davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-30

sobs was deeply interested for him esteemed
him as a brother; every sigh which escaped from
his breast wounded my very soul, and the despond
ing situation in which found him awakened NV
love and pity. To see him, who was once the yery
HE OF society," now the most detected of all Others
to see hn, who was once the very fount of hlaritv
now deprived Of every vestige Of mrth, was pain
fui sight to me. knew that he was laboring under
some dire misfortune that he was mentally affiict-
ed yet inquired if he was unwell. He appeared
tor moment to be awakened from his lethargv
and raising his soft blue eyes, still wet with tears
replied III tone of voice that shiyered along nav We
~ arteries, and caused the blood to run back with
GOODNESS to my heart, "Alas my dear friend. lam
afflicted in body and in mind; my very soul is sick
within me, and death would be the most soothing
balm to ny wounded SPIRIT He was stopped
with grief bis feelings were too big for utterance,
and he again settled into the melancholy state in
which found him. / again broke the silence, by
asking INN, III the most friendly manner, what it
was that preyed bis mind and caused such a
change in his conduct. Tell me, my dear friend,
sad what 1t is that thus dstresses you, and is de
PriVing you of your happiness, your health and in
fact your very life Rccoect am your friend, the
one IN whom you once had the most implicit conf
dence. Recollect that you are dear to me- and that
your hte and happiness are in my estimation next
to those OF my own. Recall to your remembrance
the days OF cur childhood, when we have straved
together over the green fields of contentment. and
piucked OF the flowers of felicity, While the birds
OF innocence poured forth their swe warbl;nps in
our ears Consider the many playful gambols which
we have taken together on the grass, and inform me
why you are thus wretched. Perhaps may at least
alnelorate your condition. +" 1t is impossible ire
turned he J it is not in the power of any human
beng to render me for one moment happy have
been deprived of my only source of JOY. Friends
may pity, but they cannot help me. They may
sympathise with me, but they cannot remove the
load Of sorrows which lies heavily on my breast
In vain have tried to forget the source of nv sor-
Intellectually have l stryen to remove far
from my recollection, those ideas which distress my
soul Time, that soother of most of our woes car
ries healing on his wings for me- But, my dearest
of friends Continued he the torrent of grief which
has overrun my soul, and in its progress DESTROYED
the very semblance of happiness, shall no longer be
secret to you. viii relate it to you, though my
heart-strings should burst at the recital You have
not forgotten the journey which took some weeks
since. While that journey, and on the south
side of the blue ridge, was first introduced by a
friend to a Mary H*****s She was all that human
perfection could be; her form was of the most ex
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-30

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL so, 1925
THE UNFORTUNATELOvER.

Lean not on earth, twill pierce thee to the heart
At best broken reed, and oft spear,
On which peace bleeds, and hope expires
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10
THE MESSAGE.

"LooE here upon this picture, and ihi,.p
Mr.. Adams is unquesiionably man of great
abilities; but he does not always permit his judg-
me"t to have It's fair play. The Rheioricish too
frequently runs away with the statesman. lie i.
enthusiastically devoted to the ambitious style Of
hloquence, which delights in " words that breathe
and thoughts that burn" Hence when he is celop-
ing any particular train Of thought, he too often
dwelis upon 1t with almost exclusive attention; he
entarges upon it, he tries say something splendid
and striking upon the subject. The bubble is blown
out until il assumes the beautiful colours and
sometimes bursts by its expansion. II is on this
account that there Is species of extravaganza
about his ordinary compositions and hence Il he Ia
viewing the same subject in lis various phases the
excuses into which his feelings and eloouence
be'ray him run too often into apparent conlradic-
uon' lit be not direct contradiction in ssords
1t y such marked difference in tie tone Of the
sentiments, a. amounts to species Of iacOnsiste,,cg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

