davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
IMPROVEMENT IN TANNING.

Mr.. S. Hnlbui, OF Oswego, in connection with
Messrs. HUT and 5hroye, nave dlscosered a
method oftanuiGg hides, which Ii supposed To
be an important Improvement upon the process
that has usually been putsued. They have
thrown aside The use OF lime altogether, aud
instead, have adopted The method from expert
ment vi extending them, after a thorough sa.
turation, IA large deep vat, about TWO inches
apart, and executing tue atmosphere entirely
IRON them H. this sllna ION, the damp air has
the same eiI,cts upon the hides lime
without decomposIng or weakening lis texture.
They are tshen from here aud paced inlmedi-
aieiy IN bark. II is stated that Inc leather thus
tanned. IS much stronger, and presents u
more fine and even surface Than thai man.
uiaCtured ID the ordinary way.
Rochester Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

The Odour OF a garden in August is delight
fol, from The Combination of both fruits and
flowers. II is said The fragrance OF flowers
depends upon tn volatile oils they contains /
and these OILS, by their constant eVaporation,
surround III flower with a kIud of odorous at
mosphere. which, al The same time il en,,ces
larger insects ,may probably preserve the parts
OF fructlheaiion from the ravagss ut the smaller
cues. Volatile oils, OF odorous substances.
seem particularly destructive 10 minute insects
aud anl,nalcules which feed on the Substance
OF vegetables thousands Of aphiies may be
usually seen III Tue sIalh aud leaves of the rose,
bui none at them are ever observed on the
Hover. Camphor IS used TO preserve the coi-
lection of nnutlGles. The woods which con-
tam aromatic oils are remarked for their n-
destruGtIbllity, aud Tor their exemption from
he attack 81 insects this Is particularly the
case with The cedar. rosew God, aud cypress.
MALAGA NHEAr.--Lheie are two OF three
plants oil This wheat growing IN the garden OF
Capt W. L, Nickiitie, Of TINS place. The seed
VAS sent hIm by the Ilou. Warren Il DAVIS
! At sIhiag, aud Was not planted uli The first oil
March. Ii IS uos about vast nigh and is beau
tifuiiy heaas6. Tue stalk is idrge aud stout,
TWICE as much SOFAS that of the Ordinary wheat
The head Is about ,he SIZE Ola mans torehngrT
and bearded II IS, however, very short, which
may he owing III part, 10 the time the seed was
planted. From lis present appearance, we have
no doubt that II Is exempt from a great many
accideDts to which other wheat Is subject. We
hope thar enough may be grown in the course
of two Of three years, tor Il 10 he distribute i
generally throughout, ,bo district.
LGreeayille Mo1udaiuser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

ErtrGc, from one Of Perciears Poems.

The world is full OF Poorly: the air
9, living " iih It's spirit d the waves
Dance 10 the music of IT'S melodies,
ard sparkle IN us brightness, Earth Is 'eiled
and mau,ed with us beauty aud the waits
That close The universe With crystal ~,
Are eloquent with voices THAI proclaim
The un. cen eiories otimmensiy,
In harmones too perfect aud too high
For augh bur Lriugs OF celestial mould,
aud speak 10 man ~ one eternal hymn,
unfadiag beauty and uayiedlng power.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
VOL. IX.--ND. 2.

OF u IN an DOL no, even the atheist who Is 10.
tally deprived ~ u lest. asa punishment Of
his pride. 10 NEE, with Tho fate of the nh Ito.
sopnes, vine Wishing 10 sDgross to himself
The Ugh, of the sun. became blind, end was re-
dnced TO submit to the guidance Of poor nc
gro and bis lamp
Thus spdke The disciple Of confuejos and
the Whole compnny IN the coffee house, Who
had been d'spuiing concerning tho excel
ience 81 their respec,iye religion. oa,s
unused 10 silence on what had fallen iron, HE
lips.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
TER va.

