davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-22
Runnell's Office. May Is, 1927.

% | IS IS 9 IS Sc 81 6
were the drawn numbers in the Rhode Island Lottery
for the benefit Of the fourth Baptist Society," 1s class
Runnells again has the pleasure to inform his custom
ers that one ticket with three drawn numbers it,
well several with two, sold at his office. He
now presents another splendid scheme, soon to be
drawn, viz:
For the promotion Of Sciences Literature.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
His Excellency Joseph Kent, Governor of the State,
President, &c oGcio
Roger B fancy, Esq Hon. Ezekiel F. Cham
bers, Hon Stevenson Archer, Hon. Thomas B.
Dorsey, Hon. John G Herbert, Hon. James
Thomas, Hon. John Nelson, Hon. William Fl
Marriott, Hon. Reverdy Johnson, James w.
McCulloch, Esq. Co! John E. Howard, Rev.
George Roberts. Rev. J P X. Henshaw, Nat'l
VILLAS, Esq. Solomon Etting, Esq William
Friek, SO Isaac McKim, Esq. DR.. James
Steuart, DR.. J. b Semmes, DR.. Dennis Claude,
Dr. Henry Wilkins.
j. l. COHLN, Lr. q. BROTHERS. Contractors
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-22

Johnson S review, &C.
Just Published, No. 25, COL 9, Of the
Nedico ChirurgicaA Review,
CONDUCTED by associated Physicians md Sur
" geons, and superintendent by James Johnson, NJ.
d. Member fthe Royal College of Physicians of Lon
den. &C and author of Treatses upon ''the influence
of Tropical Climates Confluence of Civic Life and
Sedentary Habits Heterogeneous OF the Liver In
ternal Organs and Nervous SYSTEM" "Morb d Sensi-
bilty of the Stomach &c published quarterly, form
ing annually two large Svovoumes 600 pages cach
price 81 so per vol Nos. g and q are in press and
will be published in few weeks.)
THE Philadelphia JOurno; q The uedLeaI and pAys'eal
John ID Goldman, and Isaac Hays, No 9. new series,
for May; 1927, published quarterly, at IS per annum
subscriptions received, and the numbers furnished
immediately after publication, by
PISHEY THOMPSON,
Agent for Washingtonand Georgetown
Washington may ii
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
Bu the .Nt,y Landau Line

Arrived Al New York, OIL Sunday, ship Portia,
Trip, Of New Bedford, from Lima, and Z days FIN
Ctquimbo. Passenger, Fl. Mathcwson, Of Provi-
ienCe. Lett at Lima l7h Jan. ship Panama, Cham-
pion. Of v. York, 'or Canton a few weeks; ship
VIM. Henry, Low, OF Gloucester, for Paia, soon;
brig Inca, Concklin, OF Baltimore, unc; passed schr
fellot, OF Baltimore, going IN. At Valparaiso, Feb.
22d, brig Anto;nete, Barney, Of New York, for Lii
ma, in 3 Dis. No Amer. vessels at Coquimbo, No
news Am produce dull. The u 8 sloop of war
Peacock had moi bu was taly expected.
Also arr. ship Hannibal, Watkinson, fin Liverpool;
brigs Jane, Fowler, ST Thomas, Z; Topaz, Port au
Prince; Carlo, st Crox; Budget, Bordeaux; Rosi-
ma, Greenock; Midas, Rochelle; Fame, Bremen; L
Wellington, Newry; Mary, Dublin; Jean Baptiste,
Port Prince; schrs Henry, Mobile; Eliza, st
Johns, r. Fl soop Emene, Charleston. Cid. Sat-
urday, ship : & Packet, st Croix; Eliza & Abby,
savanna; Savannah, do; brig Orion, Neuvitas; sch
Gertrude, Porto abello.
Arr on M 'nday, schrs Minerva, Savannah; New
York, Richmond. Cid Frances, New Orleans; N.
Packet, st Thomas; Pomona, Havre.
Gid al Philadelphia, 26th, brig Philadelphia, Ha-
vana.
Sared fr Norfolk, 3d. schr Clarissa, Hill, for this
port.
Arr at Charleston, 18th, schr Chilo, Chase, from
tins port
At st Thomas, 9Th inst brig Dolly, Champlin, Of
Warren, just arr.
1t is expected that the Perseverance will be got off
without much damage
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Mr.. Writ, u. s. Attorney General, conclud-
ed tho argument in the case of the Associate
Reformed congregation in Tammany street, on
Saturday afternoon, (says the Philadelphia
Gazette,) in one of the most eloquent pieces Of
oratory ever delivered in our court. 1t may be
well, for the sake of enabling distant readers
10 understand the conclusion of his speech, to
state that the name of the pastor, for the re-
moyal of whom the mandamus was prayed, is
DUNCAN. Mr.. Writ was opposed to the pray
er Of the petitioners, and after dwelling for
some time on the case, concluded with the fol-
lowing quotation from Macbeth's soliloquy,
which absolutely electrified the whole au-
dence.
Besides, this Duncan
iia h borne his faculties so meek, hath been
So clear in his great office, that his virtues
Will plead like angels, irumpet-tongued, against
The deep damnation of his taking Off"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

