davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28

course of ten years, to more than $500,000.
He was fully convinced that the time was not
far distant when an alteration in the system
must take place, and now was the time, when
there great political excitement to dis
tract the attention of the community, to dis
suss and adopt measures that should have
tendency to remedy the evils complained Of
MIR. Pickman of Boston, was friendly to some
of the alterations proposed, and hoped that each
resolution would be acted upon separately With
regard to the alteration of the Senate, he did
not consider that public opinion or public ext
gency called for il and, much as he wished
that an alteration might take place in the Con-
stitution, so as 10 reduce the number of Repre-
sentatives yet if the resolutions to be
! acted upon as a whole, he should be obliged to
vote against them.
Mr.. Beal of Kingston, said the present sys-
tenn Of basing the Senate on wealth instead of
population, was rcpugnant to the republican
principles of this country. The whole commu-
nifty called loudly upon this House for re-
form in their Legislative proceedings. Economy
and the saving of expense was the great reason
for introducing the proposed amendments and
he trusted they would prevail.
Mr.. Thayer of Braintrce, was friendly to
some Of the resolutions, but he was not in favor
/ o. infringing upon corporate rights He con-
ttnded the small towns should retain what
small rights they possessed and he did not be-
1--we that the proposed alterations would ever
be ratified by the people, in their present iape
! Mr. Lowell of Boston, surprised, that
during the discussion, no defence had been Of
/ fired, of the present basis of the Senate. The
city of Boston had always paid her proportion
| ef the public tax, with cieerfulness, and would
always do so /; but it was not to be expected
hat she would surrender to the West her share
of the political balance.
MONDAY, Jan. 26.
SENATE. The proceedings Of the Senate
all related to business of private local nature
HOUSE. The Resolutions regarding the
amendments to the Constitution, being taken
up, on the question of the passage of the first
resolution, there were 149 in the affirmative,
! and "a i'll the negative, and it was accordingly
passed On the question of adopting the see
ond resolution, relative to distrcting the Com
monwealth for the choice of Representatives
the question was taken, and decided in the neg
| alive, l2S to %, two-thirds being necessary for
its passage. The remainder of the subject was
then -ecommitted, by vote of l38 to 80.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28
LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL.
MONDAY la, 7,

.w...... - '"O'IDsI Jun. II.
SENATE. The memorial Of Harrison q
Otis and others, on the subject Of the laws re.
lating 70 creditors and debtors was read and
referred to the special joint Committee on the
several petitions Of Rufus Davenport.
Mr. Gray, from the Committee on the Judi.
ciary, who were instructed to consider the ex.
pediency of altering the laws concerning gen.
eral and common fields, reported that it is no,
expodicnt to legislate on that subject. Read
and accepted.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28
MEMBERS OF 21st CONGRESS

The returns from the several Congress
slonal Districts have been examined nv the
Governor and Council, and the result de-
clarcd to be as follows :
Sutfolk-Hon. Benjamin Gorham. Es-
sex South-Hon. Benz. w. Crowninshield.
Essex North-Hon. John Varnum. Mid
dlesex-IIon. Edward Everett. Plymouth
Hon. Joseph Richardson. Bristol-Hon.
James l.. Hodges. Barnstable-Hon. John
Reed. Norfolk-Hon. John Bailey. Wor-
cester South-Whole number 26IO; nee
essary l306-Hon. John Davis has 2345.
and is chosen. No return received from
Western.-Worcester North-Whoe num-
Der 1924; necessary 1363-IIon. Joseph G.
Kendall has l43G, and is chosen. Ha,np-
den-Hon. Isaac c. Bates Franklin
Hon. George Grennel, Jr. Berkshire
Hon. Henry w. Dwight.
NARRow ESCAPE. Mr.. Daniel II. Grant
OF Templeton, (Mass.) was passing through
Weathersfield with horse and wagon
on the evening of the Goth ult. his horse
suddenly started and leaped off precipice
about fifteen or twenty feet, before thew
struck; thence nearly one hundred feet
further down steep bank, among rocks and
stumps. The man and horse escaped with
out much injury; the wagon was nearly
dashed to pieces.-BeLtoa0s Falls ny paper.
The Silk Factory in Lisbon, (Ct.) owned and
occupied by Messrs. u. r. g. ]. Bottum. fool,
iire on the night of the first inst. and was an.
tirely consumed We learn that small mr.,
only was insured and that the loss 10 tho nwn.
ers will greatly retard, if not entirely break m
lneir iabors in this new and interesting branch
OF manufactures This, it is believed, was the
ony SIN iac,ory IN connecticut, if not the only
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28

