davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31
~ kB -- ~ II o u
JOHN q 40 ANS.
tpralie No 81

AZ ACT mak,ng further appropriation Tor
eomnensttion and mileage 10 tie uirmbers
81 tn Senate aud House Of ltrpfeseiIgs
fives
Be II e.aci.d by The Stnrie and Houss ot
Representations ofhs Uitcd Haies Of n
p,sr'ca IN Congress assembled, That liIe
Suu OF one hundred and dhS IN 'usaud
dollars he, aud h. sane Is hereby, applo-
pfiated. f,r the compensation and mileage,
gfsnted hs Law 10 IN. niembers at ihe Sc
prieaud II ,ose Of Representative, and
d., gates 81 r'trilo ~. and tat tia s'ue
b. pad al If any mon', ~ the Treasury
no lifJ ti>e mp hprlaird.
APpaovEp-- M, Is, 1876.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31
50 AuyIIa0.Ax.IY
Laws ~ xAfuNfvFp sTAr1s. rAssEp AT
xas s4RsT SESSION on fAs NM.
YEASTn CuSsRFts-


xEaSTH ouNsREts-
fpuHLrt Ne. ~.
An Ac9 Ia sulharazr 4 Subscription tof
stock IN The par Of ihe tniied static, j.
the f.psis,tile aud Portland { ahai Cohi-
paue,
BE u enacted bp fhe Sadte aud HoNss q
R,pT, - aiui,reS o. The Unf,d Suites " II
ultlsua ~ CoaggtSs asstmbtcd, That ibe
Se,reiai ) of The l'rssnfy be, aud n' here
D., Is. sx1horiz,d ard dirrctsd 10 -abset1he
f,r. es purchase, 81 the pame, h for tn
Use al The Inilrd siafrs, MI rSe'ssifhg
oae lhptiss nd slarss. u tie capital stock
ftht I.a1as, lie aud Portland tanal to -.
pany. ard les pa, los ths sans. Al such
times. aud IA s,'eh proportions. as f'ay he
reauued ol, and paid by Other stockhalis
e uf SAID tompsas, eai 1T any fnsney
W. The Treas ~ not utherni1, atpfoprlt-
tel Prouidf9. said shares can hr proeur-
for su5u not exceeding one hundred
dalars each.
SEC. 3. .2pd b. IL further enacted fhst
the Secretary of The Treasury shall vote
ior President ADD directors of said Com.
lazy. sccor ding To surn number of shdrrs
aud sh ~ receive, Bpan tnr sad took, the
proportion of thu tolls Which shalI, fro IA
q NJ IN time, h. due ln The Uuited STATES,
e. tie sharrs afptrsalh.
AFfRoVEp Va, IS l9s6.
JpHN q ANS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31
IMPORTANT FROM LAGuAYRA,

BALrIMoRE, August GIVE learn by
the schr. Alisanna, arrived here last eve
ming, in Ii days from Lagu,yra, that bust
NESS Was completely al slaod,and nothing
hut the necessarirs of life would srlI. Gen
eral PEI was at Valencia with eight 81
trn thousand men, and the streets "I Can
accaS aud Lagnayra were daily lsttralIed
10 add In his army. General Brrnndt2
was at Cumana, wlth an rqu'i army, It
oppus. the movements al General Paez
A British frisalr WAS lying IN Lagnatra It
protect the British melchants IN case o
need.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31

TURKEY was reported that Con
stantiunple was IN FLhMEs, On me gain
June but the Parts Eloilr, OF the 18Th Ja-
". questions the truth of The report.
The Janizarirs in several Of the Turkish
towns had refused to.sub lit t" the decree
for the abolshnen, Of theii order, aad HE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31

