davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
gDUCArrcM.

NJ NJ. q. CHiI'rENDEN,a graduate of Hamp-
w den Sidney College, has opened q SCHOOL
in the building opposite the Theatre. and having
gwen vacation for the present week, will com
'nence again on Monday next, at the same place.
His course of instruction is intended to comprise
the branches of an English education requisite 10
quality persons fer mercantile other business; the
preparatory studies necessary for entering ;nS III
the Colleges in the United States; and il required,
any of the higher branches usually pursued at tose
Colleges, except, for the present such parts of the
Sciences as require To be illustrated by inca MS tf
Philosophical, or Chemical Apla,atGs.
TUITION, for ten months in Language and Ma
thcmaticS, $50; in other branches, $4O;-Enrance,
50.
References TO the Rev. Jesse IT. TurSer: Rev.
WIN. }. Armstrong; Rev John e. Hoge; HSn. VIM.
II. Caboll; Col James p. Prcston:--alss. to writ
ten testimonials Dec 31-lt*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
j. SIII,N:V'S P.4NaCE.q.

s'HE Subscriber having discovered the composis
Il ton of SwHim's celebrated Panacea has now
"A supply hand for sale lie has reduced the price
from So 50 To 81 80, or by the dozen S24.
All charitable institutions i'll. the United States
and the poor will be supplied gratis.
ii the citizens of the principal cities ard towns
will appoint agent 10 order this medicine to the
poor, it viii be supplied
This medicine Is celebrated for the cure of the
FOL wing dseases-Srfofula, or Kings EVIL, Ulcer
ated, Putrid Sore THROAT. long standing Hlcuma-
tic affections, CutaneouS diseases, White Swelling
ani diseases of the Cones, AMI all cases generally
at an UcerOus character, and Chronic diseases,
generally arising in debiiia;cd constitutions, hut
more especially from Syphilis, affections arising
thcrelom; Ulcers in the larynx, &C. and tie dread
fu Diseases occtsioncd by long and excessive use
of Mercury II is also used in disea of tie Liver
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
bank 6iHS, corrected Gf CoHEN's Office.
Ahve animals.

ENHE public arc respectfully informed, that a
a grand collection of Living Animals is now
exhihIting from O'Clock in ille morning until 8
clock nj night, on Main street, between 18th and
i8th streets, near the old market. They will re-
main but Il few days. Among them are,
YoUHG tUu.iB, on >. AMERICAN LION.
LIvISG OSTRICH, from the deserts of Ara
bia the only one liz the Unred States.
The African CROWN BiRD, from the coas,
of AngoHa---ii goat curiosity.
i curious variety Of MONKEYS; APES, Sc.
For particulars see bills.
Ar,siI IT, p CTS. clildren half price.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
Jan 1T W.DAN DRiDGE,CAstJ
GNrnett9s s.ecfnres.

WITH a COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING.
sSliE publisher has the pleasGre of announcing
X to the public, that hu has added To the above
work handsome FronteSpiece, which, with the
letters of chiefjustice Marshall, sc. &c. &c. are
now bound up with the volume.
u Price One Dollaf, neatly bound. TO be
had at my Printing Office, over Mess,s. Hayes &
Lo"mer's ay good store, Market Bridge; aud at
Mrs. Whites nilnery-stose, I'd door below Messrs.
Z. & ". Nelson's.
u 4 liberal discount H,ae 10 wholesale purclas-
erS. L. w. WHITE
Jan 3t%
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
LAND Cor Sale.

& IN the Gth ns.. liam diateiy after Col Ram
- doill's sale, iii offer for sale, in front of
she Eagle Hotel, nay PIanlaripn ia the county of
ienfico, about six 'ilss from Richmond, contain
ing nearly 800 ncics of Land, which is believed tn
b. " as good quality any high land in the county.
1t lies on the river, between Wilton and Cox and
Dale thaS been improved by clover and plaster.
FAe t"'ber and wood upon it, if judicously man
aged would nearly produce the amount | would
be wiling to take for it. There are on the tract
several very fine springs and the Richmond and
Osbofme turnpike road rims through it. will
ride over the aud with any person DESTROYS of pur-
ciusing. A liberal credit will bc given, which will
be made known on the day Of sale
Jim 42t VIM. LAMBERT L.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
EANl< OF YlEGlNIA !

