davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

WAsHiNeToN, Nov. 2o.--Amongst the srri-
walls OF members Of Congress- since our last no.
tiee, are Mr.. Kane, Senator from Illinois Mr..
Barton, Senator from Missouri Mr. Hendricks.
Senator from Indiana; Messrs. Vinton, Jennings
and Woods, Of Ohio Messrs Alexander, Mara
pc Polk and Blair, OF Tennessee Mr.. Cook, Of
Illinois Mr. Scott, of Missouri Mr. Marvin
and Mr.. Defz, Of New York Mr.. Jennings. Of
Indiana Mr.. Tatnall, of Georgia and Mr. Con
way The Delegate f6om Atkansas Nat Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
100000 M0RHA8a,
HIGHEST PRIZE.
1880 PRIZES.
3OS,OOO dollars

Every prize SUBJECT deduction Of hnetn per eeu,pd
payable SIXTY days after the drawing, bui winch uuaI a,
they ARE DRAWN.
MODE f Drarins The Numbers will he put into one
wheel as u'uand ia the Other wheel will he put tbe Pines
aboUe the denomination Of $40, aud the drawing 10 progress III
tue usual manner The 1000 Prizes Of dolls viii be A.
warjed 10 the ueke, the number. Of which end with III. ter.
mnans figure Of either o the first draws numbers ro the
wheel Of d!ftreId Denominations.
10 Waarae fghih suppose 1902 he the frs, drawn
NUMBER then every uckel IN the Lottery ending with the 6g-
ufe w be entitled to pze Of Ten dollas-ben suppose
That No $3.50 be the neat drawn from the wheel hln ali
The tickets ending with ., will also he entitled TO prize o,
leu dollars eachad ~ like manner, suppose that No gSgs
he fd drawn from Inc wheel then All the ticke ~ the
a ten dollars each.
Fhi' mode Of drawing viii permit the whole Lottery 70 be
completed at ONE DkAWiSGaud ticket drawing a ,u-
also. wv
Whole Tickets $40 Quarters So 50
flares, ......o Eightis, Il 25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

The transactions of last winter are not yet fully
developed. There are many things yet behind the
curtain The curious correspondence we this day
publish between Messrs. Barton and Scott as a
part OF the history OF those times. The Press Of
Missouri has forced It out-IIut lhe Louisville pa
per has not yet capped the climax" There are
other facts wanting 70 complete the story. We
will venture to throw in two only. Mr. Scott had
but the spring before declared in the most emphatic
terms his resolution TO vote for Mr.. Crawford Bot
the beauty of the thing is, though Mr. 5. professed
himself willing 10 abide by the wishes o. BIS Con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
Lynchhu,r. 18th Nov. 1925.
BANK on YIRGLN1d.-

December g. R25.
TTNIlE Annual Meeting tue Stockholders Of the Bank VIII
Il be held on the hrsG MONDAY in Janua heretofore
w. cambridge, Cashier.
Dec. @ Sid
FARMERS B.4JNK OF VIRGINIA.
NE Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders for the eleetion
OF Directors for the Bank, and for the Offices Of
aud DrPo. viii he held their Banking Wedne,-
day The 9TH Of January
B.e.2 Gid WM NEKERYIs, Cash
TfNiE ,a.cihes Tie Deer Cfrek Navigation C,rnsny
y wiliakr notice, that Ten Dollar. now due each
Share uf The Sork ard be paid forthwith aac Oliver
Tresst Il he depo'cd in either
Of the BaUss Of Petersburg. By order Of the BDsd Dec
JAMES JONES Pr,.h
Dee u 61--w4t
To I'm. G. HdrheId aud Jerdon w fairfield.
GEN fLEMEN Take Notice, that the cad day of De-
- o-pbe, i" the present year, at Newkeni Courthouse.
tween the hours " nine o'clock m the morning o'clock
the evening Of the day, shall 10 take The de-
Poson'r james Copon and Others 10 he evidence 10
'hesu o luyuEron pending in Superior Court Clam
Gerry, wherein plaintiff and you def,. mode If
notice given from the Of your place of
re,ulenre being uukn"Sn to C. Your.
Dec. 2. Gl--Inf2 kORDORNE CRUMP.
The Grand Lodge Of VirgiaiG,
WILL meet 10 the Masonic Hal, in the CITY 0fRicLraond on
W the 'ee"ud Monday o month, o'clock T.
btc GI- I'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
CoLEN'S oFFlCE-Bal,in,ore.