DOMESTIC.
We are oappy to he able 10 say, tina, the
oftpe story Of d.. YouNG'- having killed
person in Kentucky, ,ei,es 10 room To
doubt that II IL untrue. II came 10 ~ in
m imposing shape, and such az lnsilird Us
pohlIratlon. We are rtioicrd in having u
in our power IL rnfrart It, az bring RI
MOI, believed in Kentucky for day, bat
which, the day following VAS contradirl-
I'd. Nat INT
Mr.. ID. s. Garland, tnmmi 'sioner, ha 5
nadr svlslt Of rec0nn0tSsnnct Ia the pub
lie works WEST If tin Alirghany. He is
,.ld Ia have rxprrssrd hnu-plf hishiy ~
favor of continuing tn" present trrnplk p
from tn,lngtno rs kauawha FalIs.1 on
l. Ch1rlt4toHn. and gym 10 IN, Kcn.urk,
Ine-he estimates the cpst per mule, AT
not exceeding $500 and think, that thr
"a. operation of the Virginia Legislature
may be easily secured by prope, irprcsea-
lations. "" trust that tue effort may be
nladc, and that 1t nav succeed.
-a&ee-
The Executive t"encll"f y. Carolinn
bas appointed Nr. w. T. han9nm IA DIS
fiognlSled member "t 'orgrrssl u i'll the
,ac1nry "n the b"nch,occasiooedh ny JUG.
Nash's resignation.
4 frw OF the citizens of two counties
nave pt''0ai'o 'he 'o''ih"f ahd t"nh'll
~ ~ - !" ny d" r'o"'' ~ VI "fd'f 4"
Pr'Nf"' P' ''l''s W 'N'r' KIM rom DE-
my 'NP"r''h rom III" STATE during thr
Pifsen, dna 'ps,,ng SEASONS. NJ ha.
.f'Eh N'I's''' "'oS' ''''' ,hr power ~ lay-
,oS an 'u'o"' =" : vested N onSf'as' n
ln"e- anu h"I''''r' in't " me appr'hrn-
''h STARE, ' Sa"U'o take pace IN" m"a-
sue Nen'1 ~ unnecessary ia the tanners
N"nla hnl nf'fr market al nome thdn
'hty conin SEEK Hof"ai' Ehqr.
"@s~-
PRorInENcE. II. H. Aug To United
town received 1Hd exclamation last
week ot NJ h"ias h'hhle' ~ President
ni TN onfed STATES Eank' assisted by
Two nI the olhrer' OF tnr u. Ntde Bank,
VINO At'oinpanlro hl'n' Ihe Ifeslh'ht
Is On tuor ol ih'eSlls "hon' ahd VIII N.siI,
III course, an IN" 'brancnes throughout me
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31

HaYTI.-Hr. Phinras Nixon, Jr. WI"
went OFT % Haytl, viii the emigr"als srni
there by the Soerty of Frlrnds, tn ms
Slate, add whose embarkatien from Beau
fort, was mentioned IN The Register OF tli''
s0th Nav last passed through the Ci,y >
f5.w Days since. on his return home. hr'
Nixon iafnrlnp us, that before liz len Hay
Il, the = grants were comfortably se'iifn'
and very generally satisfied tho whole
of them ha,ing gone ito the country 10
live. fRgieigh ReptSirr, .4Hg Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31

The CharlrstoWn Western 3" Vlrginian" NJ
the 10Th Inst. states that John and VI.
kncade, charged with burong the GauIy
B,idge, had hrrn sent on Tor further trial.
Ahont 80 witnesses were rXamlned on the
part Of the prosecution aud NEARLY day =
devoted /, the rxamin itIon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-31
DOMESTIC.

ipPRoYFn-Nas Is. 18lB
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
THE FARMER.
II appears from the following extract of a

II appears from the following extract Of a
letter from DR.. Shence. which is published
in a late American Farmer, that destruc-
tive disease prevails among the horses IN
MARYLAND, the effect of which is much bet
ter understood than its Character
81 have not time, or would plague you
with an account Of distemper which tear
will destroy all our horses. Briefly, tneir
tongues are so dreadfully liberated, that the
power TO manage their food is entirely lost
The appetite is good, the respiration natu-
raj, the head free from disease, and indeed,
with the acception of costiveness, there is
no symptoms Of disease independently Of the
tongue. Of this member, the whole pap'lla-
ry surface on the outer half, has sloughed to
the depth ofmore than one eighth ofsn inch,
within 8 days from the beginning OF the at
tack. Ifis is in your power directly, or thro'
your intelligent correspondents, to give me
counsel OH this mattar, shall be particular
ly obliged. You can conceive Of the import
ance Of this disease, when tell you that
our carriage and riding horses and three OF
the work horses, are already affected"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
JMnar Observations.
HENRY HEALD,

