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MISCELLANEOUS. THE SABBATH BF.LI.7 BY MRS. COUNWAIJ. DAKHT WILSO*. Pilgrim, thou hast meekly horuo All tho cold world’s bitter scora, Journeying through this vale of tears Till the promised land appears, Where the pure iu heart shall dwell Thou dost bless the Sabbath Bell! Idler, following fashion's toys, Booking, 'mid its empty joys. Pleasure that must end in puin ; Sunshine that must end in rain ; What does whispering conscience tell, When thou hear'st tho Sabbath Bril i Poet, dreaming o'er the lyre, Wasting health and youthful firo : Wooing still tho phantom fame, For, at best, a fleeting name ; Burst the chains of Fancy’s spell— Listen!—tis tho Sabbath Boll! Monarch, on thy regal throne ; Ruler whom the nation’s own : Captive at thy prison gate, Sad in heart and desolate ; Bid earth’s minor enres farewell— Hark ! it is the Sabbath Boll! Statesman, toiling in the mart, Where ambition plays her part; Peasant, broming ’neatli the sun, Till thy six days work is dona ; Every thought oflbusiness quell When yo hear thb Sabbath Bell. Traveller, thou whom gain or taste Speedelh through earth’s weary wat>'o Wanderer from thy native land, Rest thy steed and slack thy hand, When the seventh day 's sunbeams tell, There they wake tho Sabbath Boll! Soldier, who, on battle plain, Soon inay'st mingle with the slain ; Sailor, on the dark blue sea As thylbark rides gallantly ; Prayer and praiso become ye well, Tkoughjye hoar no Sabbath Boll. Mother, that with tearful eye Stand’at to watch thy first-born die, Bonding o'er his cradle bed, Till the last pure^broath has tied ; What to thee of hopo can tell Lika the solemn Sabbath Bell? “ Mourner," thus it seems to sav, “ Weeping o’er this fragile clay , Lift from earth thy streaming eyes, Seek thy treasuro in tho skies, Whore the strains of angels swell Ono eternal Sabbath Boll 1" mis IS MY ELDEST DAUGHTER, SIR' This is my eldest Daughter, Sir, Her mother's only care ; You praise her face—Oh ! Sir, sho is As g»od as she is fair ! My angel Jane is clever too, Accomplishments I’ve taught hor ! I’ll introduce you to hor, Sir, —This is my eldest Daughter. I’ve sought the aid of ornament, Bcjewclling her curls, '1'vo tried her beauty unadorned, Simplicity and pearls; I’ve set her off to get her off, 'Till fallen off I've thought her : Yet I ’vo softly breathed to all tho beaux— ■ “ This is my eldest daughter." ' “ I’ve tried all styles of hair diessing, Madonnas, frizzes, crops! • Her waist l'vo laced, her back I'vo braced, Till circulation stops’ Pve padded her until I have • into a Venus wrought hor, But puffing her has no effect ! —This is my eldest Daughter. ’Her gowns aro a la Ackcrrnann, Her corsets a la Bell; Yet when the season ends, each beau Still leaves his T. T. L. I patronize each dejune, Each party on tho water, Yet still she hangs upon my arm ! This is my eldest daughtor. She did refuse a Gontleman —I own it was absurd— She thought she ought to answer “ No!" He took her at her word ! Hut sho'd say “ Yes,” if any on* That's eligible sought her ; She really is a charming girl, Though she’s my eldest Danghter. ' WATCH YE."—Mark xiv W. "When Summor decks thy path with flowers, And pleasure's smile is sweetest ; When not a cloud above thee lowers, And sunshine leads thy happy hours, Thy happiest and thy fleetest ; O ! watch thou then, lest pleasure's smile, Thy spirit of its hope beguile, When ronnd thee gathering storms are nigh And grief thy days hath shaded; When earthly joys bloom but to die, And tears suffuse thy weeping eye, And hopo’s bright bow hath faded ; O! watch thou then, lest anxious care Invade thy heart, and rankle thero. Through all life's scenes—through weal wr, Through days of mirth and sadness, Where’er thy wandering