davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
Grand Consolidated Lottery.

For the benefit OF Newark College, Mlddetown Acade-
my, and Emmanuel Church. in the State Of Delazgare &c
be drawn at Washington CITY, the 26th of this month,
f,pn.)
.Scaeme1 Prize OF s6ooO0 of 10000; of 25, 600
OF 10000; of Is, 000 of TO- 1867 81 of 900; 1876 OF
500; 372 of 1905 1902 of 40 1850 of 90 1880 Prizes
26,970 Blanks: 4a.840 Tickets.
This lottery formed by the ternary Formulation Of Sc
numbers To determine the prizes therein, the SO num-
oer from TO Sc, inclusive will be severaily placed in
wheel on the day of drawing and five of them be drawn
and that ticket having it, for its Formulation mum.
bers the 3d. 4h and 5h drawn from the Wheel in the
dern which drawn will be entitled the prize of $500 0OO
And those five Other tickets which shall have them
the numbers in the following ORDERS shall be entitled
to the prizes affixed to them respectively viz the 3d. 5h
and 4h, to $40 600; 4th Sd and 5th to $4,000; 4h 5h
3d. to 10000; 5h, Sd and 4th, 49, 000 5th and
Sd, to 0,160
All others, being 81, with three of the drawn numbers
on them, will each be entitled prize of 1000 dollars.
The 1856 tickets which shall have two of the draw num-
bers them, and those two the 1s and 3D. will each be
entitled TO prize of 500 dollars.
The 372 tickets, which shall have two of the drawn
bers hem and those two the Cd and 3d. the Sd and
4th, will each be entitled to prize Of 100 dollars.
All others, being 1902, having two of the drawn num-
bers Them will each be entitled to prize of 40 dollars
And those 1880 tickets which shall have but One of the
drawn numbers them, will each be entitled to prize of
90 dollars.
No ticket which shall have drawn prize of superior
denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize
Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing and subject
the usual deduction of fifteen per cent
Tickets $40 90 Eighths SO so
Halves 10 90 Sxteenths Is
Quarters 500
Tickets and shares for sale the Office of YArEs Nc
IsrYRE, Managers, (ROBERTSON g. LITTLE, Agents.
%; Mari street, Wilmington, few doors below the lower
market April 81.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
TO IRENE.

Away with the chain that wealth would braid,
Away with the wreath from the brow of the maid
Away with the crown from that forehead of snow,
For its gems must be dimm'd by the sun-ghts below;
Away with them all. be they ever rare,
Their usre will fade on that ebony HAIR.
The chain is Of diamonds well, rich though ii be,
1t is not Irene, meet trophy for thee;
The gardens pure treasures the wreath may disclose
Yet what to thy cheek is the hue Of the rose,-
And what could the lofty Tiara impart
To that face which is lit by the light of the heart
Then away with the chrystal the crown and the flower
Let them glance the banquet bloom at the bower
Let them rest on the brow where no beauty is seen,
In clrcets of brans or garlands of green:
But no trophy becomes thee, Irene, to wear,
Like the coronal formed of thine own glossy hair.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
and Friday, by albert & Henry Wilson
NOTICE

hereby given, that SAMUEL MCINTYRE, of pencader
hundred, in the County of Newcastle and State Of Della
ware, did, on the 18th day of April 1896 execute to the
subscribers assignment of all his estate and
belonging to him. in his individual capacity in trust for the
beneht such creditors shall or before the fifteenth
day OF July next execute release the said Samuel Nc.
Intire. ~ -
All persons indebted to the said Samuel McIntire are
requested TO make immediate payment to the subscribers
and the creditors of the said Samuel McIntre are informed
hat release in proper FORM left with the subscribers
for their signatures. SAMUEL H. BLACK.
LEVI BOULDEN,
18th April, 1896. 43-14tn .as,;o,..o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
YOUNG LADIES'
boarding School. Newark. Del.
18th April, 1926.

