davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17
BOTETOURT SPRINGS

WIS new and elegant establishment vii, be open for
4 the reception OF company tbs next season as usual
Inc qu"ly OF the waters are becoming so well known in
consequence OF The great numbers persons wo used and
received benefit from them the last season that the sscr
Der deems scarcely necessary enter into detail of their
properties aud effects. lie will however for the rCorr,a
non G." those who may still remain unacguanlcd with them
remark that there springs e waters of which are
strongly p,rgmaed with sulphur and maguesu-te other
with ron The first acts as mild on o,lc nc a :,
active cahhFtic and ar strongly recommended i'm com
plants of the liver and Kidneys in dspipsa and IN All
diseases arising rom disordered stomach; they at once
remove Indigestion and the causes NV which II i ,r,ccl.
restore lost Appetite purify the blood aud cxhirae the
spirits In cases of debility and weakness rh bse
found particularly eicacious. The waters of the o,bcr
spring are strongly tonic and thought very proper to be used
alie drinking the sulphur water 10 promote the effects
of EACH hot, cold Nand shower baths are provided
The buildings 0t this establishments (s mentioned IN =
former adversemcnD all of brick, aud in an eminent
degree unite ueaness, convenience and comfort These
points have been partit uary attended to IN ,bose
mcnts intended lo, the of ladies or families Tic odi
cent mountains Astounding III game, gentlemen fond oC
hunting will have opportunity of Inducing il, ba, mn,
si lbose peierrins more inactive amlsceuts will find
newspapers, books, chcss-men backgammon tahoe e.
hSemcntS also Tor the Ladies have been overlooke
Music Of the best kind will be provided for Don, ~
su' as are iond of playing on the Forte Piano will ind IN
the drawing-Toom elegant one provided for tIoir ~
moderate exercise on horseback in carriages being con-
sdcred very proper whilst using the waters the suIscib
takes tins occds" TO remark that the part of the co,
~ which his Springs situated is peculiarly ada ntd 10
that KIND o. exercise. They arc surrounded ON evey %
Dy "'ty mountains with rich and beautiful valley inter
yenng between This valley affords excellent roads and
IN riding out the pure air inhaled fresh from the
acting IN councxcu with the at once gives
OF returning health even to the greatest invalid
After the l5th June tine mai-stnge from, Rirr
mo"d passing through Lyucbg, will directly to this
place such gentlemen d. wish to be encountered
VIII horses and carriages adopt iot mode of CONVEY
ancc, aud can be from hence 10 any Of The OTHER
- places ~ mack kept by tho subscriber that pur-
pose. CHARLES 1OuNgTCotr ~
Bo'ctom Springs, April IS, 1925 WV
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

Gen. a'avet> expected in Ma hyiIle on Il c
26th or 27'h ult The steam boat Mechanic was des-
patched to the mouth of the Cumberland on the 22d
WIN several gen enen OF Distinction 10 receive and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17
jRGLNI1 :

at rules holden In the clerks office Of She superior court NJ
chanccry for the Williamsburg district the 7ih d,v Of
March, 1926
Reuben Meredith and William Meredith adrnrs de- boris
Og0itsf
John .. Corou oS or Of John Copton, deed, William Hill
Parke Street William Copton and Samuel Clop,op
Spis VI I''uocn' and Reuben Ciopton DTS.
Inc defendants William and Samuel Clopon sons If
Reuben not having entered their appearance and r,c
security according to the OF assembly and the rule If
ns court and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they arc not inhabitants Of this country it ordered
mat The SAID defendants DO appear here the first dav Of
ne next tenn aud answer the original and amended bills Of
tne plaintiffs and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
ono Tor two months successfully, and posted at the front
ooor o the iorne captol in the city Of WILLIAMSBURG
a copy. Teste,
mar ~ JAMES C.4BANTSS, y. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

