davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
From tke Boston STATESMAN.

William Willard Esq, the gentleman whose
name is on the Jackson Electoral Ticket is a
highly respectable farmer of Lancaster, and a
Justice of the Peace for the County of Worces-
ter His name is on the list of Justices of the
Peace for the County of Worcester, as publish
ed in the Massachusetts, Register, which was
undoubtedly in the office of the Spy when the
above article 1.-THE article in the last Spyl was
written The following is copy of the letter
from Mr.. Willard, the " man of straao," to the
jackson Central Committee, conserving to have
his name placed on the Jackson Electoral Ticket.
LANCAsfER, June %, 1923.
SIR--l have received the request of the Jack
son Central Committee, for permission to place
my name on the Jackson Ticket of Electors, as
a Candidate for the Worcester North District
In answer, l have to regret that my name will
not add more to SO good a cause, but very
choerfully permit the use of it, by by Republic
can fellow citizens, on this occasion.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
VIM. WILLARD.
A. DUNLAP, Esq. Boston.
Before writing the article, above alluded to,
we did make, as we then averred, digent in
quiry respecting the person nominated as the
jackson candidate for Eector for Worcester
North District. Among those inquired of,
were several of our public. officers, and other
persons most extensively acquainted in the
county, of whom not one individual had ever
heard of such person, and it was the general
impression in this town, with others, as we'll as
with ourselves, that there must have been some
mistake in the nomination. The fact of the
name being found in the Register could not be
considered conclusive, as instances have been
known, of names being published in that work,
as Justices of the Peace, when no such person
resided, or ever had resided, in the town.
This opinion was confirmed, by the well
known fact, of the intention to place the name
of another individual on the Jackson list, if his
consent could be obtained, and it would afford
some qualification to the public, to know how
many persons declined that honor, before it was
conferred as last resort, Oh civilian Willard,
Esq, highly respectable farmer of Lancaster,
and justice of the peace for the County of
Worcester, whose name is on the list of iustic.
es Of the peace for the county of Worcester, as
published in the Massachusetts Register" 1t
will be remembered, that the Jackson meeting
was held in Boston, on the 10th of June, and,
that an account of its proceedings, with list
Of candidates for Electors was not published
till the 10Th of July, more than month after
wards. Is it not fair inference that this
length of time was occupied by the committee,
in procuring list of candidates who would
consent to have their names used for that pur-
posc' During that time, they must often have
been ready to exclaim to each other, in the Ian
guage of honest Jack Falstaff, &C would thou
and knew where commodity Of good names
were to be bought" We congratulate them
on the final result of their labors
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

glittering spots, which our blind and credulous
generation would call suns.
Then that long wished for, but vainly at
tempted voyage to the moon can be made. Then
the ELIXIR 0ite can be used with safety. Then
the friends of humanity need not wish for wars
and pestilence to prevent the earth from being
overstocked Then we shall not need Botany
Bay on this little planet where we can transport
the guilty; nay, we may even tear down the
walls of our prisons, and pull up the posts of our
gallows, for criminals will no longer be punish
ed here, but sent in balloon on short voyage
OF some ninety millions of miles to a neighbor-
ing planet, where they Gun receive a punish
ment due their crimes Then the Alchymist
need not attempt to convert the baser metals
into gold, for he will, undoubtedly, find noun
tains of it on planets which revolVe far beyond
the orbit of Herschel. Then we can ride in
safety, far above the winds and the waves, into
the undiscovered, but undeniabls regions, in
the interior of the earth. Then the perpetual
motion will be needed, and as necessity is the
mother of invention, it will undoubtedly be
made. When all these things take place, how
inferior will the present generation appear !
Our steam boats and tobacco pipes will appear
equally ingenious our large and elegant YES
sells will appear like the toys of some simple
and adventurous boy our diving bells will be
mere playthings, and canals and railroads will
appear like bitches and cow-paths. All our
boosted monuments of human greatness will
then be but the monuments Of our weakness;
yea, the great pyramids of Egypt will appear
like stone heaps; and the great tower of Babel,
could it then stand, would serve only as land
mark between the possessions of two honest
farmers. q.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
BALLOONS.

