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I ' ! I ! I ! . . , ... Litter is very essential to cattle, when let I into yard», without winch yard manure is «' small account, and unless it be in full pro-' portion to the cattle m the yard, it is not thought highly of; but is as a half done thing, Good farmers in England, deem full litter ing of cattle, when in yards, of such impôt- j tance that after reaping with sickles and in- ■ ning their wheat, they cut the alubbie and stack it for litter. Besides stvaw and stub ble for litter, they apply to the same use, fern (brakes) and such other vegetable sub stances as they can procure; and they [) UV . straw from common farmers who are not i tl the practice of littering. In all "countries.. common farmers are indifferent to improve tnents: they look not beyond old habits, and it is prudent that they venture not on eaten sive new projects, without first making ex périment. A full littering is three loads of 12 or 13,0001bs. of straw to each grown beast. It would be more economical, however, to cut the straw with a straw cutter, even when it is intended for litter. But if cut and ! mixed, or given with other food or roots it affords a wholesome provender for cattle, The best way, therefore, is to litter your cat tie with brakes, stubbles, leaves and other Vegetable substances of less value than straw, and cut and distribute your straw for fodder. If possible feed vour cattle untlrr , cover, and provide them at least a shed to lodge under, and they will require not only less litter but less food than it fed and lo.lg ed inanopen yard. "Many fanners," says the Domestic Encyclopedia, "feed in their yards in racks, and suppose they gain every possible advantage from the practice, by the , saving of dung dropped, trampled and wa teredby the cattle; and though this practice îc rorfoinli. tvs'ssfsst'.j K1 o tn Tim FAMEE. lK jaa fir \ 1 ÿ.tf mm . js i From the New-England Farmer, LITTER FOR ATTLE. I ; jections against the practice of yard feeding, viz: Danger from a vicious beast injuring another, the irritation arising from their contentions for food, and worrying by (lies, all of which are avoided by feeding in stalls undercover." . , . . From experiments made by Su James Hall, it has been found that the leaves ot the grape-vine, dried in the shade, make an excellent and extremely wholesome tea. though differing m taste and flavour from that commonly used. Besides also being ad mir ably calculated for making vinegar, the primings of the vine, on b. ing !.r,„s,d and put into a vat or mashing tub, and boiling water poured over them, in the same way as is done with malt, will produce a liquor of a fine vinous quality, which being fer mented, forms a substitute for beer; and The following mixture is excellent in the dropsey, viz Put an ounce of the inner bark of elder into a china basin, add a gill off boiling water, and a few whole caraway seeds.—Let it stand eighteen heurs, and then squeeze out the liquor. It is a brisk; is certainty preferable to wasteful pasturing or to feeding in rack (or from stacks) in the fields, yet it ought to he recollected that the manure will be much inferior tothat made and preserved under cover. For there are ob «artinno otruinet t hp nrarlipi» nf f ini Important uses of the leaves of the Grafie Vine. which, on being distilled produces a good spirit of the nature of brandy. cathartic and diuretic. ! AVF-, the trustees of St. Peter's Church in the | Borough of Wilmington, Stste of Delaware, see ng an appeal to the public bv William Larkin, wherein he charges us, Peter Pierce, Bernard . M'Cann, Bernard M'Guis-en, and John Durnin, j with unjustly assailing, and most wantonly slan-, dering-, the said Win. Larkin's character. He then proceeds to sav lie feels it a duty he owes | to himselfand his