davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14

Al REGULAR course of MEDIcAL Lee
IA rUREs win be given at Litchheld By the
following gentlemen. lriz.j
DANIEL SHELDON, M. D..
JOHN +. BRACE, A. IA.
ALANsoN ABBE, M. ID.
DIR. JoHN w. russell.


Messrs. Sheldon, Able. and Russell, will
give Lectures upon the Theory and Practice
ofPhysic, Principles and Practice of Surgery,
Obstetricks, Materia Medica, Anatomy, Ply
siology, and Medical Jurisprudence.
MIR. Brace, withan assistant, win give Lee
lures upon Botany, Mineralogy, Geology,
Chemistry, and Pharmacy.
The course Of inrtruction viii commence
the first Tuesday of April, 1897, and win con-
tmue six months. From ten to Rfteen Lee
lures win be given weekly and recitations
heard daily. Medical Students viii be cxpec-
ted to read dissertation monthly, on some
subject connected with Medicine and if prac-
ticable, arrangements viii be made for Medi-
cal DispufatiOns over which DIR. Sheldon will
usually preside. Students win be admitted to
visit patients when circumstances render it ad-
visable.
Commodious Lecture Rooms, variety of
Anatomical preparations, a collection of speci-
mems in Botany and Mineralogy, aad a con-
siderable Library win be devoted to the Insti-
tuition. sa gre s.
n A Dispensary, in which most Medicines in
use will be prepared with reference to the in
sfruction of Students, win also be connected
with the establishment. sf .s
Every exertiOn will be made to make this
course III lusttuCttOn cEuinentiy pFacueat.
lt needs no argument to prove the superior
advantages Medical Student will derive from
a course of Botanical Lectures, when living
specimens can be exhibited, and also from a
Dispensary connected with Pharmaceutical
Lectures.
Board can be obtained from $3.50 to $3.50
week.
The fee for the whole course Of Instruction
win be $50.
BY order Of the above named Gentlemen,
J. BARNES.
Litchfeld, Nov. !, 1895. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14

nose upon civilized people In che Nice
teensh century, We arc not surprised that
the struggle for liberty in Naples was 80
short-lived. Men Who can tolerate the
foOlery Of Popish miracles are incapable Of
enjoying freedom.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the subscriber will at
u tend at the Tavern of James Shepherd
in Norfolk, the 18th day of November next
from one o'clock P. nj. until Ave, TO receive
the State and Town taxes on the List of 1895.
ThOre who neglect this opportunity must ex-
pect to pay fees. >s, @r r.,e..
THOMAS CURTIss, Collector. .
Norfolk, Oct.eG8, 1896. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
NOTICE..

THE subscribers give notice that they have
n recently made a very liberal addition to
their assortment of GOODS, making it as
full and complete as any in the County, and
they pledge themselves to sell as low for Cash,
Produce, or on a credit as at any establish
ment within the County.
The public are invited to call and examine,
intended in all cases to be frst. viii Give en-
tire satisfaction.
1esi @a r E..W.TOWNER, g. Co.
Goshen Oct. 81, 1893. s. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
Caleb Reyeozd,s Estate.

Caleb Reynold's Estate.
ETyHE Hon. Court Of Probate for the dis
trict Of Sharon. having appointed the
subscribers Commissioners to receive and adj
just the claims of the Estate Of
CALEBlREYNOLDs,
late Of Sharon, deceased, represented insol-
vent give notice that we will meet ON the bu-
siress ofour appointment at the house of Oh
iyer Kellogg in Shofon, on the frst Monday
in December and the first Monday in April
next at one o'clock'P. Mon each o. the said
days.
Sir months from this date are allowed by
said Court for creditors to exhibit their claims
properly attested. ,s,i ;. s,sa
Dated at Sharon, Oct. 81, 1895.
OLIVER KELLOGG, Coasmis-
FL - ANSON NORTON, siosers.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14