Among the many improvements in the sci
ences and arts, for which the last century has
been distinguished, none have produced greater
establishment, none have appeared more singu-
lar, and none have been considered a greater
triumph of courage and intellect, than the in
vention Of balloons. To the ignorant, and even
to the intelligent, it appeared as triumph of
man over the insuperable barriers of nature.
The American Indians did not view with great
er admiration the mighty ships and arms Of the
Europeans, than did the philosophers of Europe
the car that carried man in safety into the un-
explored regions of space. 1t was, indeed, a
triumph--a noble triumph-for it reused the
spirit of invention and research ; it seemed to
extend the dominions of man beyond the earth,
and to convert, what was before All imaginary
theory only, into glorious reality. Man, with
the balloon, appeared TO have overcome the OBJ
stace, which he could never have done with
his long wished for wings, and to soar into the
| aerial regions apparently with as much ease as
! the feathered tribe. Well might the phioso-
pher, who did not understand the phenomenon
! by which the balloon ascends, exelaim, lex
! natuarB dissolvitur," when he saw it rise, as it
were, in defiance to the laws, and in opposition
| to the intentions of nature.
Balloons, as yet have been but little used as
a means of conveyance. Being, as they are,
under the guidance of single fluid, no method
has yet been discovered by which they can be
made to take Discriminate direction, or be
( freed from the absolute control of atmospheric
al currents. They, however, in their imperfect
state, have already led to many important dis
coveries in philosophy, and to many improve
ments in science, What will be their future
improvements, and what will be the effect of
these improvements on the fortune of the world
we cannot conjecture; but when we reflect how
much has already been done by mechanical pow
err, and how imperfect many Of our most impor-
tant and useful machines were in their infancy,
we can hardly doubt that, ere long, balloons
will become, not only the vehicles Of pleasure,
but instruments for transportation and that,
instead of making railroads for our wagons,
and canals for our boats, we shall manufacture
gas for our balloons. The spirit of invention
IS too active; human pride is too powerful to
BIO controlled much longer by the winds and the
waves Man has already descended into the
depths of the ocean, and examined the treas
ures of Neptunes domain, and ere long, we
may hope, he will ascend into the unlimited re-
giops of space, and find ont the nature of those
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

In Templeton, July II, Mrs Louisa Cutting,
wife Of Mr.. Jonathan Cutting, Jr., aged 54.
Printers IN BgdttlebOrO' and .New York are re-
guested to insert this.
In Sutton, June 8, Elder Samuel Waters,
aged 77.-July 10, Miss Sylvia Dodge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Josiah Dodge, aged 81.
In HaIdwick, Mrs. Ann Hinckley, wife of
Samuel Hinckley, Esq, aged 40.
In Leicester, July II, Miss Catharine H.
Warren, aged "a.
In Mendon, July II. Leonard Byron, only son
of Mr.. Leonard Rice, aged months
In Shrewsbury, June 26, at the house of
Balch Dean, Esq, William Kerr of Boston,
aged 33.
In Pawtucket, suddenly, July IA, while on a
visit, Mrs. Olive Taft, wife of Mr.. Noah Taft
of Uxbridge, aged %.
In Athol, July IL, Miss Ann Maria Proctor,
daughter of widow Mary p, aged l6.
In Phillipston, July ii, Mrs. Dorcas Brons-
don, wife of Mr.. William Bronsdon, Jr., aged 80.
In Petersham, June 90, Miss Mary Ann Brig
ham, aged 90.
In Ward, July IA, Elizabeth G. Bancroft,
daughter of Mr.. Kendall Bancroft, aged years
In Boston, July 8, Gilbert Stuart, Esq, one
of the most eminent painters of the age.
In Duxbury, Hon. George Partridge, a Pat
riot Of the Revolution, aged 80. He graduated
at Harvard College in l762-and only three OF
his class, (orty-seven) now survive, viz: John
New, Moses Gerrish, and Rev. Timothy Alden.
He lived Unmarried and has left considerable
property, of which he has bequeathed $500 to
the Plymouth Bible Society; $4,000 to the The
illogical School at Cambridge $4,000 for the
establishment of High School in Duxbury
and $4,000 to the Congregational Society in
Duxbury
In Concord, IN H. July S, Mr.. Richard
Potter, aged 64-In Sullivan, July 10, Dea
Josiah Seward, aged 70.
In Bucksport, (Me) Grin w. Beach.
In Waynesboro', IN. C.) April 81, Mr.. job,
III. Read, aged 52--fonnerly oS Salem, Mass
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
NOTICE