friends to repel tlie unauthor-: ized, base and unfonuded charges made bv those ' calumniators, and expose them to that contempt i thev merit. He then conn s forward, honest ; man like, to exhibit to public view a statement of! the facts connected with the lottery case alluded ; to; he requests the public to recollect the pr . ; riocl the Legislature granted tlie lottery, in 1822, ; for raising the sum of 3000 dollars for the use of, Bt Peter's Cliurcli and payment of debts, over all expenses: he then states the managers of the lottery then agreed that one of them should sign the tickets, and receive the money, and pay the prizes—this was the most si 'bstuntiul part of, the business, although poor Billy says it was un- j ortunate tor turn, or, as the sett-ereated truste, s ! ÄÄÄfÄi not pitying poor Billy's severe loss, and noî the | losses of the church; poor Billy goes on to in- ! form the public lie sold the lotterv to Thomas Hope, who commenced to sell the rickets*, ami j after the sale of the first and second classes, lion-! est Billy tells the public, with the most bare-j faced falsehood, that he piid tiie church, in cash | and note, and payment ol debts, the full amount • and upwards, say 1605 dollars. Ashe treats the j public opinion with the same insolence as he has ! treated the congregation of St. Peter's Church, I now challenge you to come before any three I respectable men of the Borough, and we j arc ready to meet any hour you appoint, fare to face, and if you can produce one solitary docu mentofa receipt or settlement for any sum of money, even forone dollar, since the commence ment of the drawing of the lotte,y until tins dav, we shall acknowledge your assertion to be true, and if von cannot produce any receipt or settlement from the trustees of St. Peter's Church you must be the most abandoned créa ture upon earth—we challenge you to produce it in forty-eight hours, or you 'stand convicted, as] you are; 'so that we shall prevent you from .mposing any lunger on the public. Our for bearance for so long a time with you, was from motives of charity, not wishing to injure your character, as we would do, for any man in liusi ness; but we see you are the same obdurate and perverted wretch still, after all our indu! gence to you. We point out an infamous false hood on the face of the document you have set before the public, where you say you sold six classes of the lottery to Thomas Hope for 500 dollars each, tobe paid by Hope as each class was sold. You state that after the 1st and 2,lclass-, cs were sold, you paid the church the sum of 1605 dollars in cash and note. You could not pay tuft of QPî thousand dollars, which you state you TO THE PUBLIC. we or more {sold the two classes for, aa you could not çjcx ' I more shan 5Ü0 dollars for each civs. Where ' then did the 605 dollars come from over the ! price of the two classes? so that one might think ' I you wronged Hope, (>;• made a sham sale of tin ; lottery, with an intent to defraud the church.— Ah, Mr. Hilly, we have documenta from Thomas ! Hope's hand, which firmly prove that the nett profits on the first class, after paying th • I prices, amounted to 2996 dollars; and that the ! I profits on the second class amounted to 4765 dol -1 What an unfortunate business for you!— ! Von say the third class was managed by Patrick Higgins—the Following will sav to the Contran Statt ment of 7 ; ; }Va fur. "I shall state, as one of the four managers o* tl.u Lottery, sold by William Türkin principal : manager and treasurer, who received 'he pun I CC «.J S 1 | 1( , dusses ofthe Delaware Lotte ry> intended by the Legislature of Him -State for the use and benefit of St. Peter's clan oh in tlii, llerougli,-that alW the first and second class es were drawn, Wm. Larkin requested me to take the management of the ;1d class, as he said j lie was fatigued. I told him l would do any ' ■ thing in my power to assist the rlmrrh. lie : , K»vc me the tickets, ami some time after lie ( j e.une to me,.with Arthur Murphy, and said lie would not sign the tickets unless Murphy am. I would gtvc Inin a bill of indemnity, that m rs«. . of loss in the tli.rd class, we sliould siitb r a i.,c . 