footsteps go— Oh ' think how transient hero below Thy sorrow and thy gladness ; And watch thou always, lest thou strav From Him who points thy heavenward way. HAVING advertised all my property for sale in August, without excep tion ; for further explanation I beg leave to refer my creditors to Mr. Saun ders, Attorney at Latv, in Charlottesville GEO. VV. SPOTSWOOD. June 26, '2V. LOST in Charlottesville at August Court an UMBRELLA covered with brown silk, buck horn handle, marked on the end with the initials I. B. IL, it is sup posed it was taken through mistake. The person who may have taken it, will please to leave it with Mr. John R. Jones. JOHN DUKE. August 28—’29 3t GROCERIES. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on j the corner, immediately below the ‘ Central Hotel, Main street. New Cheese, Beat Brown Sugar, superior to any in Charlottesville, Tea, Chocolate and Coffee, Black record Ink, a superior article in pint bottles, very low. A HANDSOME SELECTION OF Liverpool and Queens Ware, Fresh Crackers by the pound or keg, Tumblers, pint and half pint Flasks, Cold pressed Caster Oil, and Spirits of Turpentine, Turpentine Soap, Sperm and Tallow Candles. Hemlock and oak tanned Sole Leather, Waxed side and Calfskins, Coarse and line Shoes, some ol which are plantation brogues, country made. Glass ami Putty, Plough lines and bed Cords, Bees wax and Tallow, Pepper, Alspicc, Indigo, Madder and Copperass. Cotton Yarns from the Virginia Union Factory. Domestic, Cotton cloth, Calicoes, »$*c. Pocket Knives and Combs, Hack’s Spanish Cigars, Rum, Brandy and Gin, Whiskey by the gallon or barrel. All low for Crsh by JOSEPH BISHOP. August 2R—’*2B tf NEW GROCERIEST i if c s uit scit in e n HAS just received the following arti cles of the best quality, which he will sell low for CASH or exchange for GRAIN, viz:— n it o vrv sue; a it, co ife e, MO LA SSES, Sujterior. SALT, SHAD, II Ell RINGS, MA CKA It EL and LA HD, AM ILS of all sizes. It HA ND V II o unci:, WHISKEY bi/the barrel or gal Inn. CORN, CORN MEAL, FAMILY FLOUR, Of all of which, a constant supply will be ; kept on hund. —Also— A general assortment of LEATHER, SHOES, ScO. W ith many other articles too numerous to insert. He would recommend to the peo ple to call and examine for themselves, as he is in hopes to he able to give satis faction as respects both quality and price. He would solicit a share ol public patron age. JOHN POLLOCK. June 20—’29 tf N. B. All persons indebted to me will please come forward ami pay or settle their accounts, as no further indulgence can be given. J. ]>. *** 1 wish to purchase 40 or 50 barrels of Corn, immediately. \ 'I' a Court of Quarterly Sessions held 11L for Flu vatina county on Monday the 22d day of June, 1829. William Flanagan and Sarah C. bis wife, late Sarah C Johnson, James W. Flan agan and Mary W. his wife, late Mary W. Johnson, which said Sarah C. and I Mary NV. are children and heirs of Ben jamin Johnson deceased, Plaintiffs. AGAINST Martha Bowles, widow and relict of Knight Bowles deceased, Anderson Bowles, Sa rah Molloy, late Sarah Bowles widow and relict of William Molloy deceased, j Thomas Bowles, William Perkins and Frances his wife late Frances Bowles, ! Elizabeth Bowks, Knight Bowles Curd, Richard K. Bowles, Lucy Ann Bowles, Augustus K. Bowles, Sarah Ann Bowles, John N. Bowles and Drury Bowles, which said Anderson, Surah, Thomas, Frances, Elizabeth, Knight B , Richard K., Lucy Ann, Augustus K., Sarah Ann, John N. and Drury, are heirs and devi sees of the said Knight Bowles decascd, Defendants. IN CHANCER Y. 1 he Defendants, 1 homos Bowles, Fran ces IVikins, Knight B. Curd, and Benja min C. Johnson, not having entered their appearance, and given security, according to the act of Assembly, and the rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth—on