sore anu bleeding Reach Inc your hand and comfort
me with your voice. ancied that was Just now stay
ing oostnately and yet unwillingly in painful, dreary
dark place. and was startled there by sudden rush of
coiu winu. seemed to fall times and to bruisc
my sell exceedingly IN endcavourng struggle
wards the light. This must have been a dream; but
am certain have been wandering out of doors in my
sleep Tor thought | should have gone mad when
my perceptions came TO me, and found myself alone
oie'oo'eu, ana the wide and silent park stretching far
arouu me. have endeavoured but it is in vain, to
recoiect any circumstance connected with my leaving
the house.n
tier husband shook from head to foot at this. The
CONN aud The hearse instantly in his eyes, He
was SICK at heart with the oppression of mystery but
NC looked at hs wife again and blessed Heaven.
ha'ihg addressed few cheering words 10 her and
promising not TO leave her side, he eXhortcd her to be
composed and To cnde;v TO sleep.
III inc uor'ng the whole thing was explained. Some
rusucS passing by the church had observed 10 be open
ana gong IN saw that of the family vaults uncio
sed, ana there empty coffin in it, This norrna-
uoh tcy carried forthwith To the sexton, who alarmed at
the probability of being detected las might
nave seen hun escaping by the moonlight and fearing
tna ms quit would seem greater tan was, went TO
oo''cy Hall and confessed the whole business maxi
ing restitution of the locke hut declaring that he
knew nothing whatever of the removal of the corpse
Hewas readily enough forgiven and believe reward
ed III wa PLAIN now that Lady Fanslaw hal been bus
red IN trance 1t was of the utmost qucncc that
the subject of the intcrment should be kept from her
knowledge. The sexton enoined tn silence out it
was not so To qucil the tongues Of the village Be
SLICES when the lady recovered sufficiently Ia 20 out
every object she in the direction of the church per-
peXcd her with some dim aud uncomfortable rerinis
cencc. She might dav stumble ON the truth, and
Sir w iiam IN the fear of this, sold his estate and p,r
chased another in distant part of the country la this
latter place Lady fansaw gave birth to large family
and lived many years with her husband in health and
comfort
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

Hope not" said the celebrated Madame de Main
'ehoh TO the Princess OF Savoy ON te of her mar
r'asewii' the Duke OF Burgundy 'lor percc happiness
there = no such thing earth; though there were il
would not be found AT Court Greatness is exposed To
affections often than those of private sta
Ton. DC neither vcxed ashamed to depend on
your husband Lee him be your dearest friend, your
Only contiant Hope not for constant harmony in the
marriage state The best husbands and wives are those
who bear occasionally from each other saes of i'll
hulhor with patient miidness. BE c'ligng, without
putting great value your avors.
"ilope not for full return of tenderness. Men are
yrants who would be free t inscvcs and have us con-
hncd. You need not be at the pains 10 examine
"h'ther their rights be we'll ounde it enough if they
re established. Pray God 10 keep YOU from jealousy
The affections of husband never to be reganed hy
complaints reproaclcs, sullcn behaviour"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

March @
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

AIRY store, Richmond
u Agents wanted in various parts of State and Stair
OF North Caroli"a OF which applicants may avail them
selves by letter (post paid addressed tie proprctors m
y. oth Strcet FhIiatelphIa. Feb
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-17

JAMES C.4BANIss, DC.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
A PHENOMENON.

At Munich, on the 18th. Nov. very curl
GUS phenomenon appeared between noon and
one o'clock. The Alps, covered with snow,
seemed to have drawn near to Munich, and
presented an imposing curtain, several parts
of which were completely Illuminated. VAL
leys and crests seemed perfectly distinguish
ed, but the SUBMITS appeared as though on
fire. Long lambert flames seemed to move
above them, and disappear in the air. Pro-
fessor Griuthlysen thought that by means
of his telescope he could discover that the
appearances were occasioned by an impetu-
Gus wind, which carried the snow of the
Alps to an elevation Of 5000 feet into the
air.
Some of the great astronomers of Europe
attribute the phenomena of the extraordina-
~ seasons, the numerous tornadoes, hurri-
canes, earthquakes, &c. recently experienced
in various parts of the world, to the present
approximations of the Moon to the Earth
which, they state, is nearer than it has APP
preached for 800 years They add that the
Moon will not commence retrograde course
for some months to come, and that it will
not again attain its present proximity to the
Earth for several centuries.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

need Illustration. vii, however, give a few
sentences by way ofexenplifying it. This learn
ed man, after exhaustng nearly the whole circle
of graces, concludes By saying, al have the
highest admiration \ may be asked, of what
he has this exalted admiration. The reply is
furnished in the first part Of this strangely con-
structcd sentence. "Ofyour morality and anna
bility, &C., have the highest admiration"
Should person remark, have an high admi-
ration Of that calico, he would excite some SUR
prise, and manifest a great want of common
phrascology.
] have the highest admiration Of your ring,
madan!!! have an admiration Of that lady!!!
From page z: fAnd the only sufficient guide
and rule of conduct" guide If conduct is
strange language.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