1 As poor Murphy am! 1 knew nothing more ..., L° t,L1, '> ■'dicines than an oh! W l . , 1 siViictiln^.t',., ties pursîiaded poor |)v t „ ,,,,, with ;llul N . v illi.ui.son, alM , ' t0| . m a J u „d take tlie < Lolterv )rom mt . ; which tinv did, and Larkin an ,j ti'.o's. Hope sold it hctw.tn them. After they took the third class from me, Larkin sent j his order to me to give Thomas Hope one thou j aa nd tickets, which order I hold to this day. ! Altlm' he states in the paper tint it was under ; ! tm cure the third class was sold. 1 have l.»r- i kin's nrlcr and Hope's receipt for every tick, t lie got from me. This is the rieh harvest I tho': : to save, which Lark hi acknowledges to have d ■- ' l appointed me in. lie states the ■ >,! class was nil under my care,.which is false, as I have Ins own order to prove it so. I his order and ail t ie >m , '•tintent« relative to the Lottery. I give to D ■■ , tor Purcell hv order ut the Tni-tce : so. hak Tat - , Larkin calls us sell.create 1 t-r.-i. e seem to lorget the 1 .th of April \V t 1 ; till tl USt CCS, \l 11 Oll I W it II t ! iC I.» . • ' • > to be regretted V ictor Du Pou», nj» rascally behaviour, tuul thrust you on? • «* .Treasurer or a ITustee ever since, in th The last dav \rc met von w; la I W'llm it km, every stateineut you iiiu«lt* in tt ; tonian is false, und 1 inform the publ.r d know you these twenty-live years and ti. have a doc.iment relating to you, to pr - \ ! say to be true. 1 PAT K Illtit.lVs ' 1 viiur old trade of i lack 1 "','ar'ii.'-"m,"^ ' You*'kirn-.. . .,u •>i-i'.i,i..,. 1 ■ • day, vvhich was the 2 '..1 .-f .fauoarv la-:, to bring up ks an. 1 .uni* ! tli-. 'ilô. t.'.r to-.t tie with the church m, vour part, and we pointed the late an 1 d Vator Du Pont on j our part; which von agreed to; after, we saw would earn tip your I hooks to Doctor Purcell to he . sainine.l, and if I the doctor could do any thing w ith tlie hunks re- 1 I specting a settlement, Mr. Du Pont would call on tlie Doctor n huttinlav ulGr, to consult with b.m, | jf they could unaiiK-'a ^-ttl.*nænt. \\v rttuni-1 ( -dto William Larkin uni inform.'.! him of what Mi. Du Pont said to i,s-a,,rki„>s answer to -h | was he had no hooks, and would settle no ac-1 ! counts. s»c« thisunprincipbd man—vfjually re-, 1 cordless of lii> solemn promis'*, or of conmiittiny | sacrilege. 11-s action ! arc the rest -andard I to judge him by. After the Lottery wa, drawn in January, 1824, we, the trustees of 6t. Peter's ! Church, insisted on a settlement train Larkin— " hat does this monster ol iniquity .In to a; tbc çlmrcli and trustees, so that, as lie supposed tiler.'would he none to demand the proceeds ofthe Lottery of him.—He causes Wil-• - h for ihc iunuinit of his ' hill, which was ulio.it -1 nit), with an. xpettation [ of Mr Roy.l's getting a judgment and .xiTiitioii. and then selling the hoi.se. lie d ; .l not wish to off be bothered for Lottery money—lie had a hewer use for it than giving it to S-. Peter or st. Paul, ' •*> his withholdingfrom the Church theptoec. ds 1,1 Hie Lottery, lie withholdsfrnm the wid. . .mb I the orphan, and pi cv cuts numbers of pour eb ! . dren of an early education, to make then, t . * !' . s *|j ' 1 .' guannjf us. u.u *i. m Dor;« lx ; Alt' Du Pout lie sum! it u lUr d sue the ( 1 " ful , ! members of society. | , l ' :,, k l i ! 1 (ill . sel . v < V««-«" '•* '' b sewutr d'S''»''' ' n Çiu cnn;;:' g.» mi this \v., 'ue "'.s s-olst. I'.-ter'» t.l.irm to he a Me . ,um 1 . } ] to / iu;r j , ' , . 