I'm 81, lJG5.
'kVtE President and Directors have declared
dividend of ihree pes cent. on tkeeapital stock
q! i''c Bank. fine usua: deduction af one dollar
and quarter per share will he borne by the holders
OF the old stock only; the STOCK having com
p!etcd the payment of its Bonus. Dividends pay
able the lj!h inst.
Jlui-tt w DhN DRiDC,P,. Zen e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
WILLL3W .N.E.ILE & 90.

HAVE JUST REcEIvED-oPENED-
AH ERINO aud Cashmere Shauls
w White Pushes
Scarlet aud Crimson Lusirings
Black Italian do.
Dlack, cOloured, and pure white figured GTos
de Naples and G,os de Eti
Barege add other Gauzo HaHdkerchfefs
Gimps
Biaek aud assoi ted cnlourcd, figured Nankin aud
Mandarin Grapes and Grape Robes
Fine black Bornbazins
Bobbinet Laccs AMI Lace Vols
Black Feathesed Trimmings, sc. &c.
ALSO.
4 fresh supply Of Csrp5sings, very low.
Heeys29
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
u Good Compassion
Is wanted immediately AT the Wing Office.
NAVY Commrssidssas' orfrcE, (,

NAVY COMMISSIONERS OrfIcE,)
December 90, 1924.
sSNIE Commissioners OF the Navy will receive
Proposals until 3 O'Clock, p. NJ. of Friday, the
'1', "i January next, for such quantity of pit
coal, oi the best quality, as may besrequred during
the year 1885, from the persons contracting, IA tile
Navy Yards
Portsmouth, New Hampshire;
Charlestown, Massachusetts.
Brooklyn, New-York;
Philadelphia, Penn;
Washington, ID. c.; aud
Gosporf. Virginia.
The whole must be delivered at the different
Yards free from any additional expense to the u
States, and subject L" the inspection and approval
al the Comma udants Of the respective Yards. or
such other inspection the Commissioners may
ditect. The proposals mus; state the price asked
per buSlcl of five pecks
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04

F1R.NEIeS' B.9.Nh- or tlTfsGLvH4.
YgSHE President and Directors have declared a
& dividend of two and a half per cent. ON tho
capital stock, fo: the hast months which win he
paid to the stockholders ON the l5rh inst.
Jan lot WIN. NEEFEVIS, CASH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
CERTyFyC1TEg

have, within the last two years, had an oppor
unity Of seeing several cases Of very ycteratc VI
GERS, which, having previously the regular modes nj
treatment, were hcalcd by the use of Mr. SWAMI
Panacea; aud do believe, from what have seeu
;hat it viii prove ala important remedy j.. ScIofu-
lous, Venercal, and Mescuria diseases.
n. CHAPMAN, NJ ID.
Professor Of the Institutes aid Practice Of Physe IN
the Uuisersity Of Pennsylvania.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
ASTxyrrY.
Activity.
re X SMlEH respectfully informs the ladies
1sR n'd gentlemen oi r richmond nd lis vicinity,
that lhere viii he grnnd display of
afoun0 X t.oftY Immhiing,
AT TuE A1f,SEIIM

