davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07
1853 20 Prizes.
5000 Blanks.

1910 Tickets =. a.. go -
will no uie fizes IN this Lottery, the Sc numbers
VIII ne severaiiy placed IN a wheel on the da, NJ $3.50;
ana hve OF them be drawn out; and that ,ct,
e ISL &" un" % drawn numbers, in the order il, Vol ion;
VIII De entitled TO the prize of 900; and thos.
Vi uckets which shall have them the same nun,
"cS IN the following orders, shall be entitled TO the rzr
'aiiiSed to them respectively, viz:
ihe ISL sd aud ID, Sl5OOo
ID, LIST and Sd, to IO00o
~ I'd ond lst, to 5o76
81, 1t and I'd. 10 : onO
81 2d and Isl To = nn0
The 10 other tickets, which shall have ON ther ,,
inc drawn numbers, and those three, the 3D. Sd amd 81,
~ '' an" o'i or The Sd, 4i and 5th, in som, one of
$1,000. '' 20 Piize et
All others, being So, with any ether three oc ha a.
numbers on them, will each entitled 10 nriza ~ es"n
lhe lo6 tickets which shall have two of ,hs -, Fo'
On tne ana those two, the LIST I'd, will each be en-
The S72 tickets which sha II bav. ,v,o of,.,,
es ON ,heni, and those two the ID 3d. or the 4 nd
DIN, WIZ each be entitled 10 a prize OF SOB ~
All others, being 1902, with aLv other Two of tho d.,
1 y" en' VII each be entitled prize OF SI2
ana All those 1880 tickets having bot one of the
drawn numbers On ihen viii each be entitled to nizef
y" ticket which shall have drawn a prize of = so.
'1rp;,."'.o'' can be entitled TO inferior prize
rfzeS payable forty days after the ira wing and sub;.
10 tue usual deduction Of l5per cent
- Vendors viii please particularly 10 observe that the
it'5 III tins Lottery to he determined os atoyc
h''" nor as stated the copy them hcttn-
IN the Scheme heretofore sent to them the ,;v b;,
i' were awarded, by mistake. the tickets bavne ~,
- enc '' ''"' ana 9th drawn plumbers, in their various
ORGANIZATIONS respectively, Instead the ISL I'd and "a
as above set forth There lso in Consequence
oil that difference, various otlcrs i
ne aDo'e scheme in all its parts however the one
DSned on issuing of the Class Raleigh and must ro
NeIm the dete'nna ton of tie prizes. 81
The mistake or difference arose at some of tho Nc,,
"'heeS' Owing to IN impression the rrizes were 10 b
ef'"nrd precisely as in the Fhst Glass OF the Dismal
swamp Canal Lottery. ~
|" me ocheme Sent to hcA, il is also to be observed
"' ' Lottery was designated by the title of Jrashqc
I' ANA ana Otord d'adeny Lottery, First Class TGo
"'teIy IS The same, Notwithstanding the difference ae -
the Title III the two Circulars 10
J. b. YATES, -
Ra'eieh, January 23+ 1896
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07

we are requested 10 state that Mr.. AIcCartv is mis-
represented III the Enquirer, when in relation to the
amendment offered by Mr.. Johnson &; Augusta TO the
iu fc"uuoi' nc IS made To express Willingness 10
change his vote that amendment lie said fiat be
nau heard no reason offered i'll support of the amend
mcnt which could induce hun to change his vote Tho
"n",e pan was at war with his opinions, and he
would not vote for line, word, or even letter
winch the nrcamhln and rcsnIni IONS cnrta;,,cL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07

Mr.. Randoiph.-This geftlcmans speeches always
aract attention. and the one publish o-day, upon
S can Tor tormaton is not the least singua, of his
Efforts lie denounces Bolivar and the whole South
american family, white black, rcd aud yellow He
ueai' zen Lafayette left handed blow en- PEASANT
hier from his bad temper that the Panama Mission
mas passed. and That he is willing 10 make the first inn
preston on Tic public mind before documents are pub
sned by the improbable suggestion. that its object is
uni: C, sal negro ernancipation
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07

the great body of christian, nf all denominations
true. fN"'
VIII not, Mr. Editor, occupy more ofyour room When
ever and wherever the land of my nativity is p;us,lv
sailed from source that deserves notice. feel bound 10
pose myself To the assault however feeble the onoos,op
may oe can at least deny the charge. individuals
be despised for follies nd hated for Their - s
whole community seldom if deserves ind rimnate
reproach. yANxrE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07

