davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10
IHuRssAY ArRm 3, 1928.
N SESsIt..
HfnIIsAJ ppnCEGG


On motion OF Mr.. KAN. the bill To regulate
Jodciol Process, in the States admitted into the
Unlon, since the year 1899 was taken up, and
sabsi tut for the bill proposed by the Com-
nttec on the Judiciary. beng under considrra-
ton, debate 81 ertai length occurred, in which
VI ssrs Berltrn. Rowan johnson, oil Louisiana,
and Waite. particilatrA - after some drDaIe
Inc bin was "rdared - be eugrossed
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
VI, Oai lev gave notice hat he should on To-
morrow, move 10 discharge tie Committee Of
~ @hele on he state # the Union. FROM the
r.pthnr consideration o. the Tariff Bill, with n
Vow that il might be brought into the House,
subjected td'some degree Of control aud brought
to aspcedy 'eesion.
THE TARIFF BILL.
Tho House then, on mnton of Mr.. Mallary,
went INTO committee Of the Whole on the sta g
o. the Union. VI Findlay in the Chair, aud re-
sumcd III the consideration Of the Tariff Bill.
The hartman intimating continuance of
his doubts whether the amendment moved by
Mr. Wright, of Ohio. vas ,trictly in order,
Mr. Wright said that as he did not wish to
emhairass the proceedings ofthe Fomlnlttce, hr
would forthe present thdraw The amendment,
rrsrrvine il To be offered at subsequent period
Of the discuss on.
The az" ton then recurring upon the amend
n,ent offered by M Sprarue--
NJ Reed who was entitled TO the floor from
Yesterday, rose and addressed thu House AT
great length, in reply to Mr., Buchanan, IN sup
port nfthe amendment.
Mr. Clarke, o. Kentucky, obtained the floor,
bat Welded il AZ the request OF
Nj Spraguc. wbo replied with severity. 10
some remarks made by M Buchanan, IN his
answer 70 Mr., SIS former Speech
Mr. Buchanan rcj2Inrd, in manner no less
severe.
Aher some further explanations, by M
Sprapoe
Nh Clarke, Of Kentucky, offered the follow
ing amen1mcnt 10 the amendment of Nj
Sprague, VIZ to insert at the end Of the 18Th
line, Sd sa,tion
"On Cotton Bagging 4 10 cents per square
yard until the 3nth lune, ie29, AID afterwards
a duty Of s 10 cents per square ward.
After SOM cow ,rSation between Messrs
Wright of \ Y ? + Barbour, OF Va and the
Chair as 10 the effect Of this ami dmcnt,
Mr. Spi gne ID, that as the connecting Of
the two subjects = II mp and Molass s, in hrs
amendment seem d tn occasion some embh-
rasment. bc would. for the present, If il met the
views of the gentleman from Kentucky Mr.
Clalirl consent to withdraw 30 much OF his a
mcndmrat as related Ia Hemp.
Mr. Clarke of ky.c1tr sing a wish TO snb-
nit some remarks on the amendment he had Of
fcred. moved that The Comminee rise.
The motion prevailed and the Committee
rose accordingly and reported progress.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10
D. In. ,hey are laushsd a.. Oh tbs srore, oy
tbs wAoic k,ugdum--


b.. thu ,hey are laughed a, on ib'' srore' Q!
tbs gAoic k,Hsdum--
"nesl Stne. srd Vinegar
Ner, lood Nietuais, vow
] rsoemb, r laughing NJ when n'ne gfafss :
ss.is,sobsat Tbcira pyih'ne and ho'b'h !,
- I'D OF rsRi, ne moi onle - .''.'
, d. In run bad enough kaad oeehi MI
s..sil s3arsfel per-ons. 10 be pronounce
rewd o pot pew't aud An tes 4, rom
,,,s,,, te 4.,nnd tie word Wing a'Hef ".', I'm
v's. Hardly MN you meet "''e' 'ne ~ y
noseee the word whole some ny w. .
hers hale. md Others egain hun NLo5u 80
vile raaannees ~ 10 the hitter Wv %
ssryr Ne Edi'sr pm net @n7''s ~ Z"
ysto,.'ot waermrn, hackney a nm'n'
ar Ink b 50. tn ibese remark h. aa""'
nt,,ra, complain If occur n nearly 80
d,sine.. natn and parfy in tho p'ns'rs oil 81
f;eosq.,s. and NaryIe 5oue.
"Gn srIrrm At altogether. '--s.gkfa'arf.
Yanr ebedi nj servant. NUN
sfrnbe,' B.na STREET. January .
Iba s..t Gfensul neye hrar' Las hem
snelen h. An reans.' ocknoNltdso If III
shame.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10
1GBsDAY.. krluL !, 2S2S.
IN SENATE.