This Evening, and every evening this week
Masters Hyets {; .fesfgyer, the Justly celebrated
American n'ubiers and Posture MI sehrs (hut 10
y oid.) viii 90 through then astomishin. POS
tires ats OF Bending. T,tmblirs, Nc. lev, OF
their w1nacffu tesfs may be seen by the impress.
sion OF 'i,a cuts the bs--but u a,ieutia te idea
at ilieF FstogiSins powers rannot well be formed.
~i'hnnt witnessing their performances. To CON
cin''r with pea fTmamces OH the SLACK ROPE.
Tie whole To bc eniivcned with The Imaginable I'M,
nirry OF j'Ie Clown.
ron .aItig aiaIs see bills.
)eprs 10 open al ., ..n:i performance TO co n.
mE'cf st . ci..ck. Ad.nitance 30 cts. Children
under - yeats, half p.ce.
Dec "a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
6:3.999 whole,
EDMOND WALLS, Inspector.
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Charles CITY county, on Thursday, the 23l
nit at the residence of WIN. T'yicr, ESQ ia n rs
T.PEs esq. at;orney-a;-faw, 10 Miss SARAH ANN
EG 5IuN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
.cl,S, tn ]. II. LYNCH.

Price eF.ftachs, hy !. II. LxxcH.
u. =. Bunk, , lI8
hank OF Virginia, (olO I: S85 ii 36
Do. (ncw) 90 Il 9DI
Farmers Bank, 80 eo5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04

have employed the Panacea of Mr.. ~aim IL,
numerous Instances within the last three years and
have alv avs found il extremely eicacioas speci-
ally in secondary Syphilis and Mercurial diseases.
have TO hesitation i'll pfopouncing it a medicine Of
incslimable value. w GIBSON. NJ. ID.
Professor Of Surgery to the University oI Pa.
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
u For sale al Smith & PearsalI's, N. K. corner
Of Third aid Market streets, Philadelphia, and by
W. Bugoine, corner Of B,oad street and East Bay,
Charleston, S. G.
Phiiadcrhin, November u, 1913.
Each publisher Of newspaper in the States is
requested to publish this advertisement once month
one year, and send their accounts for payment.
o. Orders for PRINTING JOBS will be
thankfully received al the WING Office, AMI ex-
ecute5 with accuracy, neatness and exi edition,
on moderate icrDrs,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04

Pennsylvania measures u by 80 inches-=26 square
feet--the expense of having it engraved amounted
TO $3,500=$13l 81 Is cents per square loot
The map OF Virginia measures SO by 64 iuches==1l
square ieetthc Expense of ha wing IL engraved will
therefore amount, if estimated IN the same proper
ton, to S5,92S (rejecting cen's.)
The expense of experimenting the engraving,
cannot well be estimated. but viii probably not
coed Sl000.-In addition TO the above, the follow
ing expenses will necessarily attend the finishing c:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04
wm. NEAJE e. CO

sg AViNG Just received considerable add,
e tionai supply, beg leave 10 inform Ii, Z
custOmers and the public. that lheir assnrftnI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-04

The Electors for President a,l1 Vice Presiicn.
for state of Missouri, have given, t,,r E>BY
CLAY 3 votes a President, FOR ANDREW JACK
soH votes as Vice President
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05
FT9 IA T.a s-g7s yT-9 rs-|
- o. AZ - r.. : ~ .
UINEIiN a.

GIN t4ItA a.
rEoN "lrALY," BY sAvlal HoGER..
Fever Vol Should come to NIooE<A,.
~ h, re among other relics You may Sec
TA4s0Nl's buckct-but 't.s NOT the trpe oH-}
Stop at Palace noar the Reggie gate,
Dwell in Of Oh by one Of the OHsiNl.
II, uo''c gardens terrace above terrace,
And rlcn in fountains, statues, expresses,
VIII long detain you-but, before you 50,
Enter the hou,e-iorgct t not, pray you-
And look awhile upon picture there,
Ills of Lady in her earliest youth,
The last ofthat Ilustmous family
Done b. Z,Nr&nr-but BY whom care not
lie who observes it-cre he passes on,
Gazes his fill, and comes and comes again,
That he mag call It up when far away.
She sits, .uclnng forward as to speak,
Her lips half open, and her finger up
A. tho' She sajd q Beware :" her vest Of gold
Broidcredwilhtow RS, and casped from head to foot
An emeradstone in every golden clasp;
Ana on her brow, ftirer than alabaster,
A coronet Of pearls
But then her face,
50 lovely, yet 50 arch, so full of mrth,
The oYcrHoNings Of an innocent heart
1t halnts me STILL tho many year has fed,
Like some wild melody
Alone It hangs
over Wondering heirloom, its companion,
An oaken-chest, halt-eaten by the worm,
But richly carved BY Antony Of Trent
With scripture-stories from the Life Of Christ
4 chest that came from VENICE, and had held
The tuca' robes Of some old Ancestor
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1926.

