davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

To be obtained by such trng investment, ana the pay
ment all the prizes by the State OF Maryland
has rendered this Lottery extremely popular, which ha
caused great demand for the tickets and which Is dali,
increasing sales of which have been unprecedented
his combined with the popular and avorite system upor
which this lottery is drawn the "ODD and EVEN" sys
by which the purchaser of two tickets or two shares
one Odd and Even Number" is certain Of obtaining
at least prize, and may draw three.
See Mode Of Drawing, as published 6efore,J
Thereby rendering The advenure the satisfaction
certainty Of obtaining part OF the money invested bach
again, by the purchase of the number OF equally
Odd and Even Tickets, which the loss 10 be yer,
riding when compared with Other otteriesi and, will
these chances the time may be drawn any of thu
splendid of 5oooi loooo 5000; 1ooos; beside
many small prizes.
or These advantages not enjoyed BY any other Lot
cry in the United Stees
Brilliant and Superior seheme.-1 prize Of $4,000;
10 GOO; OF 500O 10 OF 1000 Is OF 500; so Of 100
100 Of So 100 OF 90 $50 Of 10 20 ooOof4 20829 prizes
| 1917 blanks, 000o Tickets.
| Being 1858 PRIZES more than BLANKS!
| or All whole Tickets, in the above Lottery, sold a
CONINE'S OFFICES, signed andthe Shares OF Ticket
counersgned, by the Commissioners appointed by tn
Governor and Council thereby rendering the State OF Mary
land bound for the payment Of all such prizes they ma
ldraw.
!, Whole Ticket S5-Half2 5o-Quarer 2S-Eighth 81
tn he had in the greatest variety of Lucky Nos. at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

COTTON MAN UFACTORY
VCoR SALE containing about 800 spndles, with full
supply OF carding engines and other machinery ior
the preparation of Cotton. Inquire of ZlBA FERRIS,
Watch Maker, corner of Market and High Sta
Wilmington LIST mo. 20, 1925. I5-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05
Confines Successful Offices,

Confines Successful Offices,
No. 80, Market st., and Agency,
2l7, Baltimore; and No. g. 8. >
Third street, Philadelphia. }
THE PRESENT
Grand State Lottery Of Maryland.
Being the 9Th scheme. examination, will be found,
comparatively, tue handsomest Scheme ever presented to
the public.
TO be drawn the 10th May, 1926, all in few hours ~
The low price of Tickets only Five Dollars; and the
Capital Prize being
SUCH A SPLENDID SUM AS
GQD.OOO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05
CONINE'S OFFICES

No 49, Market street, and first office above the Centre
Market and Agency, 2l7 Market street, door from
Third street. Philadelphia where the cash win be paid for
all prize tickets presentation.
And where the capital prize of 10000 dollars, drawn
the is February sold in Half Quarter Eghts
in addition to the splendid sums Of $4,000 S2s,o0o
10000, &c. in all amounting to upwards OF EIGHT HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS I!
"The LOTTERY INTELLIGEECER," issued at Co.
nncs Offices will contain the Official List Of the Drawing,
and will be forwarded gratis all persona who order tickets
from Cornes Oficea.
G Orders from any part of the United Sstes either by
mail (post paddy by private conveyance, enclosing the
cash. prizes i'll any lottery will NEE, with the same
prompt and punstua attention on personal application
addressed to
". c. CO.r'EN.E,
| baltimore or phiIadeIpbia
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06
S1l6l 81
VIM. MONTGOMERY,
GEORGE SPRINGER,
JAMES THOMPSON,
R0ad Commissioners,
o2-.--f4t

