davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
HATS s. CAPS.

HAVE received by late arrivals from New York, zen.
temens black beaver Hats of superior qua ity and of
various patterns, also of gentlen,en's and
youths sea otter and fur seal Caps, vey handsome.
On hand very large and general assortment of
fur and 5000 wool hats the latter invite the al
,enton of those having Factory, Coa!pit Plantation
Negroes to furnish.
Nov 2S,h. JOHN THOMPSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

The following very expressive cpitaph on a Shrew BY
her husband, is be III church yard in He,,fo d.
shire We trust That those of fair readers, wc ire
troubled by too incontne inclination Ike m undue
use OF what the apostle Paul well describes as thu
nr"y MEMBER" wi! take hin: from this ma rital ven.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

WANTED tu hire, couple nf Hands to work al Bed
stead manufacturing To whom will pay good wa pPs
For particulars enquire at G. w 1rueheat ead OF the
Mecia nicksville turnpike, This office.
Riccha uicksvilie W 3. bJAEONE
Dec /, 1877. OF At G. w. Truofearl's.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

Wanted to hire for The c-ning year, Black Wosrau
cook wash and Black Girl 10 do cha rber work
10 such well amended ua lions
for The above stations md gnod characters liberal
will be given. JOHN THOMPSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

Far's'an robber, who seized for stealing snuff
IN The shop a toblcconist by way of excusing him
se exclaimed, that he had heard Of law which
tot babe man TO tnke snuff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

Hor1s non nnejO serenaS. is the motto of q sun
dial Venice. There is softness and harmony
IN the words aud in the thought unparalleled ii
count only the hours that undoubtedly What a
bland and care dsceliing feeling! How the shadows
seem TO fade on the dial plate the sky cur; and
time presents only blank unless progress is ma .ed
by what Joyons, and all that happy sinks into
oblivion What ue lesson is conveyed Ia the mind
10 take no note oi time but by benefits 10 watch
only the smiles, and neglect tic rosns of fate to com
pose our ves of bright and gentle moments turning
always to the sunny side OF things, and letting the rest
slip from itnagi natons urheeded forgotten! How
different from the common art of tormentngi For
myself as rode along the Brenta while the sun shone
hot upon IFS sluggish, Shiny sensations were
lar from noTta5le; but the reading of this uscrip-
ton on the side OF gtng wall. instant restored
me to myself; and sti when think of and repeat it,
II has the power OF waiting into tie region of pure
aud blssfu abstraction. cannot help fancy ing it TO
be legend of Popish super tiop Some monk OF the
dark ages must have invented and bequeathed it TO u.s.
vino lolietiDg iii trim gardens, and watching the silent
march OF time, Ills fruit rpeped in the SUM- or his
flowers scented the tany air. felt mild angour per-
wade his senses, and having little do, to care
Tor, determined i'm imitation OF his dali 10 eTace
that little from his thoughts, draw veil it, ma
King o lbs life one long dream of qniet Ro,as asn
ruhaer0 Htst Scrcaas, he NIGH repeat when the hea-
vens were overcast and the gathering scattered
Inc falling leaves, and turn to his books and wrap
himself in his golden studies. Out ofsome such mood
OF mind, ndoent, elegant thoughtfUi, This exquisite
device Lspealzing youlnes) must have originated.
.yttc .uonatiy .Tao1Sine
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

The Alpine Hmm The Alpine Horn is an instrn
nett constructed With ic bark Of the cherry tree like
speaking trumpet and is used TO convey sounds 10
great distance hen TIE last rays of the sun lid the
summit Of the Alps, The shepherd who dweIls highest
on those mountains, take this horu and calls alond
"PToised re tie Iord!" rs soon as he is heard the
ne'ghboring shepherds leave their huls and repeat
"o'e words The sounds last many minutes for every
III .. "e mountains and grottO Of The rocks repeat
we name o. God. How solemn tho scene! Inagi-
canh"i pictt'e = 'grf INV chp- more sublime.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
Fail and Winter Goods.