This number, it viii be perceived, closes the first
volume Of the GARLAND ana in closing i, The Edj-
tor would do injustice to his patrons and to bis own
feelings, were he to omit an expression Of thankful
ness ana gratitude. The task of filing, weekly, a
literary Sheet, is one which though pleasant, is not
the less arluous; and the difficulty administering
paatable food to variety Of minds, is too well e.
tablshed to require demonstration, But i affords
no small share of pleasure to find that the GARLAND
has been approved by majority of its supporters.
The second volume WILL therefore, be commenced
with a zeal proportionate 70 the liberal patronage
which the work receives.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05

tulating friends came about the fair bride
to pay their salutations aud many a low
ing kiss did That soft cheek receive, as it
Vas upheld in modest baCkWardncss to
every kindly greeting; one by one they
came, particularly the elder Of her kin
bred, each having some wish Of benevo-
lcnce to offer; and sometimes group Of
Young maidcns would cluster around her
in harmonious contest for the first pres
sure Of her lips, and almost smolAer her
with their yoluptuous embraces. N.hen
nearly all bad thus passed, the dark strun-
ger approached and stopped to offer his
salutation-it was given, and as he raised
his head, he turned his eyes ferceIy upon
her, whispered tauntiugly in her ear, &" /
am Edzaard Bro7vn ;" and prccipitaieIy
left the room. One scream from the bride
sufiiced to Show that she had tainted, and
Walter Wray ignorant Of the real cause,
Immediately sprong forward 10 arrest the
mysterious stranger. But he was gone,
and the initiated bridegroom, forgetting
his Situation in the impctuosity Of his an
ger, pursued BIN into tic wood After
aW bile he discovered him tracing Ills way
through tue darkness towards the shore.
lic had reached the bank, hen I've hehcld
him standing on the summit of a utigh.
bouting rock He gazpd moment upon
tie sky-droppcd His tartan behind him,
and il AZ instant plunged into TIE stream
below. The agitatcd waters closed above
BIN, and The fair face Of Edward Brown
was nc more bthcld in the land Of the
liy.1r-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05

~ The article Which begins this number was
doubtless written BY a countryman Of the renowned
poets whose portraiture he presents; and though
long, will be read with interest by all who admire
the productions of those Inflated sons of genius.
IN our next we hope to furnish greater variety
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05

That by TING way--it may be true Or false
But don't forget the picture and YOU viii not,
When YOU have heard the tale the. told me there
She was an only ch;ld-hcr name GIxHn,A,
The JOY, the pride OF an ndugcnt Father;
And in her fifteenth year became bride,
Marrying only son, FHANCLsCu DuRIA,
Her playmate from her birth, and her frs, .oyc.
Just as she looks there ID her bridal dress,
She was AL gentlencss All gl!ctl,
Tier pranks the tayourite theme Of every toar;4r
But nov the day was come, the day. Tie huur;
. Now, froWnIng, smiling FOR the Eundredth Tine,
The nurse, that ancient lady, preached dccGluup;
And, III the lustre If her youth, She gave
Her hand, with her heart in it, to FHANcEsco.
Great was the Joy, but at the nuptial feast,
When all safe down, the Bride herself vas wanting
Nor VA, She to be found Tier Father CRED,
"'1is but to make a trial Of our love !"
And filed his glass to all but lis band shock,
And soon from guest to guest tie panic spread
Twas but that instant she bad left FnANofsco,
Laughing and looking back and fly ing still,
Her ivory tooth imprinted en- his finger
But now, alas, she was not to be found;
Nor from that hour could any thing be guessed,
Ijut TIL; she WAS not
Weary # lis lie,
FRANcEsco few to NESIcr, and embarkin4,
Flung it away in battle with Tie Turk
OnsIy1 lived-and Tong might you have seen.
An Old man wandering as il qUcst of som. tl.rs.
Something he could ROT find-hc knew not II IT..
, When ne was gone, thc house r-m2ne Il a.,lJlg,
Silent and tcnautlcss--thcr Went to stra'l..
Fulf fly Yeas were past, and AL forgotten,
when oil IN iG4e DAY, AZ ay cf search
Mid The Old lumbc in the Gallery,
That Wondering chest was noticed and 'tWas ,al
BY one As Young, thoHghtlcss As GINEnyA
'sNhy not remove it from its larhing-place /"
Twas done as soon rs said but ON thc MAY
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
WHAT NEVER SAW.