Theunfuighed business Of Friday WAS takeu
m, being thp bill 10 eradnai the prices OF
pubic lauds, NJ Hendrisk4' amendment still
pendpg.
Mr. Johnson. ~ Ken. addressed the Senate
nj considrr8ble length.
The DEBATE was continued, briefly, by
Nes.ra Ro ran and Macou and nj length by
Mr. Heudrirt3, who Withdrew his mo ION to n
mend eheu
The Senate adiourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
HE TARIFF BILL.
The Hou.e went into Committee OF the
Whole or the state of The uuion, Mr. New-
Ion in the chnir and took up the Tara bill
when
Nh Snraqne again took the floor in oppo-
sition To tn bill on which he remarked with
greni severity.
IT, wa, followed by Mr.. Buchanan, in re-
ply; who, having spoken for Il cou5id rnole
tune. gav.. way for a motion by Aif Vance,
that the committee rise.
The motion preyailed Yeas 60, Noes 80.
Whrrenpou, the Committee rose aud rcpor-
ted progress.
THE LATE GENERAL BROWN.
Mr.. Vance hen moved thal re Fiouse 60
into Committee OF To- Whole, on the bill tor
the RELIEF al Ms Brown
T - lno'ion prevailed Yeas 75, Noes o..
Wbrreepou, The Housr went into Commit
tee ol the Who'll, upon that bilI, Mr. NLean
pf Ohio, in tho Chair.
On motion OF Mr.. Vance, two letters were
read al tn Clerks table, Que living slate-
mrnt ofU;rnerd Browns peCnniarv aT,ir- ;
the other on the nature of his d,sense, aud is
connection with the exposure he had endured
in his last campaign
Mr. Vance then briefly eyplaned ard adj
yocHlrd The principles ofthe Olil, referring TO
previous cases OF egsl,tiop, in which similar
grams had been na1r. particularly 10 thpra =
of LILY Stirinp, widow Of Major Gcuera l.
Who had received his half pay for sev.n
years, A. did also the iutani daughter Of Col.
Lnnreus. He likewise quoted, As a case still
more in point, the donation OF tour thousand
dollars, TO four infant daughters OF Count D.
erase.
AR. Wicklhe rose and opposed The hill. rs
not beirg warranted by the Constitution. nor
| sanctioned by any previous act OF Congress
where a case was similar In this.
\ debate of considerable extent then a.
rose, in which the bill WINS advocated by
Nessra Vance .HcDufif, Culpepsr, NaHnry,
Linn. StoR, line. WrigH OF New York,
! Uhippte. aud CTsoR aud opposed by Mes
srs Wickhft, Wpems Gilaer. and Floyd.
When the Committee rose, and reported
the bill to the House ; and the question then
recurring, on ordering the bill to be engrossed
Tor a third reading,
NJ. Weems demanded that it be by yeas
and nays
The yeas and NAYS we're hereupou order
ed and being taken, stood as follows yeas
8s, Nays u.
So the bill was ordered TO be engro5sed, &
read third time tomorrow.
/ Vhereupon. the House adjourned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10

Letters from Caracas to March I, intimate
the prospect Of the country as more Iattering
than formerly Bolivar, now AT Bogota il is
thought, viii, by vigorous measures. bring eve
~ ihng into order in the course of twelve
months Meantime that province is complete.
ly under martial law
Com. Laborde, who was of the coast some
time since. with view of communicating with
inc foSnrfect'onisfS not succeeding in his design,
bad exchanged a few prisoners and Quilted the
coast
The Government Gazette of the 9th Feb. in
Inmates that Peru is about commencing hostiliirs
against Columbia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10
WEDNESDAY. April ?.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATiV

AFTEf Ut NT.N. BTNVFF Y.
The bill from the Senate. tor the rel eft Of Mrs.
Brown was read third time.
Nessrs Chiffon AID Crockett (who had been
absent from the House, during the discussion
vestertisy,) delivered their sentiments in oppo-
si,ion TO the principle Of the hill The latter Of
fering TO subscribe hts quota, in his private char
acter, TO make up the sum proposed. and the
former demanded the yeas and nays upon the
passage ofihc bill
MIR Clarke Of New Yod1, who had likewise
been absent during the discussion, yesterday,
rose in reply, aud warmly advocated the pro-
prety ofthe grant.
The question was then put on the passage Of
the bill aud decided by ycas and - :. - fol-
lows Yeas 81, Nays -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10

The Schr' Albania, southromb, arrived at
Bal more on Friday, in IL dsysffom St. Tago
de Cuba, vas boarded or the 10Th pltroff that
port by Com LA-BoEpEs squadron, consis,
ting of a "a, trigale and brig. The squad
ron vas just from Guraeosi and was to bro.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-10

coed to Havana. 20 5os The 9parlsb men OF
war arrived there from Europe. This move
menl vas occs =ioned by ua apprehension oi
the arfirai IT Con. Panrrn 10 the Asia, viih
other Mexican We sells oil var, on the coast oil
Cuha, tom kers Grnz.
Cbarifdou March 27.--tapi Nrs1os oiths
srios from NsiaHzas, has favored 10 win a
file ot the pspets ot hat place, to the <5d
insi.
There was no news Of any interest ~ Ma
tafzas.
Tie new ~ gun slip Sorerrgu, arrived al
Havana, from CadIg. early IA tie present
mouth, uifh a ill cow, and suo srIernume-
rafy eeamen Tor the spanish fleet. This great
accession Jt trrnsih HilI randcf the Spanish
marine an over match lorthe NeGiehn gesse's g.
under the command of commodore PoRrLn
he Lieut. commanding ihe Mexican brig
GRsrrero. Bfier tie denth ol CAPTAIN PoFTER,
had written an official account nf the acton,
sddressrd 10 the Mexican Government whlrh
Vas submiftedto the Spanish authorities Prev
On, 10 lis being forwarded in which, whl"
he eulogized the hrroic conduct at his lnmen-
ted commander. be pad meriIrj lnb Re f"
lhc 1paaIsh nnicers, into Whose hands he la d
al'eu, far their humane aud generous treat
menf & tn vaBqutbed In liberal course
CAV much tsiae ion ri Havana.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
ny LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The editors OF the News DIRK foSi have been
Indebted 10 the British Consul in that city, for
QUEBEC paper of July oath, containing intelli>
geoce from England brought by the ship Mem
non, Just arrived a, Quebec from Liverpool,
which por, she left on the st June. She
brought however, no later papers than the 10Th.
We copy from The Quebec Gazette such items
ofnews as have not before byen received From
Liverpool circular of LIST June, il viii be seen
tina, cotton has declined q litl!e. Our previous
accounts f. ON Liverpool were to the 10th June,
by the packet ship New York
The advi es from Greece represent Modor,
Cornea and Navarino. as very closely b!ockad
ed BY the allied squadrons.
Under dale Of Smyrna, pril l4tli, il is stats
ed that the ambassadors Of tie three allied
powers we've shortly 20 meet al Corfu, and GER
tdnly iuss, on the r,enton # Turkey 10
allay The troubles Of the Morea, aud use com
pulsion. That for The latter purpose, both En-
pish end French Soldiers would land on the
hiorca.
In The French Chamber Of Deputies on The
l4'h. NJ. Liable de Pnmpierc's motion, hat
the Chambers do impeach the lare ministry Of
me Cflint VI tISdSohy oSS. pdSo'u nHdHiiHouSiH,
at d was ieierred tpa committee 10 report upon
Topographic orders had been d. ,patched
from puris for the transports al Maroyiies inn
m"diaely TO sill for Toulon, as rendezvous,
vi nee an expedition, destination unknown,
was certainly To sail.
On the authority of private letter from c.
phaona one of lhs lonian islands, il is s'aed,
tina, Smyna had been nearly destroyed by the
Ru Sian feet. Some Russjan S-amen having
landed and been X IL by the Turks, the Franks
ana foreigners were oulled on board and the
bombardment commenced. Al the time Of
closing the letter hv town was nearly all IN ru :
ins. This is not confirmed in he papers Of
III. l9 II Jule
The celebrated Mr.. Irving preached to a
la ge assembIage on he 3 h June in h. church
of KirkalGy, Scotland The galleries, from tie
pressure, suddenly gave way, and 90 persons
lost their lies
Don Miguel's Ambassador, the Marquis of
Palma!la, had left London for Oporto.
The Lords Of the Treasury have permitted
ali goods Remaining in bond in Great Britain o
continue in warehouse, one year from the 9th
June
Lord CRANKY Englisf Ambassador at Paris,
sad 10 have resigned. Lord Cowley, bro
;her 10 The Duke Of Wellington to succeed
Sir John BSng, ii was said, would succeed
Sir George Murray in the command in chief of
the army in Ireland.
An allan paper Of the 22d May states, that
General Church and large body OF the Greeks
had been defeated near Misso!onghi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04