RH NELSON has just received large supply Of ue,s
n and desirable Goods. selected from the latest i'm
poriaon which he is enabled sell at very prices
for cash.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

10 Tobacco and Cotton Planters.
20 6 T. GWATHnEY will sell on commission
aa. Tobacco and Cotton. for l'.ose Planters who
may think CT to cGusigE their crops to them
Richmond Oct. 81. 1897. 32t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

Proposals will olso h. received until the lh day of Jan
vary nex' for the following Mas, and Spar timber to
delivered al the respective Navy Yards viz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

peace Wit onr brethren of,he human race,
nus IAN enjoyed without interruption /; m
'e'Hni qnIee @ss leftour fellow citizens in
the 1uII enlOymciltcs al thpir ,iohts and
in the free exercise Of all then rs...l,,es IN
pursue the iD,vwase of their nature, and tho
obligations OF Their duty, IN the improve
ment ofthcir own condition. The produc-
tions of tho soil, the exchanges Of COM
merce, thr vivfying labors Of human in
dnstry, have combined 10 mingle in our
cup portion Of enjoyment as large and
liberal as the indulgence of Heaven haa
perhnpe ever granted 10 the imperfect
state Of man upon earth and as the pur-
est of human felicity consists in its partic-
ipation with others, il is no small addition
to the sum of our national happiness; at
this tune, that peace and prosperity pre-
walls 10 degree seldom experienced over
the whole habiiable globe; presenting,
thaugh as yet with painful exceptions, n
forotasfe of that blessed period OF promise,
when the lion shall lie down with the lamb,
md wars shall be no more. To preserve,
10 improve, and to perpetuate the sources,
and to direct, in their most effective chan
nels. the. streams whirh contribute 10 the
public veal, is the purpose for which Gov
crnmGnt was instituted. Objects of deep
importance TO the welfare OF the Union are
constantly earring, to demand the attcn-
| tion of the Federal Legislature I; and they
call with accumulated interest, at the first
meeting Df the two Houses, after their pc
riodicsl ., novatIon. TO present TO their
4 consideration from time to tino, subjects
I in winch the interests Of tho nation arc
i-isosl deeply involved, and for the regula-
ton OF which the legislative will is alone
competent, ~ duty prescribed by the
Consiiiuion, 10 the performance Of which
the first meeting ofihc new Congress is
period eminehily appropriate, and which il
~ now my purpose In discharge.
Oar relations Of friendship with other
Nations OF the earth, political and CONNER
cial, have been preserved unimpaired; and
the opportunities 10 improve them have
been cultivated with anxious and unremit-
ting attention. a negotiation upon SUBJ
iects OF high and delicate interest with the
Government Of Great Britain. has .ermina-
ted in TIC adjustment Of some u tho qoes.
lions at issue upon satisfactory terms, and
the postponement Of others for future die.
cussion and agreement The purposes of
the Cow, ion concluded OF St.P Peiersbure.
on the l2lb day Of July, 1922. under the
mediation Of the late Emperor Alexander,
have been carried into effect by subsc.
qnent Convention concluded ut London ON
the 18th Of November, 1896, the ratifes-
tions of which were exchanged at that
place on the 9th day Of February last. A
copy of,be proclamation issued on the 10Th
day Of March last, publishing this Conven-
ton herewith communicated to Congress.
The gum cftwelve hundred and four thou
sand nine hundred and sixty dollars, there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13


