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Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
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H!y pulses quicken 0nA thu gusn
=! feeling in uar, when I'VE kurlt
Before ncr, and the mautiiu, ru.l,
Come DER NY chceh:-and Have wcpt
As chidlike as An infant, when
The magic eye Of love has kent
It's foil, fixed gaze upon me-tg.cn
Have sishh TO think how hard a lot,
IT'S 20 be loved, ami then forget.
4" T'.4n'o vas a e"Wi"S ''''"
And found me gliding down the stream
OF time, as joyous as. at morn,
The bird which springs to meetr the SUE,
A"d carols nigh in heaven it, lay
o! sweetness, or when jav IS done,
Files bliIhcly to its home away.
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To H"a =, G", ., bsa;is , in twas 10y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

A-A ALL & MOORE have Just received by the LAST
~ arrivals from New York and Philadelphia, their
supply ofFALl.ana WINTER DRY GOODS-com-
pilsing almost every article adapted 10 the Wholesale
or retail trade of this city. They have on hand and
oHeT Tor sale the following articles, which constitute
comparatively a very small portion of their present.
glue, black, olive, brown, claret, cadet and steet mixed
CLOTHS,
DO heavy drab for great coats,
Blue, black, gold and steel mixed, fawu AMI Is1,t dra1,
cassimefcs,
Blue, brown, fa'Fn and other pclissc CLOTHS,
tearnanght, mapped cottons,
Rose, point and London, dufle blankets.
an assortment Of supcrine and low priced satine,is.
Rogers patent flannel,
Also a general assortment OF white, ye1low, cfTms6,r.
scarlet and green fanne!s,
floor and booking baizes,
Bombazipes, bomba2ctis,
Striped and PLAID circassiaas,
Crimson, scarlet, grange and blue merino cfolis,
10 same colours ciTcaSsians for chiidren,s wear.
Plain, striped and liz. gros de Naples. copnris,nn ~.
rno5t every coicGr,
B!ack Italian, hIantaa. and double French Florences;,
i'ich, heavy satins for ladies' dresses, pelisses and cloaks,
an entirely new and fashionable article,
silk and worsted bcreges and battistes,
Black modes, Italian grapes,
q genera! assort'nento of co!oured sat;ns and Flo-cnces-
Supernne, DARK. London prints, and ginghatns,
Cam5ricks, jaconetls, null, book, Swiss and India ronv.
Inns, both plain and fguTed,
Richly worked jlckonet robes,
Inserting and scoliop trimmings and 0o11nees.
apron and furniture checks,
Eed-iicking, hiogn and bIeached domcstiCe,
G'imeni, camhrick and furniture dimilGs,
Cotton fsInges, &c.
Also,
Aierino aud cashmere long sbavls and fdkis
Thread gimp and hcbbinet Iaces
Il handsome assortment Of bobbinet Ia-e vcIrs rance
caps, relerines aud hdKs
silk and gauZe hdkfs
Bonnet, sash aud belt ribbons
Silk, cott1n and worstcd hosiery
b%andanna, Tag and italian hdkf
Irish linens, lawns and sheetincs
Linen cambficl.s and cambrick handt;ercf6efs
Umbrellas, toilette glasses
White, scarlet, black and colour cd darnirg vorsied
yarn, Sc.
All OF "lIicI having been selected with The utr ost
care vii! DC sold on accommodating terms for cash.
OCl H
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
LEWIS

