davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10
EoRE1GM 1NTnnnrGHMcE.
From the lalest English nnncrs

10 H.
ne oNPo'3 rom lhe port OF Liverpool from the 9Th
~ '.iI t'' ., .h.suSt "cFe-to'on irS9533 yards;
p'eRe' ing 49, 40; oarPe''ng sCG05 do "ooIlen
suns 80 pieces; Worsted do 6992 de- cotton yarn
100 - ooilo' ,i'e 'Y'o"o 90 Couon TWIST oi,-
do hanII-ar.inf, G5n TO- - In "'Ne
ware C.i1et. eo ,,I; Scc ~ - - 10 - 'i"-
10 1860 do coaIs I635 tons '''''''' Co. i0o"'
hyc y sf@polson:-"e learn with satisfaction that
.on foiuines :" or " a9r scouts Lie OF Tafolean
,to, 49, Te'5 p'od T."' W." not d"siiy and
-; t NC "o'A % l" consist OF
iI,ary: he Ist Gn l,i - ,, r ~ ~ penn
,yili :i -, - ,t. ~ 'e i.s: anu 'ns F"hc
and s,,,aIv bot. e "S , euu "ca!'h
eli ~ a-l.not, ~ =, W o'c "tt"oT, give
80 % 80 P'0'''77 va 'ue 'o''P'c'oh q tiis
N~ " o. "N
''eFhtn f.iierd'ufe--A new rival oil Walter Scott,
has appeared in the person OF MIR. VANDERBILT a Ger
man vI'icr He has already published three tales,
turning on the nlaDncrs of the Germans in the middle
ages. ihey arc called the ''Anabaptiats,n the pa
/ tIcIals,' AMI 10y !icnstieina.n
The Journal dies Dch,fs or Aeon, t, -,
IS general though concealed movement -, -
agiiuting the whole ,liDo,n,,ic cn,rs NJ H. 4,
nch has STONED on his iourpcv tn Iolann;t
prscd probably by the news which he has rocc;yo
tie same from CGnsianiinop,c AMI Iishnr. 10 -; 81"
rcction of the Jans,aies Of S,ayrna The snsno,
the conferences Of !kcrnan the now ,,ro,a,,y;,ne ~
the Suit an, and Tie ravagcs Of the plague Lc;ur can,
trtned Tie ministerial journals keep mys,eriou,
silence" IN article from a German paper asserts
That wien Tie )Uile Of WELLINGTON was lately i'm -
PCteIshmrr treaty WAS concluded between 'Crse;,
Great Britain and Prussia embracing all the great
81, f , ..s ~ we cabinets INC ia1ng the
atey a!lcr lie corona;j,n Of $500, 'line"
( y,.oo5 y,.,,,,. ~ r, -
bv id - ,',1'l 'nonafarte ought
which nc carries along with him is voncd at civ
his G;, - ~ - ''Ge ne was ''e oldest OF
ci; f ~ ttc largest snare o the
ho died at Montpelier before the RovoIntnn
E)uotieIie,ine or 13H
yToI ,,,,
number of the ionrnlIq bcon ,n '',,'"
fIat the Count dc Snry,il;orI artauil """onhceu
tarcd permission reside in the Netherlands 9lcv
nave ''H'Gu mat he had already purchased Il magnif-
cent ho;c at russcs where he intended TO display the
ne "'u even mac" 81" appearance III tc srcats of Brus-
SEES WIN an escort OF Asiaic pomP Mark the plain
;tS o, 'i@ case. W. Joseph buon"Parlc has resided
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

NJ MosBY takes this method of Informing tin, ,,,b,;
No. Va ne Is now attending Mrs. Lcghs institution M
- VI" iof curing impedirnents Speech In rerfec,
an" that he will in 10 or 10 days be at his ,es;
1 I'VE II, county, duly authorised and empower-
." ~ mrs. Leigh to stammerers on her nlau
Or. Mosby having himself been an uyetera,c s,,r,,.
a. MS i'c assures the public that relief certainly tn he
mao IN every case by pruper attention TO the rurs a,op;c
by Mrs. Leigh 'i"
New York, 10Th Sept. 1926 7n-,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10
AlnlanaclAs for IS27.