have never seen such hard times, as the
present, in all my life.
have never seen more beggars than now
beset our dwellings.
/ have never seen why wehave no balls or
assemblies.
have never seen young parson, but he
was admired by all the young ladies.
/ have never seen young parson married
afterwards preserve his popularity with the
fair sex.
have never seen an old maid decidedly
opposed to matrimony.
| have never seen young doctors free from
pedantry in the use of technical phrases.
have never seen pretty girl that did not
know it" Lefty knew it,
| have never seen a lawyer refuse fee on
account of his clients poverty.
| have never seen greater men than Jack
son, Adams, and Lafayette.
l have never seen woman that was
tongue tied.
/ have never seen girl that would sing
without being asked at least forty times.
| have never seen the necessity of ladies
wearing hip slips.
have never seen a man that could eX-
plain the Apocalypse.
l have never seen rich men prefer marry
ing poor girls.
| have never seen but one lady use bed
wrench and pin to tighten her corsetts.
/ have never seen tax gatherer or sheriff
starve.
/ have never seen more candidates than at
present for all vacant offices.
Ihave never seen provisions cheaper and
money scarcer than at this time.
have never seen a woman die with the
lock-jaw.
/ have never seen lady who learn ID music
to catch husband, ever play after marriage,
for her husbands qualification.
have never seen the necessity of young
ladies lwho are not badly wearing false hair.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
APoTHEGNfs.

He, whose honest freedom makes it his pir-
sne to speak what he thinks, makes it his
necessity to think what's good.
1t is not SO much the difference Of opinion,
that doth us the mischief, as the migmanage-
ment ofMat di6erenec
When we are alone we have our thoughts
to watch; in the family our temaers; in com
pany our tongues.
A true friend unbosoms freely, advises
justly, assists readily, adventures boldly,
takes all patiently, defends courageously and
continues friend unchangeably.
Many take less care of their conscience
than of their reputation. The religious man
fears; the man of honour ScorRs to do an i'll
action.
A wise man has no more anger than shows
he can apprehcnd the first wrong; and no
Uorc revenge than just to prevent second.
More hearts pine in secret anguish for I'M
kindncst from those who should be their
comforters, than for any other calamity in life.
1t was noble character which Ascham
gave of Frederic, duke Of Saxony. 'He think
eth nothing which he dare not speak, and
speaketh nothing which he will not do
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
SERIOUS nEFLECTIONs,
THE FREE NEGRO.

