davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-18
MRS. PILkINGTON.

Mrs. Pilkington, whose talents were once the
theme of praise, had from her earliest infancy
a strong disposition to letters but her eyes be
ing weak her mother would not permit her to
look at a book, lest it should IMPURE them. A
restraint only served to quicken her natural
thirst for knowledge, she avacd herself of eve
ry opportunity that could crafty it; 50 that at
five years of age she could read, and even taste
the beauties of some Of the best English poets
She continued in this manner to improve her
mind by stealth, till She had accomplished her
twelfth year; when her brother, a little playful
boy. brought her slip of paper one day, and
desired her to write something on it that would
please him; on which she wrote the following
lines:
'Oh spotless paper, fair and white
On thee by force constrained TO write,
i it not hard should destroy
Thy purity to please boy
Ungrateful thus to abuse
The fairest ant of the Muse
Dear friend, to " HON oft impart
The choicest secrets of my heart,
All! what atonement can be made
For spotess innocence BETRAYED
How fair, how lovely did'st thou show,
Like hlied banks of falling snow
But now, alas, become my prey,
Not tears wash thy stains away,
Yet this small comfort can give,
That what's destroy'd can MAKE thee live
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13
FOREIGN

Latest from Europse-- By the last
sailing ship Herald, captain 6rahams
from Liverpool, in % days to the eapss
we have received Liverpool and Lon
don dates. the former to the 9th apo the
later to the 4th March inclusive. me
HIN two days later than the other vessel,
the Floriau, at Philadelphia, having lett
on the 4th. Captain Graham states that
the times in England were more dis
tressing and alarming than ever before
experienced. 1t was feared yet more
celebrated house in London and on the
Continent. could not stand the pressure
occasioned by the depreciation oil stock
and returned bills. Al he rumor notceo
Yesterday, OF the ASSASSINATION OF the
Emperor Nicholas is continued in the
liverpool papers; but comes IN such a
doubtful shape as TO make 1t little wor-
thy of credit. We copy the following
article on the subject from the Liver
nool Commercial Chronicle al March
4th: DaH' 1''
Reported ASSASSINATION Of The EmPer-
| or of Russia The following extract OF
a letter, containing the above deeply in
terestiug re port, We do not hesitate, from
the very respectable channel through
which it reached us, TO insert, although OF
course, we cannot vouch Tor the veraci-
ty OF ITS contents:-"ktrkwail, Orkney,
Feb. 30. 1s26.-lou will excuse my
answering the other parts oiyour letter
by this post, when tell you that -
mas this moment arrived, after being a.
bout q month windbound Ia Sanday,
bringing with him the master OF Rus
sian ship. wrecked Immediately at the
end OF the Bridge of Rothieholm, IN the
island of stronsay, on Friday last. The
vessel is large one, wood ioaden, and a
total wreck. am this moment sent tor
to meet the master and X usslan noble
man, a passenger, supposed refugee.
They lett Elsineur only three days be-
tore the accident happsned.-Certain
accounts of counter revolution in Rus
STA had previously reached that place,
Nicholas. with ninety ot the principal
nobility, his adherents, assasslnated or
shot, and Constantine again proclaimed
Emperor. 1t will be long before this
can reach Edinburgh officially and as it
seems to be quite authentic, must In the
mean time, be interesting - dinbarg
Ubssrver, Tuesday, Feb. %. Our rea-
ders, says the Liverpool Chronicle, will
probably join US in thinking that little
credit is due to the story above related,
since the accounts from Petersburg, in
the foreign papes, down to the nth of
February, make not the slightest allu-
sion to any such affair.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

ble because M,Dufie's attack was krt
nadeY ought Vance. because NJ
nufFie called him no gentIemanf Ought
both. because they were called tools
and understrappers? Ought Mr. Clay,
because M'Dufie virtually said he
wonld not fight his upderIings, but would
fob, himI Did MlDuffie turn tallf
Viii he eight if ehallengedf- are in
every body's mouth. Would 1t not be
be tier to inquire, what says the Daca-
logue.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