Z vsr published iy TE1ER Corro71. his Tjrg5a,a and
- North C0roIiHa 4ioaJiact, for the year or our Lord
1927, containing, besides the astronomical calculations
courts &c. variety Of curious, useful entertaining
matter. Also,
Ills Ugtua 1inunGcl, for 1927. containing besides
the astronomical cacud tons courts SC. sermon preach
81 at BED River, Kentucky, by AIs. kby. dunkard.
sven one mine mouth let no tog sbeakc."
II. 3. For sale by TIC gross, dozen, or single.
Oct3 c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10
=l a1el1oND, VIRGINIA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896

UiiCE.-A meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
19,h IS ,tDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE is to be held on the
memb oG'Hber' The business is importance and the
oct6 " VIC BOARD are earnestly requested to attend
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

R9CBLlC Notice is hereby given, 'hat have revoked
e tc PoweI of Attorney given by years since
property PHI. TUEPlN.
Sept Is, 1896. st
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

.f,@uey ~ Tjdt'e Isl, lie s7Dts coileeiioe.
WHAT uuynVrs more, tllan does the rushing sflo,ss
Full oft the lovers haunt tlc Poets theme:
Ard though the storm may war, Or wind NAV I1o,y
She drops no tear FOR pity or for woe.
Doonfd to stclglees bet, she mist remain
Alike unknown to pleasure. or 10 pain.
Her rise Is gentle as the early lag
OF birds, carolling, on their dewy spre,
But like ambition, when she gains her ends
On, to the mark, her rapid course she bends. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10
FLanoycr Land for Sale.

8 Land lying Pororhey River and adjoining hanover
Toa rc land OF Il. Page WIN. Il. Eoanr, Judge Bo'tCn
hrrrcb a o,tr,s cou,air". 200 tnd of
vi -atc pomortcy o.r grounds and the highland
equal ANY the Tvcr. further description is dCcm"i
as those disposed purchase viii first vicv
tho premises The land viii nc sevu those disposed TO
purchase by Mr. j. g. Wade who has it IN cultivation.
Fer terms apply 10 Mcssrs. Lakeland, iIcnshow Go.
Bichuord -r 10 the suhscrihcr Charlottesville, Va.
Aug II 57-tf D. 5. MOSBG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

we give place TO The following letter from Air. Bates
'he newly elected Representative from Missouri 1t
shews what reliance 10 be placed in The statements of
Certain opp' sition papers Ms Bates was the supporter
OF Mr. Aa'ns curing hc election canvass for President,
and 1t is understood is decidedly favorable to the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

sept 50
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-10-10

. The Grammar School oycus ou the I> -'cioocr all,
closes on the last dav % jnlY following.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08

