davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
16O 900 dollars.

10000 Tickets, at s4, 100 600 dollars.
Not one blank TO prize!
Made of Drauing-.l'he Nos. will be put into
one wheel as usual--and in the other wheel will
be put the prizes ADORE the denomination of 81,
and the drawing to progress in the usual manner
The 10000 prizes of sd will be awarded to the
odd or even numbers of the lottery, Gas the case
may be, dependent on the drawing of the capi-
tai prize of S25,000 that is to say, if the S25,0Oo
prize should come out to an odd number, then
every odd number in the scheme will be entitled
to S4 prize. If the S25,00o should come out
to an even number, then all the even numbers in
the scheme will be each entitled to prize ofS4.
Odd numbers are those ending with l, 3, s.,
or 9.
Even numbers are those ending with 2, a, g. 8
%.
This mode Of drawing not only enables the
Commissioners to complete the whole lottery in
one drawing, but has the great advantage Off
tributing the small prizes regularly to every al.
ternate number in the scheme, SO that the hold
er of two tickets or two shares of tickets Gone
odd and one even number) will be certain of OBJ
tanning at least one prize, and in the same ratio
for any greater quantity
A ticket drawing superior prize IN this
scheme is not restricted from drawing an inferior
one also; many tickets, therefore, will necessari-
ly obtain two prizes each!
All prizes pylble in CASH, and the whole to
be drawn in one day, ON THE 10th OF MAY
NEXT, under the superintendent the Com
missioners of Lotteries appointed by the Governs
or and Council of Maryland
Tickets will SO n rise; at present they may be
had at the original rates, viz.
Tickets, S4 90 Quarters, -S 81 90
Halves, 90 Eighths, ---- 50
To be had in the greatest variety ofnumbersa at
GDlEfzlIEt25
Lottery {. Exchange Office, No. ia, Market-st
Baltimore.
TVhere more Capital Prizes hare been obtained
Than Ut uay other 0Nce in .4aerico, and where, as
usual, the CASH can be had for the whole Of the
Prizes the moment they are drum.
Orders from any part of the United States or
territories, either by mail, (post paid,) or by
private convey ance, enclosing the cash or prlzes
in any of the lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if on personal appli'
cation, addressed to
J, |. COHEN, JR & BROTHERS,
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Feb. 16, 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
fCoMMUafCATfp.1
0DTrJA1 z.

We have lately had to record number
Of deaths among the younger part Of the
community, and we arc sorry to have now 20
add to the list
DIED, on Thursday, the 10th ult,, at the
residence of John Williams, Esq, Peters
burg, (ya.) Miss LOUISA ANNE RAY.
daughter of our respected fellow towusman,
James Ray, Esq, in the bloom Of youth and
usefulness, after an illness of a few ay, Of
the prevailing Influenza, which ended in pleu-
risy.
This young lady had led life, SO entire
ly blameless and exemplary, that she was
universally beloved and regretted, and the
minister OF the church to which she belonged,
in his discourse al her funeral, could not re-
strain his feelings, but pourtraved her as
possessing gentle and engaging manners,
with modest unassunirg worth while her
piety and benevolence of heart had gained
the respect and esteem of every one, and
that, as she had not forgotten her creator in
the days of her youth. SO neither was she for
sAken in the hour of trial, but supported by
christian faith and christian hope, had
breathed her last sigh in full confidence of
the atoning nercies OF her blessed Saviour
and Redeemer.
Her remains were inferred in the family
burying ground of Mr.. Williams, in Ches-
tereld county attended by great concourse
of mourning friends.
sy strangers honour'd and by strangers mourn'd-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
New orlS, March A.