The Mountain in Ldbour:-This fable
was recalled to my mind by reading an arti-
Gle published in the Wilmingtonian &c last
week, headed "Stricturc No L." which GER
family deserves the same title. | was unable
IN commencing, even to conjecture the de-
slsh OF the author, and indeed he seems to
DC In the dark himself, for he starts at "mid-
MSnf' to grope his way through the "aona-
0e efoch 7vhen The elements Of art lay con-
'ealed in nature" From what follows |
supposed it was some important discovery
Nc mad made-perhaps new edition of
capt. Symmes; but not so--he soon falls up
W" Church and STATE" then leaves them
scanning in crucibie," and presents to
70 Christianity sharpening dagger uhon
"Oered Fragments Of iazv"-a truly pic
..afesquc object. He then commences a
.au''s IN "dyed garments" and travels a
'0ush sort of path-"hope uh with the
sfaoea Of Uariegated systems" -Presently
.. throws some light on the subject, and
WIN the help of "!Stars Of CipiHzation,' p
u the horizon oftruth" he sees "hills
ma pales rising and jalling;" and all this
sAas III an absurd criticism on a plain, well
"'''ten paragraph, in which he asserts tina,
''y person who styles himself friend Of
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

!, .h,ouoh the agency of such govern
ina, .he condition of all the Discriminating
ne, ,ns. ast region may be essentially improv-
tn W. that permanant peace may be preserved
ea l;.t them. and our commerce be much ex-
tended. .,. e,,;act T
.sarnmend it to Congress to adopt, by
.s1swn declaration, certain fundamental pin
s;nles, in accord with those above suggested,
os me basis of such arrangements as may be
"utered into with the several tribes, to the
strict observance of which, the faith OF the
aation shall be pledged. | recommend it
aIso to Congress, to provide by law tor the
commitment of suitable number Of commits
liners. who shall, under the directions of
.ho President, be authorised to visit and cX
u,ain to the several tribes, the objec4s of the
cnyernment, and to make with them, ac-
cording to their Instructions, such arrange
vents as shall be best calculated to carry
those objects into effect
A negotiation is now depending with the
Creek nation, for the cession of lands held
hy Il. within the limits of Georgia, and with
a reasonable prospect of success. 1t is pre-
yumed, however, that the result will not be
known dnring the present session of Con-
oress. To give effect to this negotiation,
and to the negotiations which it is proposed
% hold with all the other tribes within the
limits of the several states and territories,
on the principles and for the purpose stated,
4 Is recommended that an adequate appro-
nration be now made by Congress
JAMES MONROE.
WASHINGTON, 27th January, 1926.
COLONIZATION.-'The fourth annual
meeting Of the Norfolk Colonization Society
was held at Norfolk on the 10th of January,
1926. The annual report of the managers
was read by the secretary, and ordered to be
published. The report states that the colo
nv at Liberia is in a fourishing condition.
"The coonsts, about three hundred in num-
Der, are generally in good health and spirits,
mostly quiet, sober and industrious, and are
going on building their houses, and clearing
their lands about them, which they will soon
be able to cultivate with advantage. They
are also carrying on a thriving little trade
with the natives, which will obviously pro-
duce the best effect, aid may hereafter
prove of some commercial benefit to our
country At the same time they have been
very properly careful TO establish schools for
the instruction of their children, at which al
so the little natives are beginning to lisp
their letters in our mother tongue. They
have also established two places of public
worship. in which they have regular preach
ing, and always observe the Sabbath with
proper respect. And indeed the whole set
,enent, from the character Of the emigrants
and the motives which have led them to
found it, is essentially religious, and may
therefore be expected to flourish mo com.
mon degree"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
From The National Mtcligencer.
A CARD.