was Mrs Hobson; on which he said, ..he
had often heard of Hobson's choice, but he
never saw it before"
Major Noah is to send Col. Pluck's sword, gun
and spurs over to IIoboken, to the first dinner of
the Turtle club, where Col. Stone will be found.
The Editor of the N. Y. National Advocate
says that 1000 dollars are collected in the FIRST
Ward of that city, and 1000 dollars in the Sixth
Ward, for the relief of Mr.. Jefferson.
A distressing accident occurred at Baltimore
last Saturday week, in erecting the manrast of
large vessel intended for the South American
market The shears gave way and the mast fell
by which two men were killed and seven wound
ed.
The Inhabitants of the town of Worcester,
Mass, during a period of 107 years, have been
called upon but once to perform the last rites to
religious teacher
Great heat and drought have lately prevailed
in the Northwestern part of N. York, the mer-
curry ranged from 90 to 95. Near Rochester, the
woods have been ON fire, and much damage sus-
tanned.
Last year at this time there was but one
steamboat ON Lake Erie; this year there are
seven
Mr.. Lundy, the Editor of the Genius of
Universal Emancipation, has recently re-
'lrncd from Hayti-he declares that the
Haytien government is desirous of an acces-
sion Of coiored citizens, provided they can
conform TO the rules of a we'll ordered COM
munity.
The whole number of acts passed at the
last session Of Congress was l63-s9 of which
were public acts.
Gen. M'Arthur is proposed by the ST.
Clairsville gazette. as proper person to be
the next governor of Ohio.
Ntso articles at tubHc sale.-An auction
house in Philadelphia advertised for sale, on
the 9th inst, "ait tie Presidents Of tie u
States"
Light infuslons OF Ginger, alone, taken
twice or thrice dav, have been found, by
the French Physicians, to be very eflicacious
in rheumatic affection. The pains at first
are succeeded by copious sperspirations, which
afford relief.
Seventeen years since the entire popula-
tion of the now fiourishing village of Lech-
more Point, Mass consisted Of one old ba-
chelor and two old maids. There are now
three hundred and ninety-six children in the
village.
The capital at Washington has already
cost the nation about Two Million Of Dollars,
and 1872, 900 dollars additional are demanded
by the architects and workmen during the
present year; and an additional sum OF
137, 900 dollars will be required next year.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
Newark Academy.

The Trustees of this institution are happy to
inform the public, that considerable repairs i'll the
building will be made before the commencement
of another Session, in order to accommodate
greater number of Students A separate room
will be fitted up for Mathematical and English
department, of which an able Teacher will be
selected to take the charge. Both the Mathemati-
cal and Classical departments will thus enjoy SUI
peror advantages. The price of Tuition is re-
duced 10 90 dollars; and Boarding, Washing and
Mcnding may be obtained for from 80 to 500.
To see that the morals of the pupils are attended
TO at their boarding houses, Committee OF the
Board will be appointed to visit them from time
to time.
The long established reputation of this semil,a-
ry, the popularity of its Principal, the salubrity
and pleasantness of the place, the excellence Of
its society, and the msny respectable families in
which ;the students can be accommodated with
board in the very neighbourhood of the Acade-
my, recommend it to parents as very eligible
nursery for their children.
The Summer Session will commence on Mon
day the 18th Of May.
F.. w. GILBERT,
President ofthe Board of Trustees.
II. WnlrELEr, Secy.
.4prii21. 31-4f.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
For the ItIlmingtonian.

There is loose, easy and graceful costume
worn sometimes by our ladies,-not when they
appear in public however, but at home, and it is
called the "d;shabiHe." In this the mind of the
wearer partakes Of the ease of the attire she
displays no affectation or borrowed airs, and is
doubly more amiable and lovely than all the "trip
perry ofa bound, fashionable dress scould pos
sibly make her.
The long, loose robes of the ladies of ancient
Rome, strkingly pourtray the correct taste of that
noble people, and our modern sdishabiAe' not only
bespeaks the good taste of its wcarcr, but seems
the insignia of domestic worth. In this the good
lnatron attends to the order and comfort of her
househod-in this the lovely maiden "plies the
threaded steel ;''--and this same simple, modest
and pleasant habit, imrsrts a selfsat isfaction.
which the belle of the fashion can never feel.
l never saw firt, or coqucttc, or dandy in
dishab,le,' Mr.. Editor, but have seen the fond
sister, the dutful daughter and the endearing
friend attircd mi it. And when see young lady
with waist painfully contracted, feet cramped
into dmnutivc Shoes and her movements conse-
qlently constructed and without ease, cannot
help wishing her in her 'dishaJWe.'
FREDERICK.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
Valuable Improvements.