From me Farmers, .Mfhatie e .Hanutacmers Maga.ne
! CHEESE MAKISo.--1hc production Of cheese in
cludes the making Of rennc,, the selection of col
orng matter, the setting OF the curd, and the man
agement OF the cheese in he press
! The milk fresh drawn from the COW, is to be i'm
medately strained into he dishes, or shallow ,rouehs
II these are used. in order to promote cooling az
the surest guard against fermentation. The same
object may be obtained by frequently drawing of
the milk from the coolers and pouring it back
| again.
| What is called rennet is nothing more than the
stomach OF an animal in which the gastric Juices
are preserved by salt The application of any kind
| OF acid will cause milk to cosguIate as we'll as the
Infusion OF several plants, as ladies bed straw but
ter wort, and others. The NAV, or stomach of ru-
mina,ing animals, which admit OF obtaining he gas.
trio juice in less mixed state han those of others
and chiefly young cali that has been killed before
he digestion perfected IS almost universally preferred
g rennet When the bag is first taken from the
animal, the curd should be taken out and, alter il
Is thoroughly washed it should be entirely covered
win salt, inside and out. 1t is then put into an
earthen Jar, or other vessel for three or four days
when 1t IS taken out and hung up for two or three
days, to let the pickle drain from it, II is now re
aitsd. placed in jar, covered tight down with pa
per- pierced vi large pin, and in this state il is
lett I'LL wanted tor use. II ought TO be kept in this
way for twelve months il may however. in case
OF necessity he used few days after il has received
second sailing but il will not be SO strong as il
kept longer period Marshal gives the following
directions 10 prepare this rennet for use -
lake handful Of the leaves of the sweet briar,
and the same quantity OF the leaves of the dog rose
and the like quantity of brambe leaves boil them
~ gallon OF water, with three or four handfus OF
sat' about quarter OF an hour. Strain off the H.
quor, ana having let il stand ill perfectly COOL put il
INTO an earthen vessel, and add to it the nav pre
pared as above To this add good sound lemon,
stuck round with about quarter of an ounce Of
cioVes' which gives the an agreeable flavor
The strength of the rennet thus prepared, will ia
crease IN proportion to The length OF time during
winch the bag remains in the liquor. The quantity
to be used for The purpose Of coagulaing milk can,
therefore, only be ascerained by daily use and occu
patlon, In general, however, it may be stated, on
The average, that somewhat less than half pin, will
suffice for fifty gallons OF milk. Throughout the
whole process o! preparing and preserving rennet,
100 much attention cannot be gwen 10 cleanliness
and sweetness for if be kept too long, so as to be-
come oul or tainted, the cheese will invariably be
come affected by it, and will prove unfit for use.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

should more frequently have made our aeknowledg
ments for the several baskets OF delicious iTuits
with which he has presented Us during the season.
OF grapes alone, Mr. S. has this year successfully
cultivated sxty-eight varieties and in addition to
the bountiful supplies which he has generously fur
nished his friends, he has sold 5000 lbs OF grapes
to single purchaser the present season, OF so rich
vintage as TO bring 2s. Cd. per ID. AS for making
wine, il is we'll known that the exotic winc grapes,
although they yield with great luxurance, arc not
as sweet here as in the countries where they are
indigenous, and consequently they are not sweet
enough for wine. Mr.. S however, has been trying
an experiment by mixing the foreign grapes with
the luscious Isabella, which is much too sweet for
wine, and the probability is, that the compound will
make very rich wine.
Mr. S. sails to. morrow for England where ii is
his intention to visit all he principal nurseries. with
a view of making every valuable addition 10 the
horticultural treasures of our country.
". T. Com. .Adu. Sept so.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

conflict OF personal feeling The f,iends q T.
Calhoun are aware that they will not ard '.s :"
fore, they labor to deprive the opposition Of l..
sonal character, and attempt TO show tia, Al, r., %
ANS is unworthy OF public confidence b.,a..ta .' Ta'
selected Mr.. Clay for his Secretary of S,,,s S's &C
this appointment bears on it's face the e,id.n. a'1
corruption. If we ask for the proof Of the
ton, the answer is" You have it in the f,., NY
Clay is Secretary ol State: Mr. Clay aided ,o .l..,
Mr.. Adams MIR Adams has rewarded him ,,tLs n.y.,
the office and this is corruption And then Ad..'
and Eve, Eden and the Devil are brought in bv w,n
OF episode. The People, however, are more in,si
llgent than this course OF conduct presumes ,hem,,
be. They will reason thus MIR. Adams was ,,as
ted as Mr.. Jefferson was before him: he sppo;n,sa
his Cabinet in the constitutional manner, bv ana
With the advice and consent of the Senate. M
Clay abilities and standing his consisten, adyoc,cv
OF an American policy his situation, as represent.
Ing the growing and important interests of the We,
all pointed him out as the most proper person :,
I'LL the State Department. There is no commas,
as to the manner in which he has filled il ,ns
while the public interests are guarded and nromo
ted, shall the People be drawn into an oppos,ion =,
further the views and revenge the disappon,m,r,
oil an individual and his friends Common sens.
will give reply in the negative. There is robinc
Tor Iust opposition to stand upon the measure,
oil The Administration of Mr. Adams are those ubrh
have been sanctioned and approved by the peoplr
under the administration of his predecessor: lbs
policy which has given prosperity to the country.
IS the only policy which the people viii approve
What then is to be opposed Round what pon, is
public disappointment to be rallied? The effort 10
make the people act in unison with party ac,uat,d
only by private feelings, is absurd and will turn cut
to be aoortivr. Nat. journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06
WINES AND GRAPES.