BenyansSas Co,sklsmg's Estate.
THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the dis
trict Of Sharon, having appointed the
Subscribers Commissioners to receive and
adjust the claims Of the creditors Of the Es-
tate of .%
s'e BENJAMIN CONKLING,
late of Sharon deceased, represented insol-
vent, give notice that we win meet on the bu-
siness Of our appointment at the house Of o.
liver Kellogg in Sharon. on the ed Monday
10 December. and Cd Monday in April next at
one O'clock T. M. on each Of said days.
Six months nom this date are allowed by
said Court for creditors to exhibit thar
properly aftested. > ~ - - =
Dated at Sharon, Oct. 81, 1895.
OLIVER KELLOGG, . Cop,g.;s-
3l JOSHUA LOWELL, { sioners.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
From the Nesc- York Observer & Chronicle
POPISH SUPERSTITION.

II Is well known that 81. Januarius is
the patron orprotecting saint Of the city OF
Naples. The Catholics say that during
d tremendous eruption of Vesuvius, while
the old Saint was living, ne went out and
stopped BIZ bis personal presence food of
burning lava, that was making It's way to
Naples, and thus prevented the destruction
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

ment; but the more lasting beauties of an i'm
proved understanding can never tire We
are soon weary of looking at picture,
though executed in mastery STYLE and she
who has only beauty to recommend her, has but
little chance of meeting a lover who will not
grow indifferent to mere portrait, particularly
when its colors are faded by the subduing hand
Of time. Then is it that modesty and sweetness
of temper are particularly observed; and the
loss of beauty will not be regretted by the man
it first made your captive.
See lovely fair, yon blushing rose,
All hail the beauty as it flows;
Vain of her charms, she courts the sun,
And soon her gaudy race is run;
Obscure, in yonder pensive dale,
The white robed lily of the vale;
Pure emblem of the spotless maid,
Adorn'd with flowers that cannot fade
Virtue, bright ornament of youth,
Sincerity, unblushing truth
Through all LIES seasons there will please.
In all LIES storm secure hearts ease,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

MUSIC OF THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.

The instruments most frequently named by
Homer are the Tyre, the flute, and the syrnx;
the trumpet does not appearto have been known
at the siege of Troy, though it had come into
use in or before the days of Homer From the
time of Homer and Hesiod to that of Sappho,
we have no record to show the state of tera-
ture or the arts and similar blank occurs
during the century which elapsed between Sap
pho and Anacreon, and again between the lat
ter and the time of Pindar In the three centu-
ries which succeeded, Eschylus, SophocIes land :
Euripides, with Plato, Aristotle, Theocritus.
SC carried the arts poetry, eloquence, music,
sculpture, and the other fine and useful arts. to
a pitch which, until then, they had never at
tanned
The invention of notation and musical cha
racters, which is generally attributed to Ter
pander, celebrated poet and musician, who
fourished about GIL years before Christ, form
ed era in the progress of music. Previ-
Gus to this valuable discovery, music was en-
tirey traditional, and consequently depended
much on the memory and taste of the per-
former
The character of the Grecian music appears
to have been noisy and vociferous in the ex-
IRENE. The trumpet players at the Olympian
games used to express an excess OF JOY when
they found their utmost exertions had not done
them some very serious injury. Lucian relates
of young Aute-player, Harmonides, that on his
first public appearance at these games, he be-
gan solo with so violent blast, in order to
surprise and elevate the audience, that he
breathed his last into his flute and died on the
spot When to this anecdote incredible as it
may appear, we add the circumstance that the
trumpet-players at the public exhibitions felt
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07
80