0,n ' hc : ' n;l ' ,v ' u: r r ' ta,n notl,n, ^ 1 nu more tvord- : ireMin^ lend .4 diem. 'I lie hai .no.: ot v. | ren .' and sul,srr.pt,ons to the cl.ui.-b, w.iw ; r. - »'aou'd m your h.unls at the tin,,: y.,n v.;,v t n. ' t ' <1 ,ma > <;»»'« <> » 1 ■, -« '»Hu at i " :s t, , nK ' v,m k <''',P "» «»'"• bo a:td ; «'litireli accounts, and tlierehy the church sus- 1 of! a If Wllt b,ss . , | ; 1 b " al ' Angelo or Raphael—the . ; tongue of a Ctc"i'", Burk, Hr.,tan, or a (ho rail, ; would not t»< adequate to descrnic tlie peril,B >'t; of, ,ba * ni:in '. He i- as dro.s autong metal, cnall a ff® 11 '. < «oit anunigsliccp, and a oad mem-1 ber a n,un K lbe chtldrenot ' Ln va, ,-v „rovvii \ vv ' 1 of, v , .. . j - Malcb >' ' ! — Mr. Billy Larkin why arc you looking a. mu '. We never had the* change of an unpleasant word. ■I know of no cause of your slanderously abusing ; me, excepting my refusing you to put my shoul- ; : 1er, as you termed it, to shove your improper 1 Impel', which you called your acon.pt current,. without day or date, truth, or ever, a resemblance . of truth. 1 showed it to Mr. Wales, who is one 1 "f the four law agents employed against you.— Do you state there is no suit against you' hut you will find that you must get better security than yourself. You forget the night that tlie llev. Mr. Keenan spent the evening with me in , December last, when yotiinlrudcd yourself in 1 >o my house, without an imitation. You then ; j near,! Mr. Keenan say he wished I would mine to Lancaster and Jive; and von also know that Mr Keenan is parish prient in lanr.rtcr, i and that lie told you l never lived m Lancaster, so I see that telling ltes is as necessary for your . support as meat and drink. You Taget when you committed your falsehoods and di Tarnations to be published, Hint your .attack on me must be founded on envy and falsehood; as the public know that I advertise in this Borough in two newspapers to let every one in the United States know who I am, what I am, and where 1{ am, so that you are, to make the trust of ! a had minded man. Tlie principle cause, I he j lieve, of your behaviour, is my sending you ha, k a pound of spermaceti candles, winch wanted a quarter of a pound of the weight. I done so to ! prevent your doing so again—y ou, in an insolent j manner, told the woman that your weights were j as honest as mine. But this would not do, your ! son had to give her a pound ot candles, as she paid you for them. This is one oftlie causes of j your savage lying, and vindictive malice. j J. FUKCFJ.Î.. . February 23, 182" 24—4tp, Tlic 3Iuscum ,, iston . ofmollcrn Egypt. •. n i,.„. v '"T co, * tfs !' "! ! ntl 1 " fj' g 'I "r, Mumv . ■ ^ c -,d ,,i s ,o,v of tl.e'Museuni of Par i ml arwe V'irrv's tnivels and adventures— ; . '.... ' , ' ,, The bachelor's g. ()mc unlm ing scribe." The ' H ; s |,' op 0 f Cjl-uHa. rite restoration of Israel, , ives of roicbritcii architects. Tliecliange. The ( .j 1;iract( . r , „j Tiieophiastus. i'lic hour of prayer, || 1( , tl . ( . The felnti. [.itoricrv Intelligence, \ e w lii-itis.li l'iiîdicalions. _ TO THE PUBLIC, In the "Wilmingtonian" of the 15th inst., » very scurrilous public iti.m appeared ovev the signatures ot Peter Pierce. Bernard M - < luigen, Bernard M'Cann and John lJurnm, self-styled Trustees ot the Catholic Church, in Wilmington, in which my character has been unjustly assailed, and most wantonly slandered. J feel it a dut) 1 owe to myself and my friends, to tepcl the unauthorized, base and unfoumh tl charges made by those j c.lutn.iiators, and expose them to that con-j tempt tlutv t».< vit; hy exhibiting to the pub- ; p r s . . ,, cn t , t the f .cts connected with ! l ; lt . Lottery case alluded to, as briefly as prac- j .blc, with a comment, from which they ( l:lil y i, u en-dvcl t., form their judgments. | p , 1Kn | )( , reco lectcd, that on application I , . q,. q rllstt .» s ,,f st. 1'. tor's . —, ...