M sub
n Far 81 per auuun payable IN anss a ~ mou,,s
ssrptsn Nili be rece,yed for time man
an! a. paper will bu discontinued tou' a. ~. ~
yta Editsrs) auth all arrearseps arc Psu ,, N, ,
II Alvortlssnents viii be hsei i1S -, Tar eaeh
re for os,l the frt time, aud 81 ,s ,r
.scs These from distance must DC par, i 40,
-" =. -. ,,seTti,n or the payment assume" ny
:, @s.',oasin person u Lynehhurg.
- t.s.,.ery orders act exceeding TWO squa'esaio
AA'sr's -" addressed 10 the Editors must be post
- :, they will not be attended /"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

An Emblem af Mutaak Lou.
D no thai cham OF flowers would ne
Ofmulua love an unjns, tokeG
The sweetes, fowers must fade, we see
Chains iFksome grow, and may be broken
3th mutual love IS like The tide
OF miugied STREAMS, ha' na"ghi can sever :
Through varying scenes the same lhey glide,
"a storm aud sunshine, ole forever.
IN. \. Amatet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Hope.-What is hope 7 nothing Says Lord
Byron) but the paint on the lace OF existence
the least touch OF truth rubs II off, and thet
we see what hollow checked harioi we haye
got hold Of.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Lie" VIVA, lite This is how penteous
in every variety of pam how jejuhe OF all tue
elements OF happiness hoy full of objects and
contacts, deeply disgusItul and abhorrent' how
destitute of all thai is noble, genuine, lovely
or deleclable The most careless observer,
if he does not nhsiinateiy shut his eyes 10 the
objects before him, cannot but know that the
most virtuous aud perfect $50 termed) VINO are
set up as patterns TO their fellows, as land
marks by which 10 shape their courses, are
irail AS q cobweb, subject every moment to the
windy storms of passion or pride, plabe 10
self-luieTest as the willow wand 10 the gale,
dependent "a the parched pasture upon the
rain and sunshine. That man was born with
out brains, who has lived niuetee0 years among
human s,ciRe, aud yet confdes ia human pin
Ciple, human strength, or human sincerity"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Lore.-When the Grecian sculptor carved
hi. dellies IN marble, aud lea us wondrous and
gndllke shapes, nnpersonaiio"s OF IDEAL grace
unapproschaOe by modern skill, was Il
through mere mechanical superiority No
il was the spirit OF idith within, which shad-
owed 10 his mag nation what he would repre-.
sent. in the same manner, no woman has ever
been truly, laslngly de.6td IN poetry, but IN
tue spirit oil truth aud love.
Loves fdte Poets.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

GARDENs.-MaRknd al The creation we're
placed IN garden planned eastward IN Eden,
containing not oniy what was good Tor food
but every Tree that is pleasant ~ the sight IA
garden therefore seems TO DE peculiarly adap-
ted Tor the pure in taste q innocent m life. II
has been the favourlie task OF tie highest poets
to describe paradise Il even the least poeti-
cal OF mankiud retain So much from The wreck
OF better nature as 10 preserve love ior gar
dens. The taste is manifested IA various ways,
aud he whose heritage includes no glebe, has
ms plants IN a vase, which are tended with care
that he may have
A peep at nature, ifhe can no more
With a few exceptions, cities tue most dlsiu-
ggished for refinement give the greatest support
10 The cultivation oil gardens.
Ii a person would devote a hundred acres or
less. w,thin short distance Of the city, to an
ornamental garden shaded with our test fruit
trees and the hardy foreign ptanls,wllh greer
mouse Tor such exoics as SHRINK from frost--ii
he garden were diversified with wood. & lawn
aud water, it would be TO the proprietor a bet
Ter estate than ships or spindles. The nursery
department of it alone would give proii
winch however would be the least gains were
the place made really attractive The man
who will do this will CRAFTY two tastes at once;
one founded on the principle that leads men to
SEEK their own interest, and the other on thu
which gives them pleasure to do "a kindness ano
a service 10 others,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
From Princes Trtdf5s on The ZINE.
NOMENCLATURE OF GRAPES.