November nth, 1925.
II we have the pleasure present the haldsome.t and
The price ofuekets only dollars with the can,ts prize
Of tne immense magnitude Of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
poLLAe lhe manner OF drawing, IT will he noticed,
aL"ber OF the specifications of improved mode srcu-
red by Letters patent under seal ofihe
United states of .4mericd.
aud under the supernlendrncr of The anpo
ell By the GoveTHour aud Council. ~
TICKETS O.NL Y TEN DOLLS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
q 1IEACHER W.aNTRn-

I'VE wish 10 employ Tor the ensuing year. teacher ~
" pentend The educs,n Of about ten pupils II addition
70 the usual branches % Enrish Edut aisn wi be
eessay tha he qualified teach snl GyeeL Ian
suaes', Ag,orn and the EfsmsHis Of y ld APPlcqnen
nsv ~ mads 20 George w. MwfOrd, (RhmondO or tie
suhserib sfs resring nesr Lynchburs. JOEL YANCEYa
Dsc2. 6i--S4r WIN BApFORT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

COllEN'5 Gazette and Lottery Register" which
wi be published Immediately after the dfayvfe will CONAN
the complete list Of Pines, and will be Forwarded gratis 10 Al
who purchase their tickets st COHEN'S OFFICE aud vh,
signify Their wish Il receive The ssne,
Baltimore, Ntgtfltsr 49, 57.--tObD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
cts $40 Quarters 50 80
....5 Eighths, Il 25
COHEN7S
Lottery s. Exchange Office, ia, n
nAI'EIf NONE.

L0lItTV y Is1cHuHgc- OITce, III, yHnTEef-sfTeet,
BALTIMORE;
Whore IN late stale aud other Lotteries were sold the great
cap of 10000 Dollars of5OOOO Dollars of 4osr1 dol.
u Of 500OO Dollars, Y Of 1000 Dollars n Of 10000
Dollars 81 VI 900 Dollars, sc. NC. &c. AND WHERE
MONk CAPITALS HAVE BEEN OBTAINED THAN
AZ ANY OTHER OFFICE IN AMERICA.
Orders from any part Of the United States either by mail
post Paid 0by private conveyance encloing the Cah II
Prize tickets ~ any NJ the Lotteries viii meet e same prop
aud Punctuai attention IS ~ on personal application.
}. 1. COHEN, JH. BROT0EHS- Balfimors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02


MARHlEDn this city, ON SATURDAY. evening lac, n, che
Rev. Alr Hart, B-tcH D. Mosley E,;, of sl'S,nrc, a.,
county, To Miss Martha w. AIatr daughter Of Mn. l,. H.
john Adams. " ~ 'S' ~
DiEDl-ou the Goth inst, at hi, residence in tho c,n, -
caroline or IhoHds TrecRiaH the Gath ,ea Of h;, rr
~ Honh Tue devoted PaJt aud soldier, served M, conn
try fsomc OF her most trying sccnes In ,uJ,,or,t no.,
right man" ~ ~ " '"e Up
~ this city Monday lad, Mr., BTa,g1ret g,rg;,
~ the f1h year OF her age. rhj Jtv .
'ced great strength u mind energy of character
m prihcPlr lnthe course Of hrr bug we'll spVnt lin
had sustained many shocks aud a1yay. vitl,i.
lnt- she SLENDER and pnelionsteio friends most
W aiached-io The puur 'he cisiabstD her ser
wants kind aud inluigcHt. 40 do uacr love mercy .nJ
walk humbly with Got" her rule conduct through f
-, on the 2jtli nt- Mr. Dn,id Nus formerly ~ a.,
thumb rland rouniy, aged abou 45 Yeas fiji. father .I.
Peolabe man. was Merchant at Northumberland eoufthou
iui many yeas,
-, Toc'day, the nd inst at ihere,idenee Of her
hrohe5 Co a. NJ Qn'ltS, Louisa county, Va. Mrs, Hin
hnttdn Jnme, eonsut Of Fleming James Of fhriiv rb
death Ut s excellent has from bsf bu:ba,J a..
anitbe inl aHtetonde companion, aud hrr.n b. ouv "a,
nthng cid o tender aud faithful mother Al sure tb,
ats khHhrs ana care are mOst important;
from large cncle Of relations AID Geni., one who va.
hisbi example oi virtue aud piciy AID whn.c az e,nse
heart etymPaihcd 10 their iOys aud sorot, and b..
taken rom The church o! which she was ,p,,,b., ,ce
hS'y ava justly esteemed and beloved. gn The .rro,,
"heh 'iTnE ho iIecettainy thai they shalt sec her face
more agrd ~ recUile cUn Oi her evident rfprp.s for
"etei "ot the Tranquil eoinpoute via which sne look
cd forward 10 death the contamination f her hone. ,f
desr cnds who tad gOne before her AMI Of the secured con
tnec with wbich she committed her epstts .rirr 10 fb,
SiNt"vr who had redeemed her hy bs Loud ana Nv m
prepared her iof his presence. s"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