„„Jointer I Foreign Literature a • | Is Ji-ST fCiulHM bt I E. LITTEEIi, Vo. 811, CHESNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA. , _ The subscription is f6 a year, payable in ad •amc It will be sent to anv part ot the United I,v mail unon a payment of five dollars No. 13—New Scries—Fen. CONTENTS. Portrait of Pn/tnn Randolph. Heath, a dealer, to Theenchant adence of Major The Church, at j i Delaware, ; f ' 0 ' ). Jf I rO-rmi'v "with tile ;.;t.io, the Legislature ... ... ising hy I.ottervJ ami payment id inlhoriztcl the ra IS a. ! . the 11 -..■tits, the i the t l.ur.-h, tltoits.il d dollars, .-. penses) and in that rt-.i'i M an t s to superintend ... roe in Wilmington and some ■x.vl all ver ami . l;..w naine. 1 i;u- I--.tt.-i in Phil : (ill. a. ., .! t!.e !. v, tat- Managers pm .tea to .iis-h uge the trust ror tided to] ''-''Ibis period the Managers u - int..;, m ••ijiniun, Inal one of them should sign the i u kits, and receive- and make pay ■ '• '•* prizes. I';.fortunately for me, or, as the s- lf-ci ■.•..teil T iustees would have it,, *or the ( l.urcli—I w as s. ki t.-d tor that pur pose, the residue of the M magers giving me their bond of indemtiitv against any loss in tlie performance of that duty. The bcheme of this Lottery was sold to 'i'lioiio s Hope, H'-t.ker, hy. and with the consent ol the Managers, for the sum of three thousand dollars—to be drawn in Six classes, pnvabte C.59U at the drawing of each , ss i . u... tint 'm-ineement Mr IIoijfi ' '. on ' ( \ vcw ' two* classes For those ■' | fi 1111 - I -i, lin ,, |'n ^ , V'. ■ i urn ' U Se r lebt " the fu.la • B ,id upwards, say s.xteen hundred . f ip... \ ç r ,. ♦ .' n . 1 ' l1 . s a V < 1,111 CL 1 (A ! h,r< ' cla ^ ut this Lottery, was subsequent ' V"' 1 r , ,lle dtt.Uton or I a no v lligguts, and < nnmirtcd hy him, and many ot the tick - » »' 'l.iss remained unsold. I he p.l ........ to redeem them. On Hope tailing in Ins tn gageaients the Fourth class was sold to Messrs Yates and M'lu'yre. The money received for the class drawn bv them, ar rording to contract, w..s applied (and paid) the deficiency of the 3d class, conducted |, v Patrick Higgins. All of these facts, 1 reamm ready ami willin ; to m ike appear■*in i!..fei,. .■ of the suit/so e ra/t" g.'v f/r.krti of, ; ,ut criV'cA has n-ver lieui comiuenced altho' . M) !„,i 1 v teil The in that class I was called on tor, and ob .-.es ger! to pay; by my tsi^nirn^, I was pledged , v\ ic.' S, bv v. « I mv lull. k " v v ' ' t u' grant to . ' .J, I i-iicr and ^ ; -'.P " a,'; J ' /. . .... ' ' ; ■ ■ 1 "" U 1 '\\\ r / !l ' 1 M o tu.. i p.».c of Uwjumla . ;vn, "■ l. no doubt, be ven con '■ n t Gentlemen 1 t ustees, but ■ >.fu it .» noyeu the good sense o the eon regation will prevent them Iron, handling: 1 and very nntnituiiate indeed would it lie lor | the t but ch, to c.onfide her concerns in such ,ai, ts, sehe have not sufficient discretion to :, ouiluzt their own affairs. I would observe, that ,dissatishirtion would have arose, tint h.r t v.o disorganizing members, one of whom undertook to pertorm a part in the Lottery, ' w hie ii his incapacity unfitted him for, where be was abandoned; and he did not leap 1 sô rich a ban est as his fancy led him to ex ■ j.-i ». j would further remark, that the second, is a certain nondescript, a pettifogging Doc ,r n T* r. ? * ml r l, i , ' 8 udectnig to be a La hohe and who,, ' i ''K" n l, ^ f * ( » s ioy ht hurch. He ,as ' Kî * n sowing distnrd and dissention a- j ,n 0,1 S members since he came to \\ tl j ^Giigton. J' rom whence he came, or who lie i V 1 , God only knows. It has been Said lie ; h.rmcrly resided in Lancaster, but for what | 1 he left Lancaster, whether by day nr night, ' for the safety <4 his carcase, or hy the advice of twelve honett yeomen , 1 know not. I am attached to the Catholic church, which affords me satisfaction; and 1 feel a pride in promoting the interests ot the 1 Church; and 1 do hope the congregation will I ; |, e on their guard against the tricks attempt t .,l to be practised on them by such an un renreads i consciousi.ess of the correctness ,,f t i,,. rnurse nut sued bv me in reeard to the . c) . ., ml t |,.