Daring and ertensipe ROBBERY Of the Null.
The great southern mail was robbed on
the night of the Cd inst. between Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, on its way to Washing
ton City. 1t contained the mail from this
city of the lst, and from Philadelphia of the
2d inst. A letter from Mr.. Chester jen-
nings, the mail agent, dated Philadelphia,
March 3D., says--"It is stated by the agent
from the general post. Office, that the mail
which arrived at Washington city on the
lst inst. had all the appearance OF safety,
but on opening it, the canvass bag, contain
ing all the great mail frem the east had
been cut nearly from end to end, and the
zvhoie mail from Philadelphia and east, was
missing
On the 28th Mr.. Allen, Broker, Of Phila-
delphia, (firm Of s. x VI. Allen, OF this city, }
deposited a considerable amount in Southern
notes and on the day following, by 10 or
half past 10 O'Clock, the notes were sold in
Philadelphia market; and what renders the
robbery mysterious is, that on the day that
the mail went, two of our respectable ciii-
zens went through to Baltimore. The rob
Der, or thiet, must have been an adept at
his vocation to have robbed the mail and
got back to Philadelphia the next day at 10
o'clock.
As yet, we have no further particulars OF
the extent of the robbery. Notice was how
ever, given to the landlords, brokers, &c. by
the interchangeable agents Of the Post-OIhce
il this city, and the Police put upon the alert
A description put upon the notes mailed BY
Mr. Allen, was put into the hands of the
Brokers, and in the course Of the forenoon,
person called at R. l.. Nevin's Wall street
and offered some of them for exchange
He was apprchended, carried before the
Police, and committed. We are not ac-
quainted with any further particulars.
Statesman.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
Lancaster, { Penn. J March 3.

John Weidle, who absconded with pack
age of Money entrusted to hlm oy Mr.
M'Kissick, Cashier Of the Columbian Bridge
Company, has been arrested IN New ork,
He states m his examination that Isett and
he divided the money--that they burnt the
letter and drafts in tavern near Paradise,
where they parted. He stated that ne was
ro,,ed of what money he lad in New-York.
No money was found upon him.
National .Armories.-It appears that in
1895, at Springfield Mass there has been
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
FOR SALE At this Office,
Price 81, bound in boards,
THE DEREAN,
woe. i.
woe. I.

Abstract of the contents.
Atonement-the doctrine briefly considered.
Biblical Criticisms-on Pet. 19-on the Lords
Superior Cor. XIV. 45-6-7-8-9.
Brownlee's lnquiry-revew of, in detail.
Cavin-Biographic sketch of,--and Servetus.
Church 8. Statc.-Church Establishment, views Of
Clerical Schemes
De Witt Cntons Address before the Presbyte-
rian Education Society remarks on,
Converts in India
Cotton Mather-biographic sketch of,
Covenante1s--Scottsh,
trecd-a written,
Church Discipline
Ecclesiastical History-sketches OF,
Educated Ministry Society,
Esquimaux, prcstcraft among,
Evidcnce--the necessity of, exemphhed,
Franklin, acknowledgement sketches Of,
era e--unlversality Of,
Grilfin's speech before the Presbyterian Educa-
ton Society reviewed.
Gurney's Observations and Letter--stnctures on,
Hicks Letter--Heresy-Ilndoo Religion
Infant baptism-Inqusltlon. account OF,
Keith, George-biographi al sketch Oh
La Fayette--
Leslie, Charles biographical sketch OF,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Miller's lecture on Creetls-strictures on,
Ministry, Female--engthy remarks on,
Missions--Nationsl Tract Society
Naylor, Ialnes-biogrYaphieal sketch OF,
Orthodoxy
Penn and Mead's trial
penn, Wiliiarn--hographica sketch of
William Pitts letter to the people of England,
on the abuse of Religion
Professor and Possessor of Religion
Reformaton-the progress off
Sermons Of Elias fIicks--e xtracts from,
servetus--biographical sketch of, an
savery--immediate, not rSgedual abolition Of
extracts from q nj nrsao-,s 80 4 ss
speiess ~ psenaoss sian kio~lsag = ggS-.
Theology 4S7ss5se III,
I'rilntg-the dosis;ns briefly examined,
S'itchc5s3 ass II sceo'iAt Of. in n gisfh
IL ssszs's SsS' sts Tssss u
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
ance of this important and laudable object, a

ance of this important and laudable object, a
Committee was appointed, consisting of the
Rev. Hezekiah G. Leigh, Geo. w. Charl-
ton, James Smith, Thomas Crowder, John
Early, members of the Conference) and
William Clarke, G. P. Disosway, DR.. John
e. Pegram, Rev. Ro. A. Armistead, and Eth
Gilbert Drake, clay members and local
preachers) to draft constitution and crcu-
late proposals for the erection of suitable
buildings, by subscriptions to be solicited
from those disposed to patronise such an un-
dertakng.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