THE Subscriber, living at present near New
ark, has invented machine for cutting tubs,
buckets, &C. from whole timber. The ware is
cut and snoothcd ready for hopping, &c. at the
same time by chissels, without manuel labour,
making the ware very handsome and durable,
leaving no cracks for dirt to gather in, nor can
such ware ever fall to 'staves'
The cost of building one would be about $25,
and it would cut ware enough in one day, to pay
for itself. A single right may be had for FIFTY
dollars
The Subscriber has also patent for a brick
making machine which tempers the clay and
lnouds the brick by the labour Of one horse,
and would make more bricks in day, than two
tempercrs and two mouldcrs.
The cost of building one is about TEN dollars,
and single right can be had for TWENTY dol
lars.
A line addressed to MARK Tw1TcHELL, Ne,carh,
Ne,o-C Casile CO., State Of Dela,care would be at
tended to.
NJ b. If any person, after putting either of the
above named machines in operation, should be
dissatisfied, he may recant at pleasure, his money
shall be refunded, and he paid for his trouble
by the subscriber.
MARK TWTrCHELL.
NAV 4, 1926. .,2-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08

tt ;s OF as much Importance to the pubic,
and as always as essential to the reputation
nf the mail, that Newspapers should be as
sneedilya and safely transmitted as letters; and
an individual WHO'S inattentive to the former,
Is unworthy of being trusted with the latter.
He is a stranger to that high incentive to du :
~. which arises from an ardent desire to Ell
eyatc the character of the Department,
by giving the utmost efficiency to its opera /,
tions
In the post office law, it is provided, that,
..If any person employed in any Depart
ment Of the Post Office, shall improperly
detan, delay embezze or destroy any news
paper, or shall permit any other person to
do the like, or shall open, or permit any o.
thcr person to open, any mail or packet OF
Newspapers, or shall cmbczzlc or destroy
the same, not being directed to such person,
or not being authorized to receive or open
the same, such offender shall. on conviction
pay sum not exceeding twenty dollars for
every such offence"
At all offices where Newspapers are mail
cd. Postmastcrs should see that they are
properly put up and directed. None should
he forwarded in the mail, except such as are
secured by substantial envelope, and have
legible superscriptlon.
IF this injunction was strictly observed, the
number Of failures would be greatly reduc-
ed.
Under no circumstances, should any part
of the mail be left on IA route short of its des-
tination: This may always be avoided. by
Postmasters, at the most important Offices,
keeping one or more extra mail bags.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
JOHN MCLEAN.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
NOTICE..

ALL persons indebted to the Estate Of
GEORGE PIERCE, Esquire, late of the town of
Newcastle, IN the county of Newcastle, and
State of Delaware, deceased, are requested TO
make payment; and these who have demands
ganst the Estate, are requested to present them,
duly attested, without unnecessary delay An
immediate settlement is particularly wished with
all those for whom Mr.. PIERcEhad acted as Agent
or Attorney in fact
James Couper,
administrator.
Newcastle ,apTE 10, 1926. 3o-.-4t,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
New Publications.

just received and for sale at J. SCOTT's
Book and Hut Store, No. 95 Market street.
WOODSTOCK, BY the author Of Wayerly.-l
Vols.
Moore's Life of Sheridan.
"1'he Last of the Mohicans,"- novel in
volumes, by the author Of s'rhe Pioneers" &c.
&C.; slack IIalyard, the Sailor Boy; or the Nir-
tuous ly."-l'his little volume is particularly
adapted to the use of children, and is, perhaps,
one of the best of the kind that has ever been Of
fered to the public.
IIILLltnrt1u Feb. %, 1926. 22-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
Bank of Delaware.

At meeting OF Stockholders ofthc Bank
of Delaware, held at their Banking House
the 1st inst, tor the purpose OF choosing nine
Directors for the ensuing year; the follow
ing gentlemen were duly elected: VIZ, Jo-
seph Baly, John Ferris, William Seal, James
Price, Samuel Sappington, Henry Latimer,
Edward Tatnall, and Eli Hills: and at
meeting of the Directors this day, JOSEPH
BAILy was unanimously re-appointed Presi-
dent. June 3D. 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
REMOVAL.

