Chronicle. It is very simple, but is
believed to be essentially the same
as practised in the institutions for
curing impediments of; speech.
We liavc first rate medical autho
rity in confirmation of its correct
ness. 1. Keep the lungs full by fre
quent inhalations of air. The dif
ficulty consists almost wholly in
the attempt to speak while the
lungs are partially exhausted.
2. If the tongue adheres too
closely, at first, to the roof of the
mouth, place on it a. nine penny
piece or a quarter of a dollar, as it
may be found necessary, that the
utterance may be more distinct,
?. Being thus prepared, read
a pac of poetry, consisting of
short lines, remembering to draw
in the breath at the end of every
line.
By following this plan, in a short.
time, a radical ana permanent cure
will be effected. No instance of
failure has come to my knowledge.
Rail Roads. The Boston Ad
vertiser gives the following inter
esting particulars of the opening,
as well as the construction of the
first rail way which has been com
pleted in our country:
"Quincy Rail Road. This
Rail Road, the first we believe in
this country, was opened on Sat
urday, in presence of a number of
gentlemen who take an interest
in thn fixnorimcnt. A cmantitv ofi
irniirlilnir CI VflOH trT12 1 1 r t J t
WUIUUJq oiahUH iwtiojp mix-
on from the ledge belonging to the
Bunker Hill Association, and loa
ded on three waggon, which to
gether weigh five tons, making a
load of twenty-one tons, was mov
ed, with case, by a single horse,
from the quarry to the landing a
bove Ncponset bridge, a distance
of more than three miles. The
road declines gradually, the whole
way, from the quarry to the land
ing, but so slightly that the horse
conveyed back the empty waggons
making a load of five tons. After
the starting of the loads, which' re
quired some exertions, the horse
moved with case in a fast walk.
It may therefore be easily conceiv
ed how great the transportation
of heavy loads is facilitated by
means of this road. A large quan
tity of beautiful stone, already pre
pared for the Bunker Hill . Monu
ment, will now be rapidly and
cheaply transported to. the wharf
at the termination of the rail road,
whence it will be - cpnvcyed by
lighters to Charlestown.
"This road is constructed in the
most substantial manner. It rests
on a foundation of stone laid so
deep in the ground as to be be
yond the reach of the frost, and
to secure the rails on which the
carriage runs effectually against
anv chancre of their relative posi
tion; they are laid upon stones of
eiaht feet in length, placed trans
versely along., the whole extent of
the road, at distances of 6 or 8
feet from each other. Tjie space.
between these stones is filled with
smaller stones or earth, and over
the whole' between the rails, a
gravel path is made. Flic rails
are formed of nine timber, on the
top of which is placed a bar of i
ron. The carriages run upon
the iron bars, and are kept in place
by a projection on the inner edge
of the tire of the wheels. The
wheels are of a siza rnnswWnkltr
larger than a common cart wheel.
VVe learn from a gentleman
who has visited the princioal rail
roads in England, that in point of
souaity and skill m construction,
this is not exceeded by any there"
Balloon.. ..Mr. Robertson, the
aeronaut, accompanied by a young
lady, ascended from Castle Gar
den, N. Y. on Tuesday evening
last: 1 tie liarclcn was well filled
with spectators, and it is estimat
ed that the receipts must diave
been upwards of two thousand dol
lars.. .Steamboats and rowboats fil
led with passengers, were scatter
ed over .the river, and the house
tops, the battery and the wharves,
exhibited great numbers of peo
pie. The lady took her seat in
l -1 . 1
uiu car apparently wan great re
solution, and after Mr. R. had ta
ken his place opposite, the word
to let go was given. The ascent
was successful, and very beautiful,
tho Balloon being visible near 40
minutes. Mr. R. descended a
bout 8 o'clock P. M. at Westfield,
New-Jersey, 25 miles from N.Y.
having previously touched at Un
iontown, where he left the lady...
then re-ascended.
D. Richards Co.
CHEAP STORE,
IJV TJIRBOROUGJI.
THE Public are informed that the
Q n - i i K w t-.nT- Intnl. t rof lirnol
from Neiv-York, with a fresh supply of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
Which they are now opening at the
Store belonging to Mr. Parker, and di
rectly opposite Mr. Pender's Tavern,
all of which will be offere'd at their usu
al low prices. " At present may be found
among many others, the following ar-
iclest ,
Irish POTATOES COFFEE, TEA,
Muscovado SUGAR Loaf do.
CANDLES MOLASSES. '
N. E. RUM W. I. do French BRANDY
Holland GIN Country do. WHISKEY,
TOBACCO ALLSPICE EEPPER
INDIGO SNUFF POWDER SHQT.
