bout half past eleven the G 9rPse was
brought into the Hall, preceea 90 " uie
Sergeant-at Srnls and the Ce 'mml.'ee'
and followed by the monrHsh opn
afterwards the Senate, preceded y =.
Sergeant at Arms, and Vice-Pr' ssiueh'
and Secretary. entered the Hall, wnen
the Vice President took ms seat " me
Char. on the right of the Speaker, aod
the Senators occupied the seats "h ~"
had been left vacant on the right OF me
Chair. The Supreme Couri Ju1stS
then entered, and took their seats appo-
site the Senators.
The funeral service was perfoi 'meu
by Mr.. Post, the Chaplain OF the H. 'lse
OF Representatives consist e OF "s.
course and prayer Soon after twel W
o'clock. the procession moved from the
Hall 10 the burial ground, where the
mains OF the deceased were dePosite'
by the slIe of those Senators and Re
presentatives who lie in the same enclo- 4
sure.
The fneness ot the day induced |
great concourse of spectators, and one |
universal feeling of respect and regret
seemed to peryade the whole.
The following description of the bu-
rial ground may appropriately follow
this brief description:
The ground wherein was inferred
those Members aud Officers OF Con.
gress who have died IN Washington, Is
situated about mile from the Capitol.
The ground is well enclosed by high
brick wall, but injudiciousiy chosen, a
pat of it being low ami marshy, and Of
ten covered with water. The tombs of
he members are OF tree-stnne, uniform
aud plain in structure. They consist of
a base four feet square, and pedestal (
three feet cube, surm ounted by cone. |
rhsr whole height is about five feet
The inscriptions are of uniform tenor as
follows
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
nd lll i - T iiAhIl Iqaf iY b

=
stead, 10 the very great annoyance q
the secular Clergy; particularly oil tha;
part III more immediate contact wis
me Sc OF Rome.
THE GREEKS The two FOL
loving dr,icies are all we find later
,ilau our former advices, respecting
,he Greeks:
LegherR. Jan 5.-The last letter
received here from sanla Maura, a.
-ure US that an engagement bad taken
place between the c. feet az
hat Of the Csp,alg |if Patras
The re.uI, Of thi ehent wa,
completely favouraNs TO Admiral
Iisuiis. A rurklsh f,igate wasauri,
and the steam vessel wkch Mehem
ed Pacha had equippe Malta, Tell
into the hands of the eks undam
aged ThIs intelligence has been con
!irmed by different reports WIN have
come TO hand from various quarters
Of Greece. lbrahlm FAeba has SUI
tered considerable defeat in Els !;
IA, loss is est,mited at 500 nlen He
i, at present at Pttras, where he was
cody received by Yusuf Pacha Ii
cannot longer be doubted that The great
rs, MISUNDERSTANDING exists between
Redschid Pacha, who does noi know
how 10 paliate hi, defeats before ~,
solonghi. nor what resolution ioatopt
with an army which is daily deserii'tg
from him Topal Pacha, who has
cruising to no purpose about the a
chipelago with ms Lgvpl.o feet tor
these Ii man;ll-, and Ibrablm pacha,
who prclends TO direct all ne Opera
lions of war both by lsnd and sea
Santa Wdura, Dec 25.--The
Seraskief R.dschii h.> lu~l caused
Dervish Cassas, the Albanian Chief,
and S1lizo, TO be dtcAp,tated. This
twoiDlj event has re.oubled the ter
rots OF The Alblniaus, who dally ie
sert hi, stan iartis, ant re'ufn to
ihs mountains. cm>,ng the Oman
it's and the war TIE Seraskler, IN
stead { attacking Missolonghl, - for
tifying himself III hi, camp, where he
is besiesed by The E'olians, and al d
loss how to act We this moment
learn that the Turkish divisions at -
Iona has been cat in pieces ny Pa
norils
2 8 A reverse sustained BY ID,
rahini Paeha 10 The environs OF Cor
nth 10 reported.
II appears that the plague is com
uniting great rayages III M"'davia
and Naliarha The infection APP
pears 10 have been insrotnced al Jasss
| BY N0ldav;au from Tokschan
GREAT BRITAIN The corn
mer,.lal disiresse> OF Great Britain
seemed rather TO increase han abaie.
A Liverpool letter f the 2ist says
"A failure Of 10000 pounds. took
place TO day, and very ioomy appxe-
tensions prevailed--lndeed many
think the times are as bad as eter--
particularly for all mercantile opera
| iiops"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
PARIS, 9th January. lSe