We have before had occasion to speak Of the
FRUIT Garden and Vineyard of Mr.. William Shaw,
at The corner OF Prince and M'Dougal streets, in
'his CITY, and OF the remarkable success OF that
gentleman not only in vine dressing, bu, in bring.
ing all kinds OF fruits which will grow in this eli.
mate 10 the fullest and riches, perfection And had
y not been Tor his commands to the contrary, we
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06
A STATEMENT

Of the Road Accounts Of Mill Creek Hundred,
New Castle County, for the year 1925.
Amount OF tax laid for the support Of
Roads and Bridges on dollarage $685.
500 at as cents 10 the 100 dollars Sl343 90
Errors allowed on doarage 49,
1876 59,57
Commissions on nett sum, at eigh,
per cent 1921 l62 08
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

Nett proceeds OF tax 1871 81
Orders paid By John Clark, Collector, as folloUs.
1925. Dec. 80. To John Armstrong,
] overseer, two orders for work done
Roads by his direction, amounting 10 13 81
Jacob Whteman do. one do for do. 81 81
Joseph Wolaston do. two do. for do. 81 90
Thomas Pearson do. one do for do. 54 50
George Foot do. two do for do. 81 SO
Thomas Giffin do. one do. for do. 43 OF
Robert Tweed do. one do. for do. 1s4 $50
| William Beeson and Robert Tweed
| two do, contract for opening new
Road 200 90
Stephen Springer one do for making a
| plough, SC. I2s
Joseph Roman one do. for mendng
Road, and smith bill 33
Allen Chandler one do. for mending
Road 90
John Hannah one do for do. 90
William Baldwin one do for lime, and
smith bill IS
Lewis McCormic one do for mason work 25 90
Joseph England one do. for work done at
Bridge AZ 90
James Tweed two DO. for bill, Of expen-
ses o6
John Robinson one do for do. 81
Harmon 6 Heald one do. for surveying IS
John Walker one do. for arrearages Of 1924 10 27
Peter Mason one do. for do. is 81
Amer Baily do for do 27 81
Robert Walker one do. Tor do. Q so
Moses Montgomery one do, for do. 4 70
James Thompson one do. for money bor-
rowed 200 IS
William Baldwin one do. for Commits
sions 10 90
william Montgomery one do for do. 10 90
George Springer ore do for do 10 90
Balance in the hands Of Collector. at set
uement, Sept. 18th, 1926, 10 SO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

- numerous meeting Of the citiz.ns of New
ak, N. j., resoluiions were adopted, approving n
me course adopted by the Administration ard Of the
administration ticket formed at the late Convention
al Trenton; and denouDcing, in strong terms, the
opposition which has been rsis.d in and out Of Con-
gress, 10 !he measures ef the Adnpstratlcn.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