which was either too dangerous or too delicate for
the publick ear.
Ii is also alledged that the printed communiea-
lions oil Sracchus, designed only 10 excite proper
aegree oil reflection upon the principles and objects
OF the colonization society are more likely IN nro
o'ee .he mischief he deprecates than the delusive
promises and inflated pictures of Liberty. which are
known to be addressed directly to- our slave popu-
lation both from the pulpit and he press, by the
friends oil colonization. Perhaps bs the same pro-
cess OF reasoning the worthySss W ember'' would
consider resistance 10 the assassin who might Turk
upon the highway to rob me both of my purse and
my iile,. as Improper 4; because such resistance
might lead to breach of the peace. So too if our
country was invaded by foreign foe who sought
to ovefturn our Government and Law waste our
dwelling, we ought not to resist, because this too
might lead 10 bloolsbed. III this be the clos,.n
logic which the worthy " Member holds up in
'efrorem to Gracious, there indeed he ha, much
reason TO fear
But he is kind enough to invite Gracious 20
come among them /" inter nos" This invitation
presume he will decline for many very good
reasons. One among Others, because it is believed
"racchus would make neither good schemer nor
abo!tonist.
We are told also that the Missouri question came
upon us from the North. This is most certainly
'rue and It Is the countenaacc given by the doc
rines OF the society 10 sIch visits of which we
complain Let the worthy 'Menber" recollect that
the seducer Is seldom bold that he carefully watches
The hapiess moment when lac is TO extend his en-
brace, and is often invited by the ndscreon OF his
victim.
But we have the kind and gracious promise that
'nis question and all Others of kindred charscte-
shall never more be discussed in Conyres. with the
consent OF the society. If this assurance did NO,
stand opposed by the numerous memorial,
which the society have already presented to Con-
gresS, and by tie fact that is their intention TO
renew their enreai;es at the enst.ing session H.
siave-holders OF the South might be more conf
dihs. But AZ at present advised, they can ooIv
acknowledge the kindness ot such promise ,,,h;Ie
'ney would rather choose TO rely upon their own
efforts for security.
And IN conclusion l must say TO the worthy
Member IN equal candour'' with his admoui.
uon To Gracciis, that while consider all a,,er,n,s
10 iegislate upon the subject by the Federal Gov
e,nneht as the srosse-t usurpation; vet the mis-
chie 10 be unprecedented from tina, quarter bears M
Soi. OF proportion to the horrible catalogue of ills |
which are destined to flow from the macbipa,ions
OF ianaical clubs, scattered oyer lin,
80; VI le county in the form of AuNilary So |
'''>' ea""ES d'scontent and ine,,bor,rs,;
where contennent, Happiness aud Industry oISiif
to obtain: That efforts like these ourh, indeed TO
DC " ioroorne. PHlLO-GRACCHUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10
Quarters So so
EightdS, - %
.E:;aJYS' :
L0ltern 8 Eseanlse- 49,. Ia. -nnrLet- -.

IDI't'y . I>1c""tgt-UlHre, ia, yNurket-sfreef
OALIiMONE; ~"
Where ~ lae sa'e aud utei L,fietes wefe ,oLt a. 49,
capd tot iVbnJJ Dulia of6VJJJ Dollars 3 of 40 o ~
in, o oJ1JO DOiHs " ct 2JJuO D"lars N oil oano
D,a.t' ,+cl ayp D.iilfS &c. Nc. &C. AND WtttgE
MD"E CAPltAiS HAyE BEEN OBTAINED rHSS
az ANY OiIlEt OFtl~E ~ AMERICA A-'
Odrs from ans par VI ilc Unned stafo, e;fte. L. -,
W"A aD u by p'Mt CONVEY ancc tneto,ins tbs 90 80
rne "ekeis ~ any ~ thc I"t,rits Will uee n. sa,s -
"su Psn''@' ".eHuon - q "n personal application. ~
j. l. tOiES, Jh BKOTilERs~Brliro,<
- COHEN's Ga.s,fs 49, I'm. p-,.,-., 49,.
w ~ published in"eoteiy afer tl,e ds,st viii ~
20" 80 % PHe and VIII be for,,prdsd rraf 10 VI
VIZ -. '@'e men uc.rb a. cOHENs OFFICE aud ~
''e""Nte-H w,.i't receive ne ,sme. ~
nn-tfE-, l...ns, ~ ST -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

We lament TO state The death james PdaH Yso n, Ia,
A} Wees at Ciak,enrs of the prevailing fever. lie wa,
man "i distinguished sbie formerly member of ony,e,,
lie court and bar OF Hation county resolved n, te tbe;r
''Pe'' ''r "'h NY wearing Grape on the len ann.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

PERSONS holding subscription paper. for the Hu,Band
~, requested to III, m a, soon a, posi-
Bile, 10 'ie Eiitor IN Richu,oud. " N - Po''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

sEy~ We authorised to announce tia, Dr
Geo. W. Crump OF Cumberland, is candidate for
Congress, from the district represented by John
Randolph OF Roanoke.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

DEPARTED this life THURSDAY the f., ,., =, H.. .,,
oi VII Wuhers Waller of Stafford couniy vh;h uenco
bhe ' w.t. Mr.; Ihoria. H. Conavay Tor many y,,,s
i,o-i i,.reetahle inhahtau' of thu, city " ' ''"S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