JJos onened His ACADEMY, At his resldencc, III
french street, two doors below Third street.
where will be taught the different branches OF
nractical Mathematics; the method Of taking and
working Lunar Obserpaiiuas; with the uses and
adjustment Of all the instruments used III the
branches taught.
Should sufficient encouragement be given to
afford 1t, a small photographic and Printing Press
will be attached to the Institution, by which the
pupils may be exercised in compositions perspec-
tive and other drawings things, essential to the
practical Scholar.
Pupils from distance will be accommodated
with boarding at Two Dollars per week.
Sent. d, 1926. ST..
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
Soap and Candle Mandatory.

form the public, that the establishment hereto
fore conducted by Mms Ray, ESQ, together
with the accounts connected with the business
of that establishment from the first of January,
1926, have passed into his hands; and that he
will continue the business in all its branches, at
the Old .SMnd, corner Of ratnall and Quren-strs.
near the Friend Meeting House, where he will
manufacture, and furnish IT Philadelphia prices.
.Muid and Dim C.iNDLES, Fulier'S, Ieiiow and
Bro,ca soar, Of the best quality.
ENOCI ROBERTS.
N. B. The highest price given for Tallow,
Butchers Fat, and Fat Of every description.
4 Wilmington, Nov 16, 1926. Som
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
YOUNG LADIES
BOARDING SCHOOL,
No. l19, Marhet Street, Wilmington.

At this Seminary, which is now open for the
reception Of pupils, all the useful, and most Of
the ornamental branches of education are taught
with unremirted diligence; and every attention
paid to the health, manners, and morals of the
young ladies'.
The terms Of board and tuition, per quarter
$50, paid in advance.-Extra charges for music,
and other ornamental branches.
w. SHERER.
References. E. w. Gilbert, Hon. Willard
Hall, Hon. Louis MLane, Wilmington.-Rev.
DR.. Wilson, Rev. DR.. Janeway, Mr.. William
Janvier, merchant, James Thompson, Esq. Pro-
fessor of Languages, University ii Pa. Phila
Wilmington, Nov, I'd, 182H g.,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
SCHEME.
1870 Prizes.
23100 Blanks.
2422O Tickets at 81 SO.

ii4-.U licketS at hl oU.
In this scheme, composed Of 60 numbers hy
teynars combination, with eight drawn ballots,
there will be Sc prizes with 3 of the drawn num-
bers on each; l456, each with two of the drawn
numbers on; and l0,608, each with one of the
drawn Numbers on; and 22,100 tickets without
either of the drawn numbers on, being blanks
To determine the fate of the 34,220 tickets
the 90 numbers, from to 90 inclusive, will be
placed in wheel on the day of drawing, and
eight Of them be drawn out: and that ticket
having on it the lst, I'd and Sd drawn numbers,
as combination, will be entitled to the prize of
$4,000
That having on it the 4th, sth, and 9th, to
1000
That having omit, the 9th, 9TH, and sth, to
1874
Those S having on them the 4th, 5th and 7th
4th, 5th and 9th; 4th, 9th and 9TH; 4th, 9th and
9Th; 4th, 9TH and 9th, each 1000
Those 10 having on them, the Sd, 4th and 9Th,
Sd, 5th and 9th; Sd, 5th and 9TH; Sd, 5th, and
Sth Sd, 9th and Sth; Sd, 9TH and 8th 5th, 9th
and 7th; 5th, 9th and 9th; 5th, 9TH and 9th, each
400
All Others with three ofthe drawn numbers on
them, being So, each 100
Those 81 tickets having two ofthe drawn mum.
bers ON them, and those . the Ath and 5th, each
| sc
Those 104 tickets, having two of the drawr
numbers on them, and those two the 5th and 6tl
or the 9TH and Sth, each II
All others with two of the drawn numbers OF
them, being 1900, each
: And all tickets having any one of the draw
, numbers on them, being 1o,608, each
No ticket which shall have drawn prize u
superior denomination can be entitled to an info
: rior prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing
and subject to the usual deduction of fifteen pc
cent.
. YATES & MTNTYRF, Managers
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
FOR SALE,

A good two story frame house and lot, situate
on Broad street, between ratnal and Orange sts.
The House is new, and convenient.-The lot on
which it stand is 18 feet wide and 6S feet deep;
furnishing sufficient room for vegetable garden.
There is also pump and excellent water oppo-
site the door.
The above property is offered at private sale,
but if not sold before Saturday the Esd of De-
cember next,it will on that day be put up and sold
at public sale, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Enquire Of JAMES KITCIlIN,
On the premises.
Wilmington, Nov. Cd, 1876. 6--4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
Lancaster, Penn. Nov. %.