DRY GOODS r
Superfine blue, black, mixed & olive Cloths
Superfine Cassimercs; blue, mixed, green
.and drab Plainsj ' -
Sattinetts, Bomuazetts and Bombazines;
Erice Current
OCT. 27.
Bacon,
Brandy, - -
Corn,
Cotton, -Coffee,
Flour, family,
Iron, - -
Molasses,
Rum, New-Eng.
Sugar, brown,
loat, -
Tea, Young Hyson,
Imperial, -
Wheat, - - -
Whiskey, - -
per Peters'gljY. York.
Ib 9 10 10 ' 11
gal. 75 100 '
bu'h 75 80 70
lb 9i 11 9J 11
17 20 13 16
bbl 550 600 500 525
ton $105 112 $90 100
gal 38 40 30 33
40 45 35 33
lb 8J 12$ 7 10
18 25 17 18
- 100 112 75 100
- 150 165 110 130
bu'l 80 85 76 SO
gal. ',37 J 40 33 35
North-Carolina Bank- Notes.
At Petersburg, 2 to 2 J discount.
Odd and Even System...Class 8,
Most splendid Scheme in the U. States.
COHEN'S OFFICE, Baltimore, ?
Sefitember'U, 1826.
JUnder authority of the General As
sembly, the following Brilliant Scheme
is presented to the Public, to be drawn
on the ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, in
DIED,
White, red and yellow Flannels; rpse and consequence of its unrivalled popularity
point Diai Kt-is lhe vvhoIe jN ONE DAY, and will
COw.rl;?len Stopkinss; cotton nd take place in the City of BALTIMORE,
Northern manufactured Negro Cloths; under the superintendence of the Corn
Dark and light'ground Calicoes & Chintzes; missioners appointed by the Governor
r umiture Caljco; cotton Cambncks, land Council, on .the
? "! !"sil"r,"l;,...,:. 15th of November Next.
iiiu'iiiii tjuuu muslin, iiam kvuguivuj
Irish Linens; Lawns; French Cambric;
c"o;rctb" Domestic Couo"s' white Grand State Lbtterxi
r .iTi-i? r 1
i,aiuuu anti nauan Vy rapes;
Green, pink and white Florences;
Lavcntees; Sarsenctts; Sinchcws;
Canton Crane and Silk Shawls;
Cassinierc, merino, muslin &. cotton Shawls;
-Tn tMc tmvn on Tuodloif mmnln Kct musim, imcnx cotton iianaKercnieis;
Vu i ' r i J w""" ! lurniture and narrow corded Dimity;
in the 2d year ot her nge, Sarah Lath- llussia Diaper and Diaper Table Cloths;
arinc. daughter of Mr. 3. P. Lawrcnce.lOH Cloths; Bed Quilts and'Bcdticks;
In Petersburg. a. on Fridav. 20ih i Ladies' Leehom and Straw Bonnets;
ft fW .- ;it. ,f ,u, r,r Gentlemen's fine Hats: Children's leather
Jki Ullll IIHR w 1 I II I'll' lu 1 3 Jl
bilious fever Henry Curti, Jones, na-' j. nd talking Shoes; '
live of lialitax, N.U. leaving an aOec- i Gentlemen's Boots, Bootees and Shoes; Ne
tionate wife, two small children, and a ? gro Shoes; -numerous
train, of relations and friends Gentlemen's Plaid Cloaks and Plaids;
to lament their irreparable loss and be-;arP?linS; cotton Bagging; Osnaburgs;
TI. , 1 . . . t 1 runks; Cordage for packing Cotton;
reavement. His death :s much regret-SewingSilk.Tfiread.1cotton Ball; Pins; ,
ted by all who knew him, beinghighly j Needles; Ribbons; thread Lace;
esteemed for his unimpeachable intenri-j Hair Combs, large and small;
ty and philanthropy. It was here that A large assortment of Coat & Vest Buttons;
he received his birth and was nurtured, anls; f"1'0? l,T? , , i c u
nnd nft'pr ihR pvnimtinn nf j3 vnars of. ' Also, 3000 bushels furks Island Salt,
usefulness to his fellow man, he has re- whicli-will be sold in large or
si-ned his soul to him who nave it. and quantities very, low. 4
has cone to that bourne from whence no fTPCASH given for Naval Stores,
traveller returns. In nortravimr the va- Cotton in the seed and baled Cotton,
lue of departed worth, it is but iustice Heeswax, &c.
to the deceased to remark that he was: Those who are disposed to purchase.
the noblest work of God, an honest man. . will find it to their interest to ca
His remains were interred in Halifax -above described Store.
Of Md....The holder of two Tickets or,
two Shares, will be certain of ob
taining at least One Prize, and
may draw THREE!
HIGHEST PRIZES!