ne Editor o the Baltimore Patriot has The most perver,e i'm
aenaton conceivable estate Rightsn he metamarnhos mn
phantom and the phantom OF Richmond n,r,.,, h
strangely meta'norphoses into Stbfance n, i, ,ynrn ,h
menaea, who swallow, the dice, throw. the wine int,
Ine'. Mrnaleas was aLsert man; but Add;.an a. Wv,
tell us that lac deficient in Judgment 1'e' no'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

stituens, and consulted Mr.. D, 10 know what those
wishes was advised by Mr.. b. to pay no sort
of respect to those lshes, and OH other general
grounds TO vote for Mr. Adams. And be did vote
for MIR. Adams; and his vote served to make MIR.
Adams the President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

We alude 10 the s;ri/es OF The combatauts M. III.
tions IN the versions. '' "0' "'e Elia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

TICKETS ONLY TEN DOLLS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

= CUAI.WU.NIC.HTED.
native Virginian asks the following question.
oil the Sovereign power Of Virginia, viz: Have
you not an unlimited confidence in the dsinterested
attachment OF Mr.. Monroe to the best interest of
Virginia! Does he not possess the requisite quail
ica'ions for the able discharge of the duties OF any
once within your gift? If these be answered az
n,naureiy las know they must,) I then ask
you, why not make him your Governor,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

On Saturday the body of the late gallant COM
modore MACDONGUGHw was taken from the brig
Edwin, and conveyed to New York and hence to
Middletown. Minute guns was fred from the
Edwin on the solenn occasion, the colors of all the
vessels in port having for the previous t
hours been at half mast, in testimony of the uni
versal sorrow which the death oil the distinguished
nero excited. Bait. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

ihe murders OF the Citizens of Rouen ON the
VISIT OF Gen. La Fayette monstrous.. The King
OF france ought to clear his hands from the blood
Oh msPeopie oy calling the Gems d'Armes 10 an
awful responsibility.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

The remains of Com. McDonough arrived at
N. York IN the steam boat Beliona on Sunday
evening 1t was conveyed by orders of Com.
Chauncey TO the Navy Yard, and placed on board
the steam irisaie Fulton, to await the arrival of
" Turk, expected on Monday. The Common
Couhe', were making arrangements to pay the de-
ceased Hero every respect.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
AMUSEMENT.

What is the difference between good gov
erness and bad one'
A good one guides Miss, the other mis-
guides. J.. -.
ambitious!
Rc-noun.
why is doctors prescription good
thing to feed pigs with?
Because they would find grains in it.
Why is the opening of a letter like a very
strange way of getting into room!
Because it is breaking through the sealing
Why is Il tradesman like good student in
divinity
Because he studies the hrofta, (prophets.,
Why is the middle of precocity like al
isthmus?.
Because it is between two c's.
What net is most certain to catch hand
some wife?
A coro-net.
Why is chronologist like palm tree!
Because he can supply you with dates.
Why are the toes like ancient histories?
Because they arc legends. (legends.)
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
For the WiImingtOnian.

There are persons who make it their con-
stant business to create differences between
neighbors. They seek with untrcd perse-
vcrance the least informalities that take
place in ncighbourly intercourse, and eXa
gerate expressions, distort intentions and
aggravate actions in order to kindlc fame
of discord. A single person of this class can
set Whole neighborhood at outs, break the
chain of friendship and sever the cord OF
consangunity. One half of the GOODNESS
which exists between persons is produced
by the intervention of those who are not in
the least personally affected. Taking upon
them an uncommon degree of sensibility,
some persons consider themselves authoriz-
ed to mark, the boundaries and delinca-
ments of sociability, and arrogate to them
selves the right of Furnishing an alteration
from their line of rectitude; choose to point
out to all around them the proper manner
and degree of resentment, which is expedi-
ent and necessary to support that dignity
and independence which belongs to every
person. and which should be held untouch.
cd and become the arbiters in all cases
which may be so aggravated that family and
society intercourse may suffer violence.
Such department denotes heart insensi-
Bile to human happincss-such persons arc
fircbrands amongst the standing corn. I'm
able to create a sufficient number of quarrels
in which they are one Of the original parties,
they have recourse to the affairs of others
to find employment for their diabolical ingc-
nuity. Their natures seem incapacitated
for the enjoyment ofpeacc, and is fit only for
the opperations of the most deleterious and
turbulent emotions. They are clouds of con-
tcntion Aositively electrified, ready at all
times to discharge their destructive fluid
upon innocence and mistake. They arc false
telescopes, distorting every object at which
they gaze. They are condcnsations OF in
fectious poison, throwing off particles
fraught with death. In a word they are the
evil-one's ambassadors transacting business
where their masters presence would thwart
his intentions. Presto
Conversation was intended for the trans
mission of ideas, but when the whole COM
pauy talks at once there is an end to edlilca-
ton. 1t dsgusts to hear halfa dozen talking
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12