owENss WHITE.
her this variety am Indebted 10 DR.. WI
liam Owens, of Lynchburg, who has favored me
with the following remarks IN regard 10 II
the berries are very large. weighing from one
hundred and twenty to one hundred and ihiriv
grains each. II is variety of the fox, and
possesses a pleasant degree oil the mushiness
| common to tina, lass of grape. DR.. Owens
states, that he has discovered "A number Of IN
| lerestme Wild varieties differing in SIZE. flavor
and color, some inclning 10 green, others TO q
yelloWish white, and one OF purple color,
which-is of good favour, and Of very unusual
size, the berries weighing from one hundred
and fifty 10 one hundred aud sISty.hVe grams
each
Another is an extremely rich black grape,
Hattened at the ends, and about one inch
through is longest diameter, the skin thin, pup
very deep rich purple, which upon the reno
val OF the skin displays the q anuIated sparkling
appearance that some water melons EXHIBIT
when cat. Another is large red g,ape,
skin very thin, and when separated from the
fruit, oil beauttta clear red, pulp solid, but
sweet and mUsky. Another called white, but
with some berries approaching light amber,
owing perhaps To greater matarl,y. Another,
which is a variety of the summer grape. has
punches large aud open, the berries OF small
size, with a black polished surface, they are OF
exquisite aayor, aud accompanied with a per.
fume that always reminds one Of the pleasant
odouf exhalgd by The woods IN the spring WHEN
the lowers are IN bloom. DR. o. made The
summer of 1929, ABOUT nine hundred aud fifty
gallons of vine from native grapes, Bnd com
putcs the number OF witd varieties of the fox
grape that he has discovered to exceed twenty,
aud OF the summer or tall grape to exceed
L.,
in favour aud complexion, aud those Of pun
pie or black colour in some instances covered
with blue mist or bloom the largest meaSur-
ing about half an Inch 10 diameter He has
also met with several varieties Of the winter or
frost grape, and deems that some OF the vstie-
ties he has discovered may without doubt be
hybrds between The espeotive species.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
tlvE LA BAGATELLE

The following humorous argument was adj
yaneed bys canal siookio,der, for The purnose
Of putting down railways:
:" lie say what would be the effect of 4,
that u would set the whole world n saddto0
twenty mills an hour, sir! Why. YOU will 40,
be able 10 Keep an apprentices boy al his work
every saturday evening he must take q TRIP 10
Ohio. to spend the Sabbath with his swac,heart.
etave, poodng ciiisens viii be flying about
Ike comets Al local siiac hmenis must be at
an end " VIII encourage nighii1ess Of intel.
leci. various people will turn into ihs mont
INN oasoiGble liars. all their conceptions will
he exaggerated by their magnificent no,iooa or
distance only hundred miles off, Tut
nonsense, ills'ep across, madam, and bring
your lam Pay sir, will you dine with ana
to-day, "a my little box On the Atlechany :,
why. ,nised don't know ! shall be in town
until u we'll shall be there. but you m,s,
lei me oil IN time Tor The theatre Anf stheu
sn, there will be barrels of pork, and CARGO,
OF hour. and ehaldrons OF coal, and even lead
and wh,ikey, and sueh like sober things thai
have always been used 10 sober travelling !.
~niSkeh away like set Of sky rockets. In
VIII up's, all the gravity Of tue nation. II n
couple oil gentlemen have an affair of hono. !,
Is only 10 steal off 10 the Rocky Mountains. ana
'heft no jurisdiction can touch them AnI
then, sir, think OF flying for debt A an, ~
bal'ihs mounted on bomb shells, would mo-,
overiake an abscondine debtor only give b;,s
aidir start UPou the whele. sir. IL is pe.ii-
ient'h' iopseyturvey, hsram scaruln whirIie;g
tive me the old, solemn, straightforward
regular Dutch canal-three miles an bour n,
expresses, aud Two for iot or trot ionrnie.-.
with yoke OF oxso, Tor heavy load no
Tor beasts OF burden; il 10 more primitive ana
scfp'urhl, aud suits moral and relirious neo-
pie better. None OF your bop, skip aud i,.np
wh',nSes for me-" 'P
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
From The ". y Commercial Aduertis,r. ]

