davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

TENNEssEE.-The Legislature Of Tennessee con-
vened on the 10Th ultino, when Governor Can
RoL delivered his message. 1t is an interesting
State paper and, contrary to our expectations
tains not word in relation to the next Presiden
tial Election. II is a complete domestic paper and
contains many sound arguments and reasonings.-
We copy from it an extract, which we believe will
meet with the views of the friends Of Domestic In
dustry in this section Of the Union
at is confidently believed, that the pecuniary
concerns of our citizens generally, are all things
considered, in desirable situation. II is true that
the cultivator Of the soil cannot get high prices
for the principal article Of expectation. Yet it is
equally true, that he has in great abundance, all
the necessary articles of consumption; and if our
ideas ard expectations be not too highly raised-if
we are satisfied with a reasonable portion Of the
good things Of lfe-if we live within our means
if we sell more than we buy, and buy only what we
nced-lf we discourage extravagant mportations OF
foreign goods, by preierring our own hou sehold
manufactures-in short, if we be industrious and
frugal, we cannot fail to be prosperous and happy
people"
The principles assumed by General Carroll, are
we believe, perfectly correct aad we hope 10 see
them adopted by the States collectively. Governor
Carroll, since he has held the Executive office OF
Tennessee has, by the correctness of his views, and
the soundness of his judgment, avoided those
dreadful evils which distracted the sister state, Ken.
lucky. lie is now about to retire from Office, and
will carry with him to retirement the honors of the
statesman, in addition TO the laurels of the gall
lans soldier, which he so nobly the plains OF
New Orleans
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

At the request Of ofauunknown correspondent, we
insert the following communication, which we re-
specfully submit to the consideration of the young
gentlemen Of the town.
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
AMATEUR THEATRE.-As winter Is approach
ing, and as at that Of the year, desti-
tute of many OF the rational amusements ofl!e suf-
Ter me to recommend to the lovers Of the drama,
the establishment Of an Ameteur Theatre. II is be
lieved that there are among us number Of
young gentlemen, capable Of sustaining, with Gre
dit many of the characters Of the legitimate drama,
who would gladly embrace an opportunity which
would afford them the qualification of cultivating
their talents for oratory and defamation. II Is
proposed TO assemble company, and to take a
te nlporary lease Of our Theatre, where perform
ances would be got up for charitable purposes
A plan like this could no. fail to gain The approba
ton Of the public, and receive their liberal CO.
operation. MANY Lovers OF THE DRAMA.
REMARKs.-We think that the suggestions of
our correspondents should be listened TO- and if the
enterprise they propose, should be conducted with
propricty, we doubt not IT would be conducive Of
much good. The syails Of the performances should
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18
CLARK'S

Rhode Island State Lottery and Exchange Office,
No. 4, Union Butdings.
DTBank Bills examined end all Lottery infornia =
tion given, gratis. Nov. 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

BIZ his Ereeuency JAMES FENyNER, Governor.
CAPTAIN General, and Commander in CHEF Of The
STATE of Rhode Island and Proridenee Piantq-
lions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
From the Baltimore Gazette, July 81.

= Soon after sun rise yesterday, the tolling OF
the bells of the city announced the commence
ment of those ceremonies, which grateful peo-
pie were about to offer as a testimony of their
profound grief for the death Of the illustrious
Fathers of the Revolution, ADAMS and JET
FERSON. The flags of the shipping, and
public places-the closed doors of all the mer
cantle estabhshments-:the dark shrouding of
the chaste and beautiful Battle Monument,
:rom the baaks Of whose eagles hung, in sweep
ing folds, large pieces OF mourning dfapery,
conspiredi to raise the deepest emotions OF sor-
row for the affective national bereavement; and
The subsequent solemn and impressive spec'a-
Gle promoted those feelings Of grief and respect
which are the surest pledges OF attachment Of
tered by the living TO the memory OF the dead.
First in the procession Cameo troop OF mount
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
From The Pifsburg Gazette.