lowing eiIccti
fmns.---In accepting the distinguish
which you have bccn pleased io con.
me, am penetrated with feeli3gs o.
respect, and the deepest gratitude,
Give Il as the most flattering testimo-
ir Confidence and favor The Office
er Of this House, has been iistlycon.
me of high and exalted character
n relation TO The abilities necessary to
ton, and severely responsible and la
Its honor 10 ~ be measured by no
standard of value Tho individual
}, who sbnli fiji This chair 10 bis own
IN, and The advantage of tho House,
distinguished alike BY knowledge. in.
and diiigoucel;--hc ahould possess nm
iity, which secures confidence Dig
commands respect; and q ton', per and
tbst disarm contention. From his
character and personal Qualities, he
i've a power that will give force to
positions, and procure rcspect for his
|, He must couciliute the esteem Of
yhteDcd body over which hepresides.
gcntIcmen, arc some Of the lead .ng
lions necessary for this arduous sta.
certainly do not possess them. know
inability too well, 10 believe that
enabled ~ meet the expectations of
Ids, or d,schafge the high trust rcpos-
\, IN manner suitable 60 It's dignity
or;ancc. Ringing with lie but little
go of experience. shall, no doubt, of.
and siand -, need OF your utmost inr-
.. Let mo h Jpe tba, on such occa-
on VIII seas, my coi'juUt with candor
fahty, si.d extend towards me- the
sfish q your conduct Ia the Char All
A.. promise. will DC devotion of@ny.
your vsrr,oc, and 40 ndcprrdeni DIS.
OF my drti,s 80 llsID aud manly way.
,1nde fot Jiatins tioD Ao bttlc Dl,ritod,
Dh,laie n,o 10 supply, by dikggbce and
,Dr, ss...l | want ~ kuowIe,,gt and a.
ad, however inay fail Ia other re.
| shall erRicavvr, al least ts-entitlc
. tie Suhiagcs oi zeal and ioparliality.
mol adnoDIrb yon, gentlemen, Of tho
ide OF y"ur trnst, nor say any thing N
annorin whicb u ought 10 DO discli.'rg-
must ali be- sensible, that, ia the Dc.
ms and proceedings of ii.is House, the
" aud permanent Interests ofOur CON.
mtry are deeply involved. IL was IN
.uization and purity oithis Branch OF
iOual Government, (endeared ~ their
I sdoctions) that our fathers believed
a provided the best security for the
es of free government, and the liberty
piDessyo yof the People. ViItuous, en-
81, aud pssrio,ic, this House iuay just
sg1sded as the citadel OF American
ated, then, by n virtuous and enlight-
al, let Us endcavor 10 realize the Just
tons OF our constituents and let onr
mgs be characterised by cool and do.
oIertion Of the talents, iortitude, and
.n, Of the House. as the surest and
ans Of sustaining the honor; and pro-
the welfare and happiness Of our be-
1untry.
Speaker having taken the oath,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
Mrs. HARRINGTON

Begs icaoe to inform tte Pubic,
|kliAT she will commence school teaching
- at her place ofresidcnce in Thanes-slreet
IN MONDAY, Nov ei, where viii be Taught
iae useful and ornanental branches Of Edu.
cation; as follows:AI
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Rhe,
lrc, Arithmetic, vulgar and decimal; by'the
newest and most concise methods ex,ant;-
bookkeeping, by single aud double entry;
MHnsnration, use the Sliding applied there
INTO; asesinc.ry, elementary and solid; Gaug.
ing, Trigonometry, plane and spherical; Nav.
CATION Surveying with all its variety; Geo.
,rapliy, the manner protracting, drawing
aad dcIlncatng maps of every description;
D. of Globes. Aafranan,v narfar.r-.' Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

States. ~
A message was received from the Sc
nate, lntorming the House that quorum
OF the Senate having assembled, that body
was ready to proceed 10 business.
Matthew st. Clair Clarke. late clerk In
the House. was again appointed. The
sergeant at arms, and Duorkecpers. were
also appointed, and sworn.
Tn mation, IL was Resolved. That n
message be sent TO the Senate. 10 inform
that body that a quorum ofthis House haye
assembled; that Andrew Stevenson has
been elected Speaker thereof; that il is
now ready TO proceed TO business; and that
the Clerk do go with said message.
The election of Chaplain was ordered 10
be made on Friday.
On motion ofmr. Van Rensselaer,. il was
Resolved. That Committee be appoint
ed on the part of this House, to ioip such
COMMITTEES as have been, or NAV be. an
pointed on the part of the Senate. 10 wait
"a" President of the United States. and
mn IN that quorumc of the two Houses
IMPLIED, and that Congress arc
a'y TO receive any communications ho
may be pleased 10 make to them.
"'s 'uH hfilsSclter ana tnf. Everett.
we : appointed that Committee.
- O'Clock, at noon. was ordered 10 be-
he hour for adjournment, until otherwise
ordered. The House then adjourned.
j., :. Tuesday Dee. 4.
Mr. Van Rensselaer,, from the commit
ee appointed TO wait on the President OF
he United States, reported that they bad
'erformod that duty, and had received for
nswer that the President would mako a
communication to them in writing, at IL
'clock this day.
Mr.Joh Adams. the Private Secretary
I the President ofthe United States, came
. with the Message, and il was then read.
The reading having been concluded, and
no Message having been referred 10 u
ommitiee OF tho Whole on the state ofthe
Jnion--
On motion. 600O extra copies thereof
ere ordered to be printed for the uso Of
lc House; and then
The House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
Pro bono publico.

A person offers to teach SCHOOL, Coy
N entry, four months, without any com
pcnsation, and supply the same school with
an ins,ructress, five months, at his own ex-
pensc. a letter, directed TO 4. B. New
Ipswich. New Hampshire, and conveyed
by mail, will be faithfully regarded.
- October IS, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
Newport, Thursday Morn
Newport Asyiun,.