the motion of the plaintiffs by their counsel, it is ordered that the said last named defendants do ap pear here on the first day of September! court next, and answer the plaintifls’ bill, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Virginia Advocate, a news paper published in the town of Chailoties ville, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court-house of this county tor the same length of time. A Cony—Teste. ABRAHAM SHEPHERD Jr. D C July 10, '20 2m IN LOUISA COtTnty COURT, July 13th, 1820. Walker Timberlake and Sarah B. Magru der. Plaintiffs. AGAINST Samuel Hardesty. Defendant. IN CHANCERY. The Defendant, Samuel Hardesty not having entered his appearance and given security according to the act of Assembly, and the rules of this Court, and it appear ing by satisfactory ovidence, that he is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered, I that the said defendant do appear hero on (the first day of October Court next, and answer the bill of the plaintiffs; and that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the state of Virginia for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court house of this county on some court day. A Copy—Teste, DAVID M. HUNTER, d. c. t.. r. August 7—’20 2m AT Rules held in the Clerks office of Fluvanna County, on Monday the lay of J i» \ I S3 >. Samuel Barksdale, Plaintiff AGAINST Walker Timberlake administrator debonis non of Thomas Wills deceased, John G. Chiles and Elizabeth his wife, late Elizabeth Wills, John 1). Craven, and Jane his wife, late Jane Wills, Stephen Bremsam, Richard Whitaco and Patsy his wife, late Patsy Wills, Miles Wills, William Wills, Ann Wills, and Sarah Wills, widow and relict of Thos. Wills, deceased Defendants. /.V CII.1.YCERY. 'Pile Defendants, John G. Chiles, and Elizabeth his wife, and Stephen Bremsam not having entered their appearance and given security, according to the act of As sembly, and the rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this Common wealth—on the motion of the plaintiff, by his counsel, it is ordered that the said de endauts do appear here on the fourth Mon day in September next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Virginia Advocate, a newspaper published in the town of Charlottesville, and continued for two months successively, and that another copy thereof be posted at the front door of the court-house of this countv. A Copy—Teste, ABRAHAM SHEPHERD Jr. D. C. July 10, ’29 2m \ T Rules liolden in the Clerk’s Office IJL of the Superior Court of Chancery for the Stnunton District, on the first Mon day in July 1829. John Kelly Plaintiff, AGAINST Mary Garner, widow of William G. Gar ner deed., Turner Jones and Sally his wife, Amanda, Edwin, Villeroy, Alphon so, Eugemus and William Garner, chil dren and heirs of said William G. Gar ner deed., and William Woods and Opie Norris adm’rs of said William G. Gar ner deed., Defendants. /.V CIL1XCERY. The defendant, Edwin Garner, not ha ving entered his appearance and given se curity according to tho act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appear ing by satisfactory evidence that he i6 not an inhabitant of this country : It is order ed that the said defendant do appear here on tho first day of the next term, and an J swer the bill of the plaintiff', and that a copy of this erder be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in Charlottes ville for two months successively, and post ed at the front door of the Court-house in the town of Staunton. A Copy—Tesle, WM. S. ESKRIDGE, C. C. C. August 7, ’20 2m THOMAS T. HAILE vf CIIAIII. O TIES VII. I.E, HAS received and offers for sale, a FRESH supply of the following long celebrated medicines : 07"ONLY TWENY-FIVE CENTS Tried and highly approved valuable