ifaVi"g opened The principal part ofhis
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
eSoL'cITs the attention OF his friends and the public,
- tocall and examine them. lie feels confident. in
u seiect'on' 10 store IN the city can surrass il; and 4
positive determination that none shall undersc,l him in
me aggregate Among tire articles now cGcre! for
sale, aIe-
Sap. blue, black, olive and Oxford mixture, and other
fashionable clo.ss aud cassirneres
Ladies habit, Pelisse and mcrino cloths
negro ciothIng-consistirg Of k~eIscys, plains, linseys
and napt Cottous
Yesti"Gs OF the newest and most fashionable patterns
Figured and plain Gro &c Naps, IN great varieties
tIorences, satin Ieyantincs, Italian lustrinss
Satins, modes, Grape lsse, gauzes, various colours
Baitiste, bareGe and GrccIAn robes, splend,d assort-
ment
Httiaa nets, L~npe,i7i crapss
Nanliin, Canton and I:a!ian grapes
%inperia! mere, ihibit, bafegc, grunadine, marafal.
GauZe and silk fancy iGirs.
nerlno' cashmere and Ginning shawIs and sca,is
Hh';e and black lace veiis aud hdkts.
Feie'ines, capes and figured lace do.
BobbInet faces and GuilHnc
:, . and q 4 figured aud plain bobbinct
Figured and plain Swiss and mail musin3
CambIics, iaconets and book muslins
Ginghams, cai;cos and cambria prints, beautiful
Circassiaa piaids and stripes
Tartan plaids and camblcis
English and French silk hosiery
Wofsied, lambs wool, Angola and cotton hosiery
Srass OioacicG linens and Il iSI sieetin~s
boiHhSEines and hoinbaZots, colOuted and black
Cambria and furniture dimities
itiUbous OF every description and superior quality
SoioGrcd and white domestic, ~satinct5 and checks
Rose, point and dufle blankets;
With many other articles not enumerated. Nv ro
ueXt arrivals, | shall receive an additional SUNNY TO
complete Tie a~ssortmcnt; among them, will be extra
sup. fashionable Cloths and Italian Ncis.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
William s. Mary Collere.

ANilS Institution was opened on Monday, the 29,h u,.
" under circumstances peculiarly auspicious. The
number oi "iauicuIators on the first day was nearly
equal to thatof the Students during the whole Of The Iast
session. All the Professors were present EXCEPT the Rev.
Mr.. Empie, who is expected to- enter upon the duties uf
his D"NeI'meni in the beginning OF the next month.
Tie Course OF instruction ccmpsehends the followi,,
B-ancles Of Literature AND Science:
hiorai Philosophy, by REV. MIR. EurlE,
!i"'"ennairs, MIR. Campbell,
Law and Police, JUDGE SEMPLE,
Natural Philosophy s Chemistry, Dir. RoG2ns,
."Hhcai Law, MIR. DEW,
The Classics, Sc. MIR. BROWNE,
~ Il. Lectures oil Civil History will be delivered once
u "',h' throughout the course, by the Professor Of To-
= r''re OF board, lodgi"s, fuel. washing, and csnd,es,
'' , 'e "'''s session, $50
t"''''" ICES :" three ProitssorF. co
htai'iculation Zee, s
-
Total, SIGJ
williamsburg. Cd Nov. 1S21. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

About 4 male irciu Tie village III Lowell, on the left
margin OF Concord river, Is situated the Gurpowder fac
tory OF SiessTs. Ttlcstop * Wtipple-The various
processes IN tie manufacture oi tins article are car
reI on IN ii!ieEent ~huild'nSs, separated rom each
either b. a considerable distance. This of course, les
seas the danger o: extensive explosion, and such IS the
present safety that the propricturs and theig workmcn
enter the works with a. little apprehension a, they Dc
the parlors of their dwelling hUusos. The powder man
uiacturcd here 10 not inferior IN any valuable OF Lcs!
r7bie property 10 any in the ma: kel.
eco
.HRn"fdc'urcS IA Puisburg-The Commonwealth
paper Of P'itShurg in a partial enumeration Of the manu-
ht'"'es OF that hourishius place presents The following
statement. The Pieni% cotton ma nufactory recently es-
,'H'lSned' runs 5000 spindlcs, has Is looms, and employ
! -CJ hands, principally boys and girls. About $50 bales OF
cotton are consumes annually. The proprieiols ofIhc above
arc ABOUT to establish another cotton manufictOrv, which
when IN complete operation viii employ 1900 spindaes. aud
100 power looms. AG. Weaver is about TO put in opera
ZION Il new cotton factory, Il" contain 800 spindles, lhe num-.
: ZION = maHaiaCjOry OF spades aud snuvels. lie c,oui,vx
from IS to 3 hands, aud daily manufactures three or four
i'zcn of these articlcs--A nail factory Of Air. Pachard
employs h"e or six hands, and makes about FIVE ton of Ju.
riata nails weekly. MIR. Bruni has n white Lead MANI
factory in which $50 kegs of white lead are manufactured
per mouth. MIR. ML"au Is about to establish another ma
nufactrry If this article.
from u o'kS.--fhe most extensive ifun works, the Juui-
ava, IN the western country, are situated NJ This place.
ih'Se works constantly employ fifty Eve hands. Three
Tons bar non, &c. ar rolled per day, aud twenty-six thou
Sl'" weight "i "aiIs are daily manufactured lbs bushels
u, '"aiS are Consumed pes day. The new Foundry Of
III "ewel produces about $4,000 worth of castings am.
""'"y. The Foundry of hlcssrs. Nj Clury & Co. daily
n"huldctuieS 5000 weight of caSiiugs. The above manu-
tacturcs are al! located in the Northern Libcfties of Pii,s.
field in America.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14

