davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
1920 Prizes.
22lU0 blanks.
-----
1920 Tickets.

In th, scheme, formed by the tcrnary comb.
nation oi' $500 nunber, aud til drawing Of
Eisht b;loa, thcrc VIII BE Sc pn,cs with three
o the drawn nunber Cu each of them, l.loo,
wiih two oi the sdraWn numbers; and l0,6U9,
ca2h with one oftIte dr.wn Number, On.
fo dcteimne tie tatc uf the tickets in tic
scheme, the 60 uuta5rf,, 'tm ! TO 81 inclusive,
win BE- placed In t.c aherl on iac di.y of tie
drawing, and eight Of ,aem wil BE drawn out,
and that ticket having on it As combination,
'he Is, ID and So dl4Mb, vii. be enti;icd to thc
prize Of s59Q0
That having on it the 81, "A and IN, 70 100
Sd, 4th, and jth, hoo
Alb, 5,h aHd OH, 1900
5th, Gth anl 7th, llJS
9th, IN and ot., 100
Those tickets having on them t.ic 9Th,
9Th, anil Sth, or tile 5;!i, III. and Iii, each
TO 500
Those having on them the ith, 5th and
7th; Attn, 5th and Sth; .iih, 9Th and 7th;
4th, 9th and 8lh; itn, 7th ami 3th, each 200
Those thirteen tickets having on them the ID,
ilh aud Sta, "a, oh and 7th, n, 9th and Sth; al,
itA and Sill; 3d i,h AND tth 81, 4th aud I'm "a,
tth and 8lh; Sd, 5th AMI 6lh, Cd, 5th AMI -ih;
Sd, 9th and G'h Sd, 9th and 7lh; Sd, 9th and ST.;
ID, 7th and Sih, each l5J
All others with three of the drawn numbers o..
them. tbcjNg 20 each I0U
fhosc i0l ticScts vth Two Of thc drawn nam.
hcrs ON them, and those two the lst :.Ad I'd, Or
the III ard 81, each 40
Those l0l tickets having two Of The drawn
numbers On them, ana those Two thp 81 aid itl,
OF the ..th and 5th, each ~
1hose lOi tickets hnmg two Of the draw u
, numbers On them and those two tn4 5th AMI otl,
u The 7th and Sth, each 10
All othcrs with t@o Of the drawn numbers on,
(being I M each 4
And al t,c>'ts Uling one, only, the drawn
numbers on, yhc,pg lQUJ5,) each =
No tirk"' @h',h shall have drawn prize Of
q srperlor denomination, can W chtitlci to an
( interior price
4 Prices payable forty DAYS after the diawng,
and subject to .nr u,aAl d-!uc.lon o. titcrn pei
cent.
Iicheta S2-H.lres Sl--QuarterS 50 Cents.
! FOR SALE By
|
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05

4 celebrated Wit male one OF his happie1
Jokes v hen he heard that the Bishop, who
lad been sent to Portsmouth, preparatory to
transportation for life, had escaped. Cad
Sir" said he, .'he must have been an .arch
.Bishoh to do that, and yet his dislike to the
See is quite unaccountable."
A Mrs. Gander lately committed suicide
The southern papers call her All ol! goose
They are more than half right.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05

An Enrlishman asked an Irishman il the roads
in ireland were good, yes said the lrlshnan,
so excellent that wonder you do not import
some Of them into England. We have the road
to love strewed with roses: the road to matrmo-
ny through nettles; the road Of honor through
duel; the road to prison trough the courts OF 'awi
and the road to the undertaker's through the
apothccary's shop Have you any road to pre-
ferment' No said the lrishman. not now
that road, since the Union is removed to Eng
land, YOU pass through it to the kings palace,
ana am told that il is the dirtisst road in Great
Britain
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.

John Matthews. Delaware ST., third door be.
low water-st N. Castle.
Theophilus Jones, 27 market st.
Val. Nj Neal & son. 90 and 100 market ST,
William M'Ncal, l70 king st.
William White, high st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
Witness, J. " STEWART.
P1t!4GelphiG, Fe'ruary II, 1927

NilacIphin, .ltra liM 1871.
hereby certify that my wife was afflicted with
the most cxcrucl4tiHg Rheumatic pains in all her
limbs for two months. being advised to Try Pu-
ksr's Paanceu, procured two bottles, one how.
ever, entirely removed thc pain, and she is now
well.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants.