ROCHESTER, New YoRK. To show the
strength in the business community of
Rochester, it is mentioned, that there has
not been, for the last two years, a single
failure in any business man of note. There
are in that village, several manufacturers.
whose annual amount of drafts on New
York, for sales of produce exceed 100000
dollars. One of the traders, there, has for
the last eight years, sold into Canada, on
an everage, 100000 dollars worth of goods,
per annum. The Banking capital of the
village is but 100000 dollars The manu-.
facture of flour is carried on here to a great
extent. Within the compass of two miles.
there are thirteen flour mills, which can
make annually 342, 900 barrels of flour.
Salem Observer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-08

Divide by 3 TO attain the "hir average Of
the ratios" as proposed by the gentleman
rom Lso ~ ~ Snd yon nave M3
tbe West, foo and oHe-sizM member less ihon tho
tro.foid ratio Of The gentleman from Chosterf aJ
Aod this for the plainest reason IN 10 world. He
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-08

~ HOf"e e'ufh'-Itc vnurg Nan vIn = i.iy a..o,ie
HW NC employment ot Mr. =. 4. Ryan oi Now Ntk v ti
1000 nus hcrn arrested 81 Colun'uus ONO and sIIoi Of ana
monty recovered -tuc balance hc had s,,,u, ' "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-08

Shocking Ntvf,r--1hc body Of si,s Mar, .i,.,,. OIL,
DanVhe V9 was found dead, her bed one ay Lac, week
NC MANI '1S 'l, "hout eighteen months Old was s.une b.
~ s' w ~ "o' 'Whcr' wccpng Tie bus anu OF Mrs
WI 1use' "' W." appearance ~ tive warrant
we c"oI, "a hc pocr woman adm the f,.f flare Ir
no, 'lueV O'cd. " Viain Villains ono thcn t,arfct
~ sirangu' rcn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

From paragraph in The Mar,insburg Gaz'
cite it appears iha; the Postmaster in Boons'
boro', Md is in The haoi, of s,oppirg or inn
prding our p per along with some others
The MarIiu>b.rg Gaze',e calls for his remo-
val, but think tlcre IS ~ chance Of ha', as he
ages the whole" In III, mean time, if we
hcd be con'inu's his practice as to us-we will
hni out way, t"go ,he Who'll" with him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

Webrgin, already. to receive accounts of the
elections in kentucky. The Kentucky Com
men'ator, Of the 4,h instant, contains 'he fol-
owing.
FRAHxLIN COUNTY.
At the close Of the polls, last evening, The
Eote stood thus:
Mr. Critrendsa AS Mr.. Richmond $50
wilson (Con.) $50 Lecomp,e tdo.) 44s
Mr.. Crittenden's election may be eousi.
ae'et eer'ain-fa'i four ftihs &c the votes be-
n my AIKEN The prospects Of Mr.. Wilson, the
aspaollean candIda'e for Congress, are as'ter'
''S' Heealeulated Leeonpie would beat CSC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
$50 Reward.

ID IAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Fauquer
i county, Virginia, mulatto slave named ELLIS,
about feet or 10 inches high. about % years old,
and has one of his arms very much marked by tartar
emetc ojntmen, which was applied for the rheuma-
tsn. lie carried with him number Of clothes, among
others black and blue broad cloth coat, with
ndabout, pantaloons, &c. I am induced to think
his objec, is escape either to Fredericksburg, where
his father, free man named Jacob formerly the pro-
perry Of DR. Willis of Orange resides to of the
Northern States will give the above reward for his
pretended in the state and out Of the county.
august l3-Im JAMES X. MARSHALL.
20 The National IntelLgenccr will please insert the
above for one month and send their account TO this
Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
DIED,

At New Orleans, on the 18th ultimo, WALTER w.
ALEXANDER, third of the late Amos Alexander Esq
Of this place, III the 24th year of his age, "The de-
ceased BORE with manly fortude (says an extract of
letter from that place. the various changes of the yell
low fever for nine days, an died without grosn,
GREETED by large number offriends and acqIaintances
in that city, and has left disconsolate mother and
many other relatives to dplore his rreparable loss"
"sleep, my dear son. (the fond mother cries)
In the cold icy clay,
Till thy lovd Saviour shall bid thee rise,
To live in endless day"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
,rICE TO MERCHANEs,