October, 1897: " 10 %
Elisha Paxton, Pm
against
1o.n ;. Thomas, John <. N0wiin. and In ChanceTy.
" ai;eF l.. Toutsine, Dns.
Inc defendant John 5. Nowiin not having entered HE
appearance and given security according to tie act Of as
Se,nDiy an" lie rules OF this court, and II appearing to the
satisfaction " The court, that ne is not Az i~uhabitanf Of This
Gommo"woa!ui; 1t is ordered, t1at the said John S. Now.
"n 30 appear here On the frs; day Of January court next.
b"| "n,"cL te plaintiffs bin; and that a copy Of this order
W r''u" IN inserted in some one o. the public newspapers
VI ''' CITY OF iHchmord for two Donths successiyeJy and
Po.teu At lhe front door Of the courthouse of this county.
30 a Copy. Teste. r. ELDHIDGE. Jr. y. &.
Ag AS committed TO the Jail Of this county as = r,,,.
' way, on the J2th day ofJune last, a nero wan w5,
calls himself JOHN BEEGT, and says he was IibcrotsJ
Gy paw" Uerny' of Perqoiman,s county, North Carolina.
fe Is a stout well made fellow, Eve feet eieh; inches b;rb
Ga'K complexion, large whishers, reads tolcTa,lv vel. anI
mas a oicf'ish IN his left eye. lie had or wl,c,, comn,itc4
a half worn iur'd hat, blue broad cloth coat and nar,,'
Icons van many other valuable articles Of e,ofbiog ,.H,,
nun } nave every reason 10 believe the sai ii rer,5 i
'"''"'y' an" the owner is requested &, cor, Forward
t.'.e PtoFefy' pay charges, and take him away: otherwise,
WIZ DC "ca!t With as tie Jaw directs.
NM. :. EOTSTON. Jauor
4sr. Ga. ,-,- ~'jf.'aa County, Va
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
Two Hundred Dollars Reward.

williamsburg, Cd Nov. 1897.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-14
New and Desirable Goods.

Richmond, May 18th, 1927.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-10
From he Liverpool Courier. jan. s.
EUROPEAN POLITICS.