in quest of natural history. He visited Niagara in
July, 1891, and pays the following complimentary
tribute to Albany Fair One.
&c Words hardly do justice to the unaffected
ease and elegance of the American Ladies, who vi
sit the falls of Niagara The traveller need not
III Imagination through Cfcassa, in search of fine
forms ; or through England, France, or Spain, to
meet with polished females. The numbers, who
are continually arriving from all parts of the Union,
confirm the justice Of this remark.
81 was looking one evening at a dance, being una
BILE to join in it, account Of the accident had
received near Buffalo, when young American
tered the ballroom, with such becoming air and
grace, that it was impossible not to have been
struck with her appearance.
Her bloom was like the sprnging flower
That sips the silver dew,
The rose was budded in her cheek,
Just opening to the view ~
could not help feeling wish to know where she
had
''Into such beauty spread, and blown SO fair"
Upon inquiry, found that she was from the city of
Albany. The l looked at the Albanian, the
more was convinced that in the United States of
America may be found grace, and beauty, and sym
metry, equal to any thing in the old world.
81 now, for good and all, and we'll might, gave
up the idea of finding bugs, bears brutes and butfa
loe , in this country, and thoroughly satisfied
that had labored under great mistake in sus-
pectng that should ever meet with them. wish
cd to Join in the dance where the fair Albanian
"To brisk notes in cadence beating -
but the state of my unlucky foot rendered impos
sble.
"Nothing can surpass the appearance the Anne
rican ladies', when they take their morning walk,
from twelve to three O'Clock. The stranger will
at once see that they have rejected the extra
VACANT supelhuities which appear in the London
aud Partisan fashions and have only retained
much of those costumes are becoming to the fe-
male form. This, joined to their own Just notions
of dress, is what renders the New York ladies SO
elegant in their attire. The way they the
Iephorn hat deserves word Or two With the
formal hand of the mlliner binds down the brim to
one fixed shape, and that none of the handsomest.
The wearer is obliged to turn her head full ninety
degrees before she the person who is stand
ing BY her side But in New York the ladies have
the brim of the hat fettered with wire, tape
ribband, but quite free and undulatng and by APP
plying the hand to it, they conceal or expose
as much of the face circumstances require. The
hiding and exposing the face by the bye, is certain
ly dangerous movement, and often fatal to the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07
gHE LADIES MONITOR.

Beauy is a captivating but fading flower
which often leads its youthful possessor into ma
ny dangers, many distresses. Happy is it for
those whc are distinguished for their outward
charms, that they are sheltered under the pa
rental roof Happy for them that the watchful
eye regards them with rigid circumspecton-
Few in the early periods of life are insensible to
fattery, or deaf to the voice of alteration Be
ware of the fatterer: be not deceived by fair
speeches. Be assured, the man that wishes to
render you vain to your outward charms, has
mean opinion of your sense and mental qualifi-
cations Remember, too that a young girl
vain of her beauty and whose chief study and
employment is in the decoration of her person.
is a most contemplate character, and that the
more you are distinguished for the charms of
your face and the graces of your form, the more
you are exposed to danger The rose is torn
from its parent stem in the pride of beauty: the
jessamine is scarcely permitted to blossom be-
fore it is p!ucked: and no sooner are their beau
ties faded than the merciless hand which was
eager to obtain them throws them away with
contempt, whilst the primrose, the violet, the
lily of the valley and the snow drop, less exposed
to observation, escape unhurt and unn jured by
the spoilers hand
Learn, fair daughter Of beauty, from the lily
to court the friendly shade; and from the prim-
rose be convinced, that your best security NAV
be found in retirement. If you wish to be ad-
mired, be seldom seen and if you are DESTROYS
of having sincere lover in your train let virtue,
modesty, and sweetness, be the only lures you
make use OF to ensnare.
You may then, perhaps, by your good quail
ties, retain the heart which was at first captive
to your beauties, and when time has robbed you
of the graces and the innocent cheerfuness of
youth, secure a sincere and tender friend to
console you in the hours OF affection, and watch
over you when deprived of those charms that
first made him solicitous to obtain your love-
Repine not my young readers, though your
virtues be concealed in homely form If you
have secured the virtues of the mind. you need
not envy others the beauties of the face And
We, who are decorated with outward grace, be
not vain for such fading externals, but tremble
lest they should tempt the designing to lead you
| into error.
Had you less beauteous BEEN you'd known less
Ladies are happiest moderately fair.
Neglect not, then, in the giddy hours of youth
to make your mind fit companion for the most
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-07

be as we'll if some of our head milliners would go
on board Of them in lieu of getting into the Dill
gence for Paris. They would bring back more taste
and less caricattlre"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