A letter from Matanzas, dated on the
18th ult. published in the Charleston
Courier, gives the following particulars
of recent trasical event which occur
red in that island:
~ few weeks since, a young woman
of Havana, aged only seventeen, find
ing her lover in company with another
young woman, in a situation calculate
ed to arouse the passions OF jealousy
and revenge, murdered them both upos
the spot after which she fed to Matan-
zas. Her retreat, however, was dis
covered, by the authorities of the for
mer place, and an order was sent down
to Matanzas, for her arrest. "A guard
proceededto herresldeDce, on the night
of the ith ult. and arrested both her,
self and new paramount, who had ia
ken up his abode with her-they were
Immediately put on board spanish
man of war to be carried to Havana,
for trial."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13
coNcRrssIoNAL soUAaRLE.

We are ndebled 90 lie New loFk Ai.ef'e@h
for the particulars Of the sGaabb'e that took
place 10 the House Of Representatives, on
tic list inst Between Nessrs McDuihe'
Tna,ble and Vance. refeutd to IN our Con
gress,onI Summary Of last week:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

The Hon Robert Borden has been
appointed Minister Plempotentiary
from Great Britain to the Emperor Of
Brazil, and .Irthur ASton, ESQ Sc
cIetaIY,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

Frederick superior court We
stated IN Gun last. that Judge Barbour
had acceded to the wishes OF the gen
tlcmen of the bar, 10 hold court here,
in the interval between the Shenando
ain and j. organ courts Upon more
mature rejection, however, the polite
offer of Judge 3 has been decllned;-
50 that court will not he held until
after the session oil the general court
upon whom will deyolvc the duty Of
assigning a judge for that purpose.
Vim GAG.
1t is stated in "a late Frenchpaper that
the widow Of the Marquis de Miranda
d Spanish grandee, having married. her
steward without the consent oil FerdIn
aud VII. his Majesty has eXiIed her
from Court, forbidden her to approach
within twenty miles Of Madrid, or any
nf the royal residences, and deprived
ser OF the power Of disposing oil her
Tree properly.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

Mrs. I.eigh's institution, in New
York, for correcting impediments in
speech, has been for some time in very
successful operation; and has drawn
ioultha very complimentary letter from
DR. Mitchell, and the unanimous ex-
preston OF perfect confidence in the'
inlallbilny OF her system, by several
scientific gentlemen, 10 HON she in
confidence commandments principles.
The editor OF the National Advocate
says, "he has seen number OF persons
who were great stammerers before
they entered the institution, and have
ever since spoken with perfect ease
and iluency; and he has further learnt
from those who have been corrected,
that it is impossible to relapse into their
former habit, when once corrected, ac-
cording to this system, as It would be
for person who never had stammer-
ed to get into such a habit"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13

Martin Bickham, Esq. United.
States Consula at the Isle of France,
passenger. in the Canton Packet, has
arrived in Boston, with his family
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
SPURzHEIM verses LAYATER.