Chalkly Somers, 48, Market street.
Buzby & Bassctt, 62, market st.
John Patterson, so market Street.
w Is. Tomlinson, No. sc, market Stree,
John II. Brinckle, corner of market & Oueer
streets.
William M M'Caullcy, Brandywine, north side
of the Bridge.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Iatum, 50 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
FiMishvA Iieatiiev,

of every description, which lie will dispose Of on
the most reasonable terms. Persons f;svoring
him with Their custom, may depend on having
heir Leather Of the best quality
Also, Morocco, and Lining skins for sale.
JOHN GUYER.
JtiimiRgi0H, March Is, 1927. 26--,5m.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
rR1GE ce-Z4a rrTTrIxS.
S,D .ER D3/EN

i 1rPost-M Masters op other Gentlemen, Who
may interest themselves ii tho sale Of THIS Med.
cine, SHAH have a liberal discount allowed them.
Thcy may be assured tii,t the ingredients used
IA The manufacture Of il are entirely sinple, and
nf corrective nature, aud It's specific qualities
have bccrte-tcd By many OF our iaost iespecta
bic Physicians,
Orders from any part Of the Union VIII ID
attended towti pnnctualty, and every informa
ton gwen that NAY be required Address to
JOHN A. PARKER,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05

| nas afflicted, several wears ago, with rier,
curial disease. which DESTROYED my heals, AND
cntceblcd my constitution to that degree tiH'
dcspairtd Of ever again recovering from Tie y
feet, of ii. | had been under the care ot th..
sician top more than months, and NY ,i..i-
sly sijll continued to increase; IN fact had be-
come liberated, when by chance, | became ac-
q,iainted with Mr.. Joha H. PGr2sr, who informed
me that he believed he could cure me in very
sAor, time with his f4bacea, five bottles OF which
restored me to hoalh and comfort.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
Vegetable Renovating Panacea.

Carefully prepared from the original ricipe'
and warranted equal to any now Ii use
FOR THE CURE OF
Liver Complaints, Scfolula, or
Kings Evil, NIercurial Disease,
Tumours, Putrid Sore Throat,
letter, Ulcers, &c. &c.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-05
CERTIFICATES.

10 'h5. care &c atkinson and exandtr, Fr.
fe.y, ph.L4GeGig,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
Ertract from, .Nrles,s WeeElv Repiater.

Much fear is expressed by loss of the
British West India trade-and a shutting
OF the ports of Cuba would throw us into
great alarm because of restricted de-
mand for our hour-and yet the .Nep Eng
lana states receive from New York, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, a much
greater quantity of flour than we export to
all the Vest India Islands. Those states
import, from their sister states, more than
$4,000 barrels year, besides large guam
titles of corn-the aOhole foreign export of
flour was only $4,000 barrels, in 1925.
and $4,000 in 1896. New England is en-
abled to receive and consume this great
quantity becuse other manufiactures-more
than Isl 900 barrels were received at the
single port of Boston, of which $4,000 were
exported, leaving 100000 for consumption,
chiefly from Maryland and Virginia, in the
last year; and the latter, of ITSELF is al
most equal to the whole export of the Uni
ted States to the British West Indies and
Cuba-which, in 1925 was no more than
223, 900 barrels.
How small, then, is the foreign demand,
compared with the home market, for the
growers. of grain. If we allow to the peo-
pie of the United States quantity ofbread
stutts equal only to peck of corn per week,
for each individual, the whole consumption
will be about l50,000,000 bushels a year,
equal to 100000 barrels of -four, while
the export is less than 100000 barrels.
The horses and hogs in the United States
annually consume more than five times as
much grain as would be equivalent to the
quantity of flour exported The foreign de-
mand, however, even for so small proper
ton of our bread stuffs produced, is exceed
lngly important, because of it's effects to
establish selling value for all the rest.
1t is very probable that the starch used in
our manufacturing establishments consumes
a greater value Of the products of agrcul-
ture than the amount of all such articles
exported, cotton and tobacco excepted to
Great Britain and Ireland, Russia, Prussia,
Holland, SC. We are not joking. We
see it stated that five factories near SPRING
field, Mass. annually use 10000 pounds of
starch. 1t is ascertained that at one factory
in Massachusetts, employing 26O hands,
300 barrels of -four were consumed last
year.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
MA RTED.