Commodore Porter has not yet 'determind to
enter into the Mexican service The true state
otthc case is, that he goes on visit to Mexico
ON leave Of absence, there TO determ!ne whether
II would be most advisable for him o accept or
decline the offer which was, some time since,
rendered to him, and which has been recently
repeated by the Mexican government We're
he actuated by personal interests and aggrandse-
mcni alone; no doubt could exist AS to the course
whiee he ought 10 pursue. 1t is presumed,
how CT, that he will be governed by higher OBJ
jecIs tian these; but whatever may be his pres
ent views and ultimate determination, courtesy
would seem to require that, by personal inter-
view with the authorities of iiexico, he should
show to them he has placed proper value on
the compliment which has been paid TO him.
The Commodore is expected to sail from New
York for Mexico, in the course of two weeks at
farthest.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
For Rent.

VsvIIE Subscriber wishes to rent Earn situate
J. on the Delaware, about thrt 91liHs csioW
Port-Pen, containing seven or e'SA sstissa
acres principally marsh, known h taS easne oi
Long. nd.-Another Farm ns4 ttss e'isiage es
81. Georges. Containing abovk Il yf so aeres.---,
Another Farm of about 70 or - aEsss, rear Mount
Pleasant. hft1
None need apply but such as ear give ssssS.
factory recommendations.
John NiSins y
Christiarra, Dec. 80, 1926. Ise~ Il ii; s;
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

quivocal and not very charming tint and
still more reluctant to whisper the tri-
hazle-eyed Brunette, that her ca
gle glance, if not tempered with much mild
ness, is apt to degenerate into keeness
not absolutely necessary in Beauty.--But
this is triiing. My Fair Readers will con-
clude am an unfortunate Moralist, who, in
choosing wife has unhappily stumbled up
on one disowned by every style-or disap-
pointed Bachelor, rejected by brown and fair.
But am anxious to escape the censure !
would deserve, if, as either of these charac-
ters, presume to criticise on Beauty, and as
sure the ladies | am none of these, but an
ardent we'll -wisher of the female sex, and an
enthusiastic admrer Of Beauty Of 2 peculiar
kind.
Females are not, generally, aware of the
effects produced upon the countenance by
the inmates that are cherished in the bosom;
hut it is true that the habitual indulgence OF
any good or evil propensity will stamp ITS
impress on the countenancc as leglbiy as
though it were written there in actual pen
manship. Some faces, owing to natural
deficiency of i .uty, acquire the expression
of evil passions sooner than others, but there
is no regularity of feature nor delicacy OF
coouriug entirely proof against its slow, IN
siduous and sure influence. 1t is, then, to
! A., ,,,I pJ nrt hat fo
males should turn for the only infallible COS
metics to enhance their beauty, if they pos
sess any, or if they do not, to learn the Sc
cret Of being sufficiently charming without
What brilliapcy of eye merely physical, car
bear comparison with the mild and steady
ray of candor and benevoencee Is settled
unmeaning simper even Oh lips of the bright.
est crimson as lovely as the intelligent ant
sweet smile Of frankness and good humour
warm from the heat and full of expression
| There is no arrangement offeature SO charm
ing as the winning grace difi'used BY religion
and charity. The human face is pecniarl.
formed to express the emotions 0! the mind
and If tnere is no light within. its radiance
/ will be visible without. We see faces pos
sessing scarcely one lire or hue OF what th'
world calls beauty, yet in the clear and pure
upward glance there is something more
it is faint emanation from the great fount-
ain of life and holiness, whose beams IN the
home of the blessed irradiates the counte-
nance even of the Ethiopean with ethereal
/ Beauty. This is the loveliness that will sur
vve with the soul, and be renovated with II
when mere Beauty is forgotten. think my
dear and valued female reader must be per.
suaded that Beauty Of the finest and mos
captivating kind, is in her reach if She vii
cultivate the temper Of soul that alone cal
bestow it, do not wish to make her II
love with goo ness because it conters Beau
t, but because so much happiness is the re
suit of its blaud and placid influence; not be
cause it extends the circle of her power, bu
that she may forget personal vanity and dec
Grafton in striving to attain the only charm
that can be permanent. L.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