INrrMpERANcE.-We have been accused,
by the Editor of the American and Gazette, O.:
ad, o. eating the vice of iniemperanoe. The
accusation is false, and we east it back, to
him who made It and there it rests Whilst
he has written on the proprety OF making an
effort to suppress iniemperan'e, he has excited
the rid cule and ninth Of the young gentlemen
of the town, and caused many gass OF liquor
to be drank, by the giddy and though,less.-
Quite different has been the success of our
conduct; and whilst We have laughed at his
folly, and Witnessed OF ers deriding his long
sermons and nonsense, we have administered
DIR. Chambers medicine TO a score Of drunk
ards, and cured them, and in many instances
have given the medicine gratutously, and at
our own expense. He has preached and made
men drink--we have practieed, and suppressed
ntemperance by curing the drunkards. Now
we will ask him, which has done the most
good, his preaching or our practice Our
medicine has cured twenty drunkards, and his
prea aching has consumed some twenty hogs
he ads of Barber's best" Which Of us are
the most useful members Of society! We
pause for reply, Mr.. Speaker!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

In reference to 'he clustering course Of the
Delaware Jacksonites, the Wilmington Journal
repeats the story of a boy who had got fright
ened by terrible noise in his fathers garden.
Dad' (says the boy) there's five hundred
cats in our garden. ..only hear what racket!'
"Poh, poh, Ralph! no such thing" "Well.
there's three hundred, know there is.'
Why Ralph, are you Ounce! there's not
three hundred cats in the whole town.
"There must be at least hundred, dad! or
else they couldn't make such noise" How
do you know, Ralph, did you see them'"-
"Why, yes, l saw our old black cat and
another"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Hon. DANIEL WEBsTER.-Il srnoret
date TO fill he vacancy in the United State
s nate, occasioned by the expiration OF the Hon
r lsha n. Mills term Of service, but we do moi
know that he has conse ented.
A man OF M Webster's powers, is much
wanted in the Senate, but how shall we fill the
place he now occupies in the House of Repre-
sentatives, We have now before us, a letter
from member ofthe Westen Delegation, who
has distinguished himself in the councils of tn.
nation, who, in referring to the contemplated
canvass, offers remarks, so nearly in unison with
our own, that we cannot refrain from copying
them:
~ have heard runor that Mr.. Wehs,e
was thought f for senator in Massachusetts -
tlt is mech wanted IN the Senate, ir some other
.'erson oqua l. ah-''t in 'ehate, an of pow s
ike ms. 10 put Benton and Go. III the shade
Yet he is wan ell st inIe touse--the hattie
"a. been fou.h n tie Senatc--we have l. t.
hsh, /. the House next w'h,er. aud our enenle-,
ha,ing an eye 60 that, have been strengthenin.
III ir urccs, and bringo. into rrice, veterans.
hat hal retired. Bar our, Rnnlolh, ard
.e = Oakly, It usi he n f ugrt and conquered
a achieve that victory. We want Wcbs,et
ycl hall between the "p nons that he should
lay with us, or 90 to the Sc ate"
The writer of the above extract, is IA mau
Who h lern o. Infinite service TO the country
fj who during the last session Of Congre,s
tc, eded in cutting oTnne Of the ain des'sn-
81. the opposition faction. H. has thus freely OK
,eriere ri the politics Of other States. He ia.
q constitutional right to express msei. az
ni- sentiments, will we think meet those of tn,
trends Of Mr.. Webster.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Mrs. HAMBLIN.--It VIII be seen from the
bills of the day, THAT Mrs. Hamblin is Engaged,
and will make her first appearance this eve
ming, as Rosalnd, in the play of GAS You
Like Tive bcspeak for her good houses,
and much success. M. Somerville, also make
his FIRST appearance, rs Touchstone.
On Friday evening, young gentleman
makes his first appearance, in Pierre, and it is
said that he possesses considerable dramatic
talent. Ofthe fact no ,eyer, we know mol hing
but as his Appearance will be novelty, "let
as all 60 and see him.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