LGca'er sras once quite the 20"
u ad Noses and Eyes acre the ptdR
by trhich all III, 'viie ones Ig0uid kHosv
Jhe talents and thoV gi.S Of "a man:
is fo- Noses, kRosD not, vo.v,
VAat they really r1eGa or import,
But all srho read S,erae must diiosc
Iha, long ones preferred to a short.
Ba, or, tits Il Gian,s Of tie Eye
'I'is tAs radiance It's faShes in,Par,,
Gives the light thdt iove 10 read jy,
Vhen study The heal or the heart
Ind .pio is sigAiiess and dull,
Bar could learn riach more By one loot,
Of svhat passes seithin heart or skull.
Tam by studying SPHr.h,im's srsois boot'
There are eyes Of all colours and hues
IN the gentiest grd1a.ion, quite doscR
Fr9m the Jrishtes, Of blacks and Of Liaes,
To the soJiest Of hazel aud broscn:
And still as they vary in hue,
Expression, or iustre, you'll find,
Each visic cfiigh, 90 look through,
dnd study each though, the mind.
TIe black eye, az sparkling and bright,
'Sho'rs soul .faI IF gemius AID fre;
Met.ine sofiiyit Loves tender iich.,
Bu. flashing, resPisnd:d in ire.
y'hs brown eye, besritchtag aud mild,
Speaks 1t aeart that is gentle and true,
Than the black eye less fery and ieHd,
More tender aud fond .hol the blue.
Yet 6lDe's a s,reei colour, fo,ra,
The brigh, laughing hue Of iigh heaven,
VhicA 10 dgAs aud 10 gay heurts alone,
Eyihe young god oftOue has been giaen.
2hNs, .nicked blue eyes! to be sure
Yhat havoc they'd make in TIE heart,
Hers they no. much more given TO cure
Ihan to ieagihen he PGng eriove's sna'r.
Bet Lavaier's no longer " the ro,"
No.V Spur=k,iin and Gal are the fashion;
By the slap. ofthe skull you're to Eno,r
For the future, each talent and passion.
Your grand father iook'd for a .rife
Wi,h q face that .caJ fair, and purse .G.l';
Ia, you, cs you yGlue your life,
Mas; Ieokto the shape Of her skui.
Her forehead, like JOgss, nut be ierge,
ErpansiUe, ftH, prominent too,
Il u, proud Of the brains an as charge,
IL erEit.Eg s.r,lrd into siesr.
Bat Shtn Il too prominent rye,
For the orgaH If language is there
An organ Eshich al men dccry,
HIM developed Too muc. a. the fair.
There are some pleasant orga,,s behind,
Seated Just at the top ot'the neck;
Bat iFtoo large, 'tspere Hard, you ,rou'i fad,
re keep sach lady in check:
Tor love, .-io sras once sublime,
Has quilted has seat IN i.t soul,
Wiere nc iived IL, the good " oiden time,
Fora snug Mtte spot nthe poll
Bat no longer on organs TO S;rclt--
jthGl AGED IF organs speak;
Before you're married Il scoetf
O,.iy this you ,ciH sill bear -, mind,
OatesS you are cOnfoanfediy dull,
y beauty it shape you're "a. ind, =
ErcePt ~ tie shape cfthe skull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
PROPOSALS
IN YPGy6yg

For earning Mails Of the United Sats on the ;Gosrfng
oast Roads :rW be Tecivedd: the General Post Office az
sac c.y IF Was6iMgO ntt IRE l2ih Dag IF OcoJr ae1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
WARTS.

Away with the idea, ye and daughters of
reflection, that charms and wchcFafis ar necessary
GO remove your Warts; rub them with spirits OF
turpeniine, and they will lessen gradually
decrease-yea, vanish forever NJ j. .4dcocate.
Printers IN Congress "A Connecticut paper
contradiets the statement OF Boston print which
mentioned NJ Miner as being the only Printer
who has seat in Congress. 1t says, MIR. Wright
of Ohio, is also a Printer; and that both he and
Mr. NJ. are natives of Connecticut
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

- EVlENS The subscriber bogs leave 10
~ inform the pubic thai he is appointed
b.seut Quf his part OF the country by the
publishers, Tor The following valuable Pcrio-
deal Work. viz
North American Review, published in Boz
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published in Boston.
Qunrterly Review, do do
American Quarierly Review, published In
Philadelphia.
Medioo -Chirurgcal Review, published in
New York, and Edited by James johnson,
NJ. u.
Philadelphia Journal OF Sciences, Edited
by n Chapman, NJ b., W. Z. Dewes, NJ. ID.
aud John Goldman, NJ. ID. &e &c.
will remark that tho above Reviews have
obtained great reputation and praise hom the
cry best judges in the United states, being
edited by the most eminent literary men in
the world, aud the Typographical part rAe-
onied equal To any Whatever.
Tho subscription price for euch of the n.
hove works Is 80 pnr hnnuun, will furnish
either OF them 10 subscribers delivered IN this
place free Of all other expenses which will
save TO those who take them from me about
two dollars n year on each work. hope
gentlemen will do ms the favor of calling aud
subscribing tor one OF MI ol the above vaIna-
bic works. ADRIAN II. NORTH,
Dec IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
October 18th, 1926.
From the Lociport Observer.
a Arnid with Cnnidl. d.lrts
She feared no evil,
hmm mnltal man or 1emi d =