Subscriptions and contributions of clo,h-
ing in aid of the Greeks, we have frequent
Is heard of. But that battalion of militia
should be exported for their aid, travels
little out of the usual course of contributions.
Vet it appears from the following battalion
or,l,rs that such a donation is to be made.
We are fearful that the spirit which sug-
rested this enterprisius movement, viii e.
yaporate long before this militia regiment
can reach Missolonghi. If that should not
he the case, their means would probably
he exhausted: but even if both should hold
ont. unless the situation OF the Greeks them
selves should have improved, these suxilia-
ries on their arrival, may find no Greeks to
assist:
To Major SAMPLE, Major of the lst Battalion
106th Regi't. Pa. Militia.
SIR: You are hereby uotiiied, agreeably to
General Patcheli's request, to hold your bat
TALON in readiness, for a march IN defence
Of the Greeks. H DUFF, Col.
Feb. %. 1926. lo6tn Regi't P. NJ.
attention Battaiion.-ln consequence of
the above requisition Of Col. Duff, the en-
rolled Militia within the bounds OF the
1O6th Regi't. P. NJ are ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to march at mo-
ment's warning, in defence Of the Greeks.
THOM AS SAMPLE, Maj.
Feb. z, 1926. 1t Bat. 106th Reg 2. NJ.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

5Ve regret that our carrier is sometimes
complained Of for a want of punctuality IN
leaving subscribers, in town, their papers;
wet when such negIects are made known,no
time is lost in remsdying the eviD. The
cause Of such delinquency on his part is alto
gether owing to the great number OF subscri-
bers he has weekly to serve, (being greater
than that Of any paper ever printed in the
state. ! which is considerable burden upon
the mind, and renders it almost impossible
to avoid overlooking some one. 1t subscrl-
bers will have the goodness to inform Us
when they do not receive their papers, we
will thank them and cheerfully supply such
deficiency.
Since the death of the Emperor Alexan-
der, of Russia, our public prints have been
induging themselves in various speculations
as to the probable effect his death will
have upon the political system Of Europe.
Some have prophesied that it will be hap
py thing for the friends Of civil liberty. that
hehas paid the debt ofnature,by which link
ofthe chain of the Alliance has been broken;
while others aver, that Constantine or Mich
olas which ever is to succeed to the crown,
will prove, if not as wise ruler, as great a
despot. We believe, but little that can be de-
pendedupon, can be asserted at this early stage
Of things, andwe must wait with patience,
until the ba.hful Dukes can make up their
minds which shall wear the crown. We
have thus far, good reason to believe, that
neither possesses the ambition OF Alexander;
consequently, Europe may remain in state
of tranquility for some time yet, unless the
acknowledged Emperor, when he gets the
reins and whip III hand should begin to shozp
oFin true Russian style. Our opinion is,
that the alliance will be rene wed and things
go on as quietly and peaceaby as they havc'
since the suppression of liberty, in that hem
isphere.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

