We are authorised to _assure_ the Publick, and we do _assure_ them--that the 7th Class of this Lottery will not only commence drawing on Monday next, but will _positively_ be _completed_ on _Tuesday_ morning--and a list of Prizes will be published in the CENTINEL the same week. The metropolis of Massachusetts hath ever been celebrated for the attention it hath paid to the education of its youth. In the elder world, a FRANKLIN hath been a living testimony of it, as well as in the younger. But not confined to the youth of the town is this benevolent disposition--it extends to the remotest parts of the Commonwealth; and hath been abundantly manifested in the liberal encouragement given to the Williamstown Free-School Lottery. The Class to be drawn on Monday next, will perhaps, be the last opportunity our citizens may have to gratify their humane wishes--which they will not let pass unimproved, especially as great pecuniary profit _may_ attend the gratification. * * * * * "Salem Gazette," Nov. 24, 1812. GALVANISM. It has been found by Dr. NAUCHE, at Paris, that a person perfectly blind may be made to see very lively and numerous flashes of light, by bringing one extremity of the voltaic pile into communication with the hand or foot, and the other with the face, skin of the head, or even the neck. In like manner, a person in the gloom of poverty may be made to perceive very lively and numerous flashes (say 20,000) of good fortune by bringing one extremity of a ragged bank bill into communication with the Book-Store and the other with the Lottery-Office, one door west of Central Building. N.B.--Two grand piles are now offered to the public--Harvard College, where the process is now in active operation, and Plymouth Beach which is in a state of preparation. * * * * * "Salem Gazette." _Writing_ _Taught in One Lesson!!_ PERSONS of any age, sex, or capacity, _let their Chirography be never so bad,_ may by _one_ exercise _make a_ VERY GOOD HAND _of it._ The means are found in the Scheme of Harvard College Lottery, which contains a most superb assortment of capital prizes. Persons desirous of securing the advantage of this _dispatchful_ tuition will apply (wholes $5, quarters 1.38) to CUSHING & APPLETON, at their Lottery Office and Bookstore, one door west of Central Building. 1811. * * * * * From "Salem Gazette." _"WHO WANTS A GUINEA?"_ THIS Comedy by Coleman, has for some years past, been often read and justly admired; the name now appears to have lost its novelty.