THE THEATRE.--On Monday evening, the
Theatre was re-opened, with the farce Of the
Turnpike Gate, and the Oriental Drama Of
Cherry and Fair Star. In the Turnpike Gate,
M. SoMERvILLE, of the L fayette Theatre,
made his first appearance before Providence
audience, as Crack, and was received with
much applause. In the course of the enter
tainment, he introduced two songs, which were
en- rored. In the Drama of Cherry and Fair
Star, Mr.. FIELD was decidedly successful, as
Topac, and received many tokens of approba-
ton from the audience. Mr.. BaowN as San
guinbeck, 'played well his part particularly in
the first scenes. Mr.. CLARKE as Hassanbad,
was at home; and the Cherry and FAIR Star, by
Miss MCBRIDE, and Mis-, CLARKE, we're ably
sustained, as we're also, all the other charac-
ters in tho play. In the dances, M So C. Nc
Bride, Mrs. Spooner, the infant Mss Spooner,
and Miss Charnock, received great applause
The child was very interesting and added
much to the interest of the pc performance. The
scenery in Cherry and Far Star, was very
splendid, and those scenes which were painted
by M. Jones, are highly creditabe 10 the tai
cnts of hat young gentleman. The audience,
as well as the PLAYERS seemed TO be de ermined
to "please and be pleased" and every thing
went oil, to the entire satsfl ction of all con-
carnad
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

friends in Tennessee; and but few persons who
have visited Nashville, and taken lodgings al
Talbot's Hotel, have not been shewn the balls,
with an air of exultation, which now remain III
The wainscott, in the building, aud which were
discharged from Jackson's pistols, aimed At
the head Of Benton.
: Notwithstanding this extraordinary assault,
and attempt to murder, Mr.. Benton and Jack-
son are now warm friends; and the friendship
of the latter. was purchased with promise ID
preferment, and place in. the Cabinet of the
General. in case Of his election.
The statement of MI. Benton, places the
real character Of General Jackson before the
public in proper light; and the people Of this
Republic are asked, # they sill give their suf-
frages to man, who is destitute Of the requi-
sites of statesman, and whose whole life has
presented a species of bravado, and the habits
of common pugilist and duelist!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Hon. THOMAS MErcAirE. This gen'lcmar
d, member o. the United States Congress, od
gate from Kentucky, is now on visit to Loo
lana, to spend a Short period among his rel
ives in that state. o. h arriva. a: New'or
leans, he was invited 10 altake OF public DIM
ncr, as an ev d ,uce OF the Ugh respect entarian-
e. E him by The citizens, an as g ti"~ny o.
heir approval Of the present odninisiranon.-
His journey to that state, has heen, 10y The OPP o
si'ionpar,y, attributed To political motives. This
might have been expected from those, who az
''detor'nincd to oppose the administration, eve"
fits acts be as pure as those of the Angels VIII"
.tand at the right hand OF God $" but IT IS la
mentable, e an American Sta.esman, cannot lie
allowed to visit his friends, without bcins ira
duoed by sn unprincibled faction.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

into il. -Four years ago, no man was more
odious to his eyes, than GroReE CANNING;
now, no one Is SO agreeable. The individuals
he has selected. are, without solitary excep-
tion, unpopular, and to adopt the language Of
Major Noah; all of them together, cannot
own. On the other hand, the Ministers WHO
resigned, can command fifty, and their friends
(who have sanctioned such resignations) as
many more. Moreover Canning's Cabiaet
consists Of those who voted with him before.
There is no accession to his party Of new votes
On the Wings he cannot rely. They will not
support him unless admitted to a share in the
Ministry. This would gain him some strength,
but then it would occasion many Of his present
Liberal Tory adherents to go over to the High
Church party. Nor is it possible to make up
ton. There are not amongst them enough men
| oftalcnts and practical knowledge. 1t will be a
patchwork cabinet, very like the one so felici-
tously described by Burke, Of which Lord Chat
| ham was the head, and which lasted about as
long as Mr.. Canning's probably will The
difficulties which surround this gentleman are
very great. He is an accomplished gentleman,
an effective debater, a sagacious and high
I minded statesman, but he wants that energy
and promptitude which distinguished the two
Pitts, and without which no man can long
maintain an asccndancy in the political strug-
giles Of England
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
Deaths.