She feared no evil,
Frommortal man, or demi ID
A good 0ae.--rhe following story has recent
~ been related to US, the author vouching for its
correctness A gentleman, of respectable ap.
pcaranoc about forty years ofage recently ar
rived al the village of Utica, where he had some
business TO transact preparatory to departure
for the west. BY some concession ofhs own, or
by his outward demeanor, which, in such cases,
is equally as well understood, he was ascer-
timed 10 be modern CGiebS, in search of a
wite-oae of your antiquated bachelors, fired Of
SINGLE besseIness, who had at last collected suf.
fc.ent courage 10 go out among the fair daugh-
ters ofthe land TO find hepmate This intor-
nation was not long in coming TO the ears Of a
i" trail sister, whom nature had endowed with
a liberal share Of personal charms and VINO re-
solved 10 turn the affair to good account. To
effect hcr object, she took passage for the west
IN the same boat with our wandering BcncdlCk
IN The character ola rich young widow who had
formerly resided at Buffalo, whittier she was pro-
ceeding 10 settle some business of her late bus
band. But ntlc time had elapsed before an OPP
portpai ty presented itself for an interview with
him, ahich resulted in full dnsosure onhcr part
of passion she had conceived for him when
she first C1me into his presence Our gentleman
lad q little romance in his ideas of love and
com tahnp vet, the lded OF tdiIlng IN love on u
canal boat, caused a little doubt in his mind,
which induced him 10 ask how it was possible
that young and beautiful female should on 50
short an acquaintance, be enamoued Of one so
far her superior in years" g SO il is, she said
cited preceedents to show that the mscllieyops
little rogg5, Cupid had proceeded By similar
neans-and with an affected pous resignation,
she said, matches are made in heaven With
ont entering mnutcy into the oourtship that fol-
lowed it is sufficient to say that her reasons were
conclusive; they bauished all doubts from his
mind, aud matrimony was intended as the
result. On arriving at Black Rock they a
creed 20 70 on shore and celebrate the nuptials.
She suggested the idea, however, that he had
better stop and LET her proceed to Buffalo, in
vte her friends, purchase some articles otcioth-
ing, for Gerselfa and him, and return. TO bring
his clothing back, it was'necessary to take along
his trunk containing his money, papers, &c. TO
this he willingly conscnted she departed on her
mission. and he took lodgings at hotel to ait
her return Having waited beyond the appon-
ted time he grew impatient, and repaired 10 But
falo, where he soon ascertained that his intend
ed companion with good portion of his worldly
goods, lad taken passage IN am eastern stage,
and left him to regret MS folly.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
81 I'll. IAs1.MAn

The Resolution authorizing COMMITTEES 70
introduce sBd into the House Of Delegates, AT
thorizing' the sense of the People 10 be takea on
the subject of Convention, has passsd--aycs
l03 noes %. The lmmittee consists of
Alessrs. Lefller Colsion, Irvine. Carter, Ghol.
son, Ship, Anderson Of Shen. Morgan, Lewis,
Mellhany Wallace and George.
Allen Taylor, Esq of ljotetourt, was on Thurs.
day, elected Chancellor of the ataunton ASH
syihe Districts. rice John Brown, deceased,
The following was the votes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
G, 00J dollars is 5000 dollars
6llo prines--4s8l blanks.