Medicines. Lee’s unparalleled Antibillious Pills, price 25 and 50 cents per box—famous lor the cure of billious and other destruc tive fevers, obstinate obstructions of the stomach and bowels, giddiness, costive ness, sickness at the stomach, removing cold, &.c. [None are genuine, without the signa ture of Noah Ridgely.] TWENTY YEARS. Lee’s Llixir has, lor twenty years, been a most successful medicine for colds coughs, spitting of blood, asthma, indica tive consumptions, and other complaints of the lungs and breast, as many of our citizens have certified. Lee’s Worm Lozenges, a certain and powerful remedy for destroying all kinds of worms. Lee’s Sovereign Ointment for the Itch, warranted to cure from one applica tion, and free from mercury or any perni cious ingredients. Lef.’s Genuine Persian Lotion, ren ders the skin delicately soft and smooth— improves the complexion. Lee’s Essence and Extract of Mus tard, an infallible remedy for sprains, bruises, rheumatism, numbness, &.c. Lee’s Nervous Cordial, or Grand Restorative, a most valuable medicine for great and general debility, nervous dis orders, loss of appetite, &c. Lee’s Ague and Fever Drops, war ranted to cure il taken according to direc tions. Lee’s Indian Vegetable Specific, a certain and effectual cure for venereal and gonorrhea. Lee's Tooth Ache Drops, which give immediate relief. Lee’s Eye Water, a certain cure for sore eyes. Lee’s Anodyne Elixir, for the cure of head-aches. Lee’s Corn Plaster, for removing corns. Please to take notice, none are genuine without the proprietor’s signature. NOAH RIDGELY, Late Michael Lee and Son. {Hy* Hundreds of cases of cures per formed by the above truly valuable medi cines could be given, did the limits of a news-paper admit of it. June 20, ’29 1fl2t WILLIAM McCORdT ATTORNEY AT X. A W. HAVING removed his Office to Bev erly, in Randolph county, begs leave to inform «he public, that in addition to his practice in the several Courts ofhis Coun ty, he will also attend the Superior and In ferior Courts of Pocahontas County ; the Superior Court of Pendleton, and the* Su perior Court of Chancery, and Federal Court at Clarksburg, Virginia. Beverly, Aug. 28—’29 4m MOUNT CRAWFORD MEDICATED STEAM, or VAPOUR BATHS. TUB subscriber has the honour ofin forming his patrons and friends, as well as the public generally, that bis med icated STEAM or VAPOUR BATHS, (those great auxiliaries in the cure of most chronic diseases,) are ready for their re ception, and that no exertions shall be spared to rendet them creditable to him self, and useful to those who may be in clined to give them a fair trial. He lias in order to give his Baths their due effect, provided himself with a considerable stock of EXCELLENT MEDICINES, to which has been latterly added a great part of the late Dr. Plau’s Medical Store, composing to gether all that is necessary ami useful to encounter and subdue (under Providence) the variety of diseases to which the human family appears heir to. For the information of Valitudiuarians a a distance, he thinks it necessary to. state, that the village of Mount Crawford is situated on an eminence, watered by the North River, (a tributary stream of Shen andoah,) in a healthy, plentiful, and hand some part of Rockingham county, distant 8 miles from llarrisonbuig, and 17 from Staunton ; containing one place of Public Worship, a Post Oltice, Merchant Mill, 3 Stores, and 2 Taverns, at which, hoarding and other accommodations may be had as good, and on as moderate terms, as can he expected in the Valley. A pamphlet con taining particulars as to Medicated Vapour Hath*, will issue from the press as soon as possible- WILLIAM FREY. Mount Crawford, Rockingham county, July 10, 1829 Bin FREDERICKSBURG BOOK STORE WILLIAM r. GRAY, Post Master, Fredericksburg, Va. keeps