On the Susquehannah, nov far from my fa-
theirs house lived negro, aged and inhrm,
who supported a character for religion and
honesty, which many a more favored indi-
vidual might have envicd. This man had
formerly been slave in Virginia, but was
manumitted some 90 years since, in consider
alton of his long and faithful services. He
had sought and found scqucstercd spot;
where, by cheerful industry, he might OBJ
tain wherewith to satisfy the cravings of ma
ture, mediate on the goodness Of that Being
of whom he had many years bcena meek and
humble follower l had returned home af-
ter an absence of one ycar-and on fine af-
ternoon in autumn, was strollng listlessly
through the woods which skirte the banks
of the river, when suddenly raising my eyes,
beheld the old man before me seated on
a grassy hillock with his Bible open, and so
intent on its pcrusal, as foreman unconscious
of my approach.
His figure was striking, and his counter
ance indicated the sincerity and the reality
of his devotion. els it possible" thought I,
" that an individual whose race is universal
ly despised, set at naught and abused by his
fellow men, should thus enjoy the dignity of
holding exalted converse with Heaven! That
one whom the great ones had long held in ri
gorous servitude, should become an heir of
eternal glory-should enjoy the nigh pri-
vilege of adoption among the sons Of God,
while multitudes ofthose whom zve call great,
and high, and exalted, shall be cast down
forever How uttcly false is the standard OF
this worlds estimation of character.
The crack of the Dough on which stood
startled him, but in moment his composure
returned, and shutting the book, he invited
me to enter his neat, though lowly dwelling.
did 80, but could not avoid expressing my
surprise at his cheerfulncss under such an
appearance ofpoverty and restitution. "This
book" said he, "pointng to the Bible" has
been my only guide for 40 years" Under
whatever trials he had laborcd, it has been
his support and consolation.--Th Through il
he had obtained knowledge of the goodness
of God, and his mercy to repentiny sinners;
and though the hue Of their transgression.
be deeper than crimson, yet by the blood Of
| Christ, shall their stains be washed away
These assurances were the grounds of all
happincss--a happiness of which the world
could not deprive him.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
From the Saturday Herald.

The evening was calm, and the sky was serene,
The sun set in splendour, illuming each dell,
And ray Of his brightness was cast DER each
scene,
But it reach'd not my heart as sighed fare
weli!'
What then were the beauties of evening 10 me,
orwhy should care for the suns setting bright
ness,
When storms and dark clouds would more con-
sonant be
To the heart that had lost all its glec md its
lghtness.
Yes, babe her farewell, and We parted in sor-
row.
Where then was hopes anchor my sad heart to
cheer
dared not anticipate ought for the morrow,
But in sadness left her whom my heart held
SO dear.
And now in despair DER this dark world Iroam,
While hope from my bosom forever is cast,
All the fond scenes of youth arc lost in the
gloom
Not one ray loft to cheer me of all that is past.
GuLIEI.MUS.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
MARRIAGES.


,..., =, -, :,
heal oappcl l..ie sen'ienhal' WIN siilli-
ing ioohs ana Powoereu mar. ".isAea INTO
Tue oh'ce aAu iiah.leu iie s..p = paI,er vi
Wh,eA marriage was "iN.e., iI'se
or saia J. '"rlts your name on eiie ostcA as
references VIC 40 inns 20 prevent i'iiposl-
Mons re! ne. wcll' thGre ca, De no iHiPo-
sitlohs, saln nc, because am tue Apply man
myself. ~, give vow mucil Joy SIT wen
ty-hve cents, sir, Ven tor vot. you don't lon.
charge hotnlhg tor putting TINS ere hlaIrlaas
IN the news! an the ladies likes 10 fcaa en- :
PROBABLY; put we nave agreed amongst the
printers 10 charge that sum Tor an insertion
" you turn out iof iSher wages NOT eA-
actly so Dut We must receive aa equNaient
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-17
- ? = -I---' -a----
.PDsHT5A.Ya


Atamecting Of the Burns Club, held at Balt
more, on Thursday evening Jan'y 9th, 1925
Granville Sharp pattison, President, rose and hay
ing prefaced the following toast, with few clio
quent and very appropriate observations, gave
The immortal memmy Of Robert Burns
His was the gift, wi magic power,
10 catch the thought in happy hour,
10 busk his verse wi ika flower
o. fancy sweet!
An paint the birk or brushwood bower,
Whar lovers meet!
But now he falls in silent ha
My sweetest ministrePs fed avail
Yet shall his wee won lawrcls blaw
Through future days,
srill weary time in flinders a.
The warld lays!
Such was the dowic plant o wac!
Which Scotia made by bank an brae,
When Burns, puir Burns was ta'en away
And laid at rcist!
Green grows the grass! light lie the clay
Upon his breast.