Club Lasv, or a Georgia Wfdding-lt APP
pears, from Daren plpers, that Mr John
. lena, lately invited his friends to his we'd
ding, and bail which he gave III honour OF
the event. The company assembled the
magistrate and fddlers were present, as
well as the bride and bridegroom. The oride
being solicited to receive the ring peremp-
torily refused, observing that she had chang
ed her mind. The company thinking fhe
bride had only been seized with moment
ary whim, ordered the musician to strise up
" Haste to the wedding, when she and 1ohm
Odena Immediately began dancing, and all
the company Joined in. The bride after the
dance still continued to refuse her hand to
John odena. and the lady hostess OF the
house. fearful, ,perhaps,tha some unpleasant
disputes might anse entered the room WITH
a club, and drove the whole company INTO
the street.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
Ygzgs vYELnIEys g g Il ssTIzEN,
AND
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, March 9, 1896.
cPWANTED.G

An intelligent yodth Of IA or l6 years of age,
oi moral ~ a industrious habits, will be taken al
His office as an apprentice to learn the Printing
business in its various branches.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

CoHENS' OFFICE, No ia, Msrketst I
BALTIMORE, Feb. 16, 1925.
GFWe have the pleasure t. present the fol
lowing schme of the next
Grand State Lottery of Maryland,
No. 6, to be drawn on the odd and epea system,
by which the holder of two tickets is certain OF
obtaining at least ONE PRIZE, and may draw
TfiREE.-This mode of drawing is secured by
letters patent under the seal of the United States
Tickets only -Four Dollars!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
Washington Canal \ Oxford Academy
Lottery.
FIRST CLASS.
4 i An.
To be drawn on the 18th o.
SCHEME.
1870 PRIZES.
Price Of Tickets.

Whole Tlehet, $50 90 Qua,ter do ISL 50
IoJf do. 90 Efghth do......... IS
We invite the attention of the public to our
motto, which is the advice of celebrated Poet;
the same salutary advice we now give.-fhe a
bove brilliant scheme affords a favourable oppor-
tunity of
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
Prices Of Country Produce.
WlLNfNG1UN, JGfhCH9, 1926.

FLouR, superfine, per barrel .............s4 rs
Mddlings. ............ 50 rs
RE, rE,..............., .......s3 rs
WHEAT, white, per bushel or 60lbs. ....... 98
Do. red, do do............ IS
Conn, per bushel or 57lbs................ IS
Ditto New do. Observation-Disclosures. 70
D. Meal, per bushel. -. -. ........ rs
IN MARKET.
Butter, 20a25 cts.-Eggs, l6 18-Lsrd, 8 10.
Bacon, 6 8-Ham, 9 lo-Potatoes, 75a 80.
Pork,S4
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

Temperature Greatest deg. Greatest deg.
e. Of colo. 10. Of heat, 50.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09

Baltimore, Feb. l6, 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-09
BRILLIANT 81 HEME.

10000 dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
NIIsCnhAn!Je LOO s.
AN ACCOUNT OF GIUSEPPE.
The Celebrated Natiun Bandit.