The singular and complex circumstances in
which We, and, 1t may be said, all Europe also,
have been suddenly placed by the invasion Of
Portugal, eXcites The eager attention oil politl-
clans. The most anxious part Of the question
respects the real views and ultimate conduct
Of France, and we confess, that we are not with
out our su ,picions as to her sincerity, or, what
comes to The same thing, we think il doubtful
whether the present Ministry, disposed as they
may be themselves to go along will, US in dis
countenancing the violent policy OF the ultra
party, will be able 10 succeed, unless the timely
arrival of our troops should enable the Consti
iulionslists Of Portugal to put down the rebel
lion effectually. Very much depends upon cir
cumstances not to be oreseen, and very little
weight is 10 be attached to tie Uerbi0ge of the
King Of Frances speech, or the speeches of his
Ministers.
That a party exists in France, to the full as
determined upon the new crusade against all
Constitutions, is as manifest as the light The
French press gives abundant evidence OF this;
1t is seen in strong party in the French Cham.
bers, and it has as strong hold upon the Roy
al Family Of France, as upon The Bourbons ev-
cry where. Granting, therefore, the perfect
sincerity Of the French Ministry, it is already
proved, that this party has not failed to exert
upon them a coun,erac,ing influence. Had not
the French Ministry pursued timid, or treach-
erous, or a, best, trmporizlng course, by its
agents at Madrid, the project OF refusing TO re-
cognize the Constitutional Government Of Por-
lugal would not have been suffered to ripen, nor
would the Portuguese deserters have been sui
iered to array themselves on the soil of Spain
10 march against their own country. This very
circumstance must prove one of two things; Ell
tier that the French Ministry itself hesitated,
from some cause or other, TO take the ground
which the spirited conduct Of England has COM
PEELED them to take, (for, unless they had done
this they mus, have declared against Portugal,)
or they felt themselves resisted by parry
strong enough 10 prevent their coming to an
earlier decision. A somewhat similar view is
to be collected from the expose Of the mission
of Comp,e de Villa Real, al Madrid, as given
by himself in the Portuguese Chamber OF Peers
All the other Continental Powers but Spain &C
knowledged the Portuguese Government, and
yet the Portuguese Envoy complains of the
GOODNESS, or, in plain English, the shutting Of
their ambassadors, by which The refusal of the
Spanish Court TO unite in this acknowledge
ment was confirmed and cherished. They may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-10

Canning's design to impress up on the Govern
ments Of the Continent ought not to be carpec
at by statesmen such as Chateaubriand, who are
friends to limited monarchy,-"reign well and
be secure"
By the accounts in the French papers, it
would seem that Ferdinand had submitted to
the remonstrances of France and England
Though he even submit in word, will he sup
press all intriguing, aswell as all open violence?
This is the main question The object OF Eng
land in interfering in Portugal is not merely
and simply to repress foreigners in arms; but
foreigners stirring up the sodiery and people
of Portugal TO arms against their own SoSe-
reign.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11

The toll Of an .ASs.-When the late
Lord kaimes went TO Aberdeen, as a
judge upon the circuit, he took up his
quarters at a good tavern, and being
tatigued and pensive after dinner, he
inquired of the landlord if there were
any learned men in the neishborhood
who could favour him with his
over a glass of wine. The landlord an
swered, that the professor Of mathe mat
les lived close by; and the Lord of Ses-
Slons sent his compliments. The profess
sot was not only eminentin science, but
of various and lively conversations.
though be had the defect of La Fontaine
and Thomson, both great poets-that of
a stupid and dull appearance, before il
became enliyened by wine and compa-
ny. After q respectful bow, be took
his seat, and looked at the fire. quite
immersed in some problem be had left.
Two glasses of wine were filled and
drunk ID complete silence. LordKaimes
to begin the conversation, said, ~ have
jgst passed your new bridge, wholly
constructed Of white granite. What
nay have been the cost:'' Can't saw
was the dry answer Of the mathemati-
can, who stiIl looked at the fire. Ny
lord, surprised end %piqued, said, 81 saw
a board put up Of all the tolls to be paid
by carriages and animals; will you be
50 good as to inform me what is the toll o!
an ASST" The professor, as If awaking
from a dream, quickly retorted,-"I do
not pretend TO know; bat when your
loFdship repas>es, the toll ga'herer can
Mt fail to inform you" Our learned
Judge starting up, and taking him by
the haHd, eXc'aimpd-'You are nv
mani' aud they begau a long and ami
mated conversation wee L,L Ga-.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11
1924 Prizes
$3.50 Blanks