kt.E
At rules k9llcain Tie clerks office OF The superior
Court of thancrr' 10 he Lynehbnrg District, te2 III
DAY 81 DC Der. 1 -.
James Il. slile and a'riek Hart surviving partner,
of David nd on ~ 20. Plt,.
az INST
Ihou,s ariAg and HEM, Lyn., cs'ors OF HEINZ
Lyme, doc 1abn G. ayiur Thomas f. q, hn -.
- q. INNS Dix, Patrick II. Fonaine, an John +.
Hill d lmrs a Sama1 Hill dec. tIs.
II, drteadant heHa' Agt not hsyuF entered his
app. aid glvtn stcutii} according to the act OF
s,rIub and III rules Of tis iurt. AID ~ appear ng
"a 4atisAcinIy cvid, nee ina H. IN Inhab II
thu .uun rs II 10 der d ha the aid def ndant do
aypeir here he Il II da, ~ he aus er
- > Il u#lgIu. ava ded supplebienta and second 81.
Ia .drd o. The plaintiffs and tia acops oi this der
fprthaI arri'd sBue Newspaper printed In IL
town Lynchburr, for two months isiyel and
posted the from door d the court-house IN the sad
town. 4 Copy. 1astef
- J. VILLA. C. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
law ScMDOEs

slilik strih session OF the LAW SCHOOL.
II ~ .fttdbdBi. ~ The Comfy OF CBmbsr-
taBd, ~ the stage road leading from the CITY
ol Washington. 10 the south, russlns The Ap.
pomallaS al Raiifdgss 2 idge ,near Farmriht,
IN the county OF Pr,Bct EdDari, Within three
and hall Htirs Of N aaiht's ln.nrn, On
the stage road, from the Gitf ni Richmond Ia
IgHchbhfg, IN the Commonwealth I Hngnia
viii commence on The iirsi MONDAY IN \
p#tl next, On the usual terms For lbr meris
oi this institution. refer IL It's manual SUE
cess heretofore. aud to all VINO have been nj
II without the iepsi apprehension OF then n
nited APPRECIATION. A. I cannot take mnre
than SIX - eI4lt gentlemen a. live with me
~ members OF my Rmils, should like H.
hear from those who NAV he disposed 10 en-.
Ter by the first ii March, until which liar
hni ~ hfre,) lar reasons too ohvions IL
mention Needtam ;. pialaiy hnl Beniig p.
paired with the al linnn al three enmfurabl,
aiiicrs IN The yard, which IS very timely shn.
ded) Tor the accommodation Of Young gentle
men. CRIED TAYLOR.
Richmond. January 90. 1926 WlM2b
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
Dec 10

Sr-isilHg
rn.,. holden IL, the Jerks Office Of the superior
Court Of hancer) for the Lynrhburg stct, tn 28th
DAY Of October, l725.
"idn Boauigbt ana Eleanor p. his ~fc late Eleanor
r. StUnt, Plts.
against,
Mifalah Stone es'nr 81 HcIchah Stone, dec. aud
h uNn lKh Clarlts r. CoahS and Susapna his Wit,
IAts savanna Stone, John u. P,rty i frances bis
wife. lalr trauce, +, Stgle, iand} PER- aud Jn,"y
Ia slt-, atr Jnspy Stone, Ehl"beih Esau late ma
beth 'ae - aud Name, IA, Nifc. late Nnu-
E, St.. Joaspit Price AM Luc, has WITT. La Lucy
st,nr, n he>iah Stane, aud iohn Il. Perry, atmr ~
VIII ~ one. dee. Def g..
f. ttst ndants ,andy PER- and Jinsty s~ife an
1ago5 E'Hn. md Nancy h, wife not hasIng eatertd
fhtie lp ehrare and given security Ordsng 10 he
uci 81 .N,nih} ana the rules OF - court and %
p,anas hl Ss attorv wi encr that h.y are not NINA
U Of tbs raun'y: It u ordered, that sad de-
fodans do appear r' 4 hrs day a. then ne term
rrd aHsU tie bl oi ia, plaintiff AID 'hat copy
tbs dec he Forthwith nser ed ia sp.ne nov apr
prlH 81 IN the town Of l., neh3urg, for iwo mont
crsssty. pc ted at the front door Of the c0nrhnuse
. ]. WILLS. &C,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
THE VIRGTNIAN.
LYNCHBURG JANUARY "a. laee