~ Tue rrea.nrsr. aud Auditors Repc.,, are in .vn.,
shall appear on TuesLsy. " SPe-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

'r,c' o, aie''er from Washington, Tuesday last.
spread over vastspsce and literally Zoos m. boIsii
ne election OF yesterday was, as expected. adj
pinistraion and administration. The admins.
Va'ion ioiks presume got alarmed and united
lipany against their wishes expresse,) or TavIor'
,9s he carried the day by avo,e or twoi This com,
|psars"ent auSuis no good. towards peaceful ses-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

Modee IF Drassnyi The Numbers win no mn, ;.,. 49,.
49, "'a'-a'd ." ibr ohe wheel Willie pt m, P1,s
' ,nIh'n",'oh "I $40, sn lie drawing 10 pfogIt.s n
",,""I the WA Prizes OF 10 doll, ri he a.
- 'ue ''Ne's' Tue numbers Of which eud with it Ter
5 "' e',"ri OF i"t h-t drawn numbers lrou, m.
''iee s"prose t'at 10 5G2 be the 6rst dr,vo
'"t' ''ei ieSt' ~ the Loiter, ending VIVA N. 6r
~ VI" D' tn'i"td Z" pthc of ten dois.sb.u s,,s.
, y" 49, 'e 's neat drown hoDi the Wheel th.h an
w. - 49,, ming wal" ~ via also Ice cmn,d ~ a prize Of
u"''''' fa'l-hi 10 isc nrnncr .nppUc thai y, 30 49,
% we noe A'A"h iI"n iDe gLee then s IA. ,irle f
49,, yl"s "hhne b5'ne Is "di also be entaeJ 10 PIE
'. ny". q, dti"mg vii permit The whole Lottery tn lie
r'''u A. "Nb DRAW ING--lnd ticket drawing a .n-
ff'"n Wi1c 'c ret % restricted ii0a r,s me an
also 80 '''''''s On '"'tiioi "hg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10
THE ORaTYOM

And now, friends and counlrymen, if the mise
and learned philosophers of the elder rroriI I'm,
hrSt obseTUeTS OF HdatiO5s and dbeyrnfion. ,Ic
discoveTers OF maddenlng eihrr aud noisiJie pIa1,
cts, (herschel and all that Glass oi obSerper4l
" the inventors of rongreve ROCKIES and Sbgon,el
shells, should find their hearts disposed 10 enonrc
Ithat mas .abierica dime far the benefit of 1,o,,-
hHd Lei our answ er be this America with the
same voice which spoke herself into existence A.
hauon, proclaimed 10 mankind tie i1erfiuc,iisby.
aofe II2hfs oil human nature and the onig Li,cC,f
FOUNDATIONS OF government" Sc. &C. =" JyGc-
eyer the standard Of freedom and indepeodeoce las
been or shall be uniurled, there will her Ecsr. her
Oeneolcuons, and her prayers be. 5u, shc goe.
not ABROAD IN search OF monsters 10 Destroy. She
IS ue "el-wisher OF the freedom, and ioJeoenJence
OF an one IS the champion and yindicalor only of
ner own She viii recommend the general cause
Oy theIcountenance Of her voice, aud the benicnsut
sympathy OF her example She wei knows thai
by once enlising under other banners Than her own
were they even the banners Of oreignindepcndence
she would involve herself beyond the powers oil
exiricaion, In all the wars OF nteres and intrigue
o. INDIVIDUAL avarice, envy, and ambition, which,
assume TIE colors and usurF the standard of freedom
ne fundamental maxim Of her policy would insen-
sIoly change from liberty TO force. The frontier
upon heT brow would no longer beam with the in
tDoofe sPtendor Of JfrcedOm and Undergraduates.
but 10 iis stead would soon be substituted an imne
T'ai d'adem, flashing N false ard tarnishca lusre
the murky radiance Of dominion and power. She
might kscome the dciatress Of the world Size
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