We sincerely regret 10 perceive that the alb
surd ana parrcid.l doctrines Of Collector hid
ID, coates in ;he State OF Georgia, aud at the
sea, OF governmen, of that STATE. The follow
ing sentenc~, taken from an essay IN the Mil
ledge> lille Journal, is a compendium OF all The
argument agains duties on impor's, which
ave been cheerfully pad from 1889 until he
last year or ,wo. when some sophist, more soph-
l,tical than any other, has discovered such du>
ties 10 I've unconsrluIional:
awe begin, thea with the assertion in the
broadcast possible terms, Of the doctrine. which
We hold to be ineon,royertible,. that Congress
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04

has power whatever: no. not even the shad-
ow of a shade Of power, under the constitution,
10 pass laws laying prohibiory duties on for
elgn articles, thereby either TO encourage or to
pro,ec, domestic manufactures"
We answer this beginning by quoting the
Preamble of the first Revenue Law passed BY
the Fathers aud contemporaries Of the Consti,u-
ton, who certainly knew, if any body did, what
powers. we're intended 10 be conferred by the
Constitution:
"Whereas it is necessary, for the support of
Government, for the discharge of the debts Of
the United States, and The encouragement and
protection OF Manufactures, that duties be laid on
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, IMPORTED
After this exposition of the ac'uai intention
and scope Of the constitutional authority, with
what face can this new Interpretation of The
Constitution be susa'ned' Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
IOHN - CALHOUN.

II there was eNrr a man compile ely prostra-
! ted by his own indlscrction and misconduct, II
is John {. Calhoun He once occupied proud
standing IN the country, aud was este emed by
al parties as one of our ab'e.t and M 5, fiji lent
statesmeu. He was one of The ChampIans Of
internal i'm Drove ments and domestic manuIac
lures. IN opposition TO the Southern d0c'riu. =,
he con,ended maniuy for The Amer Gu Sy y
tenn. He was able, consistent and per,eVerirg
Bul he is now strangely metamprph"sed The
new school 10 which he has attached himself,
has made him Inconsistent ami absurd, # hot
dish pncst aud pr ohigatc. All who remember
his former txertions for the best interests Of the
country, ,atnot bur regret thai talents SO splcn-
did, aud an influence so extensive, should be
diverted from their legitimate channel tie
now treats the tariff IS d, disease" upon rh
county, * dangerous in its tendency. In what
an odious 'ipht dors hi, d"ctrlne place Mr.
Calhoun? How uulikr his former opiuions!-
When the country is prospering under The pro-
lection given TO American Industry, Protec-
ton winch Mr. Ga noun rncr laboured z alous
y To- afford, how absurd is it in him to Cal IL a
disease. WHO is there among us hat Cannot
STE the declaration is untrue "nd dI,hones?
The remarks above h " been suggested by
the perus Of The lett r b low 1t is written iii
a cons aimed style, speaking less han is meant,
bu yet enough to show the course Mr.. Calhoun
would pursue VIVA, conf cuce can the friends
OF the American System have IN him? Has he
not turned traitor TO his principles and 10 the
cause OF The grain growing and manufacturing
states? Lee him and Jackson be et cIed, and is
il no, as cer,ain as that ff'tt, follow their rau>
Sc, that The views and opinions OF the Sou h
Will prevail? We can see no other alternative.
MIR. Calhoun $ elk Of the united Southern OPP
position TO the Tariff, not III the terms OF repro.
baton, hut rather as matter which he trusts
will be kept within he bounds OF IN Dderarion.
What can the Tariff men If the WIS, say tn
this? Do they consider the Tariff disease?
How do they speak 81 the RIB lhous resolutions
Of tie south? Do 'hrv regard them with com,
po,ure? Do tn y consid.r them "a mere matter
of" excitement" OF as evidence Of determined
hostility To- the government? Surely he latter;
and vet there are hundr' is among, US who are
unconsciou>ly aiding in thi, unholy scheme.
We have often said, and repeat 1t The South
is determined, at all IA. yards, TO arrest the far
Their progress of the American Sys EN-. Her
are infatuated; Mr.. Calhoun has Join
ed their ranks; and vet We Fl d the friends OF he
Tariff supporting him. We should suppose
the simple fac, of his opposition would open
their eyes.
Cipc,nn1ti Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
Ia TEST FROM LIMA.