1880 Blanks
This interesting Scheme contains a large num-
Der OF valuable prizes, and we feel conhdeh d"
will meet public appreciation.
Whole Tickets IS, Halves s. SO, QuartersSlZ'
This Lottery is formed by the simple CON-
bInstIon Of three numbers upon each ticker, %
numbers only being used, producing 24.eos
tickets; and the drawing OF 8 ballots. which
produces Sc prizes with three of the drawn
numbers on them; 1888 with two of them on;
1880 with one OF them on; the residue having
none. being blanks.
To determine the fate of the 24,804 tickss
in the scheme, the 81 numbers, (tfom one 10
81 inclusive,) viii be placed in a wheel on inc
day of drawing, aud eight OF them be draws
out at random; and that ticket having onN
the LIST, I'd and Sd drawn numbers Will DC sn'
titled 10 the Dr,ze If $4,000
That having on it the 9th 9Th and 8th,to o,ooo
I'd. 81 and Attn, to 4'OW
Sd, 4th and 5th, to 2,oVo
4th, 5thland 9th, 20 l'oO9
5th, 9th and 9TH, to l,ooo
Those five tickets having the 4th,oth anu 'ens
4lh, 9th and 9Th; 4th, 7th and 6th; o'n, ~
and 9Th; 5th, Yth and 9Th, each, Ivy
And ali other prizes determined in a sln'At
manner, and as delaned in the scheme Of Ia"
lottery published in the newspapers and bills
PRICE OF 1l(kEIS:
Tickets SO, Halves IS, Quarters 81 ~
A package of ID tickets III this LOTTERY e0" US
taIns the whole So numbers used, and mus' ="
necessity draw az least 48 dollars in plzes.
Gentlemen who prefer TO adventure lor VIZ
large prizes only, ma, deduct. at the ume
purchase, the value OF the small prizes IS
receive the Managers certificates emitting -
holder to draw the extra prize money, S"".s-
method is very convenient to all those VIM -
side at distance and d,sike the collection :.
small prize money! in As way a certificate ~,
The proceeds af is whole tickets, comes 70 70
S67 20, do. IS Half tickets, do So on, DO =
GUAR er do. do. 10 so, do } 8Eighths do o'
3 Az.
1.-THE Managers will ye the utmos' aten'
ion 10 The commands u distant sdven'Giea,
Tor Tickets and Shares, aEd orwar Tree "Dn
.xpense The oficial account Of the drawing ="
'nedistely upon Is event. ss
riiz- lickets mtolner lotteries receiver
ssh aud me cash raa 90 rr%1"tted ~, s,Vr q
drawn. lAlLo .. Ai0!-N -
a $50. ""'A'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11

had been met with, and tbs General, at
the date of his last letter, was still Of ..
pinion that the Winnebagoes would give
up the offenders agreeably to the de.
mand which had been made upon them.
A N had reached Belleville, in
Illinois, that an attack bad been mace
by the indians upon the settlers at the
Lead Mines on Fever river, but by the
direct accounts which we have from
St Louis, to the sth ultimo, Improves to
be entirely unfounded.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11
Announcement OF the Drawing.
OFf1CF. ia Market c,
COHEN'S OFFICE,
Baltimore, Aug. 9th. l

Baltimore, Aug. 9th. 1897.
UTWe have the pleasure to announce that
the drawing of the
GRIND LTTER1TURE LOTTERY
of the State of Maryland, will take place
in the City of Baltimore, on Wednesday he
17h October; and will be completed on that
day.-This Lottery is the most brilliant in the
United States; containing besides the capitals
of 1000 DOLLS. and 10000 DOLLS. no less
than TEN prizes of TWO THOUSAND DOL.
LARS EACH BriAiant Scheme.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11

Bs,0are Of Quackery-To the kind
ness of the Coroner, tMr. Pembsrton,)
we are indebted for the following par,
ticulars, which came out on a Coroner's
inquest held before him, on the body Of
Mr.. John Hogle, who died on the 10th
instant. 1t is another proof of the fatal
effects arising from credulity, and from
the miserable quackery by which SO
many valuable lives are lost. A wretch
ed creature calling himself DR.. Warren,
a mere nuisance in our city, but who
had art enough to ~insinuate himsel into
the good opinion of some people, hap
pening in the evening of the 18th, to call
in at DIR. Hogle's, who felt slightly indis-
posed, prevailed on him, and MIR. Webb,
who boarded there, TO take some of his
physic, which he carried about him, as
surfing them OF its immediate s%alutary eff.
fects.
Mr.. Hogsl and Mr.. Webb, the next
morning, took each of them the dose,
and not long after, felt the severe, and
to Mr.. Hogle, the most fatal %consequen-
ces-the former died at midnight, and
the latter is still scarcely out of danger.
From an examination and analysis by
DIR. Beck aud Professor Henry, of ano
Their dose this quack had left with Mr..
Webb, 10 take the following morning.
and like dose which had been left b,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11
Gartoua.