his soul condemning sins forgiven him, than
felt, and l believe that two thirds of the
grammar scholars felt, at being relieved
from this unntelligibe and undefin able
jargon as it was taught whilst ! was at
school.
The few weeks which / devoted to Mr..
Browns grammar, gave me more insight in
to the philosophy and structure of our Ian
guage, than all my previously acquired knowl-
edge had done. 1t also established in my
mind, this fact; that instead of the old
grammars Calculating our language, a
knowledge of the language obtained by the
repeated lessons of our teachers, had to'elu-
cidate the grammar we were learning and,
we only became acquainted with the gram
mar, az VIC previously acquired knowl-
edge of the language.
FREE ENQUIRER.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
For the WiImingtonian.

How transient our last pleasures are;
They're feeting rs the rainbows dye;
They for moment bless, then far,
Far from our bosoms fly.
A little while they cheer the heart,
With gay emotions, bright and warm.
Then suddenly they all depart,
Toss'd on misfortune's storm.
o 'ts a ptcous sight to see
Those whom we dearly prize,
Plung'd into dark adversely
Victims to tears and sighs.
I've seen the cheek which roses tlress'd;
I've seen the lip where smiles have play'd,
And seen the frame by health posscss'd
In sad destruction laid
In time our Joys scarce beara name;
So quickly from our breasts they're rven,
They're brief as is the lightnings fame,
That gilds the stormy heaven.
MEDLEY.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
Now is the time to Preserve your
Teeth.
D. CASS.
SURGEON DENTIST &c.,

SURGEON DENTIST &c.,
Informs the ladies' and gentlemen Of Whining
ton, and its vicinity, that he will wait upon them
at Iii. room, at the house of Mrs Anderson in
High ST., below Smiths Hotel, Or at their own
houses, for the space of few weeks, in the line
of his profession. He performs every necessary
operation on the teeth and gums; removing
with care fixed tartar. lie cleans, separates, and
polishes teeth without njuring the enamel His
confidence in bis unrivallcd mode of extracting
teeth, is undmnshed, aud no one can want con
filencc, after once submitting to tri 4. He cx
tracts broken and tlccayed teeth, roots and
stnmps, that have been dcspaired ot, without in
Jury 10 the gums: mends teeth with foil or gold.
to be as lasting and useful as sound teeth, with
out pain in the operation inserts artificial teeth
in a neat and durable manner; regulates chill
dren's teeth, and gives advice Oh the teeth graf
is, if applied to at his room.
N. b. He keeps powder for the teeth, which
whcns them and is very beneficial 10 the gums.
lie requests those wishing any of his services, 10
call in the course of the above mentioned time,
as he will leave town at the expiration oft
| Nav 10Th 35-tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
PROSPECTUS,
OF a weekly journal published simultaneous
ly in New York and Philadelphia,
entitled the
GLOBE & EMERALD:

OR,
SATURDAYS JOURNAL OF LITERATURE,
POLITICS, AND THE ARTS.
This paper is formed by junction of two
papers, which were sometime published un-
der the seharate titles which are now COM
bined. Its leading features, as the title
imports, consist of diffusive views of the lit
eratures, politics, and arts of the whole globe.
Recourse will be had To an il" ana It'll,
Der Of European periodlcais, from Which
the most choice pieces will be extracted; but
our pages will not be made up solely OF ea''
tracts: we have opinions OF our own, which
we shall be always bold in ayowing, and
earnest in maintaining.
AS Editors, we profess to belong to no
hartv. We arc citizens OF the world. At
the same time, we cannot but reverence the
free institutions of this happy country. Our
gratitude for the civil and religious freedom
we here enjoy, is heightened by the recoll?c-
ton, that the countries in which we were
born denied to us this unallenable right OF
humanity. The unprecedented wrongs OF
Ireland in particular, will be forever before
us-to rouse and admoDish the oppressed;
and natives of this unfortunate but interest
ing portion of the globe, will always find the
Globe g Emerald their intrepid, their de-
VOlGu companions. ~ Soho."iiN SSii S'P"HN
ence is kept up with several leading charac-
ters in Ireland, who have promised to make
the Globe & Emerald medium OF commu-
nication for many valuable articles to which
tyrannical, oppressive, and unconstitution-
al er-o6ieio proceeding there, denies a cir
culation.
The affairs of this, our adopted country
will not be overlooked. Important docu-
ments, aid domestic summary OF events
will be constantly presented.
Short advertisements are admitted; but
we limit The whole Of them to one page II
extent.
The Glc5e e Emerald is printed on the
finest paper, on an imperial sheet in quarto
and at the end of the volume handsome
title page and index will be given. The pa.
per will be delivered to subscribers in New,
York and Philadelphia every Saturday
morning, and sent from those places by tht
earliest mails.-Price Four Dollars per an
mum, Payable Aalf-yearly in advance.
Correspondents and subscribers in New
York and vicinity, and to the eastward ant
northward of that city, will please to com
municate with +. w. Clerke, No. $50 Is
Broadway New-York; and those residing IL
PHILADELPHIA and vicinity, and to the south,
ward and westward, will please address J
Mortimer, No. "a South second-street AL
letters must be postpaid.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
Cheap Dry Goods.