"HEREAS, complaint has been made 10
w the Directors Of the Worcester Turn
pike Corporation, that sundry persons are IN
the practice of bathing near the Bridge over tha
Long Pond, and, regardless of decency, expose
their persons on and near said bridge in the day
time, and on the Sabbath, which is against the
laws OF this Commonwealth. The Directors
give notice that they shall enter complaint
against those who shall continue the above prac.
tlce. JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
MOSES WHEELER,
July 70, 1928. Directors
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

We are sorry there should be in our vicinity,
any persons SO regardless Of common decency
as to be found offending against statute of this
Commonwealth, in the manner described in an
advertisement in this days paper. We under
stand the Directors of the Turnpike Corpora
ton do not wish to proceed to extremities if
they can avoid it but, unless the practice is
discontinued, they are determined to bring the
offenders to punishment.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
Tanneru for Nnle.

WILL be sold at Auction, on WEDNES-
w DAY, the 9th day of September nezt,
on the premises, at one o'clock, P. NJ, valuas
bic TANNERY, situated near the manufacture
ing establishment of Waite, Prouty & Co,
North Brookfeld. It has the advantage of
water power, together with every other con.
venience for prosecuting the business with
purchase are requested to call and examine for
themselves. Terms will be- easy and made
known at time of sale. ELI WHEELOCK.
North BrookfelG, July 90 If 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
NOTICE.
Worcester Harmonic Society.

A N adjourned Meeting of the Worcester
"A Harmonic Society will be held al the Ag-
ricultural Hall, on the first Sunday IN august,
at 5 o'clock, P. M. A general attendance ofthe
Memoers is requested, as, after the usual per-
Torrance of Music, the Society will act upon
the recommendation of the Trustees to assess a
tax of three dollars on each Member, and to i'm
pose fines on Members who neglect to attend
the stated Meetings.
GEORGE PERRIN, Sscy
Worcester July l6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

WORCESTER, SIS. July II, 1928.
VHNAKEN on Execution, (having been previ-
IL ously attached on mesne process) and will
be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the
23d day OF August nsrt, at two o'clock, P. NJ,
on the premises, all the Right in Equity which
GILBERT w. HAVEN had, on the goth day
of June, 1927, to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which he now lives and improves, sit,
uated in the centre of the town of Shrewsbury,
in said County.
80 FRANCIS R. FAY. d. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

Found dead in the barn of Ellis Aldricl, in
Northbridge, June 80, man supposed to be
about 80 years of age. The same man was
seen in the neighborhood one week before, and
obtained permission to sleep in said barn. He
was small man, about 81 feet high; said he
had recently left the hospital in New York,
where he had been sick. There is reason to
suppose, from what he wrote ON slate, that
his name was John Smith. He called himself
a tailor by trade His death was probably caus-
cd by intoxication.
PnINEAs CuApIN, Coroner.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

WORCESTER, IS. July Is, 1928.
WNAKEN on Execution, the same having
IL been previously attached on mesne pro,
cess, and will be sold at Public Vendue, at Ar
chibald Blacks Inn, in Barre, on SATURDAY,
the 10th day Of .4ugust meat, at four of the
clock, P. NJ, all the Right in Equity which
JAMES HOLDEN of said Barre, has to res
deem the mortgaged Real Estate wherein he
now lives, situate about one mile easterly Of
Barre Meeting House, containing about eighty
acres of Land, with the Buildings thereon.
go SETH HOLDEN, d. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
BOARDING SCHOOL.