In this. town, on Saturday last, Capt. Henry
A. Condy, aged about "a.
In Pawtucket, on Thursday morning, Henry
Augustus, infant son ofMr. William Sweet.
In Piwtuxet, on Monday, DIR. Frederick A.
{ tarpeutcr, son of Dr. omfort A. Carpenter,
aged ~ years. His funeral will be soemnized
with masonick honours, this afternoon, at two
o'clock, at the meeting house in Pawtuxct,
here discourse will be delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Pickering.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

One of the Public Officers of Philadelphia
was lately taken very i'll, and a report got
bout that he was dead. Several persons
started off ofrmmediately to Harrisburg TO get the
appointment from the governor. What a laud-
able earnestness to serve their country! I'm
happily the incumbent is fast recovering, and
the "patrots' will not only be put to some
fruitless cost, but they will be monstrously
laughed at.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Caution to Trarellers. The Albany Mi
'croscope states, that the bed bugs in that
place grow to an uncommon size. A traveller
vas lately walked up by loud barking, which
he discovered to proceed from the bed bugs
around his bed, and in the morning he saw u
remarkable mpudent one sitting on his haun-
ches on the hearth picking his teeth with the
poker.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

The Postmaster -, C.Ea iialgua, N. Y. has
Grred rcra j oi 6fty dollars to any pc'son
Who WI lodge J, Q IA G.. Hams in any jaIl
. the Unitei States, 10 answer to the charge oi
KING money from the mail, while assistant
POST Mas sr in that village
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

The body al Ca iah ..ilcr, who was los
ome time sincc, IN our river, was found on
ne 22l inst. near Fields Point aud restored TO
N. friends
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Mr. srmp O ., mana er OF the New York Cir
Gus, = 8 recovered $500, IN a suit against Sam
al A ratnall, TO- ,iolat,on OF sn engage.
neni, Of himself and his wife, fot three years, as
equestrian performers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

n THE PREsIpENcY.-Om remarks on
this subject, in continuation, are in type, bii
are necessarily excluded, 10 make roola for
other matter They will bo published IN our
next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

The Automaton has been visited by the VEN
erabls Carroll, Of Canollton, now in the seth
year ofhis age, who beat bis Turkish majesty
in game. Of chess, much to the delight Of a
crowded audience.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
Marriages.

In this town, on Sunday morning last, by
Re-. Mr.. w lson, Capt Ea'on W. Maxcy, 10
Mss Eliza Cooke, both Of this town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Hon. DANIEL p. Cook. late a distinguish
representative in Congress from Illinois.
has been compelled in consequence of III
health, 10 visit the West Indies.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

Nr. CLAPP. ,ilior ~ the Boston Evening c.
zp,te, has lssu'd m"posal- for new paper, call
ID ~. M ntf,cr g. rs I'"ra'd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
FOR ALBANY.

6fS6N The regular trading soop VOLANT,,
GfATyg JOHN B. Cook, master, will sail on
Friday next. For fire ght or passage, apply to
E s. DAY E. SON.
may 80. No. 25, Weybosset-st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30

0oj- We received by the New-London Line,
las, even ng, Ne. York papers of Monday
evening. They are barren of news.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
may 80.

DISSOLUTION OF COP PARTNERSHIP.
YNHE Copar neiship herei ofore existing un-
L. der the FIRM of Whitman & Arnold, is
this day dissol ed b mutual consent.
BENJAMIN X. WHITMAN,
SAMUEL G.. ARNOLD.
N B. All hose pdebted 20 the said firm,
whose Notes and Accounts have become due,
(six months or more) are informed, that unless
they are set led b. the LIST Of July, they will
be left with an A. orney for collection; and
all others whose Accounts have not be- come
due, are requested to call and give Notes
for the same. he books will be kept at
their old stand, where they will settle tho
business of the firm. All persons having
claims against the said firm are requested to
call and receive their pay. may 80.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10
HlyHEsT FNtLk,
10000 DOLLS.
96e1 nrizes. aml'g d


20338--onIy $1,000 Tickets.
JTIhe CASH tor the whole Of the Prizes
can he had rs usual a CoHEss OfFIcg, the
momen, hey are drawn.
Mona or nnAwIse. The numbers will be
put into one wheel Is usual and IN tie other
W u be pat the prizes ebope he denomination
Of Five Dollars, and he drawing to progrees 10
he usus rnsnner The 5000 prizsz OF Four
Dollars to be awarded 20 the ticket, the num-
bers 81 which ed with the terminating figure
Of either OF tie three fret drawH Numbers OF
different Examinations. The Five Dollar prizes
% be awarded to the tickets having The two last
figures corresponding with the two lasi figures
Of such number OF he merit drawn OF dsgsrent
termination. This mode w,ii permit The wl.oIe
battery TO be completed IN one drawing and i
ticket drawing a superior prize 4giH nos be ,e
srietedfrom drawing an inferior one also
Whole Tickets, SIS % Quarters 3l.25
Halves 50 Eghhs
s.'oarKRs from any par, bf,he United State.
either BIS nail post paie or pr,vs;s conveyance
enclosing the Cash or Pile Tickets IN any 81
the Lotteries, viii meet lie same PROMPT ana
punce Al attention as il ON personal Application.
cTs9dd-sss TO
J. I. eouEN, IN. & BROTHERS, Rahiwoe
Etstsasre, .ilag III ls27.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10
JOHN MoNG, -
JACOB swARTz. Era
Monday Next