OuRA. SaiihCt dulilIl
William Palmer
Michael peacan
Joseph Pears
John Pierce
John X. pearce
James Pierson
Patrick Pierce 9
hary Pennington
R
j. Robb
Elizabeth Robinson
Lydia i.swson
Thomas itoyston
Pearson Reading
Maria Robinson
Iohn Rudolph
Thomas W. Robinson
Jacob Rlch-tien
Catherine Robinson
William ltobesCn
James liltcIle 2
William Robinson
james Rock
Ebenezer Robinson
Edward Robson
Jonathan Richardson
William G., Roberts
Sarah Robson
Enoch Rhonnels
James ID Rivers
William Richards
Joseph Roney
Margaret Rudolph
Thomas Rogers
8
Sarah Smith ?
James Simpson
John Smilhson ,
Ferdinand F.. Simons
Capt. Samuel Stewart
Mary Sturgis
Mary Sullivan
James Surdon Esq. ?
Mr.. Saith
Joseph Stout
Ann Stradley
Sarah Ann Sheree
John Stiiham
Joseph Stoney
William Shcrer
Anthony Smith
Edward Scanlon
Elizabeth G.. Saunders
Elizabeth Souter
George Smith
Joel Swayne
Perry Sheward
Charlotte Spencer
Robert Shipley
Mrs. S. Steinbergcr
William r. Smith
Thomas Stephens
II
iohn Trippe (Currief)
Margaret Thomson
John h. rwadell
Charles TwRtlell
Daniel Toy
Isaac Taylor
Robert Trimmings
Jesse Taylor
David Turner
Daniel II. Thompson
Henrietta NJ. Thomas
Joshua Todd
Catherine Thompson
Lieut. S. Tuttle
James B. Thomas
Adam Turnbull
Daniel Treyer
Y
John G. Vance
Sarah Yeazey
William p. Veach
"
Amos Warrick
Samuel Willeby 9
John Williamson
Ezekiel Wilson .
Stow & Whitlear
Mason Wal,en
John Wright
Emily Wilson
Snsan Wools,on
Wilmington, Del.
Ann Wood
Elizabeth Wilson
Henry Whiting
William Wright
Isaac Wiltbank
Rachel Worthington
Jane Walker
Lydia Walter
Sarah Warner
benjamin Webb
Eliza Walters
henjamin Walker
'erem al Woois,on
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

SlRnnah M BALDWIN
Joseph Burton
William Boyd 2
,arrct Brandt
Samuel Bowyez
John Burne
John Balance 2
Mrs. Margaret Boyd 2
John Burnett
John Burton
Catherine Black
William Boyd Jun'r,
John B. Baynes
Moses Bullock
Jacob Bowman
Hannah Bullick.
John Bell
William Chandler
aIary Carpenter
Mr.. Galley
hlargrate Campbell
Mary Clark
Miss Alless Cochrane
David Choat
Archibald Croxon
Mrs. ID. c. Claypoule
Harriet Corsey
John Cloud
John Clark
Eliza Cooper
Ann Chandler
Rich Carter
Joshua Comb
EloIz Chadin
u
Andrew Derer
Peter Dixon
William 9. Dorsey
Sarah Dickcnson Q
Robert |. Ducket
Joseph Dutton
iienry ID. Dietrick
phelix Dcvi,n
James Del2plane
Attire q Davis
Joln Dorat
Thomas Dickson
Till Derry
E.
William ri. Eubanks
Martin Erskin
Naomi Erwin
Lieut. David Easton
Robert Eakin .
Joseph Easburn
Mary Eaton
r
James Frazer
John Frasher
John Frera
Jacob Fisler
Capt. Fopless
Elizabeth Vance Frazer
Mary Ann Finn
G.
Lydia Grave
Daniel Gullaa
Martha Goodwin
William Gibbons g
James Green
Joseph Garnet
Mary Gsrretsor
Jane Given
Susan Grasel
John P. Gillis
3. q.
II
William Hall
Davis Hampton :
Leavin Holl
Harris & Young
Catherine Hughes
MRS. Hughes
Joshua iiumphreville
Alexander Hans 3
Margaret Herdman
Mrs. l.. Harris
Mary Hardwood
John Harris
Abraham Hilton
Mary Lyett
Joseph Holienly
William Husbands
Jeremiah Harmon
Seorge Hayes
Ellen Han
Joseph Hayes
James Holt
James Holiday
Thomas Hyde
Ann Hayes
Isaac Hearing
Amour Hollingsworth
Thomas fiye,t
Richard Handy
Mary q Head
Peter lIasson
Stephen Hayes
George N. Haslet 3
5. & G. Hatton
Letitia Hartley
Capt. Nathan Haywood,
J
Ann Johnson
Francis Jones
Sarah Justice
Sarah Jones
Mathew Judd
Mary Jones 3
Edward Jones
William Jackson
Mary Ann Jones
Charity Jefferls
Rcbecca Justice
David Johnson
X
Walter Karney
Sarah Kenatly
William Kirk
David Kenedy
Robert ksir :.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

Nett proceeds OF ta1 1871 81
Orders paid By John Clark, Collector, as follo,Ds.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06