Course of Instruction Orthography; Reading: Writ.
ing; Arithmetic, mental and mechanical; English Gram.
mar and Compositions Geography and History, Ancient
and Modern; Use of maps and globes; Delineaton of
maps; Natural History; Natural Philosophy including
Astronomy and Chemisty Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres
Elements of Moral Science
Young Ladies will be carefully and diligently instructed
IN any OF the foregoing studies according their respec-
i've capacities and the wishes of their parents or guardians
AZ the same time, special regard will be paid to their
health comfort manners, and morals In experimenting
te Dress maners and conduct of the young ladies' Mrs
serer will be assisted by goyernes of unexceptionabs
carac er good education, and accomplished manners In
short every possible exeon will be made to render this
school equal to any similar institution in country
The summer term commences on The first day of May,
and terminates the seventh of October Board and tut
ton for the whole term $780, halt to be paid in advance;
me remainder at the end of the term Books and station
AIRY furnished at the usual prices
Erra charges Music $40; Use of piano 80; French
SO, per quarter of twelve weeks. w. SHERER.
Newark, April 9TH, 1926. DIT
The following testimonials in favor Of the school are res
pectiuly submitted
The undersigned having generally attended the semi-an
nual examinations OF Mr.. SHSRER's School, truly say
That they were in every instance much pleased with the
proofs ct proficiency which his pupils exhibited The
promptness and accuracy with which they almost
every question proposed in the of extensive and
minute examinations eynced intelligent acquaintance
with the branches on which they examined. The
undersigned therefore, with entire confidence declare
their opinion that for all the useful and of the
mental branches OF female educaon well for aen-
ton to the health, manners and conduct of the young
adie the Boarding School Newark equal to the most
distinguished institutions of the kind, with which they are
acquainted. SAMUEL BELL,
ANDREW GRAY,
A. X. Russell,
HENRY WHITLEY.
My daughter was at Mr.. sherer's Boarding School, in
Newark, for than year: attended one of the
examlna and fully in the opinion expressed
IN he above certificate. WILLARD HALL.
Wilmington, April 8, 1896.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25

The Seneca Farmer furnishes extracts from the
Z" New York Packet, and the American Advertiser
a small denny newspaper. printed at Fishkill, by
Samuel Loudon, during the Revolution. The mum.
Der dated Nov. /, 1881, contains the FIRST news of
the capture of Cornwatlis. This great event, so
important to the country, and so cheering in that
day TO those who loved it announced in large
letters across the page, Immediately under the head
of the paper, enclosed in border of flowers, in
the following laconic terms:
"BE IT REMEMBERED,
"That on the 18th day of October, 1871, Lieutenant
General CORVALLIS, with above FIVE thousand British
troops surrendered themselves prisoners of war to his Ex
celency Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON, commander.in-
chief of the allied forces of France and America.
LAUS DEOw
The following rather humorous article, copied
into the opposite side Of the Sheet from the Penn
syvauia Freeman's Journal shows the spirit Of
the times -
ga Waterman of this city, after having conducted the
express rider the door of his Exceency the President
of Congress- Monday morning last the honest old Ger
continued his functions, calling out Basht dree o.
CLOCK and Gorn-wal-ls sh da-ken!'"
Musical ImpTouement.-Mr. Meg, the keeper
of the royal collection Of natural philosophy at Mad
rid, and who is great amateur of music, has, it is
said, after great many experiments, been SUCCESS
full in communicating to the organ, quality which
has hitherto been wanting to its perfection namely,
the faculty of gradually augmenng or diminishing
the strength Of; its tones
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
THE RICH AND THE POOR.
J. ALBUM.

The rich have the most meat the poor have The best
appetite The rich lay the sofes; the poor sleep The
soundest The poor have health; the rich have deca
the poor such have always been poo laugh and sing
and love their wives too well put their necks into the
moose
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
O.r WEDNESDAY NEXT

r9NI'E following truly splendid Lottery will be drawn; it
which is $500 being than times the number of
capital pz tina he generality of schemes contain and
IF course ang the chance for obtaining capital prizes
In her nratin
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
Number as.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are, to those who pay during the month of
January july six months in advance-Four Dollars
From those who do not pay above Fsue Dollars
|ul be demanded. If subscriber wishes to decline he
|June or December, and pay all arrearages Without
compliance with these conditions, paper will be discon
4 lnued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
than three months four times for dollar and twen
cents for every subsequent insertions longer ones in pro-
portion Advertisers requested specify in writing
long their advertisements to be inserted or they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
sure attention must be post paid.
AdUertising 6ytheyear.
fTo Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
year sl5, W year Sl8, 90
months g. 90 months O 80
8 90 a, ~ 5 do S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25
10 DOLLARS REWARD.

