davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

not single allusion to any other trans
action than that which was the subject OF
Gov. Els. communication. None other
than the accounts for the money receive
ed in his capacity as Minister had been
called in question, or was spoken of by
him or ourselves. 1t was left for the
sagscity of an editor in the state oil De-
laware to invent SO ingenious tabrica.
ton. 1t is natural enough for the edi-
tor of the Gazette to feel little sore
about Gov. Z. but we did not suppose
that he wou Id descend to absolute ialse-
hood for the purpose of casting suspi.
cion upon that gentleman.
The fact after all is, that Governor
Edwards did what not one in ten of his
caiumniators would have done:-He
voluntarily refunded large sum OF mo-
ney TO Government, after he had spent
the greater part of it III preparing for the
service on account OF which it had been
paid him, when it could not have been
collected of him by law.
LEONARD Ross, ESQ. has been re-ap-
pointed Postmaster al Atlas, Pike coun-
ty, Illinois, and has been elected sheriff
of said county by an unanimous vote.
The Reverend Mr.. BALLARD will
preach al my house on Sunday next.
EMANUEL J. LEIGH.
September 5th, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08
BOTANY BAY.

When Botany Bay was 6rst establish
ed as penal settlement, thirty-seven
years ago, we believe it never entered
into the contemplation Of those who re-
commended the measure, that such a
population and such state Of society,
as now exists in the two colonies, could
have been created in the FIRST hundred
years. The town of Sidney contains
1900 houses, and 1000 inhabitants, and
such IS the demand tor land and new
buildings, that the former is stated to be
worth 1000 an acre, and that houses
LEI for from 400 to so, yeas. The
commanding situation for the Australia
sian world, with its noble hsrbor, its
warehouses and its quays, and The num-
Der Of ships which visit it, give to it the
appearance and hustle Of an English
seaport. II has FIVE churches Of differ
ent denominations, an excellent market
held three days in the week, with CON-
modious public stores for the reception
OF unsold goods, in return for which tri-
Aing duties are levied, amounting, in the
year 1917 to l.l3 and in 1922 to 1878.
A chartered bank is established q,
Sydney, which has shared dividends
among the proprietors Of 10 to Is per
cent. They have the Australasian Ma.
gazine, the Australasian newspaper, and
Che Sydney Gazette. They have also q
Philosophical, and an Agricultural and
Horticultural Society. They have va
fious schools for both sexes, supported
from tho public revenue Of the colony
and Sunday Schools for the eratui,ou,
instruction Of the poor, attended by thre,
or four hundred children each. The,
have private seminaries for the NOR
opulent classes, two Of which are KEEP
BY tfs clergymen of the es,ablishe
church, and there are several schools i
Sydney for the bosrd and education q
young ladies. Quarterly Review.
II Canadian Snake Story Sem
Children near he village OF L'Assump
li0n, IN Canads, being out upon straw
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08
DETROIT JULY go.
INDIAN MURDER.

We are indebted to James H. Lock-
wood, Esq. of Prairie du Chem, for the
following particulars relating. to the
murder Of a Frenchmao by the name Of
Milod, and his family, last spring near
that place. Some Of The facts have al
ready been published in the Herald Blu:
as our iniormatio has been derived from
the magistrate who committed 'he In
dams, and contains particulars not ba.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

The New.York Times states, that
Mr.. Rufus King and family, have taken
passage in the London line OF packets
ship Acasta, which would sail on the Isl
OF July, and may be daily expected. ave
understand the health Of Mr.. King has
somewhat improved" III.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08
FOR THE SPECTATOR

