davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
.ArOTLCE-

LLPersons s having claims against the estate Of Newton
AAfotd dec who was the Executor Of Ohm Ford Sen
adm Of John Ford Jr dec requested present them e
June 20, 1876 s. -, a.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
Richmond Burr .NiN- Stone Mann factoy0.

NJ.
VII subscribers respectfully their friends aud IN.
Il public generally ina, they have on hand coed and
well selected assortment Of FRENCH BURR B2OCES
OF the hes; quality And als ready Burr W,Ston.s
of various Sues which they inferior 10 any built IA
this country Persons wanting the above article can be
Ped Northern prices, as determined sell low
ny can he bought IA any respectable shop for cash
accePtnnces Their shop corner of and 18Th
Streets Orders will be thankfully and proaply en-
eenitd' SMELL 4 ROST.
Il7--ygISW
N H. For reference TO the quality OF our ready made
BUR A-Stones Apply TO the ichmond ucs they have
universally had a fair trial Of them s. a II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
NOTICE.

IL persons having claims against s Of Carter Page
dec. OF C"nbei land couniy will present heu properly
authenticated for and 6c indebted 10 the said e,
axe requested ~ make possible
JOHN G. PAGE Executorsof
NELSON PAGE} q. Page Dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

The victory Of Ayacucho is one Of those events
which may not happen once in a century in the
history OF any naton--it has produced a change
as important in morals it has done in politics -
To speak more distincty--it is an event brought
about by two coniederated republics, whose united
arms have led to victory, independence, liberty and
glory Peru is led to all these blessings by 70
egner, who is placed at the head of the armies of
that republic, anxious TO resign his own share in
the glory, and not 10 retain any longer, but to re-
nounce the power confided 10 his hands in the mo-
ment of glorious victory. Under bursting sense
OF national gratitude, the Peruvians wish TO heap
honours on their deverer, and he is only anxious
TO teach them to respect themsclves--to give the
salutary tone and energy to law-to fix Justice fir1a
in her seat-to reform abus ss-to purify legislation
10 draw out all the resources and strength of the
state for its own security; to give permanoncy 10
their Tree insiitu,ions-paronagc to the arts--en-
couragemcnt TO commerce--bounties and rewards 10
Enterprise ard protection TO their man
ufacturing establishments. For this noble, this
patriotic purpose, and not for his own aggrandze-
ment, he employs oil the splendour Of Ayacucho;
all the lustre with which his own name is encom-
passed He cndeayours TO hide behind the brilliant
blaze of his own actions; but the finger Of national
gratitude is still employed in pointing out this H.
luytrious benolactor; he wanders about but is still
unable 10 conceal himself The reader can but re-
mark in what we have already published, the evil
dent anxiety on the part Of Bolivar TO turn the at
tenion of the Congress from himself 10 the state of
the Republic OF Peru, suggesting confederation
between the different governments for their mutual
security and comfort, and the necessity of their re-
forming abuses whichhe, as foreigner, could not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
NCHANCLkY In HelIico county copII Jun. H. II,
4 1925: "ie'AieHD"rs County March csuTs

z 1925: N0uny Mafch csurt
Peter Bailey and john Dedman p,;,;r
against 'A"'"''
Te"rSe 8retton and William o. Goode Defendants,
Ah' defendant ueorge Briiton having ene,rd he -
Peafanee according the Of Assembly and The ne my T
Court AMI appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the eourt that L
no, an inhahitint OF this motion of The pI,;rg -
heir attic ney ordered that the said J.f.nJan, ~
mere on The hrst day Of August next enter his ap
Pe" ahee ani answer the Plaintiff bill And tb,, eopP,,
81 tins order be Inserted one Of the pewspaper 10y
e' % licSnond TOR eight week, successfully and poeS
a'the 'front.' door OF the courthouse said county - f
A copy iese, Emu
June 81, 1926. ,s'"p, V.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
CARRI.S VOTET

