davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
From The Rochester Duly Telegraph.

ave call back. maid of Lutha, years that have
rolled away" OsslAH.
Yes, l remember her; saw her first
In the sweet prime Of fwomanh0od-thc rose
Ofhealth, in young and dcwy freshness, bloom.
Upon her cheek; and from her dark blue eye
The spirit of each newborn thought looked out
In undsguised expression, and dillussd
Over her face its own pure loneliness!
Oh, she was one of those for whom the earth
seemed
Even in summer rbcauty-hinty brows
Melted to smiles, and hearts unwont to feel
Softcncd to tenderness -Where'er she moved
Each eye looked gladness, and each voice
In its best tones spoke welcome; and the world
Was proud other. Yet she, SO loved, caressed,
And followed, was all mcekness-her whole
A deep pure fount of ofblessing-such she was
A change came o'er: the fell, blasting breath
of SANDER; like the siroc, passed. Ere yet
The sun had kissed away its dew, we saw
The lovelest flower morn ever smiled on droop.
Sorrow was wasting fast the springs of life.
She was alone-pale, pale, but lovely still.
Friends who had looked but to her slightest
smile
For happiness, had long forsakcn her!
1t was summers eve-the sun had sunk
Down from golden sky, whence brightly
streamed
Far over wood and field saffron light,
That rested, like lovely dream, on all
The gilded landscape: the sweet breath Of flow
ers
Came on the silent air, stealing the soul
Like angel harpings heard in Eden's bower,
Or airs of Heaven commissioned oft to soothe
The mortal anguish of the dying saint!
She looked with mild sadness on the scene
Fading like her-"And had hoped," she said,
envy evening sun would set in its full time
Like this!" Oh world, thy visitngs OF scorn
Are fearful to the young and innocent heart.
She sank beneath theIn--and the plying earth,
Whose gentle bosom never spurned child
Of sorrow, nor received lovelier guest,
Hath dccked her grave with freshest green and
flowers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
FOREIGN INTELLIdENCE.
FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Chill, Captain jenkins, 81 days from
Liverpool, and the ship Friends, Capt. Warnack,
"a days from Greenock, at New-York on Friday
evening; the former brought London paper OF
the 29th, and the latter one Of the I'd ofJune.
Public confidence was increasing IN the new
administration, and the funds have advanced in
consequence.
Ii was rumoured that the King of England had
written to the Duke Of Wellington, requesting
him to resume the command the army, which
lie had declined.
A speedy and powerful intervention in favor Of
the Greeks was about to take place-so say the
French papers.
Thc annulment Of the marriage Of Z. G. Wake
field to Miss Turner was before the House OF
Lords on the goth. Miss Turner was examined,
and gave her evidence in q distinct and unem-
barrassed manner Other witnesses were exam
ined, when Mr.. Wakefield addressed the House
and requested a postponement OH the ground
that he was not prepared, which was not grant
ed, and the evidence was ordered to be printed,
and the bill was committed for the next day.
Great sensation was produced in London on
the 26th in consequence of intelligence from N.
York, of the misunderstanding between the Bra
lillian and United States Governments, and that
Mr.. Racquet had demanded his passports
Constantnople dates say that the Divan had
commenced carrying into execution the prnci'
pal articles of the treaty Of Ackcrman, aud that
the best understanding prevailed between the
Porte and the Russian legation.
| From Paris papers, an article in the Etollc
dated Madrid, May l4th, states the Spanish Gen
erals complain much Of desertons from Their
armies, and to be anxious to retire from the Por
tuguese frontier, unless they are permitted t.
cross it.
| A letter from Liverpool Of May 29th, says
Yesterday, about 1000 bags of Cotton were sole
at the lowest rates of last week The average
qualities of Uplands and Alabamas are now near
| ly unsaleable at Gid per pound.
"rhe motion for going into committee "poI
the CORN BILL in the House o! Loid5, ha
been carried by l20 votes to 90.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
From, the AZ Y. Duily advertiser.