~ ,'e ons Edward, arrived at Baltimore,
lived.
"' NSAlean brig General Figueroa, with a
'4'"'d a''Sloo,ooo, bound 10 Lima, had
''p'0'sd by Spanish privs,,er.
'e''e' 70 the Editor v the BaR!morr Ga,
>etie, dated
fprs,n. LIMA, April So,h, 1928.
i. III ,'ns mat the arrival OF the bril-, Ed
Vt" 0iHS you the latest Intelligence from
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04

sthlS quarter, l treSpa5S upon you with lew
particulars Of he dreadful Earthquake expe>
rienced in this city az 80 minutes past seven o.
clock, on The morning OF the so ult. II COM
menced with great violence and continued near
minute, during which short space OF Time,
neatly me whole city Of Lima was more or less
injured--several houses fell, burying in their
ruins, all persons who unhappily were near
them. The Churches, their towers and stee-
Piles have suffered very severely, some OF them
have heen shut by order of the Government,
and the steeples of others, ordered TO be taken
down, fearing tina, If left standing, the slightest
movemen, of the earth, would bring them to the
ground; many of the houses upon examination
have been found SO crazy, that the Government
have deemed il pruden! for the present, TO pro-
hi@it the passage of carriages through the
streets, until they can be repaired or torn down.
Had the earthquake contiu1ed a few moments
longer, no doubt exists upon The minds OF the
inhabitants, that the whole city would have
been leyelied with the ground, and that very
few of its inhabitants could have escaped with
their lives. The number killed is estimated al
forty, aud about the Same number were wound
ed. ibe damage that mas been sustained, par
tcelatly IN the City, cannot, with correctness,
be estimated, the same may be said oil the small
Towns and plantations, within seventy leagues
Of the Capital, all Of which have suffered great
ly; the towns by the filling Of the Houses and
Churches the plantations by the falling OF walls
tina, encricltG them, aud thr st"ppage oil tie
cosises Of the waer that served to i"igate the
lands
Information has reached the Government
tina, the Cite, Of lr,xillo, ..umbayequr and
Piura have been nearly ruined by hea'y rams,
aud that the crops of Sugar and Rice have been
considerably in jured. The People ofthis country
doub, are very low spirited, many without
have been ruined OF e's for want OF means can
not put heir houses and estates in order and
are compelled 10 leave them IN ruins These
terrible disasters proven, the people from the
interior coming in. The sales of goods are
now very slow, and when sold, greai difhc ullrs
are experi, need in making ,oltc|ions, which
al best, are ALWAYS prccarious. Vessels now
upon the coast must mike bad voyages and
be detained Ing time; several now here
have been waiting foI weeks To enable them 10
change their gold INTO dollars, which have OK
sudden disappeared and not 10 be had a, any
premium; consequently the Merchants have ID
,aeed money in anticipation upon Silver TO ar
rive from The int iur ia ordrr to secure he
dollars when coined. The poverty of this
country is daily more apparent, The least over
stock Of merchandise, reduces lis vaue, Jess man
the invoice cost and charges. Flour is now
sold on board 81 to bb acoo ding to quality,
consumption of Lima may be es,ima'ed at D
600 hhls. per mouth ANA all other ports OF the
coast 500 bbls. mors-quantllr, now III { alao
5000 bbls uusold
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
Trustees Sale