G>HALKLEY SOMERs has just opened at No.
" 48, Market street, between Jos. C. Gilpin's
and Newln s, Woolston's, an elegant assortment
of Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods, among
which are the following, viz: Superfne and low
priced Cloths and Cassimeres, Vigonia Cassi-
mcres and Cassinets, Irish Linens, Long Lawns
and Linen Ca,nbricks, Irish Sheeting, Grapes
and Silks, Grape and Silk Shawls, superior fash
onable Stripes for Pantaloons; Sup. Calcoes and
Painted Muslins, with a general assortment Of
Domestic sheetings, Shirtngs, Plaids, Stripes,
Checks. Tickings, Pittsburg Cords and Denims,
&c. all of which will be sold, wholesale or retail
at the lowest cash prices.
May 8, 1925. 32-4tp
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12

Counterfeit three dollar notes purporting
to be of the Bank of Delaware, are in circu-
lation. The paper of the Counterfeit is
whitcr and thicker than the genuine bill,
and such as have appeared here are filled to
]. Erskine. The names Of the cngravers,
Murray Draper Fairman & Co, at the bot
tom of the note in the spurious Bill, is bold
or aud winter than it is on the genuine
note.
We would caution Farmers, Mechanics
and Merchants to be on their guard. Print
crs need no cautioI,-This luckless fratcrni-
ty 50 seldom have the lingering of a Bank
note, except "to look thereon" that there Is
but little apprehension Of their suffering
from this or any similar impositions.
At the request of many Of oar friends, we
present our readers, to-day, with the first
extract from the discourse of Mr.. Owen, on
a new system of society, as delivered in the
House Of Representatives at Washington,
to a large concoursc of spectators, among
HnOHt WtIC Jul NCICIdDiC ICSltcHl monroe
and Presid-n, elect, with the heads of de.
partments. We propose giving a portion
Of the discourse of this able and enightcn-
cd phllanthrophist, with his system as laid
down, until it shall all be published. 1t will
be read with admiration by perhaps all who
may have an opportunity of perusng it
and will, we have no doubt prove source
of edftication. Mr.. Owen, like all other
good men, has his cncmies--the shaft Of Ca
lumny has been levclled at him, and malice
and envy would fain remove the fair impress
ions that his enlightened views have made
upon the minds of thousands of his admirers
But we believe he has reared his structure
upon basis too firm to be shaken by the
mere o1aiaions of those who are labouring tc
I oppose him.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
HOOTS AMI SHOES.

vALENrINE M'NEAL, & SON. offer attheir
Bools Warranted wa,erproot) and Shoes of
prime leather and fashionable make, for Gentle
mems wear--Laslies laced boots, shoes, and slip.
pcrs, of leather, kid, and morocco, of the latest
and most approved fashions; all of which they
will sell at the lowest cash prices.
Country merchants will be supplied at the low
est price, and on the most accommodating terms
WANTED, 90 or 80 Journeymen.
Wilmington, Nov. ii 1924. ~
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12

The Edinburgh newspaper proprietors
intend to petition to Parliament for a reduc-
ton of the duties on their papers and adver-
tisements.
The window tax, John Bull declares,
Most heapy on his shoulders bears;
But if he'd view the matter right,
The tax, assuredly, is Light.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-12
TIE WIEzsxx.vS gaTONEAN,
DELAWARE REGISTER
Thursday, May 10, 1926.

If"C. w." whose poctcal commuiica-
ton has been received, will put us i'll possess
sion of the name of the author of the piece,
it shall appear.