TTHEREAS Samuel Ray, sen. NOV
Wv deeeasrd,) did on the l4th day Of Jnne.
1872 execute 10 the subscriber, Deed Of
Trust tor the 5enef, of John RAY, Tor the pur-
pose If securing 10 the said John, certain
debt therein mentioned. and whereas since tn
execution OF the sad Deed of Trust, a certsin
Christian Henry instituted suit in The county
court II Berkeley in chancery against the said
John Ray and the undersigned, and at March
Term. 1897, the court have ordered and de-
creed, tina, the subscriber, the Trustee men-
'oaes; in said Deed Of Trust. shall proceed to-
execute the trust reposed in him, &c. In o.
5edisaee 10 the order OF the said court, | Wiz
sell at Public Auction, for ready money, to the
highest bidder. before the door OF the Court
soase, ~ Martnsburg, on Monday. the l4th
Ia 81 May mex, one DWELLING HOUSE
and about three acres Of LAND. situated in
iiarfsefa5b'e 10 the said county, being the pro-
merit naent;oeed ard described in said Trust
Dead Such tisse as is vested in me by the Deed
o. 1fns; referred 10. viii be executed to tho
purchaser JOHN Sh0HER, IfNsfses
Aprll i2--ctds.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10
keley Countr Conrt

JUss Tenn 1926
VESdE Cour' doth order and direct. that AL
II persons having cla'ths on the County, do
tetarn them TO The Ctrrk Of the Court, in due
form, at least ope week be, &c The sitting n the
Cont, tor the purpose OF Ia iag the levy, in
order that the may be arrange ] for INSPECTION
ard examination ~ III Court ordered Tia,
MS mder be gubhsh,d IN tie Mar nsburg ia
ae'ie Tor three weeks Ieste,
Msy ~. ID. HUNTER. c. b c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10
KEEfiNGIORSES

Every gent!emap, VINO is obliged
by MS health or his business to keep a
horse, complains Of the enormous ex
pcnse ihcu red by it, If allowed 10
cat and waste as much as he chooses.
horse will consume from four TO Fl i've
tons of hay in a year. besides the
necessary grain. Bar il is asserted,
rom actual experiment that ten pounds
OF good hay, with two quarts OF corn
a day, are enough 10 keep COMMON
horsl in fine order - Tenpounds oi bay
day are $3.50 pounds, little more
than ton an half, year--and Two
quarts OF corn per day, are about TWEEN
ty three bushtls year. Call hay seven
dollars ion, aud corn four shIllings
bu,hei, sDd YOU make the annual ex
pense OF feeding horse twenty six or
seven dollars, about half as much as
II commonly cos,s
TO keep a horse in the cheapest
manner, lee him stand on green turf,
dug up pretty thick. and placed Oh the
floor OF his stahie--let him be careful
~ and fiithfllly curtied every day
This is of more importance than is
sometimes imagined. Ii opens the
pores, aud preserves healihlul state
of the skin, on which, 10 horses, as in
men, depends. as much as on almost
any thing else, the proper and healthy
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10
Aw9f fAista-- 6iffs " tfats f~AfffNtItf
I'hois So, Halt IS, Qtprisys ST. 10.
YATES 4 MCINTYRE.
Washington City. May 10.

TUE Managers respectfully offer 20 the
public nolice, the scheme Of the NEXT
Washington LOTTERY. arranged ~ the hina.
ihree are combined upon each ticket. These
60 numhers rom 10 60 inclusisel being seye.
rslly rolled up aud placed in a wheel in view nr
he pubic on the day Of drawing: NINE of
them are drawn oct producing bf this simple
and accurate method, III prizes eneh with three
Of the dfa@n numbers; ! 800 eb,l, with two If
the drawn numbers. anti II as prizes. each
with one q the drawn numbers, 90 sos other
tickets having neither az the drawn numbers.
being blanks. The ticket having ON il the ls,.
I'd AND Sd drawn numbers being entitled TO the
highest prize, &c
H.3SHLAGT0N CTR LOTTERY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-10

IL IS stated that SIR Randolph's health
= such as to preclude lhe hope of his
''er oeing again able to take his sea,
10 Congress. BGlt. Pot