/
| SIR;--0s the 50Gb uliimo, called on
the Count de iIlele. President Of the
| Council and Miaister of Finances with
the design OF obtaining some additional
information respecting the claims of
such OF the ancient eoiopists o. ~ Do
ningo. as are now residing in the United
| States. lie informs q me that Use doubt
which had been suggested by the pm-
mission, named to take the preparatory
measures 10 give effect to the ordinance,
| az 10 the rlght OF thUse residing IL ior-
| elem countries, to claim any portion of
the indemnity, had, on careful exami-
nation vi the question: been removed ,,
and that they aouid receive their full
| share oil the sum stipuia ed for IN that
| ordinance. He observed that the prin-
ciple adopted in the law which passed
| at the lastse ssion of the Chambers. for
granting an indemnity to the emigrants,
! was wholly inappEcsble to The case of
the colonists of ST. Domingo: that in
1e first case the indemnity was allowed
q, d paid by France, and that every pro-
nr;s t, VI residing in the kingdom, not even
exce = ting those who received the IN
denim, / v, contributed portion Of tho
au.onn /; whereas, in the latter instance
the indie M nifty was allowed, and sould
bv the n a, item Government, as com
nsnsat;on to- Inc former inhabitants OF
the island tor the loss OF their property.
'r6s ,nles h, I've followed in obtaining
nroofs. and IN uuaking the dis:IlbuiIoD,.
he observed. wire not yet txed and
settled. buth commented 1t as pro-
pet, that the ella imam should collect all
the testimone, il, th,slr power, whether
documentary or by witnesses, all Oh
which he said. fir ansn ntted TO France
should be received and carefully con-
slGered. To facilta to the. collection OK
testimony. he observe that II might De
taken before any of tie authorities ct
the General or state Goyernm ents, who
by our laws were competent to tlaf auay
aud that the signatures might be aa-~
thenticated as III other instances where
documents are legalized for the purpose
of being received in foreign countries:
lie requested me 10 assure the Pre-
sident that Ills Majesty's Government
entertained lively sentiments OF graf
itude for the kind and compassionate
reception and treatment which the un-
fortunate sufferers of ST. Domingo had
experienced in The United States; tina.
he highly appreciated this renewed
proof of our sympathy in their misfor-
tunes, and thai he would teel great
satisfaction in imparting to ne from
time to time, such inform alton as might
assist them in establishing their claims.
Informed him was instructed to say
that the Government of the United
States would feel great pleasure in
giving all possible assistance in promot-
ing purpose al once SO just and SO
benevolent
| have the honor to be, with great
respect, sir, your most obedient and
humble servant
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

Another severe shock of an Earth
quake was experienced at Trinidad on
the esd Of January The freq,ent re-
EDITION of these vlsitaiinns excltes con-
siderable apprehension thete.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
TIE LtTE MAIL ROBBERY.

We understand from the American OF
this morning (says the baltimore Ia
zette of the lth last that one. Of the
mail drivers who had been arrested on
suspicion OF being concerned in the late
mail robbery, has confessed the chime,
aud also the whole arrangements by
which the robbery was committed 1t
appears that four persons we're concern
ed. two drivers aud two others. On the
day Of the robbery, the drivers aud one
of the accompGces sat at the front of
the stage, the nail bag being under their
feet They unlocked the portmanteau,
cut open the letter bag, and as he stage
proce eded, they dropped on the road
such letters they supposed of value.
The fourth accomolice being on horse
back behind the stage, took up the drop
ped letters and pu' them into bag pro-
vided for the purpose. When approach
ing a house where the stage stopped,
the portmanteau was locked, and all
things appeared secure. The whole
transaction took place between Phila
lelphia and Newport
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
TO TIE MEMORY OF
GEORGE, CLINTON.