rum me ". r. IOHIWefctH ddUerftssT.Y
II has ofen been n subject of remark, low
the officers of the British Navy should u 90
efticient, when il is So well known TINT there
IS So much lavortism shown ~ the RAPID pro-
motion OF the young branches Of the mobility,
who place their sous On the A dnirsgy records
NJ B, . and years OF age. Vai,eps anecdotes
are related, bearing on thi, subject Among the
many give you one
Nelson, to his honor he il said was a soldier.
or RAJ her. sailor. Of furrune. "A combinstiou
of fortunate circumstances ensbied him TO place
his talents and courage In conspcuous
lIgh Rapid promotion Diowed--yet ne nev.
er lost sight Of his early associations, and when
the discipline of the Geet he commanded per-
mted. he outd in the hight watch. enter into
familiar conversation Fith his former squalls,
though now far his ipferiorsin rank.
hnen Nelson commanded the channel feet,
on certain OCCASION. old midshpmsn,
grown grey in lhe service, addressed the Adsi
raj IN sumethisg like the tollowing:--' Admiral
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

admitted. You on have no idea of the beney-
oence vi this god old man. There are at
least twenty pooafamilies VINO a,e daily sup
piled from La Gr,sge win every thing thai
can make them omlortable, besides know
not how many oihes That are provided Tor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
An Emblem Of Mutual Lops.

Iau. WAX thou bind thy tresses up I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

am quite sdSrised AT the freedom with
which all IN trhee speak of the Kng. his
MINISTERS, add Uf lphic affairs. had suppo-
sed that in mnarehy. people were AFRAID
TO open their moahs. This country appears
to be on the eve o some crisis. The KING :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17

fcer, and c. Duwall, cook, colosed man, were
drowned in the cabin, as they were not seen at.
ter she Kighted; G. Butts and g. Thdrber, sea-
men, were washed from the wreck Immediately
after she righted, and drowned. The survivors,
after remaining in the foretop until 18th, with
out sustenance, and believing every moment to
be their last were fortunately relieved from their
perilOus situation by the above vessel S0th ult:
lat "a, a5, Ion 72, 90, spoke schooner Perry, ct
New-Yook, 6Ohours from Virginia, with cargo
Of coal, for Martinique, who requested that We
should lay by them, as they were in sinking
condition, with both pumps choaked-which we
did for 10 hours, when they stated we might pro-
coed, as they supposed they could make port;
when we left them, they were standing to the
westward, wind blowing fresh from SW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17

DIR. r. C. Mason will serve IN the next
rs,,ture OF virginia. elected BY the voters OF Far
Legse april Is
fPWe are requested to announce HENRY
" u, ~ candidate to represent the County
IS Rs;ra, in the next General Assembly ofFirg'ma'
mp We are requested to announce that
w. uorrnos BALL will he supported by num-
Or. IS the Fr.eho,ders of Fairfax to represent IN"
Ger " in the neg, General Assembly OF Virginia.
~ We are requested to announce Captain
w. c.,c..srrx. AS candidate to rePresen; the
County of Fairfax in the next General Assembly, u
Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
BY GEORGE WHITE.