ISSt"|cef osH1 ioIO'
FOR THE SPECTATOR
SURGICAL.
The operation OF Iracheotomy or
opening the windpipc, was a few days
since performed on the infant child Of
Mr. Preston Hsnskins, by Doctor Con-
NELIUs CAMPBELL OF this place. The
cniid had been eating a piece OF water
melon, and happened to get seed into
lis wind'pipe; the seed passed down TO
the division OF The wind-pipe.
The external incision was made Of
considerable length, and the incision lhro'
the wind pipe was made Immediately
above the bifurcation CT that tube. The
seed flew OUT as soon as the air passed
through the wound, and the little suffer-
or was thus speedily relieved from its
highly painful and perlous situation, by
the steady and ski!tull hand OF the ope.
rator. Scarcely spoonful OF blood was
lost IN the operation; and the child now
is recovering last, and is out OF danger
from the wound.
This is the first time that this opera
ton has been performed to our know
ledge IN this section OF the country. II
gives us the more pleasure to announce
its complete success, inasmuch as
one or more fine children have been
lost in this country, for the want oil time
ly aid, or want OF skill in medical prac.
tiioners. Il.
CarroWon, Green county, Mnois, :
1911 September, 1895. )
Steam MiH.-We learn from the Re.
porter, at KaskaskIa, that Messrs. Shore
and Linn, are about to put into operation
at taat place, Steam Mill, with an en-
CINE OF the power of seventy horses.
With Mr.. Breese, we cordially wish
success 10 the undertaking, because 1t is
the first altempt in the state, and because
tl.> character and enterprise Of Messrs.
Short and Linn, are worthy OF success.
In addition TO Grisl Mill, it is contem-
plated to connect with it, d Saw Mill, a
Carding Machine, and perhaps Full
ling Mili-all of which arc much want.
ed in that section oil The state.
Mr.. Breesc maryels, why the farmers
in the neighborhood Of Kaskaslsia should
receive fifty cents per bushel for wheat,
when in other parts Of the state it is sold
for 57a, and even at Is cents. 1t may
be answered, that Kaskaskia, from its
advantageous tuaion, is the dehot Tor
the produce raised in the country wash
ed by its river, and that the price OF its
transportation is deducted, in other parts
OF the state, from the real value OF the
article. We consider it rather as mat
ter of exultation than complaint. that
the produce of the country should be-
higher at Kaskaskia than in towns fur
tber inland, or more remote from market,
1t is an evidence also, of the prosperity
of the country, for that is always indi.
Gated by the price of our staple eommo-
dities. III. Int.
No greater curse can be en,ailed upon
country than general use of ardent
spirits. The following paragraph taken
from Boston paper Of Wednesday, is
a melancholy instance in support Of this
position;
On Monday last, four lads, from 10
to Is years of age, were examined on
the charge of being common drunkards
and vagabonds. The case was clearly
proved. Three OF them were sentenced
to the house of correction for months,
and one for months.
Democratic Press.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08
From the National Journal, Aug. 10.


We are grati6ed to learn that Mr..
Reynolds has yielded to the solicitations
OF number OF citizens, and will give
another lecture at DIR. Lauris's Church
this evening at o'clock.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

Half past Gve.--T have been taking
another survey, and was surprised TO
find that hundreds of families are send
ing their beds and bedding into the plain,
and erecting booths there for the night
All fear another shock.
18th, IL O'Clock, noon.-The night
has paYed away quietly, and the alarm is
subsidlRg.
Don Pedro, the Emperor Of Brazil,
signed his abdication of the throne OF
Portugal on the Cd of May, after having
given to that kingdom constitutional
charter, and published general amnes-
ty in favor OF all the Portuguese impli.
Gated 10 political matters. The abdica.
ton is conditional, and m ade dependent
on the adoption of the charter, and the
puptials of Don Miguel and the daugh.
ter OF Don Pedro, and is not to have ef-
feet until the charter shall have been
published, sworn to and observed in the
kingdom OF Portugal.
Sir Francis Burdet had arrived in Pa.
ris.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

Aga Pacha, the Aga of the Jannissaries,
The Muphu and Hedgis Efendi. The
Sultan had determined that this corps
shall be Immediately disbanded. Du-
ring the revolt the Greeks and the Franks
remained shut up in their houses, and
not enc was insulted. Thousands Pc
rished in this saDguinary struggle by the
cannon, the fire, and the execuLioner.-
Tranquility is now restored. (June le
Orders have been given 10 reopen The
shops; but arrests and executions con-
,inue, and strong patrols are stationed in
the principal streets. The Sultan has
not yet returned to the country, and his
Ministers are still encamped in the court
OF the seraglio.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