In Boylston, on the 4th ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Russell, Mr.. Gardner Jacobs to Miss Emelint
Haywood, both of Boylston.
In Lexington, kentucky, } by the Rev G. ]
Chapman, Mr. James Maitland Miller. former.
" of Scotland, TO Miss Mary B Reed, lately OF
Massachusetts,
In bingham, Mr.. Marshall Lincon, Jr. aged
IL, to Miss Rachel Nickorson, aged &c.
In Leeds, Me. Mr.. Caleb Carver, widower,
aged IL, to Miss Augusta Copeland, aged "a.
IN England, at the seat of Mr.. Rothschild,
Mr.. Worms to Miss Samuels and $2,OOO,CO0.
In London, III. WOotsey was lately married
to MISS Sill. 1t was hr9Gd6are union, the
first being 81 and the latter a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy.
GEOLOGY

Has made more rapid advances within the
last twenty years, than any other science which
has been taught. Its intimate connexion with
agriculture, with civil engineering, and with
manufacturing as well as its grandeur as a
science, recommends it to the lovers of wealth
as well as of the liberal arts, and of an enlight-
ened education.
The advantage which it affords to the farm
er, is to acquaint him with the nature of the
soil ne cultivates, and how to improve it by the
application of lime, sand, clay, mari, peat. OF
water. 1t enables him frequently to substitute
manure which is abundant, cheap and perma.
nent, for another which is scarce, expensive
and evanescent, 1t teaches him how to re-
claim land which has for ages been useless, ex.
cept for taxes and fences, and to bring it to the
most productive and most profitable spot Of
ground upon his farm.
To the Civil Engineer, Geology lends it:
aid, by showing him the most accessible and
most durable materials for the construction Of
roads, canals, railways, and the proper method
of combining them.
To the manufacturer it offers it's service, moi
only by pointing out to him the materials Of
which to construct his buildings, but the wa.
ter to move his machinery, and to give success
to his plans and his efforts
10 the man OF information, it is essential, as
one Of the first elements of an education, as il
acquaints him with the materials and the struc.
ture of the earth he inhabits.
To the child, it is in high degree interest
ing and improving, as it leads him to observe
the wonders of creation scattered in rich pro-
fusion around him, which, but for that, would
have remained, as in sealed book, to the end
of his life.
The intimate connexon of this science with
Geography has very properly lead some late
Geographers to insert some of its general prin-
ciples, as in introduction to that essential and
important branch of education.
Although the principles of Geology, without
the aid of specimens, or proper explanations,
must necessarily be dry and undressing, for
it cannot be understood yet, by the aid of
specimens and few explanations, it is more
readily learned, and more interesting than al
most any other science, particularly to the
minds of children, who arc of course, the hope
not only Of parents, bu, CT the nation and the
world. A FARMER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

stored his mind with their beauties, which hi:
refined and discriminating taste laugh him tc
appreciate with singular accuracy, and to ap'
ply with the happest effect;
Fl'd with the sense of age, the fire of youth,
seorn of Wrangiing, vet zeal for truth;
A generous faith, from superstition free;
! A love Of peace. and hate Of tyranny"
Such was the MANTLE was not unacquainted
with adversely, but he possessed that true phi
losophy which, based on the prina iples of the
Christian religion, taught him to submit with
humility to the disPensations OF Providence,
and which sustained him until he reached in
serenity and peace, the close of a long life DIS
tinguishedfor usefulness, leaving a repnt alton
which will render his name honorable in decth,
and which may well constitute the object Of
ambition to the living. Communicated
In TINS town, On the 25th ult Mrs Anna
Grout, wife of Mr.. Jonathan Grout, 'aged &C.
In this town, on Tuesday week, Miss Eliza
beth Jane Beman, daughter of Mr.. David Be-
man, aged Is.
In Rutland, on the 9Th inst. Capt. James
Smith, aged 30. Printers IN Vermont, Ee,o
Hampshire and Neao York are requested to an
sert this DEATH
In hIilbury, June 20, widow Hannah March,
aged SO. Printers in .Neao Hampshire Yer
mont and Maine are requested to insert this
death.
In Leicester, on the Sd ult Mr.. Phinehas
Barton, aged 76.
In Sutton, on the 18th ult. Sarah Marble,
daughter of Mr.. Perley Waters, aged years
On the 27th, Julius Edwards, son of MIR. Ru-
fus Bacon, aged q months
In Oakham on the 26th ulf. Mrs Tryphosa
FELTON,, wife of Shelton FELTON,, Esq aged s.
Printers IN Nerc York are requested to insert
this DEATH
In Berlin on the 26th nit Elizabeth Vince
Ter, daughter of Daniel Wheeler, aged 81.
In Mendon, on the 25th ult Mr.. Zaccheus
Taft, aged So
In Connecticut, Mr.. John Williams, aged Ga A.;
his death was occasioned by cutting a trouble
some corn from one of his toes.
in Columbus, (Ohio,) on the 1lth ult. Mr..
lothian S. Crosby, aged %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
500 REWARD.