Extract of letter received from. the Comptroller o. the
United States, dated Washington, 10th July, lS@s
"when package contains articles Of different qua
tes and prices those of Ike quality and price ought
certainly to be separately extended in the invoice, IN
stead of the whole being extended at average rate
The practice therefore, of making out invoices IN
which goods of different qualities and prices are ex
tended an average rate, must be discontinued OF
which you will be pleased to notify the merchants
BY publishing the above YOU will much oblge your
obedient servant. SAMUEL SWARTWOUT,
Custom House New-York Collector.
August z, 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

.r,. =, K, big Medina, Captain beeSma"'
,..d =, York on Sunday, IN Il DAYS
- car,hsgena. The cap ain states 'na'
,s no news ct that place, me ed''ors
-. Mercantile have been favored with bo'
=, n,nsrs Of III, 2lst and % h OF june
4 an these they learn that on the ism Of MAY
I, Peruvian friga,e Prucba accidentally TOOK
=. IN The harbor Of Guyaquil, and was destroy
with mos, of the crew. BY the explosion oil
H.. MAGAZINE several vessels lying near were
,arsd and some Of their crews killed. Inc
!. hols number Of lives lost is said 20 have been
j ,oo, 1000 The dispatches received at DO
30, safe that this occurrence leaves Huay-
mil unattended by sea, and gives to Colombia
he ,uDeriori,y of naval force in the Pacific -
Peruvian brig, and the schooner Macedonia
were captured in going Oh, OF the harbor oil
|Guayaquil ON the Esd Nav, ~ he COLOMBIAN
schooner lstmrua, and ordered to Panama.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
POTOMAC BY MOONLIGHT.
IIpJ;ffen October %, 1881

See, silvered by the cloudless moon,
Potomac sparkling riPples by
In all its gentlest loneliness;
Not the gay golden rays Of June
Shed on its wave to meet the eye
Hath half the magic pow'r to bless.
'r;s n sweet ev'ning scene for those
Whose souls can feel Reflections pow'r--
A scmblance ola state serene,
Where heavily Peace benisnly throws
Mid light round Virtues tenderest fow'f
To keep its foliage ever green.
May I, from this worlds sun-beams tree
That dazzling, tend but to m'slead
With glare of empty outside SHOW
Find:in my Lifes' lot sympathy
ofheart; and in my death-hour's need
One ray to silver LIES last flow. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
Co\umnian Melodies, &c

PROPOSALS for publishing, by subscription vo-
i lume of ORIGINAL POEMS. under the title of
Columbian Melodies" written in the year 1897, for
the Georgetown Columbian. To which will be added,
other manuscript poems including selection from F.
3 communications to the Alexandria Phenx Gazette,
from the year 1925 to the present time: by RcHARp
WRIGHT, of John. The work will be neatly printed,
on good paper, forming duodecimo volume Of -
pages, in boards with cloth backs price so cents; and
will be put to press soon sufficient number OF
subscribers are obtained Subscriptions received at
this office, and at the Post Office.
lS-eu2t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
Wheat wanted.

AoRDECAI MILLER & SON inform their former
WI customers and friends that they have again taken
possession of the brick Mill called Tradephia Mil,
the Little River Turnpike Road on Four Mile Run,
where they will give the highest price for good Wheat
They purchasing. in Alexandria, Wheat, Rye, and
Corn and will thank their old friends and customers 10
give them "A call. aug IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
{ heap Cash Store.

VIHIIE subscriber having commenced the GROCERY
l. BUSINESS, at the corner of King and st. Assph
Streets offers for sale at low pnces all articles in his
line, viz.
New. Orleans, ST. Croix and refined sugars
Gunpowder. Imperial and Young Hyson teas
jamaica ST. Domingo and white coffee
Starch, copperss, alum cloves, mace, cassia
Nutmegs, soft sheiled almonds, pepper. fig blue
Snerm candles mould and dpt tallow do
Winter sperm oil, brown sosp, windsor do
Csvendish tobacco small lump and twist do
I.orrillards best Maccoboy snuff in jars
Cigars Spanish, Ault's celebrated box blackng u
LorriIard's cut tobacco for chewing and smoking
Shoes and hats. ALSO,
Teneriffe, Port and Malaga wines
Prime old whskey, +. brandy pure, J. spirit
N. f. rum, do gin, years cider vinegar
And many other articles in the Grocery line
aug 2aw2w JOS. RAT CLIFFE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

new novel, Or'erfux," by he author Of
\" The Disowred" and /" Pelham" is looked
Tor, as he papers sly, with m2atience," is
soon 10 BE- publ he'd in This country. We hope
the "impaienre" he'e spoken Of, is not caused
BY The perusal Of " Pelham" and the Dis
owned"
We have heard the author Of these two no.
'ea, not exactly compared, but put on a foot
i's with Walter Scott, "A iarlhiug rush ligh,
10 the noon day sun"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
In Granville county, the woe was-For no
Der, Potter, 1908; for Samuel H'lltnan, SO.
In Edgecombe county. Dr.. Hall, who has no
opposiiion recei. ed all the votes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
g,rac, Of letter to the editors # the Journal 81 Com
n.sree, dated