NEW ESTABLISHMENT, NORFOLK, v1Rc1NIA
1fesPectiupy the citizens of Norfolk I'D
una, ne mas taken that spacious mansion lately occ-
pcu y John johnson, Esq in Main street few door froua
square, which has been neatly and On,
soarns accommodations for Families and Pyiaie Poy.l
me PaiIoTs are numerous and spac iou together with ib
w oedded rooms with hell in each. It's location Is
os central IN Tue place for health and business and the
proprietor Knowing that attention hi, guests good Tab
r"os H ana liquor, hyperion quality essential to
BOV9 rouse he promises this aud these to bs pstrons
N B-Good StablnE, with attentive o,fs are attacked
10 the above establishment ~ ~ "'"'N
April 90 1926 e.,
A 7 Court held at Prince Edward To-1I, a. III
- 1i NAY, Is2S for the trial Of Major James Ewing char
WIN ha,ing forged receipt, The prejudice q David
harheid We, The Undersigned Justices, al In the 80
On Wi ana ia examination Of the testimony exhibited as
wen on The part Of the Commonwealth as Tor The aeused
were 1na'n9gsy Of opinion, that there was not The ss5,s
soo' on winch lie could lie Convicted but his innocent,
made maa'es' to 10 by the evidence in the cause vs.
SAMUEL CARTER
j. MICHEAUX.
JAMES d. JYOOD.
SAMUEL y. ALLEN
No, OSBORN LOChEI'T.'
rrph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
EDUCHTTOW

E'iE ne1t Session Of my School, within half mile Of the
present month. ri W RAIfpy
Charlottesville, July O. Is-.rI,S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
COTTOM GYMS

suhcrihers have Just received Gin supe
rior wckmanshp--and orders for this article, of de
dimensions, Will he executed without delay. The quality
which IS 'rasTa"tsd i'll every respect.
DAVENPORT ALIEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
TFron, the .Nationol Ga.stte.l

Lord EUenbor ough, when Chief Justice. in En-
gland ed from his station an income of 900
pounds sterling year; and some OF his predeces-
sors a still larger sum. The amount at which the
salary Of the Office is now fixed, does not fall Tar
short OF double that of the American President
On the head Of public provision for the Judges. a
debate occurred in the House Of Commons, in May,
which is very interesting Tor all persons who at
tend the state of the Judiciary in Great Britain
! and in this country. Some OF the principles upon
which the Ministry proceeded, and in which the
House OF Commons seemed to concur unanimous
~, deserve be repeated and applied every where
The Chancellor said
''The view with which he had in the first in
stance proposed 10000 as the salary of the puisne
judges, without proposing any increase in their
retiring allowances, was with reference 10 two i'm
portant Objects the first to hold out nduceinent
TO comparatively younger men to accept seats on
the Bench; the other TO hold out an inducenent to
men OF considerable practice and eminence in the
legal profession to accept those Seats
"When the House brought to mind the large
annual sum which an eminent lawyer could make
at the bar, and the comparatively low salary paid
to the Puisne Judges, he sure they would agree
with him that the situation ought to be made III
point OF emolument, such one, as would induce
men OF talent and professional eminence to accept
/, before age and bodily inhrmty rendered hem less
capable OF discharging its ,oilsome duties"
q" lie could anticipate no objection on the score
OF expense, it was true economy, but looking at
It's principle OF inducing able and eminent lawyers
10 take the Judicial stations, aud of rewarding
them in ratio adequate TO their ability and their
character, he should feel happy if his system con-
trlbued 10 the distinction and elevation OF those
respectable gentlemen, who ably filed the Office
of judges OF the country
the Aristocratic condition of society in Eng
land, is strikinsly illustrated in the following re-
marks made by Mr.. Denman the same occa-
sion
1T was impossible, that by any increase of sa-
larry, the judges could ever he raised TO equali-
~ with the great AT present they might be said
to be at the head of people of middiing fortune
which was better Than being at the foot of the
higher order, and though some srstocratical gen
tlemen In that House had treated, he recollected
their usual residence with so much contempt as &c
profess they did not know where Russell Square
Was. He thought they were much more respect
cd there than they would be were they to presume
10 inirudc themselves among the more wealthy in
habitants OF Grosvenor Square, where, he must
confess, he apprehended their dignity would not
screen them from feeling extremely awhwarily
cTcumstanced.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

The Niger" TerminafiOn-the Sea-
The Dum.tries Courier, of last Tuesday, contains
certainly not unexpected intelligence :--Lieu-
tenant Ciappe1ton OF the II. ~, native of An
nan, one, and we believe the only survivor, of the
four individuals lately sent TO explore Central A
frca, has reached Mouzook, the capital of Fez-
zan, on his return from the interior--In hasty
letter written to his relatives, and dated in the
town mentioned on the 10Th December last, he
states the important facts namely that the Niger is
not eyaporated in burning sands or in low swamps;
that it does flow into and is lost in an int .ror
lake but that it pursues its course to and termi-
mates in the sea. Glasgow Courier, aprii2l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
WM. w. uENING, &C.