@Ra Was stolen from the stable OF the sub
IN yrs> scriber in Newcastle County, State of DE la
EAaA1 W ware, on the Kennett Turnpike, six miles
W Pm from Wilmington on the night of the 18th
ntsasa instant, dark Chesnut Sorrei Horse seyen
bears . ABOUT 16 hands high, with middling short tail
and few inches of his worn off with the collar
strong and well made Tor draft saddle He moves off
bit first in pace rack, and if hurried he mostly goes in
high rough trot. Any person taking 1p said
horse, and securing him, and giving information 70 The
owner that he may get him again. shall have Forty Dol
rs reward for horse and thief Thirty Dollars for the
horse only. DANIEL NICHOLS.
April IL, 1926. 43-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-04-25

My daughter at Mr. sherer's Boarding School, in
Newark, for more than year: attended of the
examna and fully in the opinion expressed
in he above certificate. WILLARD HALL
Wilmington April 8, 1896.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
TI0m tie Nel.iuciy Jim.
MR.. CLAY.

MIR 1rrnbie, in his able and paniy rcpI, 10 The IN
temperate aud unpa,liahs tary haranguc of MIR M
DuGie, states, that Judge Clark the pe,sluol a,,I
political FREUD OF Mr. Cay elected his succes.,.
by majority OF one uosard votes over his core,i,o,
who was supporter Of Gen. Jackson.n Aibouo-,
one thousand large majority, the friends of Mr. Law
unwilling to allow, that the result of the election
was Indication OF the feelings of the people of this
Congressional District the subject Of the Presiden-
tial Election TO THEN fullest extent. IL tue, tta,
Judge Clark well known 10 be in favor of Mr.. CLAY
and 10 have been of those who signed The instruc.
uons, that were sent 10 him w ashington Civ: in
sructns him to disregard the interference OF the Lee
gielature and vote for Mr. Adams, whose elevation 10
the presidency II thought, you'd be most conGu-
eve 10 Ills country ) welare-bu ii was not generally
0de1stoot' dat his opponent advocate for the
cause OF General Jackson On the contrary, large
portion of those, who voted for bin we're among Tie
waI"cs; isenjs of Mir. Clay and never would haI Q
Welded 10 HIN their support if they had believed him TO
be opposed 10 the administration. An ATTEMPT TO be
elected TO Congress from this Congressional District
as the friend OF Jackson would be evidently fluitiess
that no IMAM would have the folly make tue effort,
In common with many kenluckians. we have read
with ming led feelings OF shame and contempt the de-
hberate misrepresentation, relative the feelings of
The people OF this district, which have betn made on the
floor OF Congress, by co of tue delegation from this
state 1t Is unfortunate that the characters of men who
so abroad, do not alwaN follow them as AN antioe
would thereby oe furnished against their Caumny and
isehood They have talked about ''tie indieuati o,
of the peoplc'-et them beware lest that indignation
should again Consign them to the obsculr from whence
ofy accident, defeating the intentions Of nature ena-
bled them to emerge.
Ono 2f Mr.. ChyS late Constituents.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
From lie LlnchJurr Tirrioi.,,
a. IVA iOh,
Charlottesville.