KHISS ELIZA FORBUSH gives notice
I'VE that she will commence School for the
instruction of Young Ladies at the Hall of Dea
DANIEL FIsKE, in Upton, on the first Tuesday
IN august neat, in which all the branches, usl.
ally taught in School of this description, will
receive particular attention. Terms reasonable,
Reference may be had to Rev. BENJAMIN
WOOD, Dea. DANIEL FISKE, or Mr.. ASA
WOOD. july %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
FRANCIS B. FAY, D. Sheriff.

WORCESTER, SIS. July H., 1928
A FTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN Execution, and will be sold at Public Yen,
due, at the Brick Hotel, in Worcester, on
WEDNESDAY,, the Goth dag of august neat,
at two o'clock, P. NJ, all the Right in Equity
which LEVI BIGELOW has to redeem the
mortgaged Real Estate on which he new lives,
situated in Worcester, and on the road leading
from said Worcester to Grafton.
80 DANIEL UPHAM, d. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
CANADA THISTJ.ES

Mr.. EDIroR,-Having seen several articles in
your paper relating to the Canada Thistle, and
having had the satisfactioA Of destroying sew
eral punches Of them in a manner different from
what have seen described, feel disposed to
communicate it to the public. In 1922, dis
covered the Canada Thistle in a pasture where
kept about 90 sheep; moved them twice or
three times in wet weather, but they appeared
10 grow the faster for it, and had, by the next
spring, spread over three times as much ground
as they occupied before, and were in -four
ishing state caused them to be cut once more.
| then took about two quarts of salt, and spread
over the thistles, and the sheep being hungry
for it, they very soon eat what they could, and
continued upon the spot till they had stamped
much of the grass and thistles into the dirt. l
continued to throw on salt once or twice week,
for several months, and frequently put in other
cattle when they needed salt, SO that the ground
in short time was almost bare, and what few
thistles were to be seen were covered with rust.
The next season / ploughed the ground, and
have since planted and sowed it, and believe
there is now, not a single thistle on the piece.
discovered another bunch of them in another
piece the next year, which treated in the same
manner, and have now on the ground piece of
corn, but have the satisfaction to say; there are
no thistles in the field. A FARMER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

NOTICE is hereby given; that the SUBJ
IN scriber has been duly appointed AdmlnstEs'
tor with the will aunexedl onthe Estate of WILL
LIAM WATSON, late of Leicester, in the E0lBl-
ty Of Worcester deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law d.
reefs. All persons Indebted to said Estate are
hereby called upon TO make immediate payment
and all those to whom said Estate is indebted are
requested to exhibit their demands for settlement,
JOHN H0BARrs
Ieiccsier, July 1898. 'M
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23
MARRIED.,
DIED.

In Petersham, July 6, Capt. John Town O
Dana, to Miss Betsey Shaw of Petersham.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-23

-LIGHrNlNG. On Saturday, the 18th inst,
about 4 o'clock, P. NJ, new house, nearly fin
ished, belonging to Col. E. Stoddard, in Upton,
was struck BY lightning, and entirely consumed
The flames spread with SO much rapidity by
reason of shavings and combustible matter, that
it was impossible to save the carpenters tools
or any thing which was in the house. Mr..
Lowering, who was finishing the house, fortu-
nately left it about ten minutes before it was
in flames.
The same afternoon, the house ofRufus John
son, In Upton, was struck by lightning and
damaged; no one of the family injured
Communicated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25