THIS AFTERNOON, at q O'Clock,
A T his Auction siore, will be sold variety Of
"A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
SUCH a.
Mahogany sideboards, bureaus, tables
Candle and wash stands, bedsteads. feather beds
New and second hand chsirs
Is school desks with 80 chairs
Brown sugar in barrels; crab cider, soap, candles
Siioe backing in boxesi spgots
with variety Of China Tea ssis, Of varioS deserp'
hons. Glassware, Looking glassss, S'e &C.
AT Private sale,
BY the box, Cottreps best FIG BLUE.
az Sale in the morning. usual, Of Dry Gooda Fan
CIV Articles, Glassware, &c &c. april II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
We understand that man named B,ou,u was

We understand that man named Broun was
very severely beaten by one Of his comrades, a
seine-hauler, near the Long Bridge, in this cOun.
ty, on Thursday evening, and died in cAnse-
quence Of his wounds yesterday morning. We
do not know that any steps have been taken to
arrest the person vino caused the death.
-ss6869eee
Returns of the votes for and against the adop-
ton of the new Constitution, as far as heard FROM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17

NE regular meeting of the Literary CluO
;,, he holden This Erening, al the Old Council Cham
her at O'Clock. Question tor ueoa.eC Wn -
DC pow y" april IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
Dry Goods.
ROBERT BARRY

just received, at his old stand opposite Jonathan
LII Butchers Hardware store. we'll selected assert.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
SPRING GOODS.


consisting. in part, Of the following articles:
Splendid calicoes and ginghams
Palmarine and Cote Palia
Super changeable Gros de Naples
do do figured do
Black Italian and Gros de Naples silks
Splendid gsuze, silk and Grape hdkfs
Scarfs q great Variety
Shirt collars; watch guards
Plain lutestring and satin ribbands
Black Circassians. for coats
Irish linen and awHs
Plain and jaconet cambrics
Plain and figured book muslins
Bandanno aud cotton handkerchiefs
Green, blue, white and black Italian grapes
Colored Cambricks, silk stockings
Striped and plain launes
Colored and white drilling
Umbrellas and psrasos
Green gauze wells, thread lAces
Yellow nankeen, brown French linen
Black Itrilian cravats. silk handkerchiefs
Brown Holland, black bombazine
Vestings, stocks, cotton balls
Colored thread, pins. spool cotton
Bleached, brown and colored domestic cotton
Burlaps
With variety of other articles all Of which shall be
sold low for CASH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
Cntt0n Narn,

$3.50 POUNDS of COTTON EaRN. assorted
NNN) from the OCcooUAN Factory, w sr;ss.
ed OF inc oeS' q N. & s. IL. JANNff,
-, ,e. Jannsy's wharf,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
Mahogany.

EXPECT to receive, in few days consignment
i of mahogany, selected and GU. By aperson espe-
t;enc.d in the business, which hope will be SOLO rom
The wharf, viz: .h.d.A
3sin AidEboard top, 90 .,,,pS ,.,s.
a in bed pillars, both mahogany CUT 'V
Crotch and shaded vsneers; also. So coin ,,Sn
sprili4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
Totals, 3167

The above returns in several instances are not
complete, being only the irst days vote.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
Mo\asses and salt.

on bills superior molasses
~ Lisbon and coarse Liverpool salt
Just received and for sale low.
THOS. VOWEL,
Corner Of Duke street and Potomac Strand.
Also fer sale, on Hooes wharf, Oak and Pine Wood,
by retail. april ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On. c.
ARRIVED, APRIL 10,