,nsfif,tio', Of eioit goreynment," and at another,
oy rattling off certain number of the clauses of
the CONSTITUTION like Jenkinson's tumble of lea A.
ing IN the Vicar of Wakefield, that we feel our
selves utterly bewidered By all this confusion of
tongues. viii the Editor or Editors of The Ma
uonai journal be kind enough To help us out of his
anicuiiy, BY few plain un vanished explanations.
Even put your finger upon one single clause in The
oc?hhss'Nuuon, which gives the power, ct to eris
"''a' magaus -fpoioi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

as lie President has now given the Nat Jonrr,,
US cues and permitted 1t 10 spesl, out ,,non ,l'a
SUBJECT OF an University, &C. we sL,u ,,as,5.
ourselves personally indebted 10 The alrres,i 49,
@si' u wih nov point out in what p,rf Of lie
, o"s''ul,1n IL Bnes me Po,eer TO establish a
al t0eyare," tie Journal knows !, H. seI's5-
unless Nj. Adams has re-coneeyfea H. W. -.
read the Message over and over again. 70 avail our,
sse'yes OF Mr. Adams's aid upon tbe occasion. ,r,,
ne mas so completely bewildered us, At one time b,
abstract sPeeulations oa Vie eres, Object ii u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

correspondent empires whether the General
government mas moi HE power TO Establish Univer-
discovery, aud carry on such magnificent .,,,,.
from the clause authorizing Congress 8. IN .,i
collect taxes, &c 10 p0y the Ge6is'5 MIR. ADJ,
says Mis nGii0n has contracted the e,,,o,e,,,..,
to contribute her share of n,ind'' AMI :. ,.,''.
. owing sdcred debt' 10 Eurore. vl;cl, ,jcLS
therefore; Congress IS authorized 70 pm; by e-;s
ilsh'nS Cn'ytrsities. observaiolies, &c. Sc. 10
" reflect light for light" !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10
1920 PRIZES
sOs,OOO dollars

E'c'y rr'@c .uiyer, deduction of 6t,,r, nor go,
!'h,e ,iNy days after tho drawing bp l,, ,.,,ci
Viii1N,S riCE, tie CASH can b, had lbe MoMFAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

II zee are 10 debt to Europe for ber s.i....,e -.
coveTies, how much does she o,pe ~ H., ,i5
a'd example we have furnished oil q f. ,orlr,,
meRt; The blood that has been she'd, ard the ,rc,..'
th'' las been expended 20 keep Up this I,il-bo,,,,
oi lie earth? o"'-iOusc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-10

Whole TickeB $40
HdtUes, 8
- L.n..- -.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12
PERU--BOLIVAR.

On the assembling Of the Peruvian Congress, in
February last, OF its first acts was the passage
OF resolution giving To Bolivar the title of Father
and Saviour OF Peru On the 18th of the same
month they ordered that medal should be struck
In honor OF him. having on one side his bust, with
the inscription, "To its Liberator, Simon Bolivar
and on the reverse the arms Of the republic, with
the motto. Peru restored at Ayacucho, 1924 -
and they declared that he should perpelualy enjoy
the title of President Of the Republic" and or
dered equestrian statue of him to be erected in
the capital, and large stones to be erected in all the
capital towns and public places, with inscriptions
commemorative OF his services. They gave him
full power aud authority to grant rewards either of
honor or profit to those who have rendered, or may
render services TO Peru and they voted him ind-
vldually, one million OF dollars-and to the army
under him two millions extra pay. and declared
that the soldiers should enjoy the same privileges
as native Peruyians
The following is his reply to the Congress, after
having been made acquainted with their intentions
towards him.
TO The President IF the Sovereign Congress Of Peru
Excellent Sir-The mun6cence of the Sover-
eign Congress has surpassed itself with regard
to the libera;ing army which has fought on the
plains OF Ayacucho. The General in Chief Grand
Marshall, has received recompense worthy OF the
Scipios and worthy of the sovereign people. The
other chiefs, officers and troops have been treated
with the noblest generosity. Congress ri'ang in
magnanimity the berators of its country, has shewn
itself worthy OF representing an august people but
Excellent Sir, was not the confidence reposed in me
by Congress a suificien, honor? Was not the glory
which it conferred in placing in my hands the des
tiny of its country sufficient to satisfy me? Why
then seek to humiliate, to confound me by exces
sye favors, by The offer OF treasure th.. | canno
accept? Were to receive the rewards offered m,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12

by Congress, my services to Peru would be obscur-
I'd by their berali,y. My most anxious wish Is 10
hold Peru my debtor for the feeble services that
have consecrated TO her cause.
To disdain the traits OF generosity with which
Congress honors me, is far from my intention; but
| have never accepted similar rewards from Colon
bia therefore il would be highly inconsistent 10 re-
ceye from the hands Of Peruyians that which
have refused from those Of my fellow citizens.
am satisfied Excellent Sir, with the honor OF
having merited the esteem and gratitude OF the
Congress of Peru. The medal ordered to be engrav-
sd with my bust is so much superior to my services,
that it alone will fill the measure OF my most un
mited desires Il accept this gift from Congress
with an effusion Of gratitude that no words can ex
press Be pleased, Most Excellent Sir, 10 transmit
to the Sovereign Congress, in The name OF The ar
my and OF myself the testimonies most expressive
of our profound gratitude. have the honor TO OIL
fer to yourself the sentiments Of my esteem.
BOLIVAR.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12
BOLIVAR.S MESSAGE.