SEALED Proposals will be received by
~ the Board of Commissioners, for the
keeping ofthe POOR at the Asylum for
Three Years, from the 25th of March next.
i. Said Proposals will be received until the
list day Of Dec. next. on the Evening of
which they will be opened anG acted upon.
Those disposed to contract for the same.
may obtain the necessary information by
~ '9ng 10 DAVID NJ. CoGGEsHALL. Chair.
anal.
BY Order Qfthe Board.
J. b. NEWTON Secr'y.
Newport, Nov. Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
DOMESTIC s. mis-,


ettH s1t 49, VI n
The late Eiection IN n
Trenton True American
lowing additional ilIustrr
nal remissness with wi
was conducted-and cftl
that led:
Extract ofa letter from
burlington county to /
True American. dated
THAT you may have al
ed and monstrous prcstii
tive franchise, at the late
York, | viii inform you ,
of this place, told me he
New York when the el
on; and he says three of
Capt. j. Il. Capt. G.. and
NOT Iecoiiect, pat sn nan
Each voted fkrcc times,
Yards all three Of VIII,
tants of this county, and
he says the Jackson men
voting, but he declined.
counts for the 1000 extr
say that English. Frencl
sian sailors voted. ii they
will not such wickcdness
archy and civil war, if .
sapdder at the conseque
The letter from which
ken, is from a man who
confidence Of tho people
the original may lie seen
with the namcs OF the lIlt
I'D to IN full. We make
t'rreuton,i
To this we may add, a.
'nrt, the annexed article
i Advocate Of this morn
Illegal rotes. Among
'ollccting on the suilisg
living in Nor
ersey, has left his nams
0 establish with legaIta
umbers of the rcsldcDts
oted in New York, tn
IIree or four times eyer
Entertained that maily VI
iver, and we hope ti,e ,
e-laid before tic pnbht
nd most convincing ligl
II is proposed To ligh
urg with .Seaec1 Ssii
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
ETH CONGRESS.
Rsr SESSION.
Srnatr.


Monday, Dec. 3, 1892.
esident took the Chair Mt
mpport the Constitution of
Is was administered by the
pse Senators whose term
the present Congress.
o' hy. gave notice that he
rly day IN The session, IN.
or the abolishment of I'M
lebt.
Is received from the House
YES, Announcing to the Sc
had elected the Hon. An
OF Va. Speaker of the
a quorum was assembled:
notion Of mr. Smith, Of Md. !
IS appointed, on the part of
DIN the committee appoint
:, to walt on the President
'tatcs, and inform bir' N = /.
had assemhlsd, we're !
ve any comr dn.sations he !
4 10 make to them. I
IN and Smith, Of Md. werc
atsS :be Committee.
..sn adjourned, tor 80
arrow.
Tuesday, Dee. 4.
rom the JOINT Committee Of
appointed TO wait upon lim
q United States, reported
ne so, and had received for
J President would make a
IN writing, TO both Houses,
3 day.
J, was then received from
The United States, by mr..
! Private Secretary.
{ mr.. BELL, II WAS ordered
and copies Of the Message
nd five hundred copies of ,
% printed.
lollrumo0f wae fixad nj 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ

''II'OTS 0' 1TI1 LdWs OF the United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING.
Opposite Mr.. Townsend's Coffee. JJouso
And South corner Of Pelham. street.
entrance Pelham street,
Terms
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .4deertising.
One DoDar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents flr each subsequent inser-
ton larger ones Ia the same proportion.
Adye'sis5:nents aot marked will be eontin-
ued iih t"rbidden, and chs. ged accordingly.
u All accounts must be settled at least
once ayear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

-to~-synDrAN
a gentleman wi
day last, inform:
the u. $. Navy !
NIL in flames rs
of the Ilarbor.
schooner, and !
nearly ali consur
Darh ddy al }
zeite says that (
y WIN fupDVF Y
TO noon on the !
cessary 10 hight
ling bOuses.
Return ofSps
Dec. I, 1927
has been haDdc
may be relied u
$4,000, Boston
lunlbian 65,OW
Eagle $4,000, q
rers' and Mec
setts 237,000, N
$4,000, S,ate a.
ion $1,000, w
9l,l94, 900, bel
thousand dollar
at the last retur
THRCREEKs
Ger Of Dec. 1, 50
the Indian omc.
western and sol
iians, the cvcni
elIed, since Ms
bout seven thol
cessiul in all Oh
the government
portant one oi
versy, with wbi
charged, by DOT
lands o,gned, or
III The chartered
London cont
hundred thouss
hundred thoiiss
two hundred Il
there are ,wei
| Treaty @G
sioners appoin'
citizens OF this
hcle Of the tre
in session s stth
mombers oftht
Of Pebnsylvanl
Carolina and.J
Aaron Ogden
TO the board.
| Prince Met
pean diplomat
ra dancers Dc
Austrian Artist
lin consequens
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
Sorth-EingstowN Bank.