/ have seen, without any other emotion
than that of ineffable contempt, the abuse
which has been poured outupon me by sour
rilous paper, issued in this city, and by other
kindred prints and persons in regard to the
Presidential Election. The editor of one of
those prints, dshered forth in Philadelphia
called the Columbia Observer, for which
do not subscribe, and which have not order
ed, has had the iu,pudence to transmit to me
his vile paper of the 2Sth Instant. In that
number is inserted letter, purporting to
have been written from this city, on the 25th
instant, by member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, belonging to the Pennsylvania de-
legation. / believe it to be forgery; but,
if it be genuine, l pronounce the member,
whoever he may be, base and infamous
calunniator, bastard and liay and if he
dare unveil himself and avow his name, I will
hold him responsible, as here admit myself
to be, to all the laws which govern and re-
gulate the conduct of men of honor.
II. CLAY.
3lst. January, 1925.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
1905 Priz. ! 25ooTick ! 7soo
1895 Blks. s at 8 dolls.

Cash paid for all prizes on demand, by ]. J..
ROBINSON, 105, Market street, Wilmington: sub
jects to the usual deduction of Is per cent.
N. B. There need be no doubts nor queries
with respect to the payment of share tickets in
this Lottery, as the managers consider themselves
equally bound for them, as well as the whole
tickets, having signed both.
All the numbers will be placed in the wheel,
and the prizes only will be drawn. :.
Tickets may be had at the scheme price until
the 10th Of FEBRUARY, of the following Agents ap-
pointed by the Managers.
ISAAC PRICE & Co. CArist;aaa Bridge,
VIM. & ROBERT POLK. ..CantwePs bridge,
JOHN CUMAIINS s. Co.. ..Smyrna,
A. H. PENNINGTON. .Mddleto,tm,
A. BOYS,.. .....otdnlon'
DR.. J. N. SUTTON. .......St. Georges,
j. ]. ROBINS ON, HHmmgton.
JsnuNCy 20, 1925: AZ
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
VALUABLE FARM.

or Plantation his present Residence, in Christiana
Hundred New Castle County State of Del This
property bounds the valuable stream of Red
clay Greek and is separated from the subscribers
Wooden Establishment, by that stream; miles
from the Borough Of Wilmington, and from the
Village Of Newport has recently been we'll lin
ed; is in good state of cultivation, and is belev-
ed to be equal to any that can be offered in the
County for health, beauty and pleasantness of sit
uaton and fertility of soil; unbroket we'll water.
ed and contains sufficient portion of timber land
for The number of acres, 150jcontaining within its
limits large Apple orchard of grated fruit. The
buildings are respectable two story stone dwell
| Ing with good stone Kitchen, Wash and Well
house attached thereto, large two story stone
Barn, stone spring and wash house, With two
we'll finished rooms in the upper story; also, one
other respectable two story stone dwelling, with
a respectable frame Kitchen, all of but few
years standing. 1t is deemed unnecessary TO say
more, as those wishing to purchase are not dispos.
ed to Judge from what may be said in an adver-
tisemcnt.
Sale at Q O'Clock; conditions which will be made
easy to the purchaser, at sale.
ROBERT PHILLIPS
LIST BIO. 18th 1926. 17-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
!r!H1yR lBR!R!BAWo

The Berean, with Scripture and common sense
for his guides, examines freely the opinions and
practices of the religious professors of the pre-
sent day. Bound to no sect, as sect, nor to any
creed, or set of opinions, because SupportedJy
great names, he reduces to practice the excellent
advice of the Apostle,
" Prore all things; hold fast that which is gsod''
With the Bible in his hand the Berean con.
tends for what he believes to be the faith once
delivered TO the sants"-a faith both simple and
practical, and within the compass of the hum
blest perceptions. Controversial the commonly
accepted sense, and opinions having no bearing
on practice, he freely abandons to polemical yea.
lots.
The Berean Judges no man; he condemns no
man unless already condemned by his ACTIONS.
1t is here that genuine HEREsY is seated. Ac-
tons therefore he will closely try--to actions he
will closely press the infalliblc RULE, "BY THEIR
FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM"
The work is executed in the best manner
Each number consists Of sixteen large octave
pages, in BREWER type, and is issued every two
weeks.-Price two dellars year, payable half
yearly in advance. Twenty numbers have
been already issued, which can be furnished to
those who may subscribe at this time, or in fi-
ure. THE EDITOR.
Orders from any part Of the United States post
paid, enclosing the amount OF subscription
will be promptly attended to by the subscribers
or their agents. Ct Editors ofpapers who may
receive this advertisement and give the same three
insertions, shall be entitled to our thanks, and
volume Of the work.
MENDENHALI. s. WALTERS.
Wilmington, Dec. %, 1924.
CONTENTS OF THE BERE4N
no 90 -
slavery-spirit of Religious Publications. Cur
ney's Ietter-The Trinity-Bblcal Criticism
MISUNDERSTANDING &c.-Views of Ireland
Poetry-Hymn to the Stars-Winter.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
To Advertisers.