ARRIVED, APRIL 10,
Schr. Velocity, Hammond, Boston; Plaster to
WIN. Fowl & Co. and freight for the District
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk; pas
.engers. Passed off Indian Head Ship Columbia
from Liverpool, bound up.
SAILED,
Brig Isabella, Stewart .'.........M aranham.
Schr. Washington, Wilson, ....New-York.
Steamboat Potomac, Jenkins, ......NOrfolk.
Charleston, .apra 9.
Schooner Exchange, Barrett, Mount Desert
Me-. 81 DAVIS. Ice and Spars, to the master and
G.. Rame aeth ult. lat "a, Sc, lon II, 8, fell in
with the wreck of brig Olive Branch, of and days
from Bristol, r. l. for Havana, and took from
her the following persons: George Littlefeld,
mate: Charles H. Salisbury, and Z. Bears, sea-
men. The above vessel was caPsized, owing to
her having been struck by heavy sea, while ~
inc to under double reefed trysail, in gale Of
wind d from NV, at 10 minutes before ls p. NJ.
s6th ult; she then righted and sunk, her deck a.
bout I 10 feet below the surface of the sea. Cap:
tam p G.. Jones clung to the wreck until morning
when he was washed of completely exhausted,
and sunk to rise no more; Mr.. w. cady, I'd Of:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-17


by retail. april ~
DRAWS THIS DAY
Groton Monument Lottery of Connecticut,
Class No for 1880.
Will be drawn at New Haven on Saturday, April H.
HIGHET PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets -; halves 90; quarters So cents.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Dismal swamp Canal Company,
Extra Class NO. 1, for 1880.
Will be drawn in Richmond on Wednesday, the aIst Of
April.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves 00; quarters l 90.
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the Benefit The Retreat for the Insane Extra Class
No. 4 far 1880,
Will be drawn at Hartford on wednesdcy, 2lst April.
so NUMBERS-Io DRAIYN BALLOTS
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets So; halves = Ooi quarters 2 90.
MARYLAND State Lottery,
Class No. 4 tor 1850
will be drawn in the City of Baltimore on Wednesday,
28th April,
On the odd even SYSTEM by which the holder oftwo
tickets or two shares, scertsn to obtain at least one
prize, and may draw three!
HIGHEST PRIZE 10000.
Tickets IS; halves 2 50; quarters IS
To be had in variety of numbers at the Office Of
7. C0RSE,
Lottery and Exchange Broker, aierandria.
$500
Drawing of the
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the Benefit othe Retreat FIR The Insane, Extra Class
No. for 1850. 80
AZ As 10 IL A 8 50 ~
april II
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
CLuss No. s for 1880,
vii; he drawn in the City of Philadelphia on Tuesday
the Goth of April,
so N1NBgRS-lO DhaWN BALL0TS.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000. :,
Tickets 10; halves 50; Quarters zzoi e'shtns L.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No 9, for $780,
,vI, he drawn in the City Of Washington Tuesday,
the 9th of April.
60 NUNBERS-S DRAWN BaLLOIS
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
| Prize Of $4,000 10 Prizes OF $1,000
1 do of 5000 10 do Of 600
l do of 500 &c. &c. &c.
Prizes amounting, in all, to S273,76O!
Tickets $40, halves S; quarters SO; eighths IS.
ODD e. EVEN SYSTEM.
Maryland State Lottery, No. 4 for 1880,
the 28th of April
Scheme arranged on the odd and even system, by
which mode the holder of two tickets or two shares
odd and even numbers-must have one prize, and may
get three.
Tickets IS; halves so; quarters 25 eighths 623
To be had In q variety OF numbers, ut
+. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal stree
M Orders from the country specially attended u.
-a66i
r,v;n, of the Connecticut State Lottery tor the oe
net Of the Retreat for the Insane. Extra Class NO.
for 1850: :, An
april IL
Ground Alum SaAt-ahOat.
ooon bushels ground alum salt
sDkits No. 4
On board brig Attention, for sale by
april Is ---.- - 80 -.
Cheese.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

The conductors Of an AthoIstical paper
in Philadelphia seeking for subscribers,
forwarded a number to a gentleman, who
returned the following reply
Your infinitely informal production Is
returned. Words are too poor 10 express
my adherence of It and rs patrons. II
had It's origin IN the dominious of dark-
ness. IT, author was tho Dev'-.ts pub
fishers his angels, and rs subscribers BIS
everlasting victims