| t j t has not otiK been iu»t . But that inst,-ul' of a Jain 1! f '. \ ,...... , J ,KlVC sustained a i jv mv ai.c* ltiun to \\ c * concerns, which I can make appear sa tisfuctorly to any unprejudiced mind i ,„,i ' 1{ \V llmington, T et). 1 Jtli, 18^7. — 4lp. you,-— --— j A Miller W'ltliptl j l "' llu " u ' A single, sober, industrious, and honest man, well acquainted with attending a Grist Mill, and lias some knowledge of Farming, will meet with employment the ensuing year, by applying to the subscribers. ALSO, a single man of similar habits, &c. who is well acquainted with Farming in all its branch , es. SAMUEL &M M. MF. 1EKU, | P ar Piwark, Del. ] February 1, 18^ ~t) v (Soap and Candle Manufactory. THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to in I'»"« {,"**?; -Uo-i manks. j jl —u I ickets. ; ! In this Scheme, composed of 6U numbers by j ternary combination, with nine drawn ballots, ( there will he HI prices with., of the drawn mini- j | here on them; 1,836, with two of the drawn I numbers on: and 11,175 each with one of the I form the public, that the establishment hereto fore conducted hy Annex Ray, Esq., together with the accounts connected with the business ofthat establishment from the first of January, 1826, have passed into Ids hands; and that lie will continue the business in all its brandies, at the Old Stand, corner of Tatnall and Uu.eii-strs near the Friend' Meeting House, where he will manufacture, and furnish at Philadelphia prices, caesr'""" ENOCH HOIIEKTS. j for Tallow, I N. B. The highest pri Ilutcliers' Pat, and Fat of every description. Wilmington, Nov. 16,1826. given 8—6m ,, ..., „ , For the benefit of Newark College, Middletown Academy, and Immanuel Church. 6b Ab. Lottery .—9 drawn Bulluts. , Del., on the 14th day of March, 1827. ; 5,oou 2,964 1 5 ooo 1 Delaware State Lottery, SIXTH CLASS, To be drawn at SCHEME. < 10,000 1 Prize of i 10,000 5.000 2,964 1.000 IS 1 1 5 is 500 10 4,000 i 4,600 5,100 2,040 13,056 45,900 200 100 2o IS 46 is 102 2« 102 is 8 1632 11475 4 *102,060 j drawn numbers on; the residue of the tickets j ; having none ot the drawn numbers on them, he- j I the 60 numbers, from 1 to 60 inclusive, will he ! placed in a wheel on the day of drawing, and • Ilf them he drawn out; and that ticket ing on it the 1st, 2.1 and 3d drawn numbers, j us a ct,mbmallun . wlU bc enll,lc< * lo tbc R'j 1 **| , " JUU 51. Ticket h #4— Halves 52 — Quarters 1,, ff blttnks - To determine the fate of the 34,220 tickets j . nine having on it t! That having on it tho 4th, 5th, and Gill, to : 'That having on it, the 7tli, 8th, and 9th, to 2,964 ! 'Those 5 having on them tlie Sill, 7th and 9th; 5th, 8thand9th; 6th, 7ih and 8th; 6tli, 7th and lull, 6th, 8t!i and 9th, each 1UÜ0 'Those lb having on them, the 4th, 6th afld 7tli;. ! -till, 6th ami 8th; lth, O'h and 9th; 4th, 7th and; 8th; 4th, 7th and 9th Sell, tn It and 7th; 5tl;, öth 1 and 8t. ; 5tli, 6th and 9tli;5tli, 7th alld8th, 4tli, 8th ami 4h, each ibU. I hose 2b having on them the 2d, 7th and 9th; 8tli ami bill; «1, 4th and Uh; .'d, 4tli and blb; J ,b tt J"l 7th, >d, 4tli and 8th;^3.1,4th a "'l btlit 3.1, 5ili and bill; 3d, 5tli and 7tb; 3d, Jl1 ul,< vil I » a nrl jth; I, 6tli and 7th; ' ,îl1, (jtl * a " <l Mt, ' ; ;ii ' ,;,1 ' a,,fl 9l,l; 3cl » 7ib and «»'*i '■•. 