The late President Adams was a men,
Der of Bratle street Church. When
the present house was finished in IVA,
he chose a pew (being No. e6,) the
Committee sent him word, that the sight
OF the pulpit from the pew was obstruct.
ed by a large pillar intervening-and
perhaps he would select another. He
returned this laconic answer, Gentle
men, / thank you for your suggestion,
but remember that faith cometh by
hearing" Boston fafer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

Blockade Of ST. Domingo. -Capt.
Banks, Of the brig Ajax, arrived al Nor
folk, on Saturday, in IA days from An
tigua, informs tina, he saw letter 10 a
gentleman in ST. Johns, which stated
that the island of ST. Domingo was block
AIDED by French fleet. He also saw a
paragraph In Barbados paper stating
the same fact. Doubtful.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

bitterness, OF which you yourself mus'
ultimately drink, how admirably might
you employ your people, and your trea-
sure, the waste whereof is rearing to you
a barbarian successor TO prolong the
bondage OF Egypt.
The Christian PRAYER Of those called
TO rescue their suffering brethren is,
that conforming yourself to the dictates
of reason and humanity, you may live
long 10 benefit mankind; and as you are
more enlightened than your predeces
sors, so may you become more humane
and just. COCHRANE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

A letter at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz, says:--" Commodore Porter is
commander-in chief Of the Mexican Ma
Wy. His pay and emoluments are equal
to $4,000 per annum
An arrival at New-Orleans IN two days
from Mobile, reported that rise of one
and half to two cents per pound on cot
ton had taken place the last week. 1t
was also reported that the yellow fever
was raging at Mobile, and the, greater
part Of the inhabitants had left the city
Tor the country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08

II Canadian Snake Story Some
children near he village OF L'Assump.
Aisn, IN Canada, being out upon straw.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-09-08


Canal Digger.-A canal digging ma
chine has recently been introduced al Pa
ris, to be worked either by horse, manu-
al, or other moving power. 1t is capa-
Bile OF digging ten feet deep, and pow.
er equal to eight horses is required to
work it. The machine will extract and
carry out of the canal ninely.slx cubic
feet per minute. l. advances gradually
in working, and digs eigh, feet in breadth
at one stroke.
Fl Cork Cutter.-A very simple ma
chine which is attended by child only,
and cuts from four to FIVE hundred bot
tie corks per hour, has lately been in
vented in France. Another machine
GUS and prepares the sheets of corks
into ribs, which are made round BY the
finishing machince.
The excavation OF the Tunnel under
the Thames, a, or near London, is 60
ing on, and belief strengthens as to the ul-
innate success of the project. Indeed,
says late London newspaper, the ar
rangements have been adopted with per-
feet security, and the arches have been
proceeded IN so Tar under the bed OF the
river, that Mr.. Brunei, the protector,
who is daily on the works, has no doub,
whatever, OF its successful completion.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
August 3.
.Norh american Re2ie7C.