Interior Commerce we lately extract
ed paragraph, announcing that boat load of
IMarJIe from the quarries in Vermont, was on
its passage hither by the canals, and lakes, and
rivers living north and east OF us, we felt some
hesitation in laying ii before the public, being
apprehensive there was some mistake in IL, Bat
the boat actually arrived here some days since.
Part of the cargo was purchased BY Messrs.
Beatty & Alexander, stone cutters, of this city,
and the enterprising owner. (Mr. Horace
BIakesly, of Warren, Pa continued his voy-
age with the remainder for Cincinnati or a
market, We wish him success.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

Captain Gold, Of the schooner Yellot, at Bal
timore from Vera Cruz, reports that a convoy
with one million and t,centy flee thousand dollars,
arrived at Vera Cruz from the capital, two days
before he sailed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
John s. Miller

JOnn $. Milier
HIS Nv STORE, md OFFERS FOR SALE.
80 Bells prime pork
40 do mess do
100 do behring's
40 do shad
10 tierces rice
10 hhds molasses
$50 Porto Rico hides
$50 Oronoke do
40 sacks fine salt
1000 bushels Turks Island do
500 bushels corn
10 Barrels : '''''''A '0''''
100 bags st. Domingo do
10 tons logwood
10 seroons St Domingo Cuba tobacco.
2qr. casks Malaga wine,
July IA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
N.fIHN ~ 5fiD2ssAa
MONDAY MORNING, JULY "a, 1926.

4 letter from Vera Cruz, received in New
York, states that Commodore PORTER Is high
Is gratihed with his prospects. He is to re-
ccive the appointment of Commissioner oil The
Navy or Naval Officer, in which office he will
have sole and exclusive power IN governing the
naval establishment. The Mexican papers
sneak. of him in strong terms Of praise. 1t is
considered quite doubtful whether he will sail
in the SQUADRON, to the command Of which he
had originally been appointed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
July 22-Schr. Hesperus, Skell, Gardner lumber
to J. II. Ladd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
Trustees Sale.

AN TUESDAY, The ,25M day Of this month, at the
~ READISG-RooM in Alexandria at O'Clock, p. ~
the subscriber will offer for sale public auction, for
Cash,
100 shares Fire Insurance Company of Alex'a. stock
do AlexanJria & Norfolk Steam-Bo stock
II do Little River Turnpike Road ,np'y stock
do Ashby Gap do do do do
II do Alexandra & Fauquier do do do
s do BoOnSborough DO do do
JOSEPH JANNEY, Trustee.
July II dts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

The mandatory and mills at Schaghticoke
Point in New York, with nearly all their con-
tents were consumed by FIRE, on the 18th inst.
about noon. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, $4,000 only of which was insured.
BY this fire, more than one hundred persons are
thrown on: Of employment, and says the Alba
ny Argus, "must literally suffer for the wan, OF
their daily bread, until they have an opportuni-
ty Of moving to some other place"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
MarsNaA's Sale.

be sold on the premises for cash, on Satur.
= day the 22d day of July next at 10 o'clock, all
The right title ard interest Of Robert Brocket in one
rs frame house and lot Of ground, situated at the
eE north west corner ofthe intersection Of Washing
and Qucen.strcets, to satisfy an execution in favor
of Lindsay & Hill. ID. MINOR, ID. NJ
June 26-,s For T. Ring old, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

Messrs. Armstead Russell and Robert Mayo,
have issued proposals for publishing new
weekly political paPerm Richmond, to be enti-
tied the Virginia Jackson Republican," and
devoted to the support of General Jackson's
pretensisnS 10 the Presidency.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24
DIED

At the seat of Daniel Wthers Esq in Fauquier Coun-
", the 18th inst. MRs MARIA LOVE, consort or j. ~
W. Smith Esq. Clerk ofFauquieT County.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