Me'beIScf Assembly, wha subscribe this paper for
Tue year. good enough to ca! and leave their adj
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07

We arc requested TO state that ITr. SAINT PLEAsANrs
WI" not he candidate for The county Henrico III the
4 pproa ching election
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-07
SIR CHARLES

Rnleigh, .Jnnnnru g. 1826
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-23

the present representative government OF Por-
tugaI is truly jus, and moderate--and further,
that il does not intend to disturb any other
state on account ola diversity of Institutions,
confirming itself to the defence of It's own with
energy and constancy.
"Facts have already shown even more than
words, the prudence and good faith Of the GO
vernment. They have in great part diminish
ed the apprehensions of neighboring nation,
whose government is now convinced, that the
difference of political Institutions ought not to
alter the amity and mutual confidence long con-
solidated by the most solemn treaties, and the
bonds Of blood, well as local contiguity."
GThe princess then mentions the oath taken
by Don Miguel, and thar he has applied to the
Pope for the dispensations necessary for his
marriage with her niece and sovereign, Oona
Maria ii. She mentions, that the legislative
acts to be taken will establish the bases of the
civil and criminal codes, and will regulate the
municipal corps, and the provisional admins
trations, and give new impulse 10 manufac-
lures, commerce and agriculture. Great hopes
are INDUCED concerning the commerce with
Brazil and public education, the recruiting Of
the army, and the regulation Of the custom
houses for the improvement Of the treasury,
are subjects Of great importance. The speech
concludes by hoping the Cortes will be able
hereafter to say-"We found Portugal infrm
and anguishing, and we leave it vigorous and
hourishing."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-23

The Treaty made by Governor Cass, during
the last summer, with the Chippewa Nation Of
Indians, has occupied the attention of the Sem
ate, in its executive sit,ings. for several days.
The ratification of the Treaty is said to involve
a constitutional difficulty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-23
.A-EsH5zSxs, a, 1lTlD@!gAs
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER %. 1896

Tomorrow being Sunday, and Monday being
CHRISTMAS DAY, due regard TO the privileges
Of our workmen will prevent our issuing ano-
ther paper until Wednesday next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-23

James w. Scott,
South. aUest Corner of King and Fairfar Streets
IEfAS just received in addition to his fall supply.
III Superfne and low priced blue cloths
Devonshire kerseys
REESE and point blankets
Sattinets, red and green baizes
Flsnnes, bombazettes
Merino, cashmere and barrage hdkfs
Superfne dark prints new style
Plaid and figured silks
Swiss musins, cloth shaws
Ladies' and gentlemen's plaid cloaks, &c. &c.
ALso-EmghM Seine Iwine dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-23

The Senate of the United States yesterday
10 be District Judge of the Southern DISTRICT of
New-York, and also that of Thomas Findlay,
70 be Marshal of the State of Maryland.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