rI'IIE Shscrihrr has been appointed a
! gent Of this highly valuable periodical
work. and RESPECTFULLY soliciis subscriptions
II IS edited hyh gentleman OF considerable
literary celebrity, and several OF lis couiribnf
tors are men ii letters who have travelled
aud studied in foreign part, and became In
miIiar northumberland and literature of the
old countries ;Iorher, are devoted to sclenti-
fc and iterarypursnits as profession and
others are con, icnous as legislators and ia-
rists. The wohl is strictly American IN its
character. and Is daily increasing in rrputa-
ton. both AT bdrne and abroad.-Ihe typo
granhieal execution of the work is inferior 10
none in the world
The North American Review IS published
IN Boston, quarterly, making vols, a year, OF
abont $50 pages each, AT 50 pei annlIn', pay
able by new subscribers in advance, and bi-
forwards, on the receipt OF the April number
Of each year
| A subscriber may begin with any volume
As new editions Of the back Nos. are con
SANITY repriniing, full sets OF the work, or
suglp Nos can al any time be supplied.
The following are the contents OF No. LII,
ulblished on the lst OF July:
Il. Danes Digest OF American Law.
,. Worceslers Elements OF History.
3. Popular Education.
a. Harrz Discourse on the Jewish Lam
gage.
s. Lexicography of the N. Testament
6. Lewis's Outlines of the English Ian
grage.
7. Scottish Song.
3. Popkius' DalzeIs' Collecianea Gracs
Naiora
9. Conper's Novels.
10. Correspondence in the History oil The
Law.
III. Critical Notices.
az. Quarterly List OF New Publications,
Twill observe that the above work wlll %
furnished 10 subscribers in this place, en''re'S
free Of postage or any other additional charge
and subscribers living in the country, shs'
havr it regularly sent to them agreeable u
their directions. Gentlemen deslrohs 81 sd
scribng TO the above valuable work, w'h OF
me the pleasure to call at my BOOK 2,|, ,,
ADRIAN X. NORTH.
Augu=t q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
y3,DUG ApI0Ta

xn1E Subscriber having withdrawn from
Il tine Female Academy, proposes TO open
. school for the instruction OF yonth, on
Monday, the 4lh of Sept. next IN room at
NJ Richardson's, near the court house, re.
cenlIy occupied by Mr.. Harper In which
u,ill he taught all the useful polite branch
w" ~ rnglisb Literature, viz -Orhography,
reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book keeping,
ui,b The useful paris Of the Mathematics, as
.Nensuralion, surveying, NaY'sa' on VI
ragI,.h Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition aud
ii;s,,ry Also, Geography, with the use OF
mans aud Globes. and the construction OF
~ with the Elements OF Philosophy, As.
. 81 and Chemistry Every attention will
be- given to the morals oflhe pupils. Ct,
! Persons inclined TO pairon'ze me 7cn2o'
a. Ray' John Early, Rev. Edward Cannon,
Inbn victor, esq. or Mr. A l. Dongla,s, o'
ele Female Academy 20
! August 3 -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
n
NN ARRIVAF 5 OF

VI Ss..1 Il % y ~ LII -
PaintsDrugs and Dye otuils,
TsVFHESUBs RlBER has lately re-
1 ceiv from Ncw-York & Philadelphia,
eighty -twPdckages of Medicines, Paints,
Drugs anbye-Smd@. The following are a
few the lie arrivals, viz
Salts Epm aud Glsuber, Castor Oil, Ca
lionel, Jah, Rhubarh in root and powder,
Camphor, enna, Mama, Mead's and James
Ant-Dyspdic Pills, spts. Nitre, Spts. Harris
horn, Aqua ortis, Oh Vilriol, Rochelle Suits,
Super Car Soda, Super Cart. Potash, Tar
tsric Acidioda and SeidIeilz Powders IN
paper and n boxes, Gale. Magnecia. Cream
Tartar, Flocr sulphur, Arrow Root superb
or, Sugar lad, Sp:s. rurpeutine
\ completassortment OF Fancy Soaps aud
of Snuff
\ compl assortment of Brushes;
\ completdassoriment Of Water Colonrs,
\ eompletassorlment OF Fancy Snuff Boxes
Surgeons Istrnments, all the Patent MedI
oines noIn use
Superior al Port Wine;
First chop I'd ID and 81 quality Segar'.
Me 1icine Costs imported and home made
4 completeassortmen OF Paints in oil an'
dry Paint;
Lamp Oil, sperior Claret Wine. Logwood
Camwood, b9r Pink, Spanish Brown, VIII
ting, Venesin Red. Varnishes, Turkey I'm
Der, Picklig malirial,. viz: Mace, Ions
and BLACK Upper, Race GINGER for picking
Black md White Mnslard-Seed, Nutmegs
Cloves, Tnneric in rooi and powder, &c
&c. togethewlh great number OF other ar
ticles-al & which are offered on the mos
accommodating and cheapest terms.
Howell DAVIES.
Aupust 2 1to2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
HIGH AND Low SYSTEM.
Virginia Literature Lottery. 4th class,
WIN be drawnia Lydchburg in October neat,
AILIN DAY.
TO BE DRAWN ON A NEW PLAN.
More Prizes than Blanks.
SCHEME.
onn T;cke,s. nf g3is 10000
MODE OF DIR AWfNG