Price ofckets So and shares III proportion
MODE OF DitAWI a; Al the number will h. tD, a
the wheel usual all thu prizes above three dollars y !
be pH II the pri2e-wheel aud drawn out opposite the
whole body Of numbers The first drawn number viii de
eide the SITE Of the 5000 three dollar prizes as lows
10 wit: Should be Of the first FIVE thousand rum
bcr thar IL TO say ans number from No one inclu.
sve all thosc numbers will be entitled three dollars
ench should II be of the last five thousand NUMBER
that IS To say from No 1901 10000, inclusive, then a
those numbers viii, IN Ike manner, be entHlod 10 three
dollars each Those who hold two tickets ore above and
one below 5000, OF course draw ONE, and may
draw THREE prizes.
The drawing viii take place the 10th ofjan under
the supetincndence OF the following gentlemen Judge
Nm Daniel, Chiswel Dabney, A. M'Dauiel j. q. Meer
John Bullock David q. MurrelE Wa Mflnurv Wr
W. Noryell, George WhHlocke = IN w. Paeweh, Airs
mon Hancock Robert Kyle, Junes l.. tlyiss jess. =
Harrison Micaiah DAVIS Collin PuckrHr ijai Fietehtr
John Wills john Hancock and John sor, stirs
~ Orders from distance by mail, pe, paid prs.
yme convey ace, enclosing the Cash or Prize i.ekog.
va meet the ssi ptsupt attention IL addee erA to
AUG. LEt1VIt 4
Oct . Msae.~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

u Hypecriticism is the noblest exertion O,
ingenuity which the =" Enquirer" has yet exhibit.
ed in dissccting the Presidents Message. lie
objects to Mr.. Adams use OF the word " impe.
rial, when speaking the Emperor OF ussi
We are too young to recoliect but Nc have
beard, OF the time when portion of the A.
merican people were 5-1 demOeraticaiiy mad,
that all titles bat that OF "Cilizeu" were abn-
Iished as sayorng OF pride aud hauieur T.
ven plain " .Hisier" was hdnished the yOCa.
balafy. We hope the Enquirer" is not IN
feeted, in its old age, with this rldiculo1 Us
spawn OF the French Revolution. Ii lie is, let
him set the example OF amendment II he
will call all the great men. with whom he
comes in contact, Or holds acorres pondencc,
by their Christian appellatives of Tom, Dick
and Harry, the President vii no doubt profit
by theexample, nod, in speaking Of Emperors
aud Kings, viii speak of them as plain Nick,
Georgy and Charley.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18


This scheme |. formed aith the letters A,
y, aud {, and Is 80 ARRANGED, that The holder
of three tickets g. Is ond CD will he certain
10 gel n ieaJ one Pfs, mud may Obtain togfs
A. No. IN, No, 3--C, No, 81, No 1--B No &C,
No Cd No. III No. &C, No 9--A No. lO--B, Ne,
lie, M. T.
And - hi msnner through the whole
MODE oF DRAWING On the dny Of Tho
drawing, the three letters, A, Is, aud Z, viii
be placed ia wheel. aod one OF them dfnu n
ont which viii rntille Nil The tickets fbrine
1899 having ihni litter on them to prize ri
81 each, with an equal chance for lhs tPl.
TAI, and Intermediate prizes All the mum
bers from ! 70 9.yg9 nclnsve) will then DO
deposited IN the wheel, aud all The prizes n
bove the love 81 denomination IN another, and
the number bud prize drhwn aliefnately y.
gaiu.t each other, until the prizes are all out.
u a ticket drawing II superior prize 10 mt
resifici,d from drawing an Interior one also.
Many tickets past therefore obtain TWO
PRIZES eech ,
Prize paValle by The Corporation of Fred
erickshnrg fJris 1at alter The drawing, sllh.
jecl 10 the usual deduction of fifteen per cent.
Price 81 Tickets g. 5O--Halyes 81 26--
Quarters 62teis. To be had 10 she greatest
variety ot Aumhfrs, on early application. AZ
the Lucky Lottery and E,cbsoee Office OF
&. A. WRITER'S,
Dee. 7. Lyiehbnrg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