oH' fephed The blushlng girl, ''this is the Ian
guage OF tiattery, and must not hearken to t.n
no" replied the youth, you wrong me-
am indeed sincere feel that never can. he
happy without you. All that | behold in Ger
many wins my admiration---your majestic fo-
rests, your mountains lakes, all fill me with de-
light, and you, the most beauteous being ever
beheld, till me with love"
lie dropped on his knee, and Selling the hand
OF the embarrassed girl, pressed it to his lips
Nhlle IN tins posture, Christian entered: for
moment he remained silent, but his features
soon displayed the angry feelings of his heart
he violently drew Rosina from the youth. and
raised his arm as though to strike him PROSTATE.
8 Hold shrieked Rosina, and she seized the
upliited arm, 'wouid you strike stranger, and
within your own house ~
9 Yes, grl," he replied, g when find him en-
dea' orng to rob me Of the dearest treasure it
contains" Then addressing the youth he ad-
ded, $ Villain, who are you?"
$ am not Il villain" calmly repled the inter
rogated---'' nor do seek to rob thee Of what
thou hast justly called the dearest treasure OF
your house. love Rosina would WOO her wed
her honorably. am an English nobleman, in
heritlng the wealth and title Of Sir CLAYTON Ed
wards"
8 Ha," cried the old man, g is there an off
sprln5 OF that mscreant beneath my roof? Ma
ture cries out retaliation he robbed me of nv
chiid; why now may not deprive him of Tic
beng dearest to him on earth?' In his anger the
old man rushed towards the youth, who stood
unmoved and fearless but as he raised his arm
to strike him, it fell harmless again by his side.
" NO murder! carnot harm one so beautiful.
SO noble looking-I will not Boy, boy, thy ia
ther injured me deeply, yet his crime shall not
be revenged on thee
Why all this phrenzy ?" said the Youth
" | am not the son OF Clayton Edwards. though.
as already have said his wealth and title is in
hented by me. He was my uncle. and diving
unmarried, made me his heir. Surely you can
not be Count Christian of Leitzenberg?"
am---at least was, until he made me the
peasant, Christian Nangorden."
Them said Clayton, | am amply repaid
Tor all the anxiety which my visit to Germany
Recommendation you are calm. | have a duty
to discharge, which promised my uncle on his
death-bed to fulfil, if you yet lived, and had not
left Germany"
Discharge it now, boy,' said Christian
my anger, like the storms of my native co,m
try, is violent, but of short duration. Rosina.
my poor terrified child, retire, but ere YOU 60.
receive my kiss Of forgiveness"
Nay, let RosIna remain, requested Clayton.
If indeed she is, as | suspect, the daughter Of
my uncle"
6 Your suspicion is correct, young man." re-
piled Christian: g SO sit thee down, Rosina. and
listen to the story of thy fathers death"
Sc 1t is soon told,'' commenced the youth. s.mv
uncle shortly after his arrival from Vienna some
twenty years ago, was seized with fever of the
brain. which deprived him of his reason. Even
when his bodily healthwas restored, his faculties
were lost, and he was placed in the asvlun for
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

Foiiic, ana Icf beauty ana aftieSSneSS delighted
hm--he was Of England; his form was sym
metry itself; his full dark eyes, his beautiful
and intelligent countcnance, attracted the add
mlration Of all, and among them, Rosna's; she
danced with him, conversed with him. sung with
INN, for there an casiness in his manners,
that banlshed every idea Of his being a stranger,
and impressed the mind with belief that he
was friend or old companion. 50 was ii with
Rosna; she IN artless lneXpenence forgot that
1t was the first time she ever had beheld him.
and permitted him to attend her home.
She invited him to enter the cottag he did
so, but She knew not how to introduce him TO
her grandfather, for she was ignorant Of his
name. Christian rose on their entrance he
Sazed on the youth for an instant, and his coun-
tenance clouded with anger
8 Rosina," he abruptly said, lit is time to
retre-stranger, good night to you, it is be-
yond our hour OF entertaining VISITORS my
daughter thanks you for your protection"
The stranger bowed, but replied not---he
turned to bid Roslna good nigh---she fingered
and returned his bow while Christian. repeat
ing his good night closed the door upon the
youth. Rosina retired to her chamber but, for
the first time in her life, sleep forsook her-a
strange feeling had been awakened in her bosom;
pleasing yet perplexing-the beautiful, agreea-
bic stranger was constantly before her magma
ton. s. Sure that must be his voice. she ex-
claimed, and she listened while full, clear and
melodlous voice sung the following
sERENADE
Rose of the valley, the moon is on high
Rosna awake, for thy lover is near thee;
All nature is calm meath the mild summer sky,
Then arouse thee, my fair one, nor fear thee.
The nightingale carols on rose-tree and spray,
While meath thy lattice offer my lay
No harm come nigh thee,
Then, sweet, do not fly me,
Then arise from thy pillow, bid sleep hence away
Rose of the valley, love waits for thee;
Rose Of the valley, all come down to me.
EYES," said Rosina, 8 it is surely the young
stranger, and should my father hear him. dread
the consequences Of his anger | cannot go
down to him; he would Justly censure me, and
yes, will venture TO open the lattice" She
did SO, and the stranger repeated
"Rose of the valley, love waits for thee;
Rose of the valley, come down to me p
Nay, may not" whispered Rosina 9
trcmble even to do this, for greatly fear that |
am now acting improperly. Go, pray you,
from beneath the lattice----should my father
wake, he would be greatly ncensed"
s. Rosina," replied the stranger, s. thy image
has taken possession of my soul cannot sleep.
and am sure that love thee beyond existence
9 | must not listen TO thee: you are a stran-
ger to me,' returned the maiden--'s entreat
to such language from one | do not know
Good night"
She closed the lattice, and the youth yet lin
gered awhile around the cottage
She is all loveliness,r he thought g all art
and
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
JOHN ADAMS