DV' Gtles-We have been Whiting w lit, some aux
ieiy several weeks past. 10 what MIR Giles would
say I'D answer TO certain enquiries recently propvunJed
To han By the Richmond "Jf'birn We have not lev
ever yet, been graIfcd; does there seem any init,
nation, loquacous Mr.. Giles recently was that NJ,
THIS occasion he is disposed break silence He can
scatter denunciaons with unfeeling hand--he can
peTVet honest intentions, and question the neurit of
men who have hitherto escaped all caInnv bnt sucI =.
party zead has uuustly given birth to- in times of
party excitement: but be cannot even when
OF error ne prevailed on 10 do Justice the fame of the
men whom he has asperscd. We had not intended to
take any notice Of this subject until we should be able
place Hr CHESS replication alongside of the cha1re
Dut' as II appears, Mr. G. prefers permitting the mat
Ter TO sleep under the impression, doubt that II will
DC pest Tor ms character 10 pursue that course we feel
It no longer necessary TO withhold from IL such cjrcula
ton as our columns will give il.
Our readers cannot have forgotten the sudden of
patriotism which seized MIR. Giles last falahl-.yinicr
and the cncOotcs ScyJJeR6 which was lis consequence
They CauO have forgOt how aixousIv aliyo he soe
cd TO be Tor the future welfare of his beloved country
which he appeared 70 think could only be promotes
10y Tic expulsion Of Messs. Adams and Clay from their
respective Offices. and the election Of himself to some
place Of mot pratt, but h0nor! Noiug could be seen
or heard but "Crjsjs Crisisn and nothing we u ere
told, could save us from fatal catastrophe but the
election Of Mr.. Giles, Mr.. Randolph, ef III genus oDqnc
TO conspicuous stations IN Tie government, where tIev
might be enabled 10 overlook IFS 'praCtican operations
ana 10 sound the alarm whenever they should find tie
IIcHhS IIedd m The "G0ide CasLctn instead Of the
portrait OF tue gentle Portid. Bdt some how OF other
me storm seems 10 have wasted IFS fury. Whether Mr.
CHESS present silence is the effect Of grafed ambitions
or whether the late 0liusiOns OF Ar. Randolph have
bad the effect of teaching him little cbarit IN hi.
judgments and little nodesy in his prcteusioDs: or
whether the Practcai Government has been instructed
by hs advice and warned by his admonons 10 retrace
us Steps and avoid the Precpce which his sagacy was
tie hst to discern and his honesty the first 10 poinf ont
10 them, W. cannot say. II is evident however that he
has permitted his pen TO rest idle IN its saDdsb until the
people have almost forgot VIM. y. Giles Political Dis
questions Golden CasSet and all. But he must not
be permitted thus TO retire from the contest The peo-
pie must be reminded, once IN while, ,vro Mr. Giles
IS and what he has done, set off against tic nigh
y efforts he Is expected 70 make when he shall appear
next winter, on the legislative floor, caparsoned as
sladiato7 armed Cap pie and Hercules like straDe
Ing ~ bis grasp all who my have provoked his Yra.b
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
l2s6e4eeegoeuu S5gQ9D60~
TuEsDAY MoRNING. .iiNE-,a Loo
The last Enquirer

- Mr., G"fIati' and IN. King THE last Enquirer
publishes letter ITO gentleman the county, from
~ ashingoa," in which it is averrd. that before MIR.
hng resigned, Ms. Gallatn had bee emp,oyed BIZ tIe
overnmen to undertake special Mission to the Cour,
e" ST. James, for two specific objects f nerotiation
Rfrom this fact 1.-THE truth of which W e kio no,In IF
HE writer deduces this sage inference. "snt it. fine
special employment of sIr. Gallatnl is another evil
dense of the incompetepcy of the present Admnisra.
8 ton. Had Mr. King been fit for the high Office. Sc
then there bad been need for the appointment q
ssNlE. .Ga.lsssii, lsn'- -.
- Now in what particular Mr.. King unft-plfsi.
ally, intellectually? The author of the letter surs
does the last, for wha may be thought
~ his politics. Mr.. Kings great capacity, has mover
sf een doubted by men much competent 10 decide
8 probably, than the writer of The leuer--we mean,
S Washington, Jefferson, aud Giles. Does he mean tbat
&c IS unfit from the.sate of bis health? This may
and coreeded without being able to perceive
ow II is TO affect '!io sagaoity OF the Administration
70 the choice of its agents. Does not the writer
Ssnew that Mr. King ia good health when he
3vas appointed, and when be sailed from tic Unit
~ States We hope he docs not; for knowledge Of
hat fact would make his dsngenuousness inexcusable
81 ct such certainly was tue fact; and by what new
icPle of Justice is the Administration TO be made
"a SpOUSiOIe TOT cause OF llConpeenCy inflicted By
rovidencc and jier Mr.. King had entered on the dis
Charge Of duties TO which he was appointed :, good
,ealtIT Our letter writer requires nothing less than
hat the President should be gifted with prescence
lie ought at least 10 teach Mr. adams the secret Of as
pertaining the future, before he requires him TO cxcr-
else the prophetic talent of Paul or Isaiah. Mr.
Kings politics not alluded 10 BY the letter writer,
7nd presume he would not say tat ederaiist
ngh not successfully negotiate treaty Of geograpli
cal boundary
But this evidence Of tue incomPeteDoy Of the Admin
siration' furnished by Mr. Kings falling sick at Sea- rs
not allhe Government is ronudy rated for its traya
gance in sending two Ministers with ouhls to England
in little more than rsontbs, both by the letter writer
and The Enquirer. Il Mr. Adams really foresaw. that
Mr.. King 10 get III, and be forced to return bono
IN 70 months to save his life his cxtravaraoce nt he
admitted The Question certainly turns upon that point
for IL he did not foreseo it, how is he exiravapant,
We arc compelled to have an Enyoy in Ensland-and
every new Minister, hg law mot by The authority Of
the PresidenD entitled 10 his outfit But there is an
implication intended ~ tha compainaDts so illiberaI
50 every way unwrtlij Of liberal mind, that il could
not for very sham, be ayowed. II is that Mr.. King
accented hc Mission intending to return at the end Of
Cecketed ths ssiaEy AM o9l6',
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
Fon 1ur coysrrrrr'oSAL VINO.
AsTIGATON-No. /.