The Peruvian Congress assembled on the 10th
Of February, when the Liberator Bolivar, commu.
nicaied the following Message:-
10 The Sovereign Constitutional Congress Of Peru.
Gentlemen The representatives OF the Peruvian
people meet this day, under the auspices Of the
splendid victory Of Ayacucho, which has, forever,
liked the destinies o! the new world
One year has elapsed since Congress decreed the
dicatoral authority, in order to save the republic,
which was sinking under the oppression of the
severest calamities. But the protecting hand of the
liberating army has healed its wounds it has bro,
ken the chains which Pizarro had rvetted on the
sons OF Nance Capac, founder OF the empire Of the
Sum- and has placed all Peru in the possession of its
primitive rights.
My administration only be called campaign.
We have hardly had time to arm ourselves and
fight Our appalling disasters left us no choice
but to defend ourselves. AS the army has triumph
ed with SO much glory, think it my duty to re-
quest Congress, to reward in suitable manner, the
vaior and virtues Of the defenders Of the country
Tribunals have been established according to the
fundamental law. have sought hidden merit
wherever j: was 10 be found, and placed it in Offices
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12
TO the Citizens Of Delaware.

Owing to the great demand and rapid sale of the tickets
in the popular Deedre State Lottery lst Class m almost
every part of the Unon the managers were enabled TO hx
the ay of the dra ing early the Sd OF August next
when it will bostvris he drawn, aud the mnese sum OF
upwards huDdredand thousand dotdrs distributed
Delay then to forward and secrc chance or
chances tina, YOU may be in Fortunes way and another
dcclnent Tor adventures in this lottery ecoect that the
awaits are opra,ed very laidlbe and useful pur-
e-he endowment of literary institutions, which may
me day become the pride a,d glory of the State.
The MANAGERS have opened an OFFICE at No. 2S
MARKET STREET, (csst sde,) WILMINGTON a few
doors belo the lower markewhere tickets may be OBJ
famed until the day ofdrawing or from the following Gen
temen Agents. and Others in this State, who have voun
,eered their as,is in eifecting saes--so wit:
Benjamin Whitcey, Newark,
William Boyer, do.
A. II. Pennington Miodetown,
John Sutton & Son, St. Georges,
W. & II. Polk, Caut .ells Bridge.
Archibald Corden, Sign ofthe Buck, Summit Bridge,
Aaron q. Thompson, Newbod's Landing,
y. & f. Spruance, Smyrna.
VIM VI. Goodwin, Store Of G. Oliver, Milford,
Isaac rnnnell, Georgetown.
Applications for Agencies from other parts Of the State
will be thankfully attended to.
Whole Tickets 50, Halves 81 so, Quarters rs cts.
Packages of II tickets embracing the SO numbers OF
the lottery which must Of necessity draw a, least Sl2 rs,
nett with many chances for capital prizes; shares OF
packages may be had at the rate VIA package OF
Whole s35-llalves Sl8-Qnalters 50 90.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of NewYork Pennsylvania
Nlarlld Virg mia and Moth Carolina will be received in
payment. Clubs iiberally dealt with.
mrs enclosing cash prze tickets, above free
of expense for rckes Shares, will receive prompt
tenton il addressed 10 YATES & MINTNRE,
jTikmug.on, ( Del. }
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12
SIIERIFE'S SALE.
By PETER B. DELANY, SHEn1

Gp virtue of writ of Ais. Vend Exponas me direct
ed, will be exposed to public SALE the honse of Iar-
ry Williamson, in Braudywne hundred, on Saturday the
9th Of Jny next at O'clock, p NJ the following desert.
hundred OF Brandy wine, and ty of Newcastle wit
"a plan alton tract Of land Containing hundred and
spring house, frame barn ard other out Buildings
thereon joining lands of Peter Grlbb Grubb's road,
lands Of John Samuel and Henry Lodge. Seized and taken
in execution as the property Of Adam Williamson.
Newcastle, Apil 49, 1925. 5e-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-12
DIVIDEND.

Farmers Bank Of he State Of Delazuare
Dover July s. 1925.
vsvIE Directors have this day declared dividend for the
a. last six months of two and half per cent. The
Capital Stock of this institution, which will be paid the
Sto koder their LEGAL representatives after the 18th
instant. 62-Sl c. P. COMEGYS, Cashier.