The following arc the numbers drawn in the
New-York Literature Lottery, on Wednesday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

letters from Laguayra, dated July ., give the
following quotations:-Flour SIS; beef, prime,
IA; pork do. Is; Goldfish s; hams 90 to 81; lard
ls; rice 81 coffee Isl; cocoa IS; indigo q; hides
l6tol7.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-24

Among the many punning toasts given on Il
fourth of July, the following is not surpassed
point Of ingenuity:
The opposrs ef Ike Panama .Mjss'0n-Let the
ways be Adam-ized with Southland Clay, an
confusion Rush in Barbour-ous fury on the
councils.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

.t...,.fJv le exhfflsfpd but even II
WOW l,,atI NH on, ualrss tie situation
IN, q Elk, thrfnsrl'"-' should h"'e
'..,y,l tltr,e auxlllaIi's. GA 'lelr a1Tl-
~ ana, fna ~ Grerks 10 ASSIST
- u.,.r SAupLE. M,inr of the ist Bat.
10 lion. iuG.u ltrg,'t. Pa. Militia.
c.. mare hereby nolifrd. agreeahly
;. Cs,rral Patchrl's request, II hold Your
'.n,I,pn IN readiness, TO- i nnrrh IA DE-
p,'.aribr Greeks. II. DUFF Cal.
e' !, % I8z6. l06'h RrSi't. L. NJ.
..-s@s"-
fF,omM The Trenton rue .3mer'eaH.l
~. ,re authorised Ia stale, that " the
Charles frntnn Mercer, tof w.
been rIecir5 by the American WIG
!. ,.,ety. to deliver the next annnd dts
r.. before the American Wing and
eS,,,.,,bir Spcirlies al Nassau HILL, aud
unified hl- drqulrsrnce IN the app
imminent. Tins discourse Is annually
L,.red on the Tuesday before the last
Wednesday IN Srp(rmher.
sDs..-
r.,,,ci Of y letter irom II gentleman Of
,ss,,rlabiiity ~ Gtora'd, to The Littors
ofbe .lttu. Yor. Commercial .IipettSer,
Argl,svA, February II, 182s.
In D ,hlc-, an ne s"n1e eo"siItutt'n-
,r,o1bIcAu r2er MAS. "" ha'e 3 h",t
I,or,neln boys N tins quarter, they ar
,,,.a,.l aud respectable, III their polite
.lroaducl and notions
'r...,,'. fr,.uds viii drop him, after bis
a,,..nt term: between HIM aud h'5 late
fn,,ni. Clarke, there is not much to
zr,,,r-thry arr both alike unfit to 20.
,,t.#nr an, other State. 1t is almost
..t.,, ,b,t Fors, tn will be the next can
l;I,,. far that office AID, as he is very
.-.,.b re.prcted III tins state, | think he vii
.l.rted Governor. lie is DOT altogether
~, Jox on the great national questions
th.tn,w aud then cone up-hpt, at h0Hlt,
-, ap,ir noderaIe-lnd should applr-
IN. ID would make d good Executive Of the
Site.
Col Cummings, of durlllng memory, is
the inst man 10 Georgia, d. sound, non
-. fallonal politician, aud most nncon-
ma, cl,,tr fellow. True. he sticks 10 his
,o,n slate, IN slate differences but wiru
rnr national interest Is At stalk, aud the pre-
rue,tn,s OF thu unlon lnsoArd, no man
wnuld some draw th- sword IN their de.
lrcr. For Geors!a's sake, wish he were
her Governor Alter all, lie Is extremely
Unpopular
New-York is going on like herself De
Wu Citation Is the first man IN the nation.
wish hr may i've to preside over the des-
,nles Of the natlon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