pY virtue of five several eeds OF trust from aw
IL renee Alexander 10 me dated the - day
of July, 1927, the 9th DAY OF August 1897, the 5th
day of March, 1928 the 10th da, It March, 1925 and
the 4th day of June, 1925 duh corded in the Clerks
Office OF Prince William Count, Court, shall on
Thursday, the 9TH day of Angus next, before The
front-door of Prii William Cour, House, off Cor
sale the highest bidder, tor ready money. All the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed TO ne by said
deeds, consisting of said Ale xanters int,r.s; rI.r
his fathers Will in Tract Ut Land called ffing-
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County sndi. -
valuable Slaves, his share, estimated to contsn 200
acres, of certain Lands in the State of kentucky.
Tract Of Land Of about l6G acres sdisc,rt ;o
Efingham, and four Slaves in his p0ss, sslt, A.
shall sell merel, as Trustee, sLal convey q a.,
purchasers IF said Estate such title only is yes
in me by the said deeds.
June 23-ts JOHN MACEAE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04

The Honorable JAMES BARBOUR, our Minis
ter TO the Court of S.. James, arrived in town
on Tuesday evening, and has embarked in the
packet ship Pacific, Captain Crocker, for Ii
,crpool, We perceive by The American Of lAsl
evening that Mr.. Barbour has declined accept
ing Of an invitation to public dinner which.
was given to him by the friends Of the Admit
nisuration in this city, in consequence Of great
attended 10 prior TO his depArture.-L " I. GG1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
Sale Of PersonaA Property.

md WITHOUT RESERVE.
IN WEDNESDAY the 9th day of the present
~ month. at 10 O'Clock. Il NJ. will be sold at the
store Of NJ. Robinson, decd very extensive stock of
MERCII AND!SE;
principally Shoes boots, hats, crockery and valuable
articles, too many to ennmerate. Also
Mechanics Bank md Little R,ve, Turn
pike Company Stock.
afterwards, will be sold atthc dwelling, Household
FURNITURE and several likely and valuable slaves,
Horse, Gig and harness, &c. sc
afterwards viii be sold at the ice house several
useful Farming Utensils 8 excellent Mich Cows, a
large crop Of very excellent Corn and quantity of
Hay and Oats.
Aso.9 Cart and harness and Dray.
The country and town dealer~, it is hoped, viii at
tend, as the sale will ha,cto be accomplished. They
may expect desirable bargains.
Terms made known at sale, which will be made to
suit the times. CHARLES MURR.7Y,
Admir-. Of NJ. Robinson's Estate.
aug Its
O. The editor Of The Genius of Liberty will insert
the above three times and f0rw ard his this
office
The editors of the National INTEL gencer will also
publish the above Friday, Monday and wednesday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
onion Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,

Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
No for 1923, will be drawn in Phiadclphis on Mon
day, August 4.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets So, halves so; quarters IS cents.
Dela,Dure &. North Carolina Consolidated
Lottery. to bedrawn at Wilmington, (Del on
Wednesday, Aug. 6, 81 Nos 8drawn ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 50; halves 81; quarters so cents.
NeU- York Consolidated L0tfery,
No II, for 1923, will be drawn Tuesday, Aug -,
As numbers--6 drawn ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE $1,000.
Tickets IS; halves So quarters 25 hths ga cts
MARYLAND ST.3TE LOTTERY
No. for 1928, the Odd and Even system. will be
drawn in Baltimore on the 10Th of August
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets -; halves 2; quarters l. eighths so cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-04
So N=fT9 .x.A1 D@IA9
,,ovn.y NOR .lNG, AU1usi p 90

,y.-,.ll end avor 20 comply with The
ropr subscribed at Buckland, (Va.)
W. VIII wit until We 'rceise the next num-
"a. Native Ct Lower Virgins"
,f"H." would Try something besides p0h-
80. should be better pleased. What ne
-, Is the truth, but 10 newspaper readers
-. ,cp4 tale becomes dull, stals, and unpro-
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