COMMITTEE of the Whole, to take up the unfinished
business Of Saturday last
Mr. Oakley hoped that the unfinished business oil
saturday would be postponed, and that the House
would proceed in the consideration Of the Tariff
oi, in order that, If possible, the question might
pc obtained this week, upon the amendment of the
gentleman from Vermont; and he moved to that ef.
feet.
The question being taken on Mr.. oa.xley's mo-
ton, 1t was decided in the negative--Ayes 20,
Noes so.
So the House refused to postpone the unfinished
private business.
CASE OF MIR. MEADE.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole,
Mr. Condict in the Chair, on the said unfinished
business, being the bill for the relief Of r. W
Meade.
MIR. Archer, who was entitled 10 the floor, hay
ing, on Saturday last, moved the rising of the Com
mittee, now rose aud addressed the Committee Mt
considerable length, in support of the claim He
concluded bis speec.; at half past four o'clock;
when
Mr.. Bunner obtained the floor, but yielded 10 a
motion that the Committee rise.
The Committee rose accordingly, reported pro-
gress, and asked leave TO sit again.
The question being taken OH granting leave il
wars decided in the aifirmative-Ayes 81, Noes 81
no quorum having voted, motion was made
that the House adjourn.
II was dccidediu the negative.
\ notion was then made for a call OF the
House.
This also was ncga,iycd, and at length, OnmOton
OF Mr.. Little,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25

'HtoDGit ihe agency Of Hitnl have been enabled
u 10 procure from the stud n Mr. Z, jim r.,t.... =
Hoanoks, Che shiye named thorough bred horse ga "
fAgEN2WOOD H dark hfryn, ut by the irn,t,et
H'fse Sir Harry (Sou ~ Lord Drrht's r,re,, & 49,
Tsase) 10 ani half hand' high Of great stfenb .. 49,,
anj nh,ancs' His dam was bred by the Duke Of trafy
and got by Grouse (son OF Hgh Flyef) out of eos,,
SISTER % Alfred aud Conductor, hy Macben (Can4fetl ,,
S're 70 Frnmbeior) grand dam ty Mssnr Son nf X H..
and be 81 Dare Devils great grlnd hau' by OH f4.ne
wa fstsr TO johnny, vho - tnrs NJ Nss 1s,L, ~,
nne year, htsiins lyfrhus, Tin,a, Fuakir ,rt M t ~
n"rst- OF hit day-stsat gsea Grand dan was rth.i
fsrinef-BIoody bntocks yhoind Hroekte. b. y
the best mare Of her day" See Stud Dook,s, ,t t,t
VI Gt1itons otrihcate of sale 90 NJ. uar3orh
N tagemTocd wtl ,'iDd a. TIE n..slag tisen C.,,.
,i'H ,ll' 'n "hi ~ iti O. n1Tefs f be IN hsf- cd
~ ~ wilih ne 'esFn. iich ii fzuuc i,e i Auf1sl
~ia u'D'h'H By very low pte,'nj ffeat e,n or
Match .5. frt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25
49,. 80 - 80

TflY virtue OF deed OF trust executed by john s. ;yio
80 Louisa run ms we t. ie suh,cfhrr, bearing d.. d.
Oh day o tth. ltii and duly recI1d,d n the q
Hoohaud 6 uuiy e1ut sail on te 25h day of Apf t
on thc nTem"e a. FetstsYihe, 10 The county arca.,p
90 he ifree rotchrd TOAD, utf rfqnct " Iyn ust
proceed To- s,D TO ihe hghe'iiilsns ruo sueii.a M
onufy,-aO acres ct land, less called ~
siisbiug The l1uds q John Shelton ST.. NAV ror w.
Hodges and Joha Ler7i in order cum ei d. o1
dUe from John s. Wnstpto Wm Meredith ,riu "a .,,- =.
thereon, and the tSpCEsrs Of executing tho ir, 80 r.
,ue'ibri Wi envty The title iniim gh,, f. No. E.yt
To hs g9'h 3" ai resPttts Ttr b0iijir1s are a. H., "
public house ard mercantile tuncss aa4 dc snl ,,J ~,
be good one aud an authorized t. cav TIA, ,i, ~ va
Germany lsSe pace bM MILLER Y,7o.ee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25
S $50 P bIanEs 1880 tickets at $40. s227 o4o
N-A-N Al W VA Il AN i
I-iItI CLASS.