Commeni3rotiou by the .hfrioans.-ln ac-
cordance with the feelings expressed by the
meeting of respectable coloured people, the
proceedings of which we're published IN this
paper, the 4th OF July, the day when slave
ry ceased forever in this state, was celebrat-
ed by the class of inhabitants interested IN
that event in an appropriate and highly be-
coming manner.
Lon Church, at the corner of Church and
Leonard streets. was opened, and an Grafton
delivered by Mr.. William Hamilton, before
the different societies Of colorcd persons.--
The church was ornarcnted with por-
trait Of Matthew Clarkson one of John Jay,
a portrait and a bust OF Daniel d. Ionipkins,
and bust Of President Boyer. Many small
banners and flags were also displayed. Sew
eral hymns, written for the occasion, were
sung.
On the 5th the various societies, viz the
Mutual Relief, the Wilbeiorcc, Clarkson,
Union, Brooklyn. &c. and large body Of
coored people from Brooklyn, and other
towns in this state, to the number of between
and 40e0 formed a line in Hudson square,
and marched through the principal streets,
under their respective banners. with music,
and directed by a marshal on horseback, to
ZION Church; where an Grafton WAS deliyei- :
ed by Mr.. John Mitchell. The church was
decorated with banners as the day before
The audience were remarkably well dress
ed, and conducted themselves in the pro-
cession with great propriety.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
SCRAPS.


Mr.. Lieber, celebrated teacher OF gym
nastics in London, has accepted an invitation
to superintcnd the Boston Gymnasium, and
has arrived at New-York.
William B. Rochester, Esq. Secretary to
the Mission of Mexico which place he left
the 11th of May, arrived at Louisville, Ken
lucky, on the 18th of June, OH his return
home.
The New Hampshire Medical Society
have adopted series of resolves relative
to the use of Spirituous Liquors, similar to
those lately adopted by the Massachusetts,
society. They say that the use of distilled
spirit is nepe1 necessary in the treatment of
single disease.
The chief of the Oneida Indians, with 8
or 10 OF his own nation. are now at the Sar-
atoga Springs; the chief having resorted
there tor the recovery of his health. They
have their tents, and encamp on piece OF
ground short distance south OF the village.
Sierra Leone paper, of Feb. lst. states,
that the Brazilian Invncible WAS lately cap
tGred with 440 human beings on beard. 1856
OF whom died before the vessel reached ST.
ezra Leone! The same vessel carried off
slaves In the previous voyage And yet, it
ssaid, that the slaye trade is nearly d6oi-
she'd
More than two thousand emigrants lately
arrived at Quebec OH three successive days.
The whole number the present season is
1852, none of whom have come under gov
eminent patronage.
The income derived from the labour of
Mtconvicts in the New-Hampshire State
rrIson, the last year exceeded the expendi-
lures tor the support of the prison, by the
sum of S3.2f1. The sales Of hammered
"one during the year, amounted to S12, ,221.
The New-York American states that the
wonderful dog Apollo, exhibiting at the A.
Merlcan Mus seum-and whose performanc-
Is are almost incredible--was sold few
Gays since, for the sum Of eight hundred
dollars.
The holy war lasted one hundred and
,n'aety years; the costliest that ever was,
SO'h tor time. blood and money. No con-
nc' IS SO fierce as when religion anmates
w, We war, and makes it piety to be irreconcil-
able
The Salem New-J Jersey Messenger. state,
waI VA, the orderly sergeant, and two privates
Wfort Delaware, were drowned by the cap
s2ing of their barge, in the storm on Friday
week last. Three men and woman clune
% the boat about four hours, when they
elh'ed ashore opposite Newcastle, and were
saved
un Thursday week. in Baltimore, wo-
hr, man named Ann Tracy. was knocked dowr
~ ~ lhe wheel of cart which passed direct
over her body and accustomed her deatf
ms~o or three hours. The driver was ar
''I.ea and committed to prison.
;..a a. correspondent of the Mechanics Reg
cS 's' says, he has discovered method OF in
to teasng the buoyancy of hydrogen gas, so a
=. snaole the balloon to be diminished t
"'e''eath of the present size.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
For the Uilmingioa,an.
THE WATER WORKS.
To THE WATERING CoMMIrTEg.