Senatorial rote.-ihc following is a view
Of the states that voted for aud against the
Panama Mission, il the voice Of their Scna,
tors be deemed conclusive
IN tar0r Of MAS achusefts Connecticut,
Rhode Island Vermont, Delaware, Maryland,
Ohio, Louisiana, INDIANA, EIIinois--lo.
.7gaips. i--Maiue, Virginia. Moth Carroll
ma, Georgia. Kentucky, Iennrssec--6'
Djidfi tone Senator ,oting Tor Alhe other
against il-Ncw Hampshire, y York, Penn,
sylvauls, Mississippi, Missouri-5.
lhr a'her three states, South Carolina,
New Jer,ry aud Alabana,l from various eau
Sc, had each onl, one membcr present, all
of whom voted against the measure. Nj.
NI,ane, nf \ !. had he been present, would
have vote, Jar tie measure, which would ot
course have divided The vote OF that state,
Mr.. TaavcIl was absent; bnr it is pretty
well ascer,aincd that he would have voted
with his colleague had he been in his seat.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
20 CHURCHMAN'S in Town
and OuntrN.

a5RS. MARY kiNG, hong deter
Va mined - decline the Dr, GOOD bus
ne, IN hyhchburs, oiars n'relC,fr stack ron
sale upon Int must accommodating lrru..
Il consists ol every arn,tr usually krps "a
Dry Good stores, together with great ,arl-
ely OF ready made c!oatn;9a sucn Il, Great
Goats, PanldD0us, ,ust, u sarcas qualities,
ladies' GtutIemens aud CuliIrsas Cldaks
OF the incest patterns OF. 90.
very liberal credit VII, be given, the
purchasers g'In5 bond win approved en-.
4gr,ef,. t4r tcrrmelt size nov occupies
,,l.l BE Tor rcnt. Il consists OF a spacious
store aud counting room 5eioW--t,o roo.ls
ia TIE second ana tvp 10 the laird story --
sue VIII rent either the upper or lower part,
or fnc Whole tenement.
u Country oIcrchauts particularly would
10 we'd ia ratt ai3 eguunc lscse goods, rs
they are al ne" and fresh, aad we're .eDeeted
- Lofsci' not @ofe thau three months ago.
March - Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
TOR TIE vIRGINIAv.
10 the Citizens IF CdmpbeH, and 10 all O.
Tiers ica0H Il may concern.

No, /.
If it were proper. or even consistent
with the common practice OF mainland
thai tie moi,rs Of a man should he cen
sured contrary to his own assertion OF IN.
norencp1and when there is no proof ri
impurlty. perhaps an easy excuse might
be- offered aud accepted, if any one Of the
readers of this communication should err
in crnsurlns III" thought which dictated IL,
~ an explanation of NY motives have
nothing TO Offer but my patriotism IN
their defence will USE the only argument,
mat you are bound 10 Justice 10 an un-
known friend, in obedience to every senti
mea Of hbeiaIity aud Justice, TO suppose
lhcir purity 50 long rs proof to the contra
y may not enIghten you. II there be any
one ~ no stands in a situation peculiarly
related t. the subject Of THIS address,
would request tbat he constra' these re-
marks, not as personal illusions, not as
the effort of a motive which has for IT'S OBJ
iert auy man or Sc, at men ; but as the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27


-"aGs"-
Fandrn Mission. This qprslioo, ae our
readers already know, has be.n decided
b. the SENATE of the U1itri states. after
three months procras nation aud DELAY
Fnr rra,oas for tins procrastlnatiun ale 10
be fund n the disposition If many mrm-
hers Of that body 10 thwort the adminl,lra-
ilan If Mr.. Adams al every Step of It's pr6-
sresS. and IN The dettrmlna,io.i, - N sulfest
IN Thur prnccrdngs, to throw odlom ON
all It's l"adlns measures. Tais fact p inly
appear, from HE pIocred,n,s al The secret
sess,nnS Of the Senate ~ relation II th,.
nom'oallon OF Mm,tr.s 10 Pauina.-
Inc question vas openly mrr, until il was
demonstrated ihat "A majority of mrmhrrs
were IN favor of the project, and lnru
commenced systematic course of ma
nnnvmS aud chicanery unworthy of any
body Of legislators, aad ,1re particularly
80 of a baby which his sucn IA extensive
nj hitherto 81 deserved reputation for
W.
-"
Senate of the UNITED States. They first
~ ~ ''''' -
" W "'
~, 7'''''''''' ''' "'y ""'
''''' '''
~ = u ~ - '''''S
: 80 ~ = Nv
'''. y ''s''''''' w., ~ - ,''.''''
rF''
"'''''o ~
- - ~
:, =,
....,.~,.
..,
Nv ''sS's' ~ ''e 'Fe''u'o| 10 Tue
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
IGB7D PRICES