ioNERS-OffICE, Richmond jane o. 1929
spp",sd the sh day of August eon.nence the ave
IN Tue foregoing order of Court, on which ,
eioc ~ M, they required attend AZ ms, fr,
s ey WIN their accounts and vouchers ready fox eSaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12


The Stamford News, an English Journal of
respectabiiity, has the following remarks on the
late Presidential Election. There are few papers
under monarchical government, bold enough to
give expression to similar sentiments.
II Contrast.-John Quincy Adams, President
oil the United States is Tie of the second Presi-
dent that ever ruled over America, the well known
and peaceful successor of Washington--the Numa
OF the United States; and If we may judge from the
principles which he has taken the first occasion OF
testiiying; he is well worthy of the honor which
such an elevation confers. The manly painness and
simplicity of the form of his inauguration deserves
notice. Think of the childish cerem onies, the idle
pageantry, the ridiculous mummeries, the holy
oil, the feathers, furs, and ippery OF coronation
IN Europe, contrased with this dignilicd scene
AT Washington, in the capitol, MI. Adams, in a
pain suit OF black, asccnds the Speakers chair,
pronounces his address his fellow citizens, walks
to the table of the Judges, and volume of the
laws OF the United States reads his oath of Office,
and thus the magistrate OF mighty state is installed
:" Look on this picture and then on that If, as
Englishmen, we blush at the comparison in one re-
spect, we fee! glow OF exultation in another, at
the thought OF the superior wisdom and rlcr great
ness OF that country, which owes, at any rate its
birth TO ours. America is the child Of England, and
is, perhaps, destined to perpetuate the memory of
Its parent, who should feel nothing like envy and
jealousy at the endowments of its ;llustrious off
spring, and still less exhibit any thing like dersion
as the imperfecons Of her incpent constitution and
policy, whilst here submitting to such things
IS the sir acts; the 1.-THE system, a standing ar
my, and an enormous taxation; and our neighbors,
the Irish to military lap and religious perSecu-
ton. We even ought to beg of the Americans to
forgive naughty airs of superiority, to forget,
while they contemplate with just pride their well
organized navy, that MIR. Canning ever talked of
their few r frgates and bits OF striped buning;'
he has more occasion than they to regret this piece
of lippancy: it was one of those unluclxy Jokes
OF his which often fly back into his face, till he
has been ready, we dare say, hundred times, al
most TO bite off his tongue for having uttered it
1t is high time for that Right Honorable Gentle
man to lay aside his ancient situation of Jester, and
think more of cutivatng the statesman ike quail
ties which lie certainly possesses in no ordinary
degree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

paLuabte Property in CGrtersUiAe for Sale.
WILL oer for sale The premise Cartersyile on
nesday the ninth day Of next March the improvements and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
II. BAKER, NC.

t1wiw
4 1925. N'' SVut', APfi 2Sti,
Daniel Williams, William G. Williams. Elizabeth Ho,,
m VI 'ohn Holloway, Psisey Hannabass who mic
married with - H1nnaIas and wi u bcf1,e h. :, net-
rage wa raey William, Lucy ros inermarricd nsh
- o, aud before her said marriage was Icy W.I WI"
Caroline W iams infant under the age of aus,
raef,oS her guardian and friend heirs and d.
A,a,.t '''''A'is ues' Plaintiff.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
For the Wilmingtonian.

We have become pretty well settled in
our new habitation, and abating the aux
wardness which arises from being strangers
in this part of the town, we are middHngiy
well contented. ! have had but quite su-
pericial examination into the characters of
our neighbors yet, only that we have had a
cothes-line and two of aunt Susannas night
caps stolen, and some person has borrowed
pair OF ilatirons, which have never been
returned, and fear never will be.
Perhaps it would not be inappropriate to
give you some description of our family,
which consists generally. of four persons;
viz. Aunt Susanna, Sister Lucy, Tom (my
younger brother,) and myself to which
number we sometimes add a maid, sometimes
two.
My aunt Susanna has seen many revolu-
tions in her day: she has dresses which have
been in and out of fashion three or four
times, but she will not have it that she is
older than forty; her title to this age sup
pose is good by hrescrition, or immemorial
usage; for ever since ] can remember she
has insisted upon it she is but. forty. She
has been a handsome girl once "but" as
Goldsmith says" "times are altered" and her
dimples have all become wrinkles. she has
few old maidiSh (tor she is an old maid }
austerities, such as rising early i'll the morn
ing, (Which dislike,) making her own bed'
having particular scat at the table, wear
inp plain handkerchiefs, hating fops, drink
ing strong tea and scolding maids. When
in strange company she is as formal as a
"master of ceremonies" and stiff as stays,
but when in company with a small circle
of friends in whom she can conhde, she can
relax into the most pleasing and interest
ing familiarity. She sometimes tells us tales
of her love affairs, which she looks Jar
back upon with the pleasure thai age re-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
EANcatioM.