He was bonn in the state Of New York,
on the 26tn OF July, in the year 1899,
and died in the city of Washington, on
the goth april, ISL, IN the 73d year of
hs age.
'iie was soldier and statesman Of
the MISUNDERSTANDING council, dis
tinguished in war-he Glled with unex-
ampled usefulness, purity, and ability,
among n.any other high ollices, those of
Governor Of his native state, and Vice
Presid at of the Uuted States.
While he lived his Writ, c, wisdom,
and yalor, were the pride,th ornament
and the security of his country; an d.
when he died, be left All ilIu-trious ex
ample, of well spent life, worthy of
imitation
The tomb OF Vice President Gerry, is
Of white marble. and has attracted much
admiration, both on account ct its chaste
aud classical structure, and@Fs peculiar
~ ne at and appropriate inscription No
AMERICAN can behold this tomb, and pc
ruse its brief and simple legend, without
feeling prouder Of his country. In the
words Of Mr.. ADAMs, "The blood of lofty
patriotism will mantle ON bis cheek, the
fire of conscious virtue will sparkle in
his eye" The inscription reads thus:
TIE TOMB
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

The tonbs of the Vice Presidents who
are inferred here, are of different aud
more splendid order The tomb of Wee
President Ci.ntoa WA erected b' his
children. 1t is Tree stone, with marble
papnels, and is about twelve feet in
height. On the opposite side are some
embierns Of war The inscription is as
follows:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

> The Kentucky Commentator states
lat the Managers Of the Common
wealth Bank have recently commit
o the flames SsOO,OOo Of the deisce
uotes Of that institution,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
ELDRIDGE GERRY,

Vice President of the United states,
Who died suddenly in this City
On his way to the Capitol,
As President of the Senate,
Nov. %, 1914
Aged 20.
Thus fulfilling bis own memorable IN
functions
''Itis the duty of every citizen, though
he may have but one day to live, to de-
vote that day 10 his country"
We congratulate our fellow country.
men upon the vote ia the Senate of the
United States. confirming the Execu-
tive nomination of Ministers TO the Pa
mama Congress. The United States
have now taken that station that they
have a right to claim in this republican
coas{ederacy The honor of the nation
mas been saved by this vote--the conf.
dence Of our sister republics confirmed.
and our commercial and political inter
course expanded and enlarged.
Bait .2mericaR.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23
JAMES BROWN.
The Hon. Henry CLAY,
Secretary of State, Washington.

Speeches of.hr. Ciay.-Messrs. A. G.
Hodges aud Joseph C. Norwood, of
Lexington, Ky. have issued proposals
for publishing the speeches of HrNaY
Clay, in Congress, from 1910 TO iS24.-
The book to, contain from four to FIVE
hundredpages, web bound and lettered,
with portrait OF +, Clay. and to be
delivered TO subscribers at two dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

IN MEMORY
or TRE liQNoRABLE -.
SKsAToH IL C0NsnEss PROM THE STATE Or
iGEp
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

Gov KENT, Of Maryland, has called a
meeting of the Board OF Public Works,
Of which he is President. to be held in
Baltimore on Monday, the 18th of A
pril next. The Baltimore Gazette says:
We receive this ineipient movement as
an earnest of the future zeal, intelli-
gence, and devotedness, with which the
great objects of Internal Improvement
will be prosecuted"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

It is stated in the Catawba Journal,
published in Charlotte, n. G. that ano-
Their Gold Mine has been discovered, a.
bout half mile from that place, on the
plantation of Maj. Macomb; and from,
the examination which has already been
made. It is believed to be both extensive
and rich. The gold is in vein ofiron
ore and feruginous earth, but its depth
and breadth have not been ascertained.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

It is stated, that, for the further pro.
lection of the commerce of France in
in the West Indies, the government of
that country has directed the establish
ment of cruising stations off Port-au-
Primes, and off Havana.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-03-23

In the senate Yesterday ho uuS4HS'S
was transacted.
The House of Representatives assem-
bled at eleven O'clock yesterday, IN or
der Ia attend the iuneral OF the late
CHRISTOPHER Rankin, 'he late Represen-
tatve from the state of Mississippi. As
during life no member of the House was,
perhaps, more general, esteemed, SO the
death of no one has excited deeper
feeling Of regret In the prime OF lite,
he had before him. according to the or
dinary course Of nature, loog career
of homo, and usefulness. before the
harvest of his .enown was fully ripe, the
unsparihg scythr of death has cut II
down; it as witkered in its GREENE IS;
its blossoms are scattered to the isur
winds. and we have only left that sweet
and refreshing fragrance which they
have left behind them. Ills virtues were
Impressed on the hearts, and survives M
e memories of those who knew him
few wears more, and they. with all the
,irtues Of the present generation, w'l,
My live On the re cords Of history, and
the spirit of their posteritv
Che President. wiih the four Secreta-
les, and tbe Postmaster General, enter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
MarsI,al's sale.