THE Subscriber takes the liberty ofinforming
his old customers and the public generally, that
he has removed from No. 81, to
No. a6, Market street, Wilmington,
The corner formerly occupied by Mr.. Allan
Thompson; opposite to Mr.. William Larkin's
Grocery Store and Mr.. John M. Smiths Hotel,
where they are respectfully invited to call.
He has, in addition 10 his stock of FALL and
WINTER GooDs, opened an extensive assort-
ment of
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
DIVIDEND.

The President and Directors of the Bank of
Delaware, have this day declared dividend Of
10 dollars per Share, equal to five per cent. for
the last six months, payable to the Stockholders
or their legal representatives at any time after the
10th inst.
EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier.
Wilmington, May ID, 1896. 32-4.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
Notice to Stockholders.

An Election will be held at the bank of Della
ware, on Thursday, the first day of June next,
between the hours of 2 and S o'clock, P. nj. for
the choice of nine Directors to serve the ensuing
year.
cTPunctual attendance is requested. BY order
of the Directors.
EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier
May I'd, 1896. 32-4t
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
ADDITIONAL LUCK!
AT ROBERTSON & LITTLE's OFFICI

They sold in the last New-York Literature
Lottery drawn on the 1st inst, l, 21, s., the
Capiai Prise Of $40, m Quartersi besides
which, within month past, they have sold and
paid two prizes of 5000; of 500, besides ma
ny of s1O0, SO, &c. mostly to persons in this Bo-
rough and its vicinity.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
The Museum.
Foreign Literature and Science,

Foreign Literature and Science,
Is JUST PUBLISHED BT
u LITTELL, PHILADELPHIA.
The subscription is Sc a year, payable in ad.
vance. 1t will be sent to any part Of the United
States, by mail, upon apayment of five dollars,
on account, being received by the publisher.
CONTENTS.
Portrait of Jane Madison.
Rabutin's Memoirs, from the Retrospective Re-
uieU. Josephine, from the Ne,c Monthly Maga-
zine. Adventures ofa Yonng Rif1eman, from the
London l1agazine. Howell's Instructions for
Foreign Travel, from the Retrospectiue Reuieav.
DR.. Martin Listers Journey TO Paris, from the
same My Aunt's Poodle, from the Neac Month";
~ Magazine. Lieut. Gen. Sir Richard Church's
Personal Narrative of the Revolution at Palermo,
in the Year 1920, from tile Monthly Magazine.
Starlight, from tie New Monthly Magazine.
Gradocks Literary and Miscellaneous Memoirs,
from TIE Monthly Reoiev. Busbequiu's Travels,
from the Rstrospectire Repiew. The Early Life
and Education Of Counsellor o. D. from
the London Magasine Lines, from Mel1efropoH.
tan Nagasine. Waterton's Wanderings in South
America, from the London Magazine. Walks
in Rome and its env;rons from the Neav Moathly
Magasine To - fromthe Metropolitan Nag
asine. On the Choice and Management of Ra-
zor. from the Technical Repository.
Miscellaneous Selections. Destruction of Elms
Antiquities of st. Augustine's Monastery
Chain Bridge over the Menai Ferry-original
Persian Letters-Haberdas
Literary LntcMgence.-Bug Jargal-Lingard's
History of England-Foscarlni, or the Patrician
ofVcnice-Moscow-P Dictionary-C Conti-
mental Adventures-The Martyr, Drama-Sum-
ner's evidence of Christianity de
PEsprit Humain-Annals of the House Of Bruns-
wick-Riehecu, or the Broken Heart--New
Latin Gramplr-Oriental Literature-Turkish
Poetry-Woodstock by the author of Wayerly.
New British Publications.
No z; to be drawn in the city of Baltimore, on
wednesday, the 18th July.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
SPRING GOODS.