The abov. .eheme doe. NOT present to tho
dealer snch magnificent cahial4 rs some, but
Whrn The rIltrue 10" price oil tickets IL
1 ken INTO consideration II " I'll he nj once nd
mirted, 10 DC decidedly the best scheme in
Virginia
tickets In the above scheme nave met with
more rHrid snir lhan - Any class heretofore
and of course will soon hreonf very teafcG,
thoer wishing 10 adventure had hrnw cnil or
srnd - lheir ornrrs is SOON - possible or
They may he too late IL sciure u ,!Htlcr.
D.. Ticket may nov j., had at G,A AMUA
Tx LUg1gX OT6'8CG, 49," moao-
I,te prlec ol ~, aud sl,rre- ia Prop"ti1oo.
~ Ordeo, IRON ouY pant II the Ua,ird
Slniss by mail tp"sl rnid) or IsltaIr CONVEY.
HHer, enclosing lie al "a i,rize tlekstt, viii
be thankfully rrerhc1 ND promptly attend.
ed to, II addressed 10.
ADRIAN Il. NORTH.
i,Nurhbure.
\ Z also have for snle a fell veil select
I'd numbers ~ the Virginia Literature Lottc-.
rs ID Class.
Whole uc6rl. $3.50 halves 5qaor'crs s7A
\. X. NJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

TUNERS, Curriers', & Leaiher UeaierS,
tsAVE on hoad. s. pjR constantly Keep.
Ill Span 81 Hiess fnnatrs oil, and m tr-
tsaars ,,,0r'msH otienh.r. u4icl uHi be soja
oai4t mos nod ra's terms. Ting UH gar
ela. sp4pt,t Hies. Tutaers on, or sol.
Lr1er f.. coaeI,g Hates, heary upper LeHh-
aas4 Stirtiog cfeood 4uahUy, eaher II M
wa,b or atQay tnlsted.
Nttrh y 1Cis3l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
", anA vac ottcvY
" .Targiiad, No. d 10 ~ iraieH on The
4AgAO ~A4aD E..AIu .Ga4 L!4sI

~49O aA4a ID q !. Alu n = = A34aA
T. wa4cG me hplier i iao IlrNele, ~ Two
ouaOe#, will he erin o. O6tditoR al ieua
ObE FElXE. and ma dtutV llIitLG! lhis
olodc ~ GlhNI1a Vim. ia, cured H. Letters
fa.'oi Uf#tl .r.. IT ihr to.tca STATE, hns
oeer h6aia No., - by In CoMnlssIoHLRs
nPpu' .i.# % ,ar GOVERNOR auu 1orEtIt, ~
.enscqurot" - lis unr,Yallcd popularity.
III Hnolr acrrmc Ia be drawn ~ ONE
by aud will l",e place III The City Of Bal
tiu1ure. ora NGDNLShAY,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
st; i. az .XEi. /: :

II he ITI,F9 p1Id IN tUSN.
The Drawing viii be- superintendent by
The folloNiug grntlemen: judge VIM.
Daniel Cbsnc,i Dabnry, Albon h'Dan-
rel, John q. Arrm, John Bullock. David
q Murrtll, VIM, " krnney, Wm. W. Nor
,rIl, Ammon Hancock aud Robert Rye
Eeqs. :,
- Very few numbers remain nnso'd
winch maY b, had at the Ia" price of So,
50 until rhr frat of April when they are
rxpr,teJ to advance to tour Dollars.
~ Orders from distance, by mail,
posi- paid orpri'ate convey ance, 'nel"slnS
The cash or prize tickets in this or other
Lotteries, viii meet the most prompt ate
lention, If addressed TO
AUG. LEFTWlCH, Manager.
Lynehbsrg, Feb. -, 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
ior iilVe,
me A'EA IOTIIRI.