Congressional EIection.-The election
of successor TO John Randolph, OF Roam.
oke, has taken place, and, Notwithstanding
the sage spoutlngs and writings Of our
cousins of Buckingham" Ito whom we
tender our sympathy Mr.. Giles has been
permitted to stay at home, TO pen mnre
!" Dispositions" The following is the
state of the poII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

Chanoery holden nj the town Of LyIle,.
burg the 10Th day ot October, 1s25
illiam -. Wren, admir- of Samuel 6 A.
danis. dtr John ynulcw aud Jacob L,nde n.
berger surviving partners OF George snd la .
cob Lindenberger, Pits.
against
Oliver VI Reynolds, sdm'r OF James Dnn.
nington. dee. Jannet Huntington. adm 'ifix
de bonis non OF Waiter DnuHifsion, dee vi
cholas Harrison aud John n. snifh, Dsfis
The plaintiff Jacob Llpdenbergcr hing
deHd, the court ~ to lin eau. NJ present, pro.
coed no iorthei IN this eialso, ,ehereDpon the
same canse Gamr oh 10 be heard ~ 10 lie -
ihcf parties On the bill. answers and exhibits,
and was argaed by cnnnse on considersti-
nH whereof the court doth order TINT one
~ the Commissioners If the courf do take m
account, H. l. ri the claims of lbe plaintiffs
rrsfee#Itel, n ae forth ~ the I'LL, naalIIst
the Inif rnncsfn ~ James nnh Walter Dnns
g'en--secondly an secnun oi ilie ahniins
,elrBlian ot Jhmrs Dunninelon, dee. on tie
e,rnie 81 said Waiter DuhninRinn dec
thirdly, OF the administration OF The defend.
ant Janneit Dunnington ~ hdtntfls de bonis
non on the estate 81 The m'd Walter Dun.
ningiun, dee aud fourily, of the nJpinistra.
hnn If the defendant Oliver NJ REYNOLDS,
~ the estate ri the sad James Dunning-
tOp doe. AMI the snid Commissioner is
directed Ia examine, stte M setlle tho
same aud make report thereof Ia the eonrt
With sany matters specially stated, Thought
pccinenlb by himself or required by the par.
ties 10 be 20 8tntod
A Copy 1ese,
IBIIN WITS 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
ComnisioDers QNce, Lgnehbwg3

VNTW F'VT-7 iHNU }
The PARTIES m ms eaase, wH take notice,
h0l hant appointed HfduesdaB, m 22nd
dag ~ hafeh ae1i, 10 carry he FIR going
oyders Of court INTO fleet On mich nay, at
iht hour Of atuf ociock IN me nmrning, hfy
are reqtarcdiO odtnd nj nv gbicf IN his form.
WH Htir accounts, nourhers dud copies "
cond Pupers prep0red IN, examination mud SET.
tiemem JaMES BEN1GH, c.
Jan 8 p4W23
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

g. Edward Lloi d, Esq. of Maryland,
has resigned his seat IN the Senate Of the
U. States.
o. Chancellor Sandford, has beea
elected by the Legislature of New York to
succeed Mr.. klng IN the u. ). Senatt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
IL a 2 96 8 a
+ 4 2 Dc 8 d
Ncr the nu nbers drawn nom lhr wheels
of ar NJ Ysfk
LITERATURE LOTTEhY Class No, 3
To- Capilils OF
5N, OON DoNacs,
o.. NNN No HAYS.