~ HEREAS, some person or persons, on
w or about the 18th of March last, in the
night time, 'cinndestinely and contrary to law
upon the Burying Yard in Shrevs-
bury, and violated the sanctuary Of the dead
therein, by digging up and carrying away a
human body there. deposited, 1.-The above reward
will be paid by the subscribers to any person
who will give such information as win lead to
the conviction of any one concerned in digging
up or carrying away, in concealing or dispos,
ing of the same. And the like reward will he
paid by US or our successors in Office for such
information as will lead to the conviction of
like transgressors in future. In behalf and BIZ
the unanimous order ofthe town.
BALCH DEAN,
tho HARRINGTON, JR. 0sfsefnss"
t.fnLtAIM HAPGOOD, s1.gt
ANDREW II. WARD, ''''0''S"@Fy'
Aug %, 1927 SO
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
WORCESTER, SEPT. S, -lasz
H NEW FALL GOODS.
BURT & MERRICK

"AVE just received and opened good as
IL IL sortment Of new and fashionable
w oollen, Worsted, Silk, Cotton,
and Linen Dry Goods,
which they offer fos sale at .lOacsst prices for
cash or credit
so pieces Broadcloths,s Cassimeres and
Satinetts, various colors and qualities.-uu-
commonly cheap,
Write, Green and Yellow Flannsl.
Tartan Plaids and Camblets,
Carpetings and Hearth Rugs,
Lad,l's Habit Cloths, fashionable cogors.
100 pieces Dark Calicoes, ncag patterns.
Black ana White Batiste Ging6ans,
Black Frenei. and India Levanfines,
Black Gros de Naples and TaGeta silks,
Synchaws and San senets,
Mixed Cambiets ana Slate PoBgees,
Rich Silk Shawls, aeao style,
Black and White Lace Wells,
Fancy Silk Handkfs,
Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery,
Ladies' Prunella and Morocco Shoes,
irish Linens; Russia Diapers,
Plain and hg'd Muslins and Cambrics
American bleached and brown Sheetinrs and
Shirtings, Bed Ticks and Ginghams
eases Gentlemen's Hats unc0mmoatg ckeop.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
To the Public.

~ HEREAS WILLIAM SrowELL, Of Wor-
w cester, has inserted an advertisement.
in this paper forbidding call persons haboring
or trusting me ON his account" and the
same having tendency to prejudice and
injure me in my trade, ] deem it my duty TO
disclose the facts to the public, that correct
with William -Stowel, for the term of two
years, he paying for the same certain sum
the right being reserved to either party of res
ending the contract at any time if we could
notagree ;-he made the the engagement with
me, and not with my guardian or parent, as
would be supposed from his advertisement.
Although | am still minor, yet Ehad the right
OF entering into contract, and should not have
thus rescmded it, had StGwell CONFIRMED so
his engagement, or treated me properly. He
knew OF my dissatisfaction, and repeated APP
pilcatlons were MAKE to him for settlement
endured with b,m as long as could, L have
abundant evidence Of the above statement.
JASON PUTNAM
Worcester, Sent. a, 1857
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