The Subscriber respectfully returns his
acknowledgements to the inhabitants OF VIII
mington, and its vicinity, for the liberal EN-
courae ement he has received, since his re-
commencement to teach in the Academy,
and anxiously soicits a further continuance
of their patronage. And at the same time,
he embraces this opportunity to inform
them and the public generally, that he has
engaged a young man (lately from Europe,)
well qualified to assist him in the Classical
apartment: where his pupils will be Care
fully instructed in the Latin, Greek, and
English languages, dramatically; Writ
ing, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping tsinglc and
double entry,) Euclid's Elements, Geome-
try, Trigonometry, with their application to
Mensuration; Guaging, Surveying and Nav
igation, Geography clucidated by the Maps
| and Globes, &c. &c.
| Having taught the above branches, IN
this Borough for several years, with success,
he presumes the public are so well acqualnt-
ed with his qualifications as teacher, &c
render any thing further OH the subject uh-
necessary.
Young gentlemen will be accommodated
with tuition, boarding and washing, on reas
enable terms, by application to
WILLIAM RANKIN.
! Wilmington March 10 A.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
ORIGINAL POETRY.
MEDLEY.
TO Miss c.
A 7'utoress IF small Girls.

A Iatoress IF small G!TS.
Thou generous fair, forgive the Minstrel's lay,
Whose humble song is now devoted thine;
And o receive the tribute be shall pay,
Breath'd in the ndmbers Of unpoish'd line.
The candid mind, by sage cxperence'taught,
Cannot withhold the modest need of praise
And why should not the muse, in pleasing
thought,
Weave in her verse, the sweetest, fiirest lays'
No avocation here, on earth below,
Can more exalt, or can be more rehn'd,
Than Mine--to teach the youthful breast to glow,
And spread the light oflearnng DER the mind
To teach the genius to roll back its shroud,
And bid the lamp of heavily wisdom, shine,
Is now thu task and all the muses. loud
Responsive cry, the task, i, MOLLY ttinct
Proceed, thou fair one-bid the genius, rise;
Exalt the soul, and purify the heart;
Strike out each thought that aims not at the kies:
For such task prepar'd know tho~ art.
And none shall snatch the J. lrcl from thy brow,
While Virtue lives an honor'd guest with
thee;
And base Ingratitude shall never bow
Before the shrine of Love and Charity
WILMINGTON MINSTREL.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21

No. 90, Market street, 5et,ceen Smiths and Plum
icys Iauerns, and opposite j. Posue's Store,
His friends informs and public, kind,
That he can SUIT them to their mind,
In Pantaloons, or Coat, or Vest,
OF cloth substantial and the best
He'll make them strong, genteel and neat,
And finished smoothly and complete.
His terms are CASH, but then they're Low,
Which makes difference great, you know
The times are hard, the people cry,
And saying thus, they tell no lie
But, good or bad, worse than they are,
They must have cLorHISG still to wear;
Though Adam naked went, tits true,
In modern days the thing wont do;
The climates cold, and tho twas hot,
The fashion wouldn't change a iot;
Then call on o DANIEL for a suit,
A COAT, a VEST, COATES, suRTouT;
Or pAsrALooNs, all faithful made,
Cheap as by any ofthe trade.
N b. All orders in his line will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
April 14th, 1925. 29-om'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21