Extract OF private letter from RompA
fhrr" lately lived III the Roman STAIRS
brgand named GiuSegpe ii Belone. So
calied From his handsome aud ynnthfIl am.
pearance. He had three assnc,at.s I'M,
although their yer, pam" inspired In, an,
Founding inhabitants With fear. # shnnld h,
confessed that these mpn had n.,,r .l.d
The blood of those whom they Robbed. Il
would avail bun nothing. Giusrpn. sad I,
mnrdrr his victims. since their bodies vnuid
DC USELESS Ia HIM, but tuelr wealth served
10 support hum and his comrades, and with
this he remained silent.
giuseppe frequently visited the n.iph
hoilns towns entered the theatres and cor.
fr'-h""s-s, aud freely couversrd With Hos.
3" nom chdnre threw in his way. pn.
he went To dlne at = Tavern IN FL
ri gentlemen Who we're Their, ais, h., -
" SP'"h "i ne or,eand Giuseppe. and Of
~ fnn"'fles hr daily committed. aud H.,
In''u W 'i'r con'ersa'i"n With great conl.
nfss, aud r"hrcting with severity nm IN,
want OF energy IN ihr Papai Gu.rn,,.u,
which mad not Vel hren able 70 sriz. ,h.
t1uf rohs"rs. ihGogh all the trosns !, ,l,c
Ihpai STATES, nhO were known In IA. ~.
soldiers, bad made the attempt. and f,I.
mt ron lack Encourage on their nar,
nW Rom want of skill ur resolution. or -,
bn'fl, IN the part of those who comm.nd
ca mem. Having spoken TINS, Giu.epp,
's' ms hearers in perfect astonishm.ot, .nc
wondering whoihe man could br that dar.
81 mus lo"d'y to censurs the conduct O.
the rsigniug power, "
= One evening" Giuseppe, who frequently
travelled m disguise. that he might no, h,
'etosn'@eo' passed before country house
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-06
VIRGINIA LEaIsLATuRn.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Friday, Feb. ~. -Communcation from
the Senate. The Senate have pas Sod tn,
bills Incorporating the Petersburg Manu-
featuring Company Allowing further
time for the completion of the Snickrr'-
Gap Turnpike Road, and tn raise by Lot
terry. n sum Of money for that purpose
A uthorising the Trustees of the Pittsylva-
nia Academy to raise a SUN of money hy
Lottery Authorizing the Board of Public
Works to subscribe for a part nf the Stock
Of the Staunton and James River Turn.
pix Company.
They have rejected the bill Eqnaizing
the fees OF Altorni-s prosecuting the pleas
of the commonwealth IN the Superior and
Inferior Courts thereof.
On motion of Mr.. jackson, it was re-
solved To proceed on tomorrow, the Sen
ate c"ncnrring, 10 the election of the
Board Of PnbIlc Works.
Mr.. Marshall called up the bill, conctr
ming the 10th JodclaI ircuit tappnlnting
a Judge in aid Of Judge Whte.) The hill
was supported by Messrs. McIlhaney,
James, Watkins of z. E., Carter nf +.
VIM, Briggs, May, and Taylor, and op
posed by Me-srs. Christian of Charles
City, Campbell, and Gholson, and re
jected.
Saturday, Fec. Coo motion of Mr..
Miller, of Botetourt, IT was agreed to pIo-
coed on Monday, the Senate concurring,
to the election of Commissioner of the
kanhawa Road, Sc.
Mr.. Burton called up the engrossed bill
authorizing the extension of an ann Of the
Ly0chbnrg and Salem Turnrike, to Cooke
Street, in the town of Lynchburg, thas
causing the Turnpike to enter At either
end OF said town. The bill was passed.
MIR. Patteson, of Buckingham, called M
The bill concerning the Penitentiary, and
moved To disagree to the amendment ia
the bill, made on its last commitment, for
dispensing with one of the clerks in that in
stltution. The motion was discussed by
Messrs. Patteson, Watkins of P0whatan
har''e of Richmond, and Garland, in its
favour, and by Mr.. Fiuks against it,
The amendment was disagreed to by the
House.
Mr.. May offered a resolution providing
| that the county Courts shall have iur,s.
dictlon over civil and criminal cases in
Superior Courts, where the Judge of a
Superior Court fails 10 attend for two
successive terms.
Mr.. May SAID he offered the resolution
under deep sense of the necessity of pro.
vldng for those Districts in the State
without thr benefits of Government
Mr.. klger said that, although COMING
from one of the Suffering Districts, he was
opposed To the Resolution. He thought
1t more violently unconstitutional than a.
ny thing Yet proposed. The District bad
asked IN vain for rrlief-he Was willing tn
remain as al present, until a Convention
Iemadird all grievances.
Mr. Watkins, of Prince Edward, secoD-
drd the Resolution, as did Mr.. James. and
II was adopted, and referred to Mrssrs.
May, Watkins Of =. Edward, Marshall,
nelihany, Carter of p. William, Shin.
Morgan, Portprfrld. Gnstin and Sberr,ra'
THE TARIFF.
hr. DroEngooe from the select commit.
Tee on the subject Of the Tariff, and Roads
and Canals, made the following Report.
Wa,2a Being read, was Oh motion Of Mr..