$50,000,30,000, 20,000
- SCHEME:
I prjze of $50,000 is 50,000
1 prize of 30,000 is 30,000
1 prize of 20,00a is
1 prize of io,000 is
1 prize p.f 6,000 is
4,000 is
1,000 is
500 is
small
1 prize of
10 prizes of
10 prizes of
50 prizes of
100 prizes of
125 prizes of
250 prizes of .
17500 prizes of
100 is
50 is
20 is
12 is
20,000
10,000
6,000
4,000
10,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
3,000
9 is 157,500
on Monday last.... Communicated.
Halifax, Oct. 27.
Tarborough, Oct. 1826.
10
THE Lot and Houses at Enfield, the
nrnnorttr rf th hirc nf -TllD. TL
Bailey, will be rented or leased on Sat
urday, the, 25th November next.
S. JVIUTAKER, Gr.
Qct. 24, 1S26. 10-3
Scotland .Keck Races. .
npHE Races over the Scotland Neck
Pnnrcp. will rnmmence on llucs
dav. the 2Sth November next.
First toy. ...The Jockey Club Purse,
S200. two mile heats.
Second Day.. ..The balance-of the
Jockey Club Purse, . S 150, two mile
heats.
Third Ztey...... Proprietor's Purse,
S100, one mile heats.
By order, . .
JAMES Li. O . tiJlix&ii.&ec
Oct. SO, 1626. ' 10
Jl BALL will be furnished on the
evenings of the first and second days of
the Races, by 1
JamwJV. Col ten, Proprietor.
'Notice.
rriHE MARYLAND STATE LOT-
- TERV, No. 8, will be drawn in the
City of Baltimore, on the 5th of .No
vember next, where will be-distributed
the Capital Prizes of S50,000, $30,000,
16051 prizes am'nling to $308,000
ftJ The whole of the Prizes paya-
II at'the,"n CASH, which as usual at Co-
HES s Uffices, can be had I HE MO
MENT THEY ARE DRAWN.
Tickets, S10 I Quarters, $2,50
Halves, - 5 I Eighths, - 1,25 .
To b9 had in the greatest variety of nym-
bers (Udd and Lren,) at
COHEN'S
Lottery and lice change Office,
Aro.414, Market-street, Baltimore;
c,-rv rrr (3i a rrn C c rtr O f(r 4n I
iu.uuu, w)iu,uuu, ip-,wv, tc. w, n wm . i :r.t
besides a srreat number of smaller ones.
Prizes in the greatest variety at
SfMMONSTS OFFICE.:
Tickets, - $10 I Quarters, $2 50
TL I Vinhtho 1 OK
Which may draw $6250. .
Capital Prizes of
One Jhvnred Thousand Dollars
Each, . were sold in late Grand State
Lotteries, in Shares, all to DISTANT
ADVENTURERS, and where both
the Great Capitals of THIRTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS and TEN TIIOU-
. Tf T wns to siiv that I sold all the hihP" uuuuAixa am
Pr,VoQ in viro-lnla fa T.nMrtr SAND DOLLARS, drawn in the last
Id nnt hft hftliftifofl: narti- .rand tate L-ottery, were also sold...
cularly after three or four other venders nd wfcre. or? Capital Prizes have
of Tickets having advertised that they r:cc . in ce
sold them ALL, Let them have the r'"; Vo r ' P , TT .
nrnJUmr vicf nnrfri Lnnm what T liatrl OKDLUb trom any part of the Un:-
done. and will long: recollect With nlea- tef Sfatcs either hy mai! (Post Pai(?) or
sure the first class of the Virginia State Pr,llat.e conveyance, enclosing the Cash
Lottery. Certainly every person that or fnze Tickets in any of the Lotteries,
ever nurchased a Ticket in anv Lotterv. "lccl piumpiauu punciuai
will not let the-present pass; as the pre- a"ll0n as lf p? ersonaI applicalion.
cnt nlocc nC tho Mari-lnnH SJtata T.nftP. AdCtreSS tO
rvi, evidently the best that has ever L '.CQBW, Jr. $ BROTHERS,
been offered te adventurers. Halt. hept. 1826. Ualtimoke.
KTOrdew lor Tickets in any of the gycofiEN'S "Gazelle 4- lottery
I.ot enes.thanktullyrece.vedandpunc- .; befeublished .Immedi-
UUCI1UCU iu, uy
aiiviiuu, j-. the Official List of the Prizes....it will
vtf, comer ox lungficanop streets, be forwar(ed Wf. to all who pur-
vnre can ue uau rouuer, orn, ua- chase their tickets at COHEN S OF
con, Lime, Leather, & Lottery Tickets. FICE, and who signify their wish ic
iialilax, soui uct. 1S3U. iu receive.