IN commencing work of so much i'm
portance to the citizens of this Borough, as
that of introducing the water from the Bran
dywine. you will doubtless appreciate every
hint that may tend to the most advantage
GUS application of philosophical principles,
SO as to derive from limited power, the
most useful results of which it is susceptible.
have been told that you propose drawing
the water for the use of the borough from
the tail-race, as it is called. or after it has
passed the water-whccl, instead of taking it
from its original elevation.
Now this will render the apparatus more
complicated and expensive, at the same time
it will furnish much less quantity of water
to the reservoir; consequently injurc the
mill by requiring too long time to work the
pumps.
II is said that MIR. Graft recommends this
plan. We are too well acquainted with the
practical talents of that gentleman to believe
for a moment, he would ever recommend
such a measure. if he was possessed of all
the circumstances attendant ON the under
taking Nothing but the most imperious me-
cessity, we are persuaded, could induce him
to propose such peryerson of mechanical
power. But here no such necessity exists
We are entitled by the purchase to all the
water that can flow through a certain ap
erture. say los inches, and every person the
least acquainted with mechanics and the
pressure Of fluids, knows very we'll that it
will require at least three gallons on the
wheel, in order to raise two gallons to an e.
quail elevation. Why then incur an addi-
tional expcnce to render the pump more
complicated. for purpose worse than use
less! Why not conduct the water from the
gate directly at the pump and thereby re-
tain an additional power equal at least to
one half of the quantity used by the citizens.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
MARRIED.

On Sunday afternoon, the 9Th inst in New
Ark, by the Rev A. X. Russell, Mr., SAMUEL
SIMPSON ofPladelphia, to Miss HAsSAH MARIA,
eldest daughter Of Peter ogle Esq. Of chris,iaha
Del.
Oh she was every way tivinely fair,
Charming in person, and in soul sincere;
She was, alas! more than muse can tell,
Well worthy love, and was beloved as well.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
DIED.

At Valparaiso. on the 2lst of January, Lieut.,
GEORGE BREWERTON, of the U. S. Navy,
after an illness of Is days. His funeral was at
tended by the Foreign Consuls, the North A.
merican and Chilian officers, the Governor Of
the Province, and many persons Of distinction.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

All other tickets (being 30) which will be
found to contain three ofthe drawn numbers. DIFF
ferent from the foregoing, each S100
The ! 04 tickets which will have on them 4, AS
being the st and I'd; or 4, SO being the I'd and
Sd drawn, each s40
The l04 tickets having on them SO, A the
Sd and 4th, or 90, a., the 4th and 5th, each
500
The l04 tickets having on them 90, 81, the
5th and 9th, or S, 40, the 9TH and 9Th, each
$40
All other tickets having on them two of the
drawn numbers, (being 1144) each S.
And all tickets (beins 10, ,6oo) having on them
only one Of the drawn numbers, will be entitled
each 10 81
Making the aggregate of S5l.33o
Norr.--Tcket No: 20, 40, 54, which drew
the prize Of Slo0s, was sold by Robertson e. Lit
tie to gentleman Of this Borough, besides
veral ofSl0o, &c.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

The following article is translated for the
Wilmingtonian from the Tribune of Buenos
Ayres of oath March.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
DRAWING OF The
Delaware State Lottery.

For the benefit of Newark College, Middletown
Academy and Emmanuel Church.
SEVENTH CLASS.
The subscribers being requested to superin-
tend the drawing of the DELAWARE STATE
LOTTERY, Seventh Class, do hereby certify
that the following are the numbers that were this
day drawn from the si1ty numbers placed in the
wheel, viz:
43. 4. 38. ~. 20. 81. 40. 5.
And that the said numbers were drawn in the or
er in which they stand above; that is to say. No.
43 was the first, No. was the second, No. 38
was the third, No. Al was the fourth, No. 20 Twas
the fifth, No. 54 W the sixtn, No. 40 was the
seventh, and No. S was the eighth and last.
Witness our hands, at Wilmington, this 9th
day of July, 1897.
FREDERICK LEONARD,
JOHN M'CLUNG.
SAMUEL HARKER.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
TE1E WELMTNCTONIAK
AND
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, July 10, 1927.