DURSuANT to Decreetsi Order OF the
Superior Court OF ChsnceYy, holden AZ
Winchester, on the - day of December, 1925,
in suit depending in SAID Court,
George Harris and wife, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
jacob f. Seibert and David Miller, Admins.
ators of Richard Chenoweth, deceased, aud
the Widow aud Heirs OF SAID decd, Def'ts.
SHALL offer for sale, on Friday, the i4th
day OF July next, on the premises, aIR4CI
or LIND lying in the county ofBerkeley, Va.
devised by the last viii and testament of John
Chenoweth. deceased, TO his son R,chard Che
noweth, subject to an incumbrance ereatedby
said John Cheroweth, deceased, in his lIte time,
TO raise an annuity for his wife Phillis Cieno-
.weth OF one hundred and ten dollars, Which, in.
cumbrance appears by deed recorded in the
County Court of Berkeley.
Terms of Sale:---One third in cash, and the
residue in three equal annual payments. Bonds
and security to be gwen for the payments, and
a deed Of trust on The premises further 10 Sc
cure the credit payments.
NATHANIEL SEWERS, D ~
For GeorgslW. Servers, a.wc-D.
June i-ctds.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
PLANK
ONE CENT REWARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber on Monday
IN morning last, an apprentice hoy, bound by
order of Court, TO learn the Rouse, Joining BIZ
siness, named JOSEPH RYAN, about 10 years
of age, five feet eight inches high. stout made
Had on and took with him, two pair gray line,
pantaloons, one pair deep blue cassinet do. one
pair white drilling do. two vests, one a red and
white striped; the other blue and white, five
white domestic cotton shirts, two hats. one q
new fur, the other wool. both white one pair
of shoes. and two pair mixed cotton stockings,
drab cloth coat, and blue and white striped
bingham roundsbout The above reward Of
one cent Will be paid for apprehendng SAID
boy and returning him, but no thanks. All
persons are hereby cautioned against harboring,
employing. or dealing any manner wiih said
apprentice, as IT is the determination OF the
Subscriber TO put the law in force against any
person or persons that may be found so offend
ing. FREDERICK BRENEER.
June 8-3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
CABINET MAKING.

gT~HE subscriber begs leave to inform his old
l. customers, friends, and the public in gen,
eral, that be has commenced the above bust
ness again in WiliamspoFt, a.few doors east OF
DIR. VIM Vanlear's, and nearly opposite the
subscribers Inn-where all kinds OF CABI-
MET WORK will be constantly kept for
sale on The most reasonable terms The sub
scribcr fiatters himself that he will be able TO
accommodate all those who may please to favor
him With their patronage. He has on hand
handsome Stock of MAHOGANY, CHEhRY,
WALNUT, &c. and all kinds OF FURNITURE
made by an approved workman, which will be
disposed OF on terms TO suit the times.
June 8-tf JAMES sHOAFF.
N. Bile has gentle iioRsE and HEARsE,
which VIII be furnished. when required, on
moderate terms.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
Martinsourg Cloth Factory.

FEsHE subscriber hereby informs ms
Il customers and the public generally, that
he continues to Manufacture CLOTHS, C.9S-
SLVETTS, BLANKETS, FL.4.N'NELS,
LLNSEYS, and C.31PE1TNG in the best
and handsomest manner, and at the lowest
prices He also continues to take WOOL in
exchange for Cloths. sc. of which, he has a
good assortment on hand, and will sell them
lew Persons having Wool to dispose OF will
do well to give him call and lock at his Goods
before they sell elsewhere.
WOOL C.4RDLNG continued as heretofore
by G. G. CONRADf.
MAY Aft
GrHis SAW MILL will 10 future be attend
ed hy careful hand.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
SCHEME
J. ls' ,20 P Prsf' 200 Tickets. sls6ssO