The extensive circulation Of our paper, part1-
cularly through the Borough, the upper part of
our State and the adjoining counties of Pennsyl-
vania, renders it profitable vehicle for adver-
tsers; and we respectfully inform our friends and
the public, that their advertisements will be
thankfully received and conspicuously inserted
at moderate prices.
Persons advertising by the year, half year, or
quarter, will be allowed liberal deduction.
Cards, Handbills and Blanks, will be. thank
ully received and handsomely executed by
MENDENHALL & WALTERS,
No. 81, Market Street, three doors above the
Farmers Bank.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
For Sale.

i UI pd1ts
ann B5ls. cargo and mess Pork,
AVV $50 Kegs Lard.
40 Firkins and kegs Lancaster Butter.
so Hbls. No |, 2, and 8, Afackercl,
90 Half do DO. do.
% Bus Herd grass seed
40 do. Glover seed
10 do Orchard grass do.
10 Timothy do.
50 Bushels Potatoes.
5000 bis Cotton Yarn assorted, Ne. to l8.
Twist and filing
Together with general assortment ofgroce-
ries, Flour, &c. Sr. all Of which are oil, red b.
the subscribers on the most reasonable terms.
Jos. Mendenhall s. Co.
Corner of King & Cd Street, opposite the low.
er market.
Wilmington 81. Mo. Sd 1925.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
SILVER sPECTACLEs, PLATE, SILVER SPOONS, and all
Gold and kept constantly for sale
Land for Sale.

Come John, says Father, can't thee block,
Or hew me out an advertisement?
wish TO sell Sell what, your stock!
No, surely nc-he land rent
To Stop, Father. stop, understand;
',pose what's held BY Tommy Stephens,
With sixty acres more, at hand
Adjoining it and Eli Evans
The very same. Now try thy hand,
And give tile public to discover
How much its merits, and--and--and
How good for grain, how great for clover.
How - There, stop your how's; first let me tel
Hear, hear sc frmers, undertakers!
Hear Whist What Father wants to sell.
Those hundred, ten, and forty acres
Oh land as good--but come and view
The present prolfer'd speculation
View for yourselves, and speak it true,
None better, none il all the nation.
Your right No none five doubloons
I'll bet to fifty: haste and pony.
by all the horn and wooden spoons,
Nothing more sure, you'll lose your money.
NJ none-Stop John; thou canst not write :
Can't write No. Why what's now the matter
Matter enougll-Lord such indie!
Who ever heard such Glitter clatter
Such blocking out was surely never;
No, never su c, before this day.
Has'e, blot that blocking out forever;
Now then begn-wlite what say
The subscriber viii offer for sale at Public
FendneFon second day (Monday) the 9TH of the
2dn Mo, (Febuary) on the premises, that
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

MARRIED.

In Wilmington, on Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. +. w. Gilbert, Mr.. Joseph
Wiggleszcorth, to Miss Margaret Jane Nat
Me1v8. both of this Borough.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

Numbers drawn from the wheel of the
University Lottery Of Maryland, third Class
81, II, 80, 10.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

The Brazilian government have sequester-
ed the Portuguese property in that country,
in retaliation for large amount of unrepair-
ed losses they have sustained from the Per-
] tuguese.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
To the Citizens of Delaware.

The Managers of the Lottery for the compile
ton of St. James Church, near Staunton, res
pectfully submit the following scheme to the
patronage of their fellow citizens.
by authority Of the State Of DelaaDve.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
TEE WILzMrNcToN1AN,
DELAWARE REGISTER.
Thursday, February 8, 1925.

In our paper of to-day, will be found Mr..
Brown'ssecond structure upon the Letters Of
Paul and Anxious" We are not altogether
satisfied with the tenor of this gentleman's
communications, being impressed with be-
lief, that he does not confine himself to the
subject upon which he first proposed towrite.
Shorter prefaces and remarks more closely
connected with the subject of Grammar, will
make his structures more acceptable to us,
and perhaps more pleasing to those. who may
read them.