IOEfN ADAMS
was born at Quincy, in the State of Mas
sachusetts, October 10, 1885, OF John
and Susannah Boylston Adams. He was
graduated at Cambridge, in 1855.
Afterwards be was the teacher Of the
grammar school in Worcester, and stud
led law there under Col. James Put
nam until 1853.
In 1853 he was admitted to the prac-
tice of law; and in 1861 to the degree
Of barrister.
In ITO he was chosen Representa-
tive from the town of Boston, ia the LIZ.
gislature of Massachusetts.
The same year he, assisted by Josiah
Quincy, Jr. and S. S. Blowers, defended
Capt. Preston and his soldiers, who fir
ed at his order upon the inhabitants of
Boston.
10 1774 he was elected member of
the Massachusetts Council, and negativ
ed by Gov. Gage. In this year and the
next, he wrote the numbers called Nov
Aoglus.
The same year he was appointed a
member Of the Continental Congress
from Massachusetts, and became one OF
The most efficient and able advocates for
liberty.
In July, 1776, he was the adviser and
great supporter of the Declaration Of
independence. 1t was reported by a
Committee composed of Thomas Jefer-
son, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin.
Philip Livingston, and Roger Sherman.
During the same year he, with DR..
Franklin and Edward Ru,ledge, was
deputed 10 treat with Lord Howe for
the pAcificatiuu of the colonies.
ln November, l777, he was appoint
ed Commissioner 10 the Court Of
France, in place of Silas Deane, who
was recalled
10 April, 1879, Congress passed e
vote, tantamount 10 censure, on all the
Commissioners in Europe, excepting
Adams alone.
In l779, having returned from Eu
rope, he was a member Of the Conveu
lion for framing the Constitution of Mas
sachusetts, and drafted considerable
part oft
In August, 1910, he was appointed t
go to Europe, as Commissioners for |
general peace.
In December, 1880, Congress passe'
a vote of thanks to him for his service
in Europe.
In 1881 he negotiated very favora
ible treaty with the Dutch provinces
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
~ ocal atEU 2Selt0(otis.
EFFECTS OF THE BIBLE.

Extlct from the address of Lieut.. Col. Phpps,
at he meeting of the British Bible Society.
was travelling about four years ago,
In Z remote district in Bengal, and /
cane to the house of gentleman, be-
Longing TO Portugal. found him read
ing The Scriptures in the Bengalee 10
seventy or eighty people, men, women
and children, of that country, who were
all very attentive. This gentleman told
me hat he had been led TO employ some
OF MS leisure moments in this way !;
: anl Tomorrow said he, 'as you pass
my farm, mention my name, and they
will procure you bed; and you will
Thea see the effects of reading the
SCRIPTURE The next day | called al
his estate, where | saw one hundred
men. women and children, who had all
become converts to Christianity within
rHree or fn..- yrurs. inquired now
they found themselves; they appeared
delighted, and thought ii happy thug
Tor them, that Europeans had translated
the Scripture, that they might read in
their own tongue the wonderful works
oil God. had some intercourse, also,
with an official person 10 that district.
asked the Magistrate what was the con-
duct OF these Christians and he said
There is something in them thai does
excite astonishment the inhabitants Of
this district are particularly known as
being so litigious and troublesome, that
they have scarcely any matter but what
they bring into courts of Justice; bui
during three or four years, not one OF
these people has brought cause agains
any one. or any one against them
mention this TO show that Christianit,
will produce, in all countries, peace anc
happiness 50 those who know the truth
as il is in Jesus"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Il, .IQn2es'S
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC Pills.