C,RrHAeExA, July lS.-By decree OF BoIi'
var, the duties on brandy and -four have been
IdOablsd, 70 take ,ffrct from the hrsI OF July
But in consequence Of The representations Of
several foreign ministers, i, has been d"termln'
hi 10 postpone the operation Of 'he decree un'
IN The end Of October; so that fnr the present
,the duties remain as before.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

SCHOOL
on Duk street. for limited number OF Young Ladies,
whom she proposes to teach the English and French
Languages scientifically, Ancient and Modern History,
chronology, Geography with the Of the Maps and
Globes, the Elements of Natural Philosophy, hheto-
rio, Prosody, Mythology, Composition, writing aud
Arithmetic.
From her long experience in teaching. and perse-
vering attention to the moral and literary improve.
ment Of her pupils. Mrs H. trusts she will be able to
give general satisfaction TO those who may favor her
with patronage
Information concerning her capabiIity as teacher.
may be procured from the following gentlemen and Ia.
dies whose children she had under her tuition during
her residence in Georgetown, ID Cool. Marbury,
Clement Smith, Jeremiah Bronaugb. Robert Getty,
Horato Jones, John Abbot, Esquiress Mrs Chapman
and Mrs. Mackall, and from Daniel Bryan, esq Alex
andria, DC
Her terms may be ascertancd on application either
to herself TO Mr.. Bryan.
Mrs Hagsrty socits attention to the subjoined test
monials-
Vashineton, august 5th, 1929.
am well acquainted with Mrs. tsgarty Il believe
that she is pous, good lady, and know that she is
well informed, and an excellent iustructress
JOHN MCLEOD,
Principal of the Central academy, Warrington, d. C.
Having had fill opportunity, during residence Of
many months in the same house with Mrs. Hagarty, Of
ascertaning the extent and variety OF her literary at
tanments and her method and industry IN conveying
INSTRUCTION., iDcHcVe her h1 AN ucsS ~
essential to the instruction Of youth, to be surpassed
! by TO lady with whom have ever been acquainted
| PHILIP SMITH,
! Classical Teacher, WashiHgtOr, d. C.
From the many opportunities that nave had Of
Judging of Mrs IIagary requirements, have no he.
station pronouncng her to be Of the best qua.
lifted ladies' that have met with in her Profes-
SION II may be truly said Of her that her kno Wedge
of the various subjects which she teaches far exceeds
her pretensons. JAMES CADEN,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
| Warrington, ID C..
august IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
AUCTIONS.
Public sale.

Thompson Simpson, complainant,
Ggsinsf IN Choncoy
Edward Adams and Others. defts.
(DURSUANT to a decree Of the County Court d
l. Fairfax, pronounced, in the above case, on the -
day Oil, and amended on the 17th day Of June,
1923, shall offer for sale, to the highest bidder. for
cash. before the front door Of the Courthouse Of Fair
fax County, onMs i7M day Of august, 1929, being the
first day Of August Court Ill the right title, and inter-
est of said Edward adams in and to the
Real and Personal Estate
Of Samuel Adams, deceased; together with oil his
right tte and interest in and to the estate of Hugh
West, deceased; and his right title, and interest in
certain PERSONAL PROPERTY,
conveyed by the said Adams to Moss Blncoe, in .
deed Of trust, which property will be particularly nam.
ed and described on the day of sale.
THO. MOSS, Commissions.
July 25-aus.s-l6d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

fEsPErvAL Morton AGAIN.-Three or four
Nm's every year perpetual motion is discover
cd The las. is from Albany :-",ae agent is
me atmospheric air, bearing directly, by means
Of perpendicular boxes and obliQue tubes, upon
'he buckets Of a wheel, which is propelled with
greater or less velocity; but which is constantly
propelled, and twill continue 10 run, withou,
'hepOssibiliIy Of cessation, whilst the materi-
ais OF (which i, is formed last, and the present
avs Of nature onrinue."
The inventor is Mr.. Richard Van Dyke, oi
orleans county, n. Y. who gives it as the result
OIL i've or six years application to the subject
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