con stantly on band, for sale, an extensive as sortment of IiOOKS anti STA TION All Ir, embracing all the School Books in use, in the Virginia Schools—all the new publications of merit, and many of the standard works in History, Law, Medi cine, Divinity and General Literature; Blank Books of every description; Wri ting and Letter paper of various qualities ; Globes, Mathematical Imtruments; Forte Pianos, I* lutes, Clarionets, &c., instruc tion Books for ditto, and a variety of new fashionable Music, &.c. &.c., all of which he will sell at the lowest Cash prices. VV. F. G. is also agent for the sale of the North American IfeoitiP, 85 per. an. American Quarterly Review go—Edin burgh Review go—Quarterly Review, 85 Westminster Review, g(>—American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 85— Johnson’s Medicochirurgical Review 85. &,c. &.C. Persons wishing to receive either of the above named periodicals, will please remit the price of a years subscription by mail, addressed to “ Wa. F. Guay, Post Mas’ ter, Fredericksburg, Va.” and the work shall he sent by mail or otherwise, as may be directed, to any part of the coun try. Just received, the following popular new works: Walter Scott’s last work—Anne ofGei ertstein, or the Maiden of the Mist, 2 vols. price gl 50. Tales of the Good woman, by J. K. Paulding, 1 vol. price, I 25.— I ravels in the North of Germany, in the years 1825 and 1820, by Henrv e! Dwight. 1 vol. S vo. 2 25 —The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus, by Washington Irving, abridged the same, 1 vol. gl 25. The -Conquest of Grenada, by the same author, 2 vols. Memoir of the Revd. Leigh Richmond, I vol. 81 Remains of the Revd. C. Wolfe. I vol. gl. Carter’s Letters fiom'Europe second edi tion 2 vols. Ileher’s Travels in India, second edition, 2 vols. Pollock’s Course of Time in various bindings. Montgo mery’s Omnipresence of the Deity &c &<c. &c. IrfT* Orders for any of the above works or for any others, are respectfully solicited. Fredericksburg, Va. July 3, 1821). VALUABLE BOOKS A T .4 UCTION. f |1 HE sale of the BOOKS belonging to J- the Estate of the I tie C«d Tlu.m as M. Randolph deed, is postponed to tin* first day of Albemarle Circuit Court. Thi collection is a large one, and contains ma ny valuable and some rare books. The sale will take place at the Eagle Hotel in Charlottesville.—Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM GARLAND, Deputy for William 1). Meriwether, Sherifl of Allremarle, and committee of the estate of Thomas M. Randolph deceased. •jgust7—’29 tds noticeT T 1<l'0 25th day of October, I- —7, there were enclosed in a let ter front Genrze Carr Eaq. to myself, said letter mailed Charlottesville, Va., directed to me Grcensburg, Kentucky, the’ left hand halves of two Notes, on the President Di rectors &- Co. rf the Rack of the United States; one of said Notes of FIFTY DOLLARS payable at the office of Discount and De No.rfo,k-^ d»led 8th May 1817 ; the other of TWENTY EOXtXfARS dated 4th September 1821 — No* 9428 payable at tfie office of Discount and De posit in Charleston. Application will be made for payment of the entire amount of said notes at the Parent Hank, Philadel phia. PLEASANT SANDIDGE. Greensbarg, July 28ih 1829. A. 14,3m r WISH td hire a servant boy who e A qualified to wait in the house, and tak care of a horse, and that will come prop erly recommended for activity and hones ty- GESSNER HARRISON ’90. tf REMOVAL. HENRY PRICE, TAILOR If DRjIPER, CHARLOTTESVILLE, RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends and customers, and takes this method to inform theiti that he has remov ed his stand on the public square, in the house lately occupied by Mr. George Gar nett as an Hotel. H. P. begs further to observe he has just returned