The following method of practice and re-
cipc for the cure of the prevailing disease "a
mong horses, called sore mouth, was OBJ
eained from Mr. Tomlinson, one OF the pro-
prietors of the Western Mail stages, on his
return from visiting the sick horses. in the
line, and / am authorized to say, will, it
strictly attended to, succeed in curing nine
ty-nine cases out of 100: by publishing it yoa
will oblige M.
RECIPE.-On the commencement OF the
disease, bleed moderately. If the blood af-
ter cooling, appears to have much buff on it.
repeat the bleeding; give pint OF castor
oil; if it does not operate in 16 hours, give
two thirds of pint. Nitre may be given at
the rate of2 OF. day, or salts 2 or times
a week, a quarter of pound at time -
these may be given in thin mush, or rather
slop of bran, it being the best food for the an
imal while diseased.
Take half pint Of honey, one table spoon
full OF horax, and one quart of strong sage
tea, mix them well together; then take a
stick and tie soft rag to the end of it; dip
it into the mixture and wash the tongue,
gums and mouth; the more frequently, the
better, at least every two hours. Sweet milk
in the tea will do no harm, or a little may
occasionally be put in with good effect; be
particular in keeping the mouth Glenn and
nursing the horse with care. The pulse
and appearance of the blood must govern
as to the necessity of bleeding more than
once.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
JOHN SEBO,
CABINET & SOFA MAKER,
r of Broad and Market streets,


WIIMISoros, (Dcl.)
Respectfully Informs his friends and the public
that he carries ON the above business in all its va
rious branches
As he is determined to employ only the first
rate workmen, ard make use OF the best mate
rials, he has no doubt Of giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their custom.
Heintends keeping a stock ofrcady made FUR.
NITURE on hand, with which the public can be
supplied at any time.
n b. ]. S. would also inform the public, that
he has procured an elegant HEARSE, with the
necessary equipments, such AS are used in Phila-
delphis.
Sept 81. At.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14

Light, dark, plain, and silk s; cotton umbrel-
fancy calicocs las-parasols
and ginghams 1913 and 6-4 plain and
Blk, white and colour figured book muslins
ed mantuas lutestrings Do 10 Jaconets
Lcvantnes, sarscncts, DO do Null do
and Florences s Do do Cambria
Black, and Coloured Plain and figured Swiss
Gros de Naples plain do
striped and figured Russian, imitation and
Canton, Nankin and l.; Porter sheetings
Italian Grapes Black and coored bonn
A., ga, and 8-4 crapef bazets and bonba-
and silk shawls, assd : zines
colours Irish linens and sheet
Fancy hdkfs & shawls ings
cotton shawls Blue and yellow Nan
Silk, cotton and worst s kecns
ed hose and half hose Linen, cambric, Mad
Valencia, silk & Mar rass, flag and bandana
sclles vcstings bdkfs
Silk, hoskin, kid, bea- Satin, mantua and gal
yer, and York tan : loon ribbons
gloves
F!orcntines, cotton cassimer, ycgonia do, drill
ings, bcngas, ptngees, plain chintz, dimities,
Jeans, combs, tapes, buttons, cotton cords, &c,
3,c-with very general assortment Of
Domestic Cotton Goods.
=. They have been appointed agents for the
SCOTT"S CELEBRATED
FANACEA.
A constant supply ofwhich will be for sale at
Uiie D0Rar per Bottie.
WIN. p. RICHARDS,
JESSE P. RICHARDS.
| 9th mo. 10, 28-tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
From Memoirs cfthe ~ York Board Of -fgricuh
ftFe.
ON THE USE OF LIME IN AGRlC ULTURE.