9iS9 blanks blanks. li.l9o tickets, at $40. S227,o4o
IA 't' seneme, formed by he terHary eombiaan of 4
nuisi and the drawing of IN ballots, there will be 90
tes with thee Of ihs drawn numhefs ,hem 5s5 with
q them un5 anu AIS with oIly Of
none ct The drawn uur5eIs on heing blanks.
To determine the fate of the lfSo itkets in the Scber,
'i.e - numbers Icm TO 10 inclusive, will b. a
wbS On tie day Of the drawing, Of them viii be drawn
ni snd tht ticket having ont combinations 20
"a drawn uuuie 'yit he entitled the prize Ji $4,000
Itisi having It the ID, f:h x 9Th, 10 soo0o
I'M t'. naN''ls on u the ID i'h 9th, 70 iQOUJ
That hayiue the 81, 9Th ( 10 soo
That having on ittie 3d. 9Th 4 th,ia . 400
r. 90 ,S..rs On II 'nr 81 an Sihto 800
az, Oh : :; =. J!h each 1900
81 i, = os. es ,.a., 1000
i9a'v 50 tickets having on them the Is, \ Cd drawn
Hrioter', each 1870
Those 80 tickets having them the 81 and 9Th each roo
tose - i1tAti5 having D. them
'a- - .oSte na'ins on th!m the Sd 5ih each
nose So tickets having them tn, SIS and sh each IN
ahose 80 tickets having onthem 4ih and 5,h each go
D. nii. . u Ass hati"s on them ne 9Th end 6ih
q others wHh iscO Of the drawn number, on, tscing
q al 'ieke;', sav,ng only If the drawn numbers
NJ a. k-t ~th shall have ra,sn prize Of ,,peri.r a
nomination. can % entitled TO al r.ieiio piIzr.
rayasi 20 days after the sags subject TO the
us-il itG Icuon.o Of 10 Per cent.
~ Tck, hi, Lottery viii he sold a, d. 1G tee S-bcma
''. .atsaay, tue s OF AP, they advance
o. orer. from tae Country free Of po.,.ge, prom, Il, at.
tended 10. 81 FN-'@' ~
~ package Of - to,eis rub aeing the IS
- 100 wh- compelled to draw can be had
io' ~ @ig- Snaies 10 he .Nue rTop oriion.
T. .. HATES s Z. .E'L-N'TYRE,
80, -tIanGsers.
4-iNIn.''i' - lrch - lO4-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25
NPLEyYDID LOT'TERIESt

NPLE.NDID LOTTERIES!
AE Mansg'r. espeeuiiy til. public notice end
Il taiEoIsss Iue following spleudid Lotteries
iIAIH Glass.
GRAND
20 e 5 oLTDA TED LCTTER
foI i"iefns Ihrs Le,sur. Charlie, "a, lie
cry 81 "tshinston, aad III tae States Of Delaware No1tn
y be drawn 90 Ea,k,rr.on Civ a. ~ ~ n,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-25

"'hft@ +AA'sAaNtD . CON = fsltofiysA.
Mr. CHESS last Letter To The Public has
created something Of sensation II has been
an%onsy read by tbe Citizens Of Vrsfuis and
Te-Pubishod, With 10 common share otin'arsst.