The following extract from the Cincinnati Mercantile
Daily Advertiser while it the result Of the late
election in Illinois unfavorabc 10 MIR Cook, shows the
failure of that gentleman to attributed 10 any dis
crepances of opinion between him and his constituents
the subject of general politics, but is entirely reerabe
to misrepresentation and MISUNDERSTANDING on points OF
local policy, and 10 the indefagable efforts made by his
opponent obtain the suffrage Of the citizens. The fact
that the county Of Gaatin where the suboined letter IS
Dated Of the strongest Jackson counties in the State
should have given majority of votes in favor OF Mr.
Cook is sufficient evidence that he was not defeated in
consequence of his vote on the Presidential election
Nnf J,,rnn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Wilmington, De-!
SEPTEMBER 30ih, 1896.
~ Persons applying for letters this list will please eaj
they are advertised
A I
Rachel Anderson Giles Ieamson
Jane Alderlice Felix Lloyd
William Armstrong Margaret Leidy
Jacob Ates Ambrose Laficriy
Bua Almun Frederick Leonard
Robert Addss Samuel Love
Mr. Addison Anthony G. Lain 2
Lewis Aston John Lenderman
Alexander Anderson George Laforge
Daniel Latery
George Barran Capt. James Lee
Asaef A1n sigy ss;;sv Samuel Lexington
Maria Van }urkalow Thomas Morgan
William Baynon Margaret Morton
Mary Beek3 John Moran 2
Peter Bouchard Elizabeth Magee
Nmrod Darnick Jacob More
Jacob Brown James Mehaffy 2
Henry Bailey Hannah Mullongh
William Bracken Oliver Marston
Capt Jacob Bdde Jane Mo,hersl
Ruth BoAsell James Morgan
Matilda l,arckley IouiLa Mount
James Bailey Hugh Magoyran
Sarah Brooks 2 Bernard Martin
Hannah NJ Baldwin Sarah Morgan
Joseph Burton .,6
William Boyd 2 Mary A. McMnrpby .
1arrct Brandt James Mcdonald
Samuel Bowyel James McGlenen
John Burne George Mccullough
John Balance 2 Sarah McClease
Mrs. Margaret Boyd2 Thomas Mcconnell
John Burnett Robert McMillen
John Burton john McComb
Catherine Black Harriet Mckim
William Boyd Jun'r Mary McCulley
John b. Baynes Mary McDanoid
Moses Bullock "
Jacob Bowman Patience Norris
Hannah Bullck Deborah North
John Bell Rebecea Nixon
William Chandler Jonas OldReld
hary CARPENTER Daniel O'Brien
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-29

United States bill 10 suspend the writ OF abeas Cor
pus-ani that he had introduced another bill defining
treason by law, and naming nine specific acts as con
shutting treason, while the Constitution had specified,
tico acts only as constituting treason.
Having gone through with these specific CHARGES
Mr. Archer proceeded 10 PROFOUND certain interroca
tories implying other derectons of political PRINCIPLES
and duty Among The questions propoundcd were
irst' did not Mr. Giles, by implications exut at tIo
defeat oil Cen Hall? Has he not advocated De Win
Clinton for the Presidency, Did he not vote for tho
Cumberland Road? Had he avowed his sentiments in
regard 10 Cen Jackson? These n,errorato,;es wore
sdcceeded by numerous comments and Illustrations in
inc oc''ery OF which lie occupied about two hours
"'F' Archer having concluded Mr. Giles being ,nucb
aihccd was invited into the church and having taken
s'aoa a, The desk, proceeded al ccnsdc-ot,r Ic,~,h
10 answer n detail the charges and the intcrroratorcs
r. Giles spoke upwards of three hours rivin~ = mi.
mute history of all the political transactions in WHICH
he has ever been en- aged
we S'0nid be very much pleased 10 see a report of
c made on both slcs, but do not expect to
DC Sracd' as we understand no stenog.apler ooud
DC procured TO take down the sneecles IF ,vo .,o
not mistaken IT will require all the cloqucnce ncenu;-
~ and dcxterity for which Mr. Giles is 50 DISTINGUISHED
10 satisfy the people that lie has not cisrerarded the
right OF instruction, ana violated The Constitution whist
acting as Senator of the United States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-29
IN TIRGLNT4