p.,+ Mr.. Browns opposers not Content
-, reviljng him, attempt to describe ny
';d;ous WA innuendo, the particular indivdu-
ah.'u INV Who approve and defend his system;
- al fanlts In their characters. or actions,
ploI ch.rge them also-uton Mr.. Bro7on.
any ON TEMPTED to alludc to one writer IN
-or,;cular. I mean the oeT styled Plan
RTrsth This wretched scribbler, OF the
a., Gazette. has already been well handled
~ "a friend to useful invention" Excuse
~ f,r further noticing HIM. He likcns Mr..
prown d. 10 Paul. and his opposers to Fcstus,
Ing to the former "Too much learning
soy, sa.iS S1nade thee mad''--we agree to the COM
.ar;son .a,% and also to the inference; for, Paul
LAS rirht, and Festus wrong. But this
,'se,do "Plain Truth" has the tfontlcssness
r. n,vow that ait is not his intention to enter
into an examination of Mr.. Browns system
nf Grammar" now every one knew TINS, ana
,new quite as well that, private charac-
,sr was his aim; yes the Private character
of nm unknozun stranger has been made the
Inject of an unholy attempt to "erect an G.
nhemeral reputation upon the RUNS OF ano-
thers good name" Fellow CITIZENS, are
'mu '' rot hound to oconsidcr the character of any
man.. much more OF strange guest as u,i-
s"l,;ed and innocent until it be proved to
sa,be contrary. Countenance not, then, the
"brairless elf" who. applies the cpthets of
.irnorance, impudence and vulgarity' to
one. who, so far from ignorant, has hro-
ned himself learned; SO far from imhudence
has borne in silence that quality when shown
hv his enemies and so far from vulsarity,
has maintained his superiority above the lev
el Of herd of grovelling declaimers.
The writer undernotice, afterreading over
his essay and finding tia complete rodomon-
tade atirade of nonsence; knowing that no one
will credit his falsehood cafs the ci,naa
and implies his guilt by signing it Plain
Trufh!!! But enough. His second essay
demands no comment, for his first is com
nlete KEY to it; and they remain the twin
brothers Of q may safely say) Vutgarity
37nhudence and ignorance.
An that now ask cf Mr.. Browns enc
mics is, that if his system of grammar is te
be assailed, let us hear some definite ant
specific charges against it,-if his character
IS the object, point out his deviation from
recttude; If his defenders are to be the
mark, they only ask gentcel and manly ad
versaries, and viii not shrink from the com
h,t VINDEX.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
OF every description.
T.it. MUSEUM,

OfForeign Literature and Science.
We have been furnished by Mr.. Z. Lit
tell of Philadelphia, with a number of the
"Museum," monthly publication of great
merit, devoted to the subjecs of foreign
Literature and Science. The number be-
fore us contains about 48O pages, octave
size, the paper is good and printing well ex-
ecuted. Mr.. Littell. the publisher of this
work, offers it to the public on advantageous
terms, viz at the moderate price of Sc per
annu:n, (payable in advance, free ofpostage.
receive subscriptions for this work, which
solicitation we cheerfuly comply with. Per-
sons wishing to patronize tins valuable work
will please call at our Office.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
Medical Society Of Delaware.

Y6VliE Members OF the Medical Society are res.
i pecttully informed that the annual meeting
Of the Society will be held at Wilmington, on the
second Tuesday in May, doth of the month";.
As the Board Of Examiners will meet at the
same time and place, candidates fer License to
practice medicine in this state will have an op-
portunity Of presenting themselves for examina-
tiou.
The members off Society, and those of the
Board particularly, are desired punctually 10 at
tend, as business Of Importance will lie brought
before them for consideration,
JEW VAUGHAN, NJ. d, Sec'ry.
April 18th, 1925. 3D-tm.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
Wilmington, April 7,n, 1925. 2s-2mp
What think you of this ?

The subscriber beng aware 9TH. hurry and
confusion generally attending. the last two or
three days sales of Lottery Tickets, has adopt
ed the following method AS an inducement for
those who are disposed to venture trtie TO
come forward and make their ipve stments (as the
St, James's Church Lottery
Will certainly draw on the 18th of ApriD pro-
pose selling tickets at the Scheme price, VIZ.
Whole Tickets S3 Quarter 0 IS
Half l so. Eighth 20 a73
Until the tenth day Of April
]. J. ROBINSON.
WILMINGTON. Marc 81. 2.-tAp1n.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-21
THE FRIENDS SOCIETY,

love to gaze on virtue meek,
When modesty illumes the check;
And when each heart from guile is free,
An emblem of the Deity -.
love to view Religions child,
With language sweet, and sweetly mild;
And well love with those to be,
Who own the true humility.
love my pleasing walks to pay
To those who are not idly gay;
And well love at church, to see
The forms of sweet humanity.
The flashing robe of gaudy fair,
Cannot with neatness e'er compare-~
And virtues garb, we all agree,
Is made Of plain simplicity,
Give me the man whose heart is pure,
And will to life's last stage endurei
The man, whose breast is sympathy,
And he who pities penury.
Give me the maid whose gentle soul
Needs not restraint to use CONTROL