7lb and 9th; 1, Ktl. and9tli; 4tb, 5th " n, ' 7,hî SU * 11,1,1 4 '"' iUl a,ld I " ; liers the 3.1 and 4th, . . . All others with twu ol the drawn numbers on ■ them, being 1 superior dénommai ion can he entii I. .1 to an infe ni,i ' I' 1 'z'• Prices payable forty day« alter the drawing, aM I stihje. t to the usual deduction ol titteeu per rLllt ' 5,090 - :j0 anil All other«, with three of the drawn numbers oil ! then, being 16, each 100 Those 10 -l tickets having two of the drawn num them, and those 2 the 1st and 2d, or 102 lickt t», having two of the drawn nuinhci's on Uieni, and those two the 5th and 6th 50 Tlx I or tlie 7t!i and Hth, ca< 1» H »uviug any one of the drawn hiiue 11, And all licket* each 4 nu'.nhors on t!i No ticket w liicii shall have drawn a prize of YATES & M'lNTYUE, Mana gen. XiUuVbvv V iv V*i'c\\e. T 1 "' subscriber» int.-ml to decline tlie Lumber "'isin;'.«« early this Spring, and oiler tl.cir Stock on hand til reduced prie.-,, whole sale or retail.! Any persons wishing to purchase, will lind it to their advantage lo give us it rail, as we have a assortment, consisting of Cedar and Cy-) , )rt;ss shingles of various qualities; Funnel, iirst ; iu a second co.mnon u lute pine II,unis well s.ti soned; It,auts Pine and Iletnluik hoards; Sentit |„,g u„d mist ot various qualities, lengths and sizes; Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling; plain, »peeked and curled Maple Hoards, Plank and Scantling.—Also, Cherry Scantling! in, li and half inch Walnut Boards, and a variety of other articles not enumerated. N. H. Any person wishing to engage in the Lumber Business, will find it much to their ad vantage to make application to us, as we are Hisposcd to sell on reasonable terms! and the stand is well known to be us good as any in the ll0|,<,u S b ' L25RA 1IOOPKS, ..... •»,-,* I il O.MAS. «ulrnrngton, 2,1 mo. Ist._l827._2o-tf_ 8 william aldred, UV1MI . ^ j JJraiUiyWTnC, llCllf W llmin^tOfl, j (jontinues to dvc Silks, Satt l ns, Cuttous'iJ Haul - i cllSt un y pattern they will admit of ; In consequence of the death of our late wor-! | t|,y fellow citizen, John Fleming, goods will in ' future he received at Mr. John White's Drug and China Store, No. DO, Market Street, Wil-j mingtou. After a thirty-two veers' residence, in and near a »'■ ihningtun, Wm. Aldred would feel himself un 1 grateful, if lie did not take this opportunity of I returning his thanks to his friends, for their cm ployment; and hopes their good opinion of him will not be forfeited by any neglect in future. February 1,1827. 2U_Itn - VOD IM'YT-' ~ 1 -TV I«LiiNL. A Farm of about 7 or 80Ü acres, principallv m »"ibon tho Delaware, about 3 miles below Port I'enn, known hy the na;i*e of Loni** Island. to Another l-urm of about 200 acres arable l ux 1 nCs irthe village of St. Cicorgcs, now occupied bv Andrew Price. 1 ' Another Farm, of about 75 acres arable land, near the village of St. Deorges, now occupied hy James M elde. ' Another Farm, of about 80 acres arable land, near Mount Pleasant, now unoccupied Another Farm, uf about 150 acres on Christi and ana Creek, near Christiana Village ' Two Dwelling House», anil about 12 nr 15 a to cres in lots in the Village of St. (ieorges Apply to JOHN N1VIN Christiana n (;c . 7< 18 ; 6 . 11—t J5m.' . « tfVfcri FOR SAI E AT TUI? OFFICE. j I GENERAL REGISTER^ -___ I)l'y Good Merchants Chalklv Somers 48 Market str ßuzby & Bassett 62 market ' John Patterson, 30 market Street j, ... N '■r cct - J((h R R j ' t , cg^nei otaikct 8tQue en * j John M'Lear, 58 market st. I Allan Thom son, 43 market st. John \V. Tatum, 82 market st. Groct.ry Stores. Joseph Mendenhall & Co , and Second streets. Joseph C. Gilpin, 46, market st James & Samuel Brown, « High st Clement 8c Gordon, corner of Market Kennet. anl Peter Horn, corner king and front sts, John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge Samuel Stroud, corner of front and oranre ; George Williamson, 10, high st. 5 George Winslow, 179 market st. 1 John Wright, corner of Fron- and M-o 4 „. 