GEvf- DUrr GUErN, Editor .rHc Telesrapb.
You cannot escape. You daily publish TO the world,
vile abuse, vulgar scurriIity and foul calumry. Shall
yon hope 10 escape Yontoo, although below resent
mcnt, must receive the casgation due your nalig~
pity and let your dbctor remJle for tire rod of cbas-
tiscmeut, reserved Tor him.
feel reluctant TO touch you. You arc under an in
fueuce you cannot escape. You are borne along by a
current you cannot resist. | will follow vou--trace
ont your c0nncction-exposG yonr association-IpI
disclose the secrets Of the coIsprators, and hold you
and them up 20 public scoru.
You acknowledge you i'cjce rejected by The
Senate That fact enough. it puts the seal on you
The veto rarely exercised by that body and only in
extreme cases. You bad fair trial before an i'm
partial Court You were known a man and po-
clan 10 Col Benton and Mr.. Barton whose evidence
YOU were tried. There false witness against
you. You DO no, u0Pcsch their motives their con-
duct. You do not complain OF injustice. How do
you escape the conclusion? do not take wanton
and malignant pleasure IN torturiug you. You the
mere cover, for other mems inquity-atnere name
The vel Is seen tbrougbaDd e rcni stands like
figure transparency. But as you are set up for
censor Of morals, and the organ Of tiuth--as you
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13
TJRGLNT4.

Al rules, holden in tlr clerks Office Of The superior court
April, 1926: "
Amasa Palmer, executor Of uardavoy DAVIS, decd.
IYI.
against
Lewis Hazard, and Susan his wife. and john Aston and
Jane his wife, and Joseph w. Harper hudson Worsls,n
Abner Adams, William e. Pryor. and Samuel Pryor,
j)Te
The defendants Lewis Hazard and Susao ris VIII. ,
'ohn Aston and Jane his wife, wing eue ed their an
pe7Tance and given security according act Of assem-
y an0 'e rules Of this court, and appearing by salts
dctoTy evidence, that they this coup-
wy IS odued, that The said defendant do appear here
on the tenth day IF the term and answer the bill o
serted IN newspaper published in The crv Of Eie
ond tor two months s5cccsycly aud posted al the frci
door of the capitol, in tho said cty.
u Corr. Vcs.e. H.. -. EEF!1r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-13

aniD,ntg 10 $4,000 Pbis must be intended or there
is no force in the comp)in for if he did not go to
England with this purpose, them he does not return
under its influence Upon what circumstance oil
Mr.. Kings Iie this suspicion is founded, we have
not been tDld AS Mr. King appointed and left
this Country when in good heah--as his whole So
lourrrnent In England has been period OF severe Ill
ness-we think that ii required great depth of dis
cernment or stretch of cander discover and to ac
knowledge in the circumstance OF that illness, very
suiccui for his return, both If regarded bis
own life and the interests of the u. States But some
people sagacious that they cause
which lies on the surface-and very philanthropic
that they will ascrbc action TO worthy mo-
tive, if it is possible TO imputc ii TO bad one.
But have,not yet broached the true secret of hi.
letter and Republication. Mr.. Gsllatn'5 appointment
has very badly the stomacLs of the opposition.
They dare conplaiD for then should quote or
them, their lately declared opinions of the wort.
and abilities of tlat gentleman. But that the Admins
fatio sronld acquire popularity with the great body
of the. Republican Party by the appointment OF Mr.
Gailan and his acceptance, is gall and wormwood
TO Them and the necessity for surpressn their rape on
The occasion. makes If the more nolerabe IYinc iUo
tacig1ne Hence their abuse Of Mr. Knr-hcncc ,lei,
abuse OF the President because Mr.. King got sick Til,
Is he true secret ofthe letter have quoted in part and
OF he Jealousy manifested for the .people's monev.r
some Jonas must be found; and lea Justice direct
ed the search.