from New York and Phila delphia, where he has laid in a choice se lection of CLOTHES, and every article in his line ; amongst which are two cases of London Clothes, of a peculiar fine make, superior to any he ever offered to the pub lic. Consisting of BLACK, BLUE, OLIVE, MULBERRY, CLARET, And GREEN. —Ai.so— A good assortment of the above colours of a second and coarse quality ; all of which, he is prepared to make up to the order, as cheap as a».y establishment in the State, and on accommodating terms. H. P. has procured, while at the Norht, the very latest style of dress, which he will have made in the most fashionable man ner, or to the various tastes of his custom ers, by first rate workmen. August 28—’29 tf SERMON DELI VEF ED in the Rotunda of the University of Virginia, on Sunday, May 24, 1829; on the occasion of the deaths of nine young men, who fell vic tims to the diseases which visited that place during the summer of 1828, and the fol lowing winter. By Rev. William Mf.ade, D. D., Assistant Bishop elect for the dio cese of Va. The profits ot this Sermon will be devoted to the Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society, of Virginia. Just published and for sale by E. WATTS. August 28—’29 tf OLD WHISKEY. WE have Ten Barrels very good Whis key, over two years old, (having been in our possession that length of time1) which we would dispose of by the Barrel or otherwise. P. F. BOYD BROTHER. August 21, ’29 tf COHEN’S OFFICE, BALTIMORE, ) August 19th, 1829. ’ } Report of the Drawing of the MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY No. 4, for 1829. 2581 ( Odd No.) capital prize of $0,000 039 caoital of i non 502 < 7254* 3221) j 7827 \ 500 6850j 9993J 0198—7500—9840 prizes of 200 870 4024 5804 ) 1009 5076 7569 1 . 1844 5405 Pr,2CS of 130 2707 5509 27 5533 8836 ) 1060 5950 8931 i iaS3 7100 prizes of 50 4335 8143 20 prizes of g20; 100 of 10 ; 100 of 5 ; and 5,000 prizes of g4 each 0^2581, An Odd Number, bavin.* drawn the Capital prize of SIX THOUs” AND DOLLARS, agreeably to thescheme therefore, all the Odd Numbers, bein<* those ending with either . ,1 3, 5 7 or }> Are each entitled to r prize of FOUR DOLLARS ; and in addition to whatever prizes they may have drawn besides. fTT?*The holders of the prizes are res peel fully requested to present them for payment, as soon as it rnay suit their con venience. J. I. COIIEN, Jr. & BROTHER, __Contractors. IV.‘ISJILVGTOJY CITY LOTTERY, FOURTEENTH CLASS. To hr drawn in the city of Washington, on Friday, the I Ith September, 1829. 69 NO. LOTTERY 9 DRAWN RALLOTS. PRIZES : 1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars. d»- 3,000 Dollars d<>- 2,000 Dollars. 1 do- 1,686 Dollars. d'»- 1,099 Dollars. *!«• 499 Dollars. *3 do. *>90 |) .... 50 do. I Off J) |; ®| >!»• i, ii ,, ol 93 Djiln,,; &c. &c<\ Price of 'Pickets : Whole $4 —Ciuartcr VIRGINIA ST Y TV LO T /’/;R Y, - For iho benefit of tb.» DISMAL SWAMP CANAL COMPANY TWENTY FIRST CLASS. To bo drawn at'Richmond, on Wednesday the lt>th September, Ifj’Jf). J 00 NO. LOTT Kit V 0 PRAWN BALLOTS SC II EM E: 1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars. do* 5,000 Dollars. do* 2,500 Dollars * d°. 1.905 Dollars. ~ I do. 1,000 Dollars. 7® ‘ °* 500 Dollars. J® do. 400 Dollars. ?J < °- 00 Dollars. .2i ^o. 50 Dollars. 