All The numbers vii be Pui IN the wheel
as usual. All the prizes above three dollars
will be put in the Pfize-wheel aud ORA" on
onoosife the whole body Of numbers. Tue
6rst drawn number viii decide the tate oil
the 5000 three dollar prizes, rs follows, TO
vii should it be one OF the first five thou
sand numbers, that 10 say, any number rom
No. 10 5uO0, inclusive, al those numbers
will, in like manner, be entitled to three dol
lar, each. should il be one Of the hast five
thon,and numbers, that IS 10 say, from No
5o0l to 10000, inclusive, then all those NUN.
hers will, in Ike manner, be entitled 10 three
dollars each. Those who hold two tickets
one above and one below No. 5000, must ol
course draw ONE aud may draw THREE
prIzes.
THIS scheme affords great advantages 10
those who prefer taking certificates OF Pack
ages of Tickets or shares as Packages ma,
be made OF any even number Two, four, SIX
eight, ten. twenty, &c. and cost but it'll
more than one half Of the scheme price.
A certificate Of tickets may he hadior So Al
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03

sny virtue Of u deed ef'rgi eseea'ed !"
Lii thp subscriber by Anl. l.endel' son, 90
IN lay Of and oltrtera'ih iar elrfk
oihr. OF bedford, for the jufpose ol salisly'hs
IA. sun mentioned IN SAID deedl viii eil ooss
attending The ereeutIng iber.oti VIII sel, :"
Mace or ont OF plncf, ore NtFi5 "o'n"".
named Bolsey, on he 2sib g'Y ~ e"spa't ~
Bedford Court House, II benz oonf' "ay -
The highest bidder, Tor cash. ! WI eons'I
s,.b ,ifle "a 4 vested ia ne by aid deed and
nnn. other. JAO.J TINsLEi, Trielef.
AUGUST g. ''"s'+ :.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
NJ = IT : A1thAtih 1T Y >
JAS. PANKEY, Sec'ry.


Rocky Mount, (Franklin Coz 26m July
At a regular communication Of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 120,on Saturda q, the
22rd July, A. l. 1926, A. ID. t826, Bro.
thcI Nathan. H. Claiborne, offered the fol
lowing preamble and resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
The members of this fraternity, having
heard the archaeology tidlngs, that II has
pleased Almighty CID IN the dspensation.
nf his providence. on the 4th of July last
to call from this 10 another and more dura'
bic state Of existence, two of our citlZens
Thomas jefferson, of Virginia, and John
Adams, ST. nf Massachusetts, both u
whom, were Elk Presidents of these Uni
ted States, and were alike iluslrlous, fol
their talents and virtues, and distinguished
hy patriotic serN ices, rendered their cpun'
tfy in diciIicut aud trying times-hnt more
especially. calling to mind, that one of them
drew the Declaration Of independence. aud
that the other has ever been esteemed Sc
cond to none in the ability and firmnes'
with winch he advocated il, a declaration
which ha. eveniuattd in the hi,tb OF a ma
tlon aud the amelgratlon of the condition
nf mankind feel the obligation on the pre-
sent generation and all posterlty-(allhe
not koown as Mason.l to honor theiI
memory. respect their private and civic
virtues. and emulate their patriotism.
Therefore, Resotred, Unanimously, Thai
the members of this Lodge, and Masons
vithin its jurisdiction, will wear Grape on
the left arm, for thris days, in respect for
the memory of the ever TO be lanented
Jefferson and Adams.
On motion, Resoirea, That the forego-
;nr preamble and Resolution be seat to the
Editors of the Virginan, with request
that they insert the samr in thelr paper.
WM. b. WILLIAMS, Secfy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
10000 Tickets
NODE OF DRAWING