COuia.'o oFilGE-R uamoIr, {
ttbtuaty \, 1870
i ! The drawing Il tae. nrand aiair Lot
terry ot May hand, Nhtoh took place al bnu
more on tue l0th tust aEr"cably 10 huuouno=
mcnt. resulted II, usual, With splendid success
II adpcaturcrs nj IuilEN'9 OFFICE, Nhtt,
besides various other arilaIs "i Importance,
the great Capital pr2e ut
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
a LII x1Y&f or W. Az


2o.s2o prt2es amounting 10 Sl6o,OOo
lgfI2l.~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

Loaery y Lrehmgrg Bss. W. ID, .Narf,,
StrreL baHHtVrt,
Were the great ANA masnncrnt Capital
Prze oI
OHe UaHdrcd Yh1uSund Dollars
~ the lat Grand slnte Lottery, WI, sold in
One iiaI and Two Quarters tALLIO DIS
IaNT ADHtNIJkEho,) aud uhere more
Cagitat P,t-es hnte btet soid Mau al auy o.
Mor OUre IN -Imertt0
u Ordrr, hom auy part Of the United
States, either by NAL post laid) or pirsalc
conveyance, enclosing thr Casb or prize
lrekcl. IL any 81 the Lotteries, WI meet the
anne prompt All punetuai attention rs il on
rcrsonai application. g. Be poIticuior,in d.
rccl~gto
}. COHEN, in. q RROTHEH5-BcEimo
u tDHIH . = OursHe and LOf!ery hty.
ter, VII BE- publshei Immediately atttr ne
drawing, and wtlI eoulain the complete lsl
Of the Prizes il WILDE forwarded gratis 10 all
who puchdse their Tickets at COHEN'S or.
FlCE, and who signify their wishto receive
Il.
Baltimore, Fs6rsary24th, 1925.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Y Wginin ,tnte Gotievy i.
FOR The benefit VI the
Dismal Svamp Canal Company,

SECOND CLASS
10 he drawn nj --------- - 1876.
BYATEs y AMIN1i 4, managers
80 NO. Loirry by Conbinetlan aud Permlx'
tniion. 8 Ballots l. br drawn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
LfNeHBURG. MARCH y. lsse.

ho1a Lar We have received acnpy at HE
Ia" authorizing n sim OF nonrv 10 he RAJ.
ed Tor the purpose nj constructing an arm To-
lbe hsnchhnrs aud saicn turnpike Comp,.
~ ~ the western pari Of The Town. Baaks
ior ierriylng subscription, are now open.
under INC dirrnlIln Of -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
THOMAS J. DUVAY,,

l'AS Wet received suppl, 81 he above
dri'r.ae. rs ngeat tor the Proprietor.
NHr,t -; ID
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
-
- - 49,, - - ~

! q IL nal "a fhr gfea'e,t va y II aeHbsr. l9l
NeI all
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
High Prizes g ko70 Prices
JONES * E0LER,

Al their otdce, next door above that OF the
"Flrgiuiau." have on hand "A supply q, SPLEEN
did Numbers in the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

To accomplish this end. great facility of access is
indispensable. We rejoice, therefore, that more
accommodating spirit has Of late years been shown
in afording admission to the reading room Of the
British Museum, and that the public have not fail
ed TO avail themselves Of this liberty the number
Of admission tickets ordinarily in circulation, have
increased, since 1916, from 300 to 1000. A new
reading room, on large scale, is now in progress
The number Of visitors to the collections OF natural
history, amounted, in the year 1910. TO $1,000 -
The year following, upon the mode OF fadmis'on be-
inx changed, the number was doubled, and it has
since that time constantly increased, amounting IN
1918 to above $4,000, and in 1924 considerably ex-
ceeded 100000"