Not fwo Ranks 10 a Prize.
This Lottery is arranged by the Combins-
ton of three numbers upon each ticket--there
being only so numbers used in the whole Lot
tery. On the day of drawing, the sixty num-
bers (from to 60 lnclusive) will be severaly
placed in wheel, and eight of them drawn
out a, random; by which drawing, there will be
SIS nrize tickets with three Of tile draws num-
bers on each--I456 With two ofthe drawn Nos.
on-and IO608 tickets each with ono of the
drawn Nos. Quail tickets (22 1907 having no
one of the drawn Nos being blank. Printed
bills containing full explanation can be bad at
the Office.
Price Of TIckess.-Whole S5--Hslf 2 So
Quarter1 IS.
CT All letters by mail. post free, or by pri
vate hand, enclosing the cash or prize tickets in
former lotteries, as well attended 10 as it per-
sonally present. Address
YATES & MCINTYRE,
June % Washington City.
Also, for sale as ADORE,
Tickets and Shares IN The Maryland State
Lottery, No. 7, Odd and Even. Highest Prize,
40 600 DOLLARS. To be drawn on the I2th
July. Whole Tickets, S5-Half 5o--Quar-
ter IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
Administrators Sale.

nN the first day of August Court, to
w be held for Berkeley County, before the
Court House door, shall offer for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder. the following
REAL ESTATE,
directed to be sold by the last win and Tesla
ment of JOHN HOOPER, deceased:
One Lot of Land
in the town of Martinsburg, situate on the
West side of Queen street, with twostory
Brick Building, Log Kitchen, Smoked House,
Stable, and other convenient buildings there
On, known and designated on the plan OF said
town as part of Lot No. 3
Also, one other Lot of Land
an the town of Martinsburg, situate on the
South side of King street, with twostory
Log Weather. boarded House, known and de.
sighated on the plan of said town as part OF
Lot No. 2l2.
Also, one Vacant Lot of Land
in the town of Martinsburg, situate on the North
side of Addition street, known and designated
on the plan of said town as Lot No. %.
The above described property is valuable,
md worth the attention of persons wishing TO
purchase.
Terms of Sale will be, for the Brick House
property, one-third of the purchase money
Cash---he balance in three equal annual pay
ments, trust deed to be given by the purcha
ser upon the property to secure the same For
the Wea,her-bearded House and Lot, and also
the Vacant Lot. the purchase money to be paid
in twelve months after the day of sss-. Trust
deeds to be given in Ike manner TO secure the
same. Possession OF the property above des-
cribed, viii be given ON he first day OF April,
1897. JOHN McCLEARY, Jun.
Admir-. de bonis non. with the will an
uexed of John ffooper, decd.
Martinsburg, June /, 1926.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
Berkeley County Courts

JUNE TERM, 1870
rTVHE Court doth order aud direct, that all
d persons having claims on the County, 90
return them to the Clerk Of this Court, IN que
form. at least one week before the sitting otthe
Court, for the purpose OF laying the levy, in
order that they may be arranged for inspection
and examination by the Court. Ordered. That
this order be published in the Mastinsburg Ca
zette for three weeks. Teste,
June % ID. HUNTER, c. r. c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

.NuI t7pO bIGnks 70 q Frl-ea
Whole Tickets IS; Half SO, Quarter IS.
Eighth 623.
Ia this Scheme, with eight drawn Ballots.
there will be So Prizes, with three numbers on
them, 1,456 with two numbers on them, and
I0,o08 with one number on them. Tickets hav
ing none of the drawn numbers on them being,
blanks. a .sr1
Tickets and Shares in the above Lotteries,
also in all other popular Lotteries, to be had in
variety of numbers at the Office of
S. & NJ. ALLEN & Co.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City.
Who are daily dispensing Fortunes favors,
and viii, as usual, give prompt attention TO all
orders for tickets by mail. June %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,


pATAHLk IN ADTAtIEf
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
AFTER TIE YEAR EXPIRES.
or No paper discontinued until all arreara-
res are paid up. except at the discretion Of
the Editor.
=. Advertisements inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tions, anG twenty-five cents persquare for each
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
GOLDEN SW AN Inn.

TIME SUBSCRIBER still continues to keep
j. PUBIC E.NTERT.4LN.lfE-A'1' IN the
large and convenient Buck House on The North
Western corner in Wlliamsport, and sign Of
the GOLDEN SWAN. formerly kept by NIL.
TO- II. SAcKErT, Esq.
June SIT JAMES SIIO IF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
MANAGERS, OFFICE.

NETWORK STATE LIrERAItRE Lol-
~ Terry, (Ciass No 4, tor 1920 10 be
drawn on the 18th of july next, and finished N
a few minutes-50 Numbers 8 Bakoss.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
Brilliant Scheme.

.Hore Prizes than Blanks,
Whole Tickets S.; Half so, Quarter IS;
Eighth 62!.
This Lottery is drawn on the very popular
system of Odd and Even numbers, which gives
every alternate number Prize.