IN bJRCii.NL4.
/. From Washington by Alexandra. Occoc,,,,
Dumlries, Aqnia, Stafford C. H. Falmouth Frederclss
burg, Viceboro', Bowling Green White (,bimnies
Hanover II. and Alerryoaks 10 Richmond evcrv dsv
- miles. The contractor may convey the mail be-
tween Washington and the wharf ON Potomac crces in
steam boat during the period that steam boats run:
when they do not run, the rnsil is be carried every
day by land; The main mail carried in steam boats
mails arc TO be delivered daily at Alexandra; and ma
- 10 be carried three times week from thence by land
. 10 Fredericksburg.
Leave Washington at IN and arrive al Frcdcriclls-
burg nv m next day, and al Richmond biz ,, ~,
Leave Richmond every day at u, and arrive al
| Fredericksburg BY 1 y Ba.
Lcavo Fredericksburg at - p m and arrive at Wash.
iug ton tic next morning by 6 O'Clock.
The land mali during boat season is 10 eayn
Alex andria every Monday, Wednesday, and FRIDAY at
u M arrive at Fredericksburg on TUESDAY 'Ffur.dav
and Saturday, by u II IN.
Leave fredericksburg every Tuesday TIIurs,y and
Saturday by = and arrive ut Alexandra tho next
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by -. nom
? From Richmond, by Manchester. to Peiersl,rg
every day IS miles The mail pass by The ferry
provided Manchester is accommodated with daily
mail.
Leave Richmond every day at p m and arrive At
Leave Petersburg every day at 2 p D. an arrive al
Richmond bv midnight.
O. From Petersburg by f}llups Goodginsvil'c IIar-
risvilc rc1cyas GholsouYillc larrison's Store and
Monroe, To Warren;on II. G. every day. 81 miles The
mail may go by Brunswick h. instead Of plsony lie
AID the proposer, should state the difference PRICE Il
any. between the two routes.
Leave Petersburg every day al p n, and arrive at
WarIenton the next day by pm.
Leave Warrcu'on every day at I n ~ and arrive at
Petersburg the next day by pm.
L. From Washington City, by Georgetown, Jackson
vile. Drancsviie, Lccsburg Waterford ulIIsboro',
Keys Ferry, Charestown. MiIdIeway, and Leetown, TO
MarliusbnrC n week, &c miles.
Leave Washington every Monday at p7g and arrive
at Martinsburg Wednesday by I n ut
Leave Martinshurg every Wednesday, at y N and
arrive AT w ashiagou on Friday by 0 n IT,
D. From BooDsborc', Md. by Sharpsburr, Md and
ShcPherdstowD, Martinsburg, GorarJsown Doaksville
Mill Creek, and Whitehall, to Winchester, three time,
a week, ~ miles.
Leave Boonsboro', every Sunday, Tuesday, an,
Thursday, at It NJ, aud arrived at Winchester bv
y N.
Leave Winchester every Monday, "Wednesday, an,
Friday, at and arrive At Boousboro' BY : p ~
J wcck. &c miles.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-29

vir'u" ola deed e trust, executed Subscribers
E% by John Jennings and duly recorded the clerk :
oce q" Hooch'ahh county,, shall, the 20h day Of No
Nemcr next at toochaud house. proceed To sell for
CASH the Tract of Land conveyed Ivy deed or so much
ihrT" as VIII satisfy debt due to Nicholas J. Pou,r
y Co together with the costs of executing carrying this
deed i9 ELECT; This land lies in the county Goocan
upon The three chopped road and adjoining te lands OF
M irice aud others. Such title vested in the sub
scribe" by the decd aforesaid will conveyed 20 the pur-
chaser.
+. W. PEASANTS, Trustee
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-29

.Icssrs .1rcter md GHes--On Thursday last VIC
understand the people Of Petersburg barangued
by Mcssrs Archer and Giles, who opponents for
scat in the next Congress, and WHO have been visiting
te Court houses Of the District for The purpose Of adj
dressing the freebolders The contest at Petersburg
and animated, and doubtless highly interest
ing TO the numerous auditory who were present. Mr..
Archer spoke at length, acdging certain charges
against the political life Of Mr.. Giles The Peters
burg Republican says The charges we're three in
number, viz. that he denied tic right Of Instruction
ns be bad in effect, violated the Constitution Of tic
lied States ~ ntrot"si's irtO Tire senate of Csc