~ The Enquirer objects to the Gu.
logy which Mr.. Adams pays TO the memo
ry of that long, tried ana steady friend oi,ho
United States, the Emperor Alexander.
Warped, indeed. nusithat mind be, with pre-.
JUDGE, either against the subject or the wri.
ter of the eulogium, which does not respond
to il, heart and soul. II Alexander ieas an
Emperor, it was because he was born to the
inheritance of kingdom. He conldnot con.
troll, even If he wilIed it, but was compelled
10 submit to,be control OF, the crcumstan ce.
by which he was surrounded. But that be
had SO far discarded the prejudices Of birth
and education rs 10 admire and befriend
government, the triumph OF whose principles
initiated against the security Of his own,
he owed 10 himself. Let us do Justice to all
men aud not withhold, even from Domi-
iian or Nero, The meedolpraise which heir
virtues claim
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
} i conrN, II. & BROTHERS

ar COUEN's Gae,fo 4 Loaeyg R5gis,t"
will IL published Immediately aitef tht draw
ing df chch LOTTERY, and vii eoafain the Of
friel Li,l al the Prize II ptll he lorwa rded
GRATIS, 10 all VITO patchase heir tiekeis AZ
CoitN5 OFFICE, mud who signify their
with iu recrite II.
Deg, II ieifiJ27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

~ The Enquirer first makes logic for the
President and then a5ases it, Mr. Adams say s,
thai the absence of our ministers to Panama has
prevented his obtaining precise and authentic
information OF the proceedings Of the Congress,
and that therefore he was stll further convinced Of
the necessity of the Mission Tins is plain reas-
oning certainly. But the Enquirer" alters the
reading. lie makes appear thai the President
meant 10 say that because " it is not now ka0ien
what was done, Therefore the Mission iVaS neces-
sary = when, in fact. he meant 10 say, that 1t be-
ing important 10 our interests that should know
what Is or may be done at that congress, therefore
the Mission is expedient we can receive
precise and correct information from no other
source II this be not tue plain Interpretation
of the Presidents language know not the
meaning of words. 1.-THE Enquirer's interpre-
tatlon be MOI gross caricature, aud il il be not
so decided by every school-boy ofhftecn we are
willing to submit our hands again to the disci.
pine oithe pedagogues leruIa.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

Y1LAssieAL scHooL.-.sHARLEs +.
~ At,obf adl, II he meets siih tueh esl.
co,ifageineai e 70 Justify II, open a Seboal
10 LSnehharg aboulihc 18Th of af,nary ntHf.
lie pfoposes 10 teach the Laiia and Gresk
Languages. The English language. Geography,
Arithmetic, aud the French langdsge Gran.
maheaity. BE will produce satisfactory epi.
denees Of bis capacity.
Those who are disposed to pa,ronize him
viii be pleased, until hls arrival, 10 apply fn
+. Sydnnr. t2t3D DE. is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, 9th Dec. os26.
1ih--i have the honor to lay before the Gen
eIal Assembly, the Report of the Rector and Vi
s'ofs OF The University OF Virginia for the pre-
.fu' year received by me as President of the Lii
way una am, with great respect,
Your most Obt servant,
n, ,, JOHN TYLER.
Inc Honorable the Speaker of the
House Of DeegaIes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18

yoa ROkER g. COMMISSION BUSINESS
InS The subscriber has tal-en an office four
doors above the Franklin Hotel, where he con
tinues to sell Tobacco and other produce on
commission and Will in future, also, transact
l,,si,,e.. IS a Broker-ie hopes to be able TO
,-i,a satisfaction 70 all who may confde business
- t;.e.ra ARCH HA1CHER
De II "Nh's
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-18
fHtHIKI7@H NIHN - IVFN'JV y y +
9(IITME
e440 prigea nmonnlIne Il 84q. nnO

o11O Prigrs amounting - E42,tuO
o. The whole pnyehlgf' cAsu--as usuni
at COHEN's OFFICES
Tickets only ~ " On 'rr, rs cts.
Halves 81 fRhfhs 81
-. Orders from my rnr. d tie q States,
either by mail lposi paid ~ private convey
ance, enclosing the Cash or r. lie 1tekts IN
any Of the Lotteries, will meet IS III iht inme
prnhpi and punctua attention a # On per.
sonnl application.
J.JJ..sa