ON lHE USE OF LIME IN AGhlC III Cht,'
]. Buel, Esq.-In answer to your queries a
bout the use Of lime, have to inform you that
until within the last two or three years, it WAS
but little used as manure in this neighborhood;
II is now used, and on all soils some farmers put
en- from 80 to forty bushels per acre, and in two
or three years afterwards about the same quant-
ty; the general opinion is here. that it operates
on corn and clover the soonest. II is put on the
land in different ways here; but generally the
Land is first ploughed, and the lime is hauled out
of the kiln before it has Stacked, and put on in
about one bushcl in heap. and as soon as it IS
SACKED spread Immediately, and narrowed twice
over and then ploughed in; and in dry weather
it often happens that We have to haul water TO
slackit Others have the ground all ready for
seeding, and haul the lime anu put it the
same way, and soon as Stacked, spread it and
harrow it twice over, and then sow the seed and
harrow 1t twice over again, which mixes it very
WE'LL and keeps it near the surface of the ground;
this method think best; both the above meth
DDS are here used. have had put on my lands
this season between serenteen and eighteen htou-
rand bushels oflme, and have not put OH less than
aixty or seventy bushels per acre, nor more than
one hundred. I have no hesitation in say ing
that have experienced SO per centum benefit
in corn and grass; in our wheat crops cannot So
we'll judge the benefit, not having lined my land
more than two years past, but have not the
least doubt but shall be amply repaid for all the
cost and trouble Of the lime. Our lands here are
nearly all limestone land and Of good quality,
and will bear more lime than land ofa poorer
quality; but it is the general opinion tl.at the
poorest soils agree best with lime, and receive
the most benefit from it, and no doubt il is the
case. Some are of the opinion that limestone
land is not much benefited by lime, particularly
for wheat crops, though that is not my opinions
and should be spared few years, i shall be
better able to judge, as have for these last two
years been lining my land on toierable large
scale; and have not the least doubt but I shal
be fully recempensed for ii, both in my whea
crops and other grain; in corn We have alread,
experienced the profit.
remain, dear sir,
Very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
CYRUS JACOBS.
Spring Grore Forge, Nor. 8, 1924.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
New Publications.

Just publ.s ami tor sale at !. SCOTT'S
Book and Hat Store, No. 95 Market street,
The ATLANTIC Souvenirs; a Christmas and
New Yeas present, for 1927, embellished with
nine elegant cngravings. together with a Pre-
sentation Plate, and an engraved cover.
Nov. 8, 1926.
WOODSTOCK, BY the author of Waverly. 20
Vols.
Moore's Life of Sheridan.
"The Last of the Mohcans,''--a novel in
volumes, by the author Of "fhe Pioneers &c
&c. "Jack Halyard, the Sailor Roy; or the vir
tuous Family. This little volume is particularly
adapted to the use of children, and is, perhaps
one of the best of the kind that has ever been
fered to the public.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
". M'Neal & Son,
Wholesale and Retail, at their Cheap
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Store,
No. 90 & 100,
Market street, Wilmington,

Market-Strccl, wilmington,
AN extensive assortment Of Mems, Women's
Misses, Boys and Children's Leather and Mo-
rocco Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' Silk, Valencia, Kid, Everlasting, and
Prunella Slippers, made in the most fashionable
style, of the best materials, and by choice work.
men.
Coarse Water Proof Boots,
Shoes and Lace Boots. suitable for the coun-
try market, will be furnished
remarkably low.
A large assortment ofI.adies', Mems and Chill
dren's Eastern and Philadelphia made Morocco
and Kid Shoes
Orders supplied on the most libcrable terms,
for cash or acceptanccs.
N.B An assortment of Travelling and Hair
Trunks.
V. M'NEAL & SON take this opportunity to
request all persons who have been indebted to
them, on note or book account for more than one
year, to make immediate payment, AS no further
Indulgence will be given.
Wilmington, Aug IL. AZ
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the Es,ai, s0 hundred, y
LAWS, deceased, late of fPencadcr nur, mike im-
Castle County, Del. are requested to ',l eja'n,
mediate settlement, and those having Cd 70 PIE
yainst said Estate, are likewise reque''-
sent them legally attest. d. 70 toours. .adAf"
ROB'T: hif'D1' -,--xNt
se, fSor, Nor . fS.f sn
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
J.. 4. COHEN, Ju. s. BROTHERS.
Delaware State Lottery,
FIFTH CLASS,