%VHEREAS have publicly, and at sun
w dry times spread reports about May
ID: JACKSON, very injurious to her character
which cannot support, and which did not
know to be ,true,-Now know all persons that
hereby acknowledge my fault, and am willing
to make every reasonable recompense to repair
the injury done her character-As in duty
bound ought.
Given under my hand at Royalston this o3tn
day of August, 1857.
EBENEZER w. DEXTER
In presence Of
SALMON CoDpARp,
JAMES BREWER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
NOTICE.
Medical LectueS-Boston.
TIME CHANGED

TIME CHANGED.
RW EDlCAL LECTURES of Harvard Col
1vM lege will begin the third Wednesdqs IN
October, at the Medical College, Mason-stTeet,
BoSton-thc time having been changed from
the third Wednesday in November, when they
formerly began. WALTER CLAIMING,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty
Boston, Sept. 5. *36
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

REVOLUTIONARY REMISIscENcr Flint's
western Review gives an interesting narrative
relating to the destruction off the tea in Boston
harbor at The commencement of the revolution
which will be found in another column. The
editor is mistaken in supposing that the nara
tor is the only survivor of those who took part
IN that act. The Salem Observer says-' We
have always understood that the venerable Mr.
Melville, who is an officer in the Boston Gus
tom House, was quite conspicuous actor or
that occasion" We may add, that Capt. Pc
ter Slater, of this town, was also actively en-
gagged in that memorable transaction.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

Worcester. IS. Probate Ofiiee, August 10, rsg7.
To The Hears Of HANNAH MARCH, lase Of
Milibury, IN said COttaty, deceased. and TO all
others concerned an The Estate of SAID de,
ceased, GnrRrIvn
Vou are hereby cited to appear (if you
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the 6rst
lnestiay IN October next, at ten Of the clock.
before noon, 10 show cause why the Instrument
Which purports to be the last Will and Testament
OF SAID deceased should not be approved; and you
viii be heard thereon.
sos NATUI PAINE Il pro5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

A BEGaAR ON HORSEBACK On the LIST
inst. person in beggerly habit was passing
through Phillipston, on a Colt, or years
old, having on neither shoes, saddle, or bri-
die. He was guided with rope. His APP
pearance excited suspicion, and he was arrested
and examined before magistrate, charged with
stealing the horse from some person unknown
to which charge he plead g'silty. lie was &C.
cordingly committed To gaoi in this town to
await trial FOR the offence.
0Fsaid Colt is light bay mare of mid.
ding size. We understand the person who
had her says she was taken from pasture in
Newfane, Vermont.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
RARLEY WAM1'ED !

n VIE Subscribers win pay rs cts. per bush
IL ell for Barley aoeH cleaned, and of good
quality, at the Worcester Breaoerg.
TRUMBULL & WARD.
VFAh those indebted as above for Beer,
are requested to make immediate payment.
Sept. 5. istf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

Moree' der, SIS. Probate Ofice. AsgusteI, 1877.
40 re Wid0ae,- Creditors and Hears Of SAM
EEL Stone late Of Petersham, an sad
= County, deceased, and 10 all others concerned
IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GRRETING.
n OO are hereby cited to appear, (if you
at Templeton, in said County, ON the third
tuesday in October next, at ten of the cIook.
before noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the Administration of said Estate should not
be allowed, and the balance of Estate distrib-
nted TO the creditors whose claims have BEEN al.
lowed and reported and Won will be heard mere.
on. SO NATHL. PAINE, IT, I'rot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05
HARD WARE, &c.
r. &c E q MILLER

II = T W vi i i T. rs
a RE now opening very large assortment
Cutlery and Hard Ware Goods,
received direct from the Manufactures, and
will sell them cheap
PAINTS e. OIL.
r. & Nj. keep constantly ON hand, London
Vhue Lead, and all kinds of Paints. Linseed
OIL, Turpentine, Furnish, Japan, Gold. Siluer,
4 Brass Leaf, Gold, Siloer, T. Copper Bronze,
&c. &c.
WLNDOW GLASS.
R. & NJ. are still Agents of the Boston Glass
House, and will furnish any kind Of GLASS
at the Factory prices.
WoFccstor Sept s. 3ws3weow36
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-05

THE CoURr OF Common PLEAS is now in
session in this town, Judge Strong presiding.