New YoRK, SEPT. %.
Washington's Works.-lt will be in
the recollection Of our readers, that Mr..
Sparks, the editor Of the North Amer.
can Review, has been long occupied in
arranging and preparing for publication
the papers Of Washington: and his letter
to Judge Story, republished by US in
part last Winter, afforded mostinterest-
ing gIimpses Of the nature and value of
these papers.
They are now ready for the press;
and MIR. Underwood, as the agent Ofthe
publisher, has arrived in this city with a
view to obtain subscribers for that great
work, (foF great it must bel which shall
give to us Washington, as exemplhed
by bis own acts and letters, in every
| stage and relation of his public and pri.
vate life.
1t will, however, be a very expensive
publication to the undertaker-so ex-
pensive, a, to render it absolutely ne.
cessary that a large subscription should
previously be assured.
We cannot, as we believe, do a bet
ter service 20 those who real las who
ia this country does not than to com
mend to their patronage this national
publication, which, extending as it will
to ten or twelve volumes, will smbody
a more authentic and interesting mass oil
intelligence concerning the history oil
our Revolutionary struggle, the forma-
ton of our government, It's progress and
prospects, to say noting of the private
history OF such a man as Washington
than can any whsre else be found.
II will be a work that no American
that can purchase books at all, SHOULD
be without; and a, only a limited mum
Der will from the necessity of the ease
be published, all who mean to possess
it should become MISUNDERSTANDING.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Washington c ny.
For the 31st day OF October.
GRAND
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

For Internal Improvements, Literature and
Charities, in the City OF Washington, and IN
the States of Delaware, North. Carolina and
Louisiana.
FIRST CLASS.
TO be drawn in Washington City, on "Wednesday
the 3ia Of October, 1927.
BY AUTHORITY OF LAW.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11

T'rdnsylrania Uniuersity-The Rev.
Dir. Macauley, of the city Of New York,
has been elected President of this Tnsti.
tuition, which office has been vacant
since the resignation of DIR. Holley. Mr..
Macauley is a Presbyterian Clergyman,
distinguished for his eloquence and lear
ming, and admired for his urbanity and
varied accomplishments. We have the
pleasure to know several of the parti-
cular friends of the Reverend gentleman,
who have recommended him as qualified
in an eminent degree for the station to
which he has bean chosen. If he accepts
the appointment, we may anticipate for
pennsylvania bright prospects and future
eninence.
John Pope, Esq has been appointed
Professor of Law.-hy Reporter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-10-11

0,OOA pLiHCo PlAttooV
Subject to the usual deduction Of fifteen
per cent.
OThe Cash for the whole of the prizes
can be bad at CoHEN'S OFFICE, the mo-
ment they are drawn.
Present Price of Tickets.
Whole Tickets. S 90 Quarters -. las
Halves .--'- 2 SO Elghths -. e.
To be had in the greatest variety of Nos. at
UOEIl8M9S
L0TTEnY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
ia, MarkerStreet BALTIMORE
Where both the great capital prizes OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
each, were sold in late lotteries, and where
in the last Lottery, the HIGHEST CAPITAL
was sold, and where more capital prtres hare
been sold than at any other office in .3'ner1cd-
uoRpERs from any part of the United States,
either by mail lpost PAID or private conveyance,
enclosing the Cash OF Prize Tickets in any Of
the Lotteries, will meet the same prompt and
p%unctual attention as if on personal application.
~C5.4ddress 10
il COHEN, in. & BROTHERS. Bditinnoit.