Mode OF DRNA nv
The number viii be pui IN The wheel n usn.
al-and in the other will be put the Prizes
above the denomination oi Four Dollars ana
The drawing D progress ~ the usum mhnhor'
The | , 800 prizes al Four dollars WI be "a.
varied 10 The odd or even numbers al The
Lottery, (ns the case may be- dependent on
the drawing OF the capital pr'ze al Twenty
Thousand ID pllars=-that IS 10 -ay, u the Iweh-
~ Thousand Dollar prize should como oni
Ia an odd number then every odd number ~
the scheme will be- entitled 10 u Tour dollar
prize II the Twenty Thousand dollm pnae
should come out 10 an even numbef, then all
the even numbers in The scheme will be ehoh
entitled 10 prize OF four dollars,
Odd \ mhers end with |, ,, 8, ] ORB
Even Numbers with ,, I, g, orc
THIS mode Of drawing not only permits the
whole Lottery to be completed III one draw
ng, but has the errat advantage oil dts'uhn-
ting the small prizes regllarly 10 every alter
nate number II tie scheme, 50 hat the hold
er Of two tickets, a. two shares 81 htksts
fonr cd anl ena even numbef,) will be Ger
tain ct nGtaininE AZ last on" przr nhd ~
the came ro.i' or any greater quantity. =
Ticket Hrauiugn superior nr'2e h. ihts sehem'
/, not restricted rom drawinr an inferior on
lalso--nnny tickets, therefore, VIII necessary
! " obtain two prizes each.
! Prizes all payable ~ Cash, winch can "a
+ had, ~ usual, nj cohens' Ohces, the NONE"
/ they are drawn.
Whole Tickets s. 90 Quarters g. %
Halves . 80 E'ghhs .
To be had in the greatest variety oil hal
bers (Odd aud Eveu) at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
More pr,zes than Hanks.


Holder. If Ia .ltkets IN this LOTTERY
IA IN the Odd and Et,u System, are sato
OF on, prize aoJ y, y d,a0 tire
~ Pie, ol Tickets 81 sha,es 10 pro-
p"rhnn.
We hive Ilekrisin III the sbo'e lfel'e-
nrs, in III. g,eatt,t seT,eiJ ii Nnmb'ts
aud nould adsrs The patlN 10 call "'lhN
ent dray and secure soiup OF ihe 'ftae
,ate chanets. 1nkrts aif goiog ~ sFfY
RAJ ,dN. aud viii 40 dpphb AL be exhausted
by bt tine iht d aving of each Loiir'J
takes rlaef,
& +, orders from n distance tpasI pad
enc slhg ia. c,sh ot prze tickets 10 plhrr
IofierlFs III b. promptly afforded to. X
| ddrrssrd to ia. Trnl, Lutk, Office Vi
JONES a. ;4OLIAS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
Anel1si ..

3D1 Y tirtat VI n deed Qftrid tttcaia 10 hs
NJ s5,oribsts BY John Hog a. ltepf ~
N county reaa If Campbell fat 'alafq pnii1
posfs herfia spec,fed e,H be mn 2 ne h'sh.f
ri bldftr, Jor rtady mopey, n Ce"psfH eoan
hopst, on he III day NJ sytemhs nt1.
me Joiiowibg siarts, 10 eii | fff, Harm Sdt.
IN, HinneH Nina and "a i---er 50 maTg ~
,o,d aapes as rM be sufficient 10 aasRT ne
purposss for phieh SAID dtei'wa' ereenffd' ne e.
mr. as trustee, : such hiue oafg M ttresfed y
me ,ubscri6er uid be eopge9ai 10 ne Pme!har
.'e, GERJL3N JoRD4S.
3Dyud g. duAYA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
CIII nm

Holder. OF two tickets In this Lottery. n
in the Odd aud Even IS stem, are sure OF on
pri2 and may dsaw three
" Price oil Tickets 81, aud shares ia pro
portion.