Several gentlemen in town have requested us
10 state tina, they use The Chloride Of Lime
with manifest advantage to the health, COM
for, aud convenience of their families.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

votes in this county-Lecompte is not, and will
no, be, 100 ahead At the Presidential Exec
ton las, November, this county gsve the Jack :
son tickle 63l, and the Adams ticket 3s4.-
Whai are, ou'ion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

The papers bring barren of news, we have
|appropr,aled several columns Of this morning.
|G ,ze,e to a very excellent tale, proper to be
read BY the heads Of tamile, as ne wspaper
homily
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

Marshal the Prince of Hohenlohe, who died
lately at Paris, was not the worker OF miracles
Some Of the American editors have confound-
ed him with he clerical Prince.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

,,-Cop ain Whitaker, OF the brig
w. N,w.York from Laguayra and for-
c'',,iI, reports that when he sailed from the
no,, every Necessary preparation was
49,, to despatch the Colombian fte' ior Tue u
According 10 the laies' advices, Bolt
an ,,s marc h for Peru. a well iouhd-
-, vas in circulation, that decree hao
- increasing the duty OIL Flour 10
~. Il liars per barrel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
NT, asxAIa.DRIAs
MORNING. AUGUST Is. by

Ia in Western paper that the ros'
~ c.xrR,L ais, and for many years "a'
s''A ,.,,nr,er 10 the government, and TO 'he
; r,r, over which he presides' LOT
by rpors,sp dollars. os he records oil the
81 -, IN Frankfor, will show" there
0''' Il, he some mistake about This
'''' we "a not think it possible. for Mr.
l.'', hive a high r, spec,-no'wi'hs'a" diHg
a' & No coarse he has, 1--WE trusO been
''% 9.s - ,nrsus with regard TO The proserp'
i'''' r n. administration; and we trust
y p ,,a,Ii,,ian Of this report will be prompt
4 ,xbii. il.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

SAILED. AUG. 70,
Schr. Lady Temp ms, Powell, New York.
Schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, Newbern, N. G..
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Steam packet Fredericksburg, B J. Jenkins, do.
Steam boat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
Brig Haleyon, Crook, arrived at New-Y0rk 10th inst
from Rio Grande left brig Numa, Stetson of this port
time Of sailing uncertain Coming over the bar, spoke
schr Georgia of this port. bound in.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13
For Nent,
Cotton Harn.
Mrs. Hagarty
SCHOOL

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants Of Alex
IL andria that on the Gath inst. she will open
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-13

Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania.
No 9, for 1899,
Will be drawn in the city of Philadelphia on Saturday
18th August.
Highest Prizes:
prize n = $4,000 20 of $1,000
" of 5000 20 of 500
of 2 500 40 of 100
of 1895 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets IS; halves so; quarters Is.
Washington City Lottery, 18th Class,
VIII be drawnin the City Of Washington on Thursday
Highest Prize, $4,000.
Tickets 81; haIves2 quarters l.
MARYLAND State Lottery,
NO. q, for 1879,
Will he drawn in the city of Baltimore Wednesday,
10Th August.-upon the odd and even system
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves ,; quarters /; eighths so cts.
To be had of
=. CoRSE,
Lottery and Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
Drawing OF the Connecticut State Lottery, for the be.
neft of the Retreat for the Insane, No. y;
z 10 SIS % 8 81 So 4S
Drawing of the Washington Lodge Lottery. Extra
Class No. 3.
IS 50 81 SO IL 43
New-YorL Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Glass No for 1879, will be drawn in the City OF
New.York on Wednesday the 18th Of August
4S numbers, drawn ballots
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves q quarters 1.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No for 1929:
To be drawn in Philadelphia, Saturday, the 18th Of
August.
60 numbers-9 drawn ballots.
Scheme:
lprize Of sle 0oO q, dp,ze of of 1899 1899
of 2, 500 90 of 500, &c.
| Tickets IS; halves so; quarters 25
Maryland State Lottery,
| Glass No 4, for 1929
Will be drawn in the City OF Baltimore on wednesday
| the 18th Of August.
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets s.; halves 2; quarters1.
To had in variety of numbersat
J. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
Tb. following are the drawn Numbers in the Con
neocut State Lottery, 9th Class, for the benefit Of the
Retreat for the lnsane:-
aug1
Cotton.
4 bales Georgs Upland Cotton. for sale by
- aurI2 w. FOWLE Co:
Madeira Wine,
ENTITLED TO DEBENTURE.
A LOT of Mydoek's fine London fartieunr sl. ..,
n Wine, in hogsheads and quar'eiA'' '"~
to dra~ fs f c. cAzENoNE sc Co.