Viz:
A. 8 Ga Cam. MuslinsO Black silk, silk flag and
do Jackonet fancy silk hks
Figured do VI and 4 quarter Irish
Elegant plain and swiss0 linens
null do Long lawns
Tambor'd s. plain book Cotton and thread-laces
do (Bobinet and bobinet la
Book mus, Swiss mull,b ces
Jackonet {, linen cam. White, green and black
IIkfs Y Italian grapes
Blk 8, coloured Cantonb Braids, ribonds, tapes.
grapes sewing silks and cords
4, 6, and quarterY Beaver, kid, York-tan,
Grape shawls, whiteG horse skin and silk
and assorted colours X Gloves
Blk, brown and fancy Umbrellas and parasols
lcyantines VWorsted and cotton ho-
do do lutestrngs hsiery
do do senshews YMarsalles, valencia, toi-
Sarcenets Y lanet and silk vestlngs
Blk and fancy Gros-de. (Madrass and cotton Asg
Naples d hkfs, &C., &c.
With the usual assortment of
Domestic Goods.
Such as sheetngs, shirtings, plats, stripes, tow
linens, drllings Pittsburgh cords, &c.
VIM. b. Tomlinson.
H'ilmington, arch 80, 1926 If.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
THE WILMINGT0NIAN,
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, June s, 1926.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A boy of moral and industrious habits, a.
bout IA or 16 years OF age, will be taken as
ii, apprentice to the Printing bu siness, by
applying at the Office of the Wilmingtonian
June /.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08

At the last session of Congress, S2e 200
was appropriated for building a Lighthouse
on the Brandywne Shoals in the Bay of Del
aware. The Light-vessel at present anchor
ed at Sandy Hook is to be removed and an
chorcd at or near Five Fathom Bank, off the
Capes of Delaware.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
GgD-Es!F['1.'.MlS[oY

Lottery & Exchange Office, No. ia, Market-st.
Baltimore;
Where two shares of the S25, 900 prize-and 2
Quarters of the $4,000 prize-and also the
$4,000 prize, all drawn in the Grand State Lofte
ry on the 10th instant, have already been pre-
sented and paid, and
Where the great and magnificent Capital Prize
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08

man, will wear Grape on our left arm for thirty
days-she only further testimony in our power
to give, of the high respect in which we hold the
memory of the deceased.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
One Hundred Thousand Dollars,

In the Grand State Lottery, few weeks ago
was sold in Shares, QIalf and two quarters, J
NIL TO DLSI.iN1' aDPE1URELS, and
ohere more Capital Pri-es haze been sold than at
any other Office IN .amcrica.
Orders from any part of the United States OF
territories, either by mail, (pos, pait,) or by
private convey ance, enclosing the cash or prizes
i'll any of the otterics will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if on personal appli-
cation.
UjrBc particular IN addressing TO
j. |. COHEN, in. & BROTHERS,
BALTIMORE.
UTCOiENS' "Gosette and Lottery Register"
will be published Immediately after the drawing,
and will contain the complete list of the Prizesi
it will be forwarded gratis to all who purchase
their Tickets at CoHENs' OFFICE, and who signify
their wish to receive it.
Baltimore, May IS, 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
Union Canal Lottery, e2d Glass
TO BE DRAWN
Next Wednesday,,
THE 14th, INSTANT, (JuSr.)
SCHEME.

SCHEME.
Prize of $4,000
1 Of 10000
L Of 5000
Q Of $3.50
Is of 1000
Is Of 500
81 Of 100
So Of SO
104 Of 20
1900 Of ~
10608 Of
Price of Tickets.
Jphole Ticket. SIS 90 Quarter do......sl IS
Ualfdo.. so Eighth do......... 62a
FOR SALE AT THE
EEMET.NA( (99slE1=z32S Office,
ROBERTSON s. LITTLE Agents,
No. 20, Market Street, Wilmington, CDetJ
A few doors below the Lower Market.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

q ,U54 Frlzes amounting 70 I0UVUU dOIlafs.
*.sNot one blank to prize!
All PAYABLE in CASH, which, as USUAL, can be
had at CoIIENS' OFFICE, The moment Mey0r
drum.
Price of Tickets.
Tickets, S. 90 Quarters, 81 Is
Halves, 2 so Eighths o.
To be had in the greatest variety ofnumbers todd
4 Even) at
UDEf1hGI1El[oS