1 1Jerry Shtward * Mark,;t st - °P1>. Academy!' Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, • corner of Kinj i J° llu Matthews, Market-st., opposite tie Market house, N. Castle. 1 heophiltis Jones, 27 market st. Val. M'N. al 8 c son, 98 and 100 market s' William M'Neal, 170king st. James Simpson, 19 west front st. William White, 80 market st. Merchant Tailors. James Simpson, No.— Market street. Win. C Deputy, Northeast, Cecilco, Md. George R. (J Daniel, No. 38, market Millinery and Fancy StoresT j ^ I '" i > ] a, ' t ' t 'V UU '' 110 market st. j v _ 1 ' ulc l • ma rket st Hotels and Taverns. ! James l'lumley, Washington Inn 39 mark [ .-t st. Joshua Hutton, Queen of Otaheite of market and oueen sts. William C. Dorsey, west Front, near ship)« ; John M. Smith, Indian King, corner of Mar' ket and High sts. ■st. near Kennet road. cornet \ c (M1 , e f'o.wlL, _ ® ci L/iUlUlC M.inUJ.lCtUI GTS, Bainton 8r Bancroft, market, near kennet Cochran and Adams, cor. orange and tim'd James Ray, corner tatnall and queen, - Carpenters, j J usep h Seeds Broad above Orange st ; |r| ls | i;i ji ux ,' 1Jroa ' d one door hduwKint ; Samuel Askew' KemJ-i llm.i " |A .' ' • ' b ' " . | /alba I* erris, 89 market st. , Charles ('anby, 77 market st. | George Jones, 25 market-st. - ■ , , S, v: . .. , .■ , l Olnll LOK otjgill iUAIUltaCtUri'D ■ Thomas A. Starret, 197 market st. : Watch Makers. ! Silver Smiths and Jeweller* , ,. , j '{? mcs t 41 market St. < i ^ l lnno r No. 30, east Sccond*st Curriers. \ John Guyer, No. 15, Shipley-st. James Webb, Hieb, between Orange and Shiplfcy-sts. Stepheu Bonsall, 25 market st. H Cabinet Warehouse. J.ilm Ferris, Jr. shipley, between 2d and 31 4 of Wilmington & Pliilad. Packets. Slouji Mary Ann, Shockley , Bush's wharf. Fuivi.', Poinsett, market st. wharf Industry, Scout, Robinson's wharf. |l w ,«,| HL«.,;« Ilql-vr«! UlSCUlt linkers, ; JohnCountish, nearly opposite 1 hos. 1 owcl S a factory. No. , Shipley-st. Miller Duuott, 105 Shipley st. p/ alltr/l m.,.i wr i e htitie. ' 7 '?' ro 'rot 'SCrket and o r , „ 7' coinerot Mali. ■ Painter, (Hazier and Paper-Hanger.—Jltr. ; j'lilin F redd, No. 142 King Street. i Inn and ( 'ml Merchant _Thomas Garclt, 1 j,. ( , }y Sbiplv-st. i.i , r ,, i ' . v'Jt ' - Brackill, old Lime Stan , ; wl!,t U|-0 «U-«. i Pan'ter —Benjamin Webb, Queen, betweer. ; 1 atnell and Orange-sts. j Stone Cutters, Albert 6c James Robinson, Nu m w<l| , kut st _ °^r- Robcrtsw . & ■ "'»«-ket street, James C.AlKn Arr No. 10 j, Ora h u,,ovo the Iiay-Scales. .. - 1 li°mas C. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, ! unt ^ Iron Manufacturer, cornu market and second streets, Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, cornel i shipley and broad streets. Iron Polin dry _ Maillon Betts, SCCCtul-Si j Morocco Manufactory ; 98 market st.' of Convenance!' _Benjamin Ferris, at the c r! ' ! (1 f and 'Third streets, ' i. p l.'ii,v,,,...... Puhlie Sttrvevnr of 'j R,.,n,'atur ef Stie,' Y &C ' N °' ,L^f fZT'ard Crain 1^« Jatmt 111 . y and <*r Josltnti Johnson to bon, m.ik -, Greek Mills. ,, , Notary Public and Conveyancer- * 1 Hendrickson, corner of French ant. • bv oiul streets. No. 43. ' LiveriJ Stahle— Kepi by Husr.n Sv.';tynt', • Shipley st. above Quean, hy China Class and Ouernsware Hon. '■ ' viel Smyth 68 market st. 'eher ist —Joseph i a - ' k " ' " ,a1K a MISCELLANEOUS. •of near the Black Horse tavern Robinson's 8» f ' Brin;;l T" ! . New Publication?. . Just publ sill'd 1,11.1 fur »ale at " hoe.lt and Hat Store, So. 9a Marke » Til- Atlantic Sovvk .:«5 » V'm.'iua! Ni-W Yea- 's present, for 1827, embeMn« -. nine elegant engravings, t- get.x i ! seiitatinn Plate, and an ciigr; re<. <'0 I Nov. 9, 13"' U'f. I v.::l r