0-PAn approved and almost certain remedy for
Dyspepsia Or Indigestion, Habitual COstiyeness
and Piles
EIV XTRACT of a letter from a
"A gentleman at Washington, "a member of
Congress- dated Fe5. list, 1875, to the proprie-
tor of James Anti Dyspeptic Pills.
Sir: Ihavc for more than a year been afflicted
with Dyspepsia. Since came to this city was
advised to try your Anti-Dyspeptic Pills-I did
so, and found great benefit from them.
Extract of another letter from member of
Congress of the same date, to the same,
Dear Sir: A few weeks since, my FRIEND Mr.
-, a member of Congress, from New
York, obtained for me, from Albany, couple of
boxes of your Ant-Dyspeptic pills, which he
highly recommended to me as a remedy for
Dyspepsia, accompanied by confirmed habit of
costvencss, under which 1 have hRn sounfortu-
nate as to labor for numbered yeTs past This
complaint, which arose from constant mental APP
plication and a sedentary profession, has hereto.
fore bafiled all my attempts to remove it until
had almost despaired Of restoration of health
but your Pills have Biven nue. hopes that am not
past recovery, and that nay be indebted to you
for an exemption from a maady that has been
for long time unnerying body and mind,
For sale by j. ROBINSON, Worcester.
price 81 pr. Box.
Feb. IS, 1896 eow.6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
From the N. Y. Religious Chronicle
Chinese of The Island of lana.

Extracts Of a letter from Messrs Tyerman and
Bennett, dated September, 1926. on the
state of the English mission at Batavia, ISL
and of Java.
The Chinese Inhabitants of Batavia
are most industrious, ingenious, and
sagacious people, but are among the
grossest iGolaters, if not the most so, oil
any people. We fad them every
where worshipping their ancestors, i'm
ages, and painted representations of
their gods, burning gilt paper TO the
souls of their departed relatives, 10 serve
as money for them IN another 1porld!
"At Ruitenzorg, we actually found a
French engraving of bust Of Bona
parte in gilt frame, placed, as an OBJ
lJect Of worship, over an altar-table in a
Chinaman's house, having wax and in
cense tapers burning before it To try
what value was put on this picture, we
endeavored 10 purchase it; but the man
said il could not be parted with, because
they worshipped il; but he could not,
aud would not, tell us why they worship
ped the picture. On entering rather
suddenly into the room, we found the
old man lifting up his hands, in worship
10 the picture Of the late ex-Emperor.
"ln Chinese temple, we observed an
apartment appropriated 10 the worship
Of long range of Javenese idols, o.
metal and stone, found by the Chinese il
various parts of Java. The sculpture
of many Of these idols was excellent
but they were very ugly. They were
placed on an elevated altar, having al
immense table placed before them, witt
many incense tapers. The Chinese
when questioned as TO the reason Q
their worshipping these idols, said
"they were some Of the gods of thu
country, and they thought il was well Il
! worship them.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

Worcester SIS. Probate Office, August 16, 1896
TO The Creditors and Heirs Of EBENEzER
WAIT, late IF Paxton, az said CoUrafy, de-
ceased, and 10 all others concerned IN the Es-
tate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fit) at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday u October next, at one of the clock, of
ter noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of the
Administration Of said deceased's Estate should not
be allowed; and you will be heard therson.
NATHL. PAINE, j. PROF..
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Notice.

YHNHE Members of the Auril-
a iary Bible Society of Worcester Coun-
y are reminded, that their Annual Meeting
will be holden at the house of David Lathe,
in Charlton, on the Cd Thursday OF September
next, ll4th day. at IL O'Clock, A. Al. The
Directors Of said Society are requested to meet
at the same time and place. A Discourse,
suned to the occasion, may be expected from
Rev. d. Damon, Of Lunenburg; the public
services to commence at O'Clock, P. NJ.
JOSEPH ALLEN, Sec'y.
August %, 1926.