We regret to state that Mr. Torrance
Brady, who was so much injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of field piece on the 4th
inst, died on Sunday morning last
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

From the preceding certificate, it will be
seen what numbers were drawn from the wheel
for determining the prizes in the Delaware State
Lottery, Seventh Class, with the order in which
they were drawn, and the Managers announce to
the public the following result.
The tickets which drew the 26 highest prizes,
are those having on them for combination num-
bers:
4 SO 43 being the 1st, Cd and Sd drawn, is
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

We have received by an arrival at Boston
from Buenos Ayres, files of the "Argcntinc
News" and "American" to the 3lst March,
from which we have extracted such items
of intelligence as afford the most interest.
The difficulties existing between the dissi-
dent provinces and the General Government
have not yet been adjusted-neither is it
expected they shortly will The effect OF
force. on the part Of the Government, in en-
deavoring to bring these provinces to sub
lection, has been to widen instead of closing
the breach In preceding column. under
the Buenos Ayres head. will be found a
sketch Of the state and condition of each
province; to which we refer the reader for
more general intor nation.
The worth Of the Brazilian vessels taken
on the Uruguay, by Admiral Brown, is esti-
mated at 5000, ,0c0; which is to be distributed
among the crews of the vessels composing
lis squadron.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

FOR SALE AT
ROBERTSON & L1TTLE'S
LOTTERY OFFICE,
No. 29, Market Street, Wilmington, DEL
July II, 1927.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
-NiMeteemti, Gom1rfss,
SECOND SESSION,

Monday, inn. 90. In the Senate.
BANKRUPT BILL The Senate pru-
rcedcd to the unfinished business of
Saturday. being the bill to establish
a uniform system Of Barkruptcy.--
On the question, shall bill be now
ennrosscd for a third reading.
Mr.. Robbins rose ald address
ed the Senate in fa,mr of the hill.
and urged his reasons Tor giving IL
his support, at considerable length
In The House. Mr.. ToniIson, froYs
the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported a bill 10 aa'boi ize the build.
ing OF light houses and bcacons, and
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
N'cHTm..g.aN sRA.1g,.


We have beea favou,ed with The
: -peru.aI Of the second number oi pa.
( per pub ished al .Baltim re. by P. Can.
6ei', call ID the . Loi'ery A gus" in
tended I support the ! terest, OF Tick
et venjers, and further the views OF
those men who hav fattebed "rcn t,is
sys en- of g-mb 'ng. and sponged Tor.
tunes from the publick by IN ans of red
ana blue ballots. We,copy the follow.
ing paragraph, hoping I at the editor
will nate good h., promise
ave hope that we shall find time 10 no
tice III our next, some Of the totally false aud
shameimIy maIevoleut publication. that have
recently been made respecting Lotteries /; al .
90 10 give our ., inions snd views Of some of
the existing laws upon this subject in several
OF the STATES aud shall probably venture to
propo.e some alterations aid amendments
thereto" lItt1
A very modest man, this same p.
Garfield, and very MODEST proposal
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
roR THE STAR,
Messrs. Foavler 81 Randall,

l
.Messrs. FosDler q Randall,
In the remarks upon the mcritsgl
the several candidate, for Congrtss il
Bristel Congressional llistriit, white
ample justice is done to :he talents and
requirements Of the Hon. Hercule,
Cushman. some injustice is done him
in other respects.
MIR Cushman, AS well as his friends,
was dcsirous that no Caucus should be
held. And previous to the notice for a
Convention, a proposition, to leave he
selection Of Representative with the
people at large, without any previous
caucus nomination, was made to one Of
the present candidates, who is one oI
the County Committee, but it was Oh.
jectea to by him on the gronnd, that
without such nomination, the candi.
dates would be 50 numerous, that M
choice would be effected by the people I,
and that it would lead to bitter ne vs.
paper discussion.
Although the friends Of Hr. Cu.h-
man, were of the opinion. that as the
reasons fof holding cauca ssss had ceas
ed, so the practice ought to be discon
tinued, still they did not believe, after
a convention had been notified IN the
public papers, by the County Commit,
tee, Of which Comns.tee Mr.. Hodge.
and Mr.. Bacon were members, tina: il
was proper for them, single handed, at
that time, to endeavour to change the
course, which had, heretofore, bceu
pursued in this District.
Such an attem pit, at that time, by the
friends Of Mr.. Cushman alone, would
nave been attributed to a fear, that no
would not be nominated by a volunta--
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