102 d°- 30 Dollars. ' vVc. &.c. &c. Price of Tickets : Whole Tickets 85—Quarters $ 1 25. tt7~Orders for tickets or shares in the [above Lotteries, forwarded by mail (post paid,)or by private hand, will meet with the most prompt attention if addressed to YATES 8c MPINTYRE Washington, D. C. • Prize tickets in former lotteries re-’ ceived as cash. An official account of the drawing will' be forwarded to adventtner# free of post age. 1 August 23 -’29 tdd DRAWING ON THE 8tII OCTOBER. MA R YLAJSD ST A TE LO TTER Y No. C, for 1S29. COHEN’S OFFICE—Baltimore, 1 August 26, IS29. ) Id^This Scheme is arranged on the ODD AND EVEN SYSTEM, which is continued in consequence of its establish ed and unrivalled popularity. By this mode of drawing (which is secured by letters pa tent under the seal of the United States) the holder of two tickets or two shares is certain oj obtaining at least one prize, and may draw three! and in proportion for a ny greater quantity. The drawing of Scheme No. 5, will take place on the 9th September, too late how ever for distant adventurers to make in vestments ; the Commissioners therefore in order to permit those at a distance to avail themselves of the chances offered by these popular Schemes, at this time an nounce the Scheme of No 6, the drawing of which will take place on 77/unsn.1 Y the 8TH OF OCTOBER. IIIGHE&T PRIZE 5,000 DOLLARS. SCHEME: 1 prize of 85,000 is $5,000 1 do 1,000 is 1,000 1 do 500 is 500 1 do 200 i9 200 4 do 100 is 400 10 do 50 is 500 50 do 10 is 500 100 do 5 is 500 100 do 4 is 400 5,000 do 3 is 15,000 5,208 prizes, amounting to #24,000 Only 10,000 Tickets in the Scheme— Not one Blank to a Prize !— the whole payable in CASH, which as usual at Co hen’s Ojfice, can be had the moment they arc drawn. Pi ice of Tickets : __ Whole, $0—Halves, #1 50—Quarter* to cents. * To be had in the greatest variety of Numbers, (Odd and Even,) at COHEN’S No. 114, MARKET-STREET, .... Baltimore. ffrftat CaP'lal Prizes of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS, each were sold in former lotteries and where more Capital Prizes have been sold than at any other office in America. • . ORDERS either by mail (post paid or private conveyance, enclosing the Cash or prizes, will meet the same prompt and punctual attention as if on personal appli cation. rr tt?*Direct to J. I. COHEN, Jr. Si, BROTHERS, Baltimore. C7*The Register, containing the Offi cia! List, will be forwarded immediately alter the drawing, to those who may re quest it. 3 September 28—’29 ijj dliASS 5, FOR 1820. VIRGINIA FREE-ROAD LOTTERY, TO |be drawn in Cherleston, on the 20th of November. HIGHEST prize 4,000 DOLLARS. SCHEME. 1 prize of #4,000 is #4,000 » do 2,000 is 2.000 } do 1,000 is 1,000 2 do 500 is 1000 10 do 200 is 2000 ,(| do J00 is 1000 20 do 50 is 1000 d,° 20 is 10(H) 100 do 10 is loot) 200 do 5 is 1000 4000 do 3 js 12000 4395 Prizes. 827000 MODE OF DRAWING. To be drawn on the A, B, C plan — I III- IWIO IW, of *3 (HI to |,e awarded Aral, second or third Division, u. ho determined by that which may draw the Capital Prize of $1,1100, so that a holder ” ""<■ “<*«». one in each division, is Cl rum in draw one Prize and may draw A0 the prizes above the denomination ' ... wheel, and all the numbers "•I in ther alonce, the whole In he drawn mi ii few hours. Price of Tickets : W Half, ,81 50-Quarter 7*» r it- * I'- had m fheerr i,;st varie|y 0f Numbers at 3 W A TT,‘ ” O FFICE S* ni inlwr 4- ’29 H K T. m*l\TZT8 ScCO. A V E just received a fresh and large . assortment of 6 ROOTS AM) M/OES, . , ,,r'h makes onr assortment much’ larger ll’a" a,,y '"'I*'® town. Among our assort ment are Ladies’ morocco pruned and seal hoots Do seal, morocco and pruned walking shoes, ° ii . * }^n(:£ &VPPL Y OF Pruned shoes, and French slippers. Children's shoes of most all descriptions A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF * Gentlemen’s Imots and shoes. 1 L1RCE SUPPLY OF Lrogues for negroes—and are verv low -ALSO 'Yfi '’ *' e received an assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, such as Coats, Pantaloons, Vests be. which we can sell very low ; much* lower’ than you can buy the stuff and have them made!! A large supply of Cotton, from No. 5 to 12, at $1 2o. * —ALSO— "■*SMl9iin trunks, Jt&toctffi **n,c dcl9—' "» MARTm *e»- :