Beside 5000, several Of 1000 L. loco 81.
s,rr. NJ IA !, soil at Alitn's Tn cash
nlIi be- advanced To- II pil2,a IN his I.of=
lfry. ou pff .-tfaliun ~ - Lucky nlhre 81
uncse only a,rfrouncu>" Or. 'fHppl-
ness, II IL Of the utmost Importance
to teach the youtllul mind that en-
lo,meht aud self satisfaction must
be purchased by labour, happ, il the
man, Who in early life. has been
taught by experience the blessed ef.
feCtA of honest industry. aud the IN
rstimablc value of time. Multiply
limc by industry. and what is the re-
suit Peace of mind the innocent
fnlovmcnt Of life. aud every thing
that cnn cXalt human nature.
BY industry, II must not be TN
dcrslood to mean the lncessant
drudgiug pursuit after sordid gum !:
have likewise clrrenco To mcntal
industry /; the Improvement Of that
intellectual part Of our existence
which elcVaics our yirw above this
narrow scene of things, aud teaches
US to soar to heaven.
z[1o--
n Paste Board Man. IT'S seldom
that we present our readers with ar
ticles relating 10 the stage. unless
they are ont Of the way for this
strong reason. that We have ~ play
going people among ns---not that we
are destitute oi those who are fond
nj the rama. but bee ausc We viii
lot. or cannot support > thcaIr' cal es-
tablishmcut. The following descrip-
fee OF 81 VI. ALLEN IL 90.
Main Street, lynchbnrg.
where any information can be had relative Ia
In above scheme.
Orders enc oeing the cnsh or prize ticket
~ nay 0t the late lotteries will meet with du
attention addrrssed 10
s.. A. mr. ALIEN IL CO.
Baltmurf con Jan 1920
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

Virginia
a. ''e, hoIden in the Clerks Ofice Of the superior
d. 81 Cha'cerv for the Lynchhurg District. The 7sth
." oAae l'd'c. Pit,
AGAINST
r. Ia"nN 4Sfkins aud hR.harA PEI kins. Drfts.
A. '4s h'"Gtani Benlarnr, prkius not having euicrsd
s,b ''i'r * gwen ,eeIrty according TO the act nt
Iar ana 'ar rn's Of this COUNT, ard it ,nea .in by
fa,,'H 'Nidfnce that he isuot aIanhlhtsnt at tins
shry 1t isnrlered The, he sa,d d.t,udaut do ap-
hl on ne r,t day of the next term O. answer the
forbni,hf piaintH and that a copy Of this order nc
toan - inserted IN new suaper printed IN T. {
9Sn OF lyneburg Tor two months ,uecessiyfly aud
town. A Gu, W. =, the court house !" 1he sa'u
JOHN WILLS, C, c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26
Matte Brun's Universal Geography

Matte Brun's UniUersM Geography.
We are rather indsposed to puff persons
going about the country gettI0 E snbscrp-
lions to works, that, one half of The tlme,
do not come up to the pledges given b,
the publishers. But, we cannot permit The
occasion which now offers to our clirzens
to procure a book whose value Is uuis er-
sally acknowledged, and tn" known intr
gritty of whose publishers - a guarantee"
that subscribers will not he imposed on, Il
pass without Recommending il 10 their ~.
ice. We cannot speak IN favor Of thu
work from our own knowledge but the
concurrent testimony of all who have pc
ruscd it not excepting the Reviewers aod
Critics, proves ii to be worthy of public
patronage.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

i Tickets may be Ind al 50, aud shares ia
proportion. NJ my
The public W,ll observe Al the very first
glpnee at lhc above .rheWr, thai II Is deci-
drdl, lhr mnH Br,Hionf onr rNHr p"i mp IN
Virginla, aud, nj the difference ~ ptlee 81
Ticket, IL may be lust, .ard Ia be "a nj II
not superlor Ia au, 10 The u States, and tho
Drawing Is approaching very rapidly md
Tickets are becoming IA very greht demand
aud musi soon advance AGSeniurrts. mere
fore shonId not delay single day il calling
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-26

II $50 Puzts, amoun'lus - aoo Ooo dolIf-
The Whole pay ablr "a CASH. aud which,
~ u-uai Al tOliEA.~ OFFICE, car be haa
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