The editor Of The Literary Csdet, in
a well penned article relative to the Ju.
dietary, does the farmers Of this state
gross injustice; when he in,imatcs that
they" have been I'D by tho nose by a
little band Of fact,onisls." The tillers
of the soil are as independent actors as
any class OF people il. the state they
are not m re, aud in many places not so
much under he influence Of designing
mel, as o:her people. They are as
rae eer for reform as the merchant or the
manufacturers, although they have no,
ha so much reason to be. The hon.
our ofihe site is dear TO them and
the voices of those members who rem
iesented the least rommercial counties.
in rhe Legislature, have shown that
that this accusation i. unfounded while
2 h Sc Senator. from the county of Prov.
idencs, who were nominated in caucus
ty citizens o! he town Of Providence
ave shown Themselves to be tools in
the hsssls Of party leaders, and The sup.
porfsrs Of contracted policy. as dis
to the state as It is detri
nen'al 10 ,hs rights and interests Of the
coming generation. We hope, there
ore, that the editor Of the Cadet, will
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10


We would call. the attention Of those
ladies' who are /" curious in tie use Of
Zoe needle, TO the advertisement OF
Mr.. Charles Windsor, who proposes to
give them profitable employment, and
ofrrs very liberal premiums 70 ihuse
who shall prove themselSes es mos, indus
t ious. during the present year. We
allude to his Lace School, in which
there ore DOW emplosp1 three hundred
females in Newport, about one hundred
in Proyiden> e, and smaller number in
Bristol; and 80 great is the demand
for the products Of his establishment
that he is desirous Of increasing the
number. The work is said to be equal
TO that imported, af which the increas-
ing demand for the article is sure
proof. Any ladies in this or the neigh
bouring towns, who may wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity, will,
please apply to Miss SybxAprsRD; in
Bristol. &
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

to make to the several State Legisla-
tures, He, who has gambling shcps in
Almost every town in the Union. for
the purpose ofguIling children Of their
cents and defr4uding growh persons Of
that which should 60 to support their
families, comes out in . paper which
bis own purse supports, and proposes
to Offer some alterations and amend
menrs" to the laws regulating The said
species Of fraud! 81
That our state. as well as others. will
We greatly obliged to Mr.. Garfield for
his gratuisous advice and instruction,
does not admit Of reasonable doubt,
and that they will aid his pdtriotick at.
tempt to tighten the pubIick pocket
aud ill his own, must be the sincere
wish Of every man who is willing to be
stripped 10 add &c the wealth and i'm
portance Of Lottery Broker.
For our own part We can neither
81 find time" room, nor inclination. tc
(" point out many Of The shamefully"
wicked and delusiye measures taken BY
the ticket vending gent y, to raise the
hopes Of the gaping multitude, and
show off their schemes in a false lgh,
for purposes Of deception but we sin
cerely hope The editor Of the Lottery
Argus will I" find tims' to answer few
questions on The SUBJECT, which will
be put in as few words as possible
Are moi Lotteries Of manifest dsad.
vantage to the publick at large?
Il it not game Of chance, and one at
which more money is lost and won. than
any other ever practised
Are nol the persons engaged in games
Of chance very properly sty'ed gam
5fers ? are not the makers and sellers
Of Lottery Tickets, engaged in such
games may they NOT, thcrefore, with
out any injustice. be called gamblers !?
and are not gamblers Nuisance to soci.
ETY.?
Does it not follow. OF course that as
gambling is The greatest nuisance with
which our country is cursed. and the
greatest part Of this gambling done by
means of lotteries. that the lottery bro.
kers are the essence Of that nuisance /;
and that as MI. Garfield is the most
extensive broker in the country, be
mast be the greatest part Of that es-
sence I?
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

Wcpubiish, to-day, two communica
tons on the subject of the election If
U. s. Representative in Bristol CO unity
Massachusetts ; end we open our col
umns to this controversy without "a.
vooring either candidate, or without
taking port with any neither do W.