FIFTH CLASS,
yor the bcnciit of Newark College, Middletown
.AcadenlY, and Emmanuel Church.
% Va i.of'egy.-S draun Bcilots.
TO be drawn on the Sd day Of January, 1927,
at Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
II, y o. 81, Market Street,

.7t Y 0. ST, N70rket- NreeE,
(Thc stand recently occupied by VIM. d. Tom
linson, three doOrs aJore tie Farmers Bank,
and have now on hand general assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
laid in at the present auction rates, which will
admit of their selling them at the most reduced
prices.
Among their stock are:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
Il Evcn) at
UDssfMLtS
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFIe

M, III, AMrket-Si., baltimore:
Where both the great Capital Prizes OF ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, were OBJ
tancd in the late Grand State Lotteries, and
where the Highest Capitai sold in the last Grand
State Lottery Was obtained, and wherc more Cap
iai Prizes hare Jeea sold than al any other Office
IN .imer,ca.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
THIRD CLASS OF THE
Grand State Lottery of Virginia,

the Whole in one t;y--The drawing will take
place in tho City of Richmond,
On the Oath Of January.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14

witness otnai beaat Fight; that DC cordwalaer
The learned counsellor was soon completely non
pulsed.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14

a good Pickle for Beef and Pork, called Mc
"Kmckerbocker Pickle. ."-Thc following recipe
for making pickle for beef and pork is strongly
recommended to the adoption of those who PIC
kle beef and pork for family use. Persons in the
trade who will adopt it will find ready sale.
It has been used by many families and always ap-
proved. We do not hesitate to assert that there
is no pickle muse to be compared with it. Could
this receipt be generally adopted, our picked
beef and pork would have certain preference in
foreign markets.
Take gallons water,
lbs. salt, coarse and fine mixed,
5 lbs, brown sugar,
o. salt petre,
l OF. pearl ash,
gallon molasses.
In making a larger or smaller quantity o
pickle, the above proportions are to be observed
Boil and skim these ingredients we'll, and wheI
cold, put them over the beef or pork.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
HIGHEST PRIZE:
100000 Dollars.

4U,UO !lckctS,
I-.J,The whole PAYABLE in CASII-as usual at
COHEN'S OFFICES.
Price Of Tickets.
Tickets 3 % Quarters, IS
lIal>cs, ! so Eighths, 373
Orders from any part OF the United States or
territories, either by mail, pos; paid, or private
conveyance, enclosing the cash or prize tickets
nany Of the lotteries, wllmcet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if Oh personal appli-
cation.
.3d,ircsS 10
!. |. COHEN, in. s. BROTHERS.
rJCOHENS' "GQ.ette and Lottery Register"
will be Published Immediately after the drawing,
and will contain the official list Of the Prizes;
it will be forwarded gratis to all who purchase
their Tickets at ConENs' OFFICE, and who signify
their wish to receive it.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
HIGHEST PRIZE,
Itces,ty Thousand Dollars!
\ BRILLIANT SCHEME.

1868 Prizes amountingto sii4'ooo
s.".Not one Blank 10 a Prize!
UTThe whole of the Prizes payable IN CASH,
which, as rsrAL, at COHENS' OFFICE, can
be hadt The moment they are drdun
Price of Tickets.
Jpzok Ticket. S. 90 Quarter do.... 81 IS
LaiJ1io. ..........2 50 Eighth do... .........65
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14

A nice MISUNDERSTANDING the last Assizes for
Somersetshire, witness, in his examination in
chief, described himself as shoemaker. On
being cross-examined, as to the nature of his oc-
cupation, he replied that he was a blacksmith
s'How is this, Sir" said the counsel, "did you
not tell US that you were a shoemaker" 81
knaw did, Eur" replied the witness, sand l
gay blacksmith is a shoe maker-vor horses"
"In this Court, by shoemaker is understood a
mechanic who makes shoes for men and women"
rcfo.ned the lawyer, "Nos, gur," retorted the
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-14
New Dry Goods Store.

THE Subscriber, respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have commenc-
cd business Under the firm Of
w. r. RICHARDS & CO.,