A It the Annual meeting Of the Stockhol-
"a ders of the North Kingstown Bank, held
at their banking room on Monday the l9;h
instant, the following persons were elected
Directors FOR the year ensuing, viz
Elisha Watson, John Watson, William Dat.
tcy, Oliver Watson, John Clarke, Thomas
James, Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon Sanford.
Jeffrey Davis, Pardon T. Hammond, William
Nichols, John p Whitford, Christopher Al
len, Joseph G Sanford, Ezra ID. Davis, Will
liam Baker, jeremiah G.. Chadscy, William
q. Hammond, George Hammond, Sylvester
G. Shearman, and Ezbon Sanford, Jun.
And at subsequent meeting of the Direc-
tors, Elisha Watson, ESQ. was unanimously
elected PRESIDENT Of said Bank
P. T HAMMOND, Cashier.
Wexford, Nov -, I-27. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
TgGD CHARTS.
JUST RECEIVED,
TIIE following " Exv CHARTS, Of
Il tho latest Publications, and from the
xoocf onnrovoI

MediterraneanSea,in- in
GLIDING Coasts OF
Spain and Portugal
St.Domingo s. Jamai.
ca Do. South side
Spanish Main A sheets
River La Plata
Carribee Islands
Improved Charts or
bahama Banks and
Gulf of Mexico. 3
sheets
Of Bermuda
lireetiors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

North Atlantic
South Atlantic
Southern Coast
Bahama Banks and Is
land ofCnba.
West. Indies and Gulf
Of Mexico
south america, with
lIarhors, q sheets
Coast of Brazil, with
directions
"'"st nf Florida aud
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
To Let,

A~A Dwelling House, No.
s..s 224. Thames. street, corner Of
,:.,5E& Sanford street, with Garden.
&AAz3 ALso-One half of House
IyLot No. 800, Thames. street.-Like-
e, the Lot west of the Store occupied
VIM. Spooner, from Thames-street to
watcr.
'ply to GEO. TURNER, Attorney g.
Counsellor st Law.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
LooAiny- Glass s..
Nathaniel Sweet,
liz, Cheap-Side.

HAS jrst received the cheapest lot Of
u Il LOOKING GLASSES, allowed by a
number of good judges, that have been known
to be brought into this town and real good
bargains may he expected. Those who wish
to furnish themselves very low with that ar
tlcIe, win do well to call at Sweets before
they buy. Newport. nov. Is. IS2z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13
WILLIAM ENNIS. Ji,.

OFFERS his services TO the public, as At
" tornoy and Counsellor. His office is in
the brick building at the corner of Thames
and Pelham streets, under the Office Of the H.
J. Republican. Nov =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

Monday, Dec. 3, 1922.
esident took the Chair ut
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-13

NadrN Dec. Q. 1927.
the t'lsrk proceeded 10.
fncs offhoA Asnaa,Ise-- ..si..-..l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-15
fOh LE4gN

4 M'oh 70 lease out my Fam. aud Mll.. tb.re- :. ,
- nHul guy acres Of land, about 2s ncre NJ v,iu,bo
,Ys o iIom which haze cut $1,000 lbs ofhay year,
wen s"0O'ed one gri mill, with three pair Of ,.2es ~
Pair E'oPu', one Psir French Burr on. p1ir wien
~ ot.o IAN and cotton gin, Of % saws IN good order
e onF mas one par, with mill uitae,5 fo I, 5bIs
seu mere Is comfortable dwelling house with 3 fooms
eoW STARS ami up stairs excellent cellar vol v ~
go y',o hItehen dairy smoke house, stable hsrn era.
carriage house; gig house and cart house n !. en9l
erti neaiIy place There quantity Of fine frur of
70 sinus In 'hi' Plantation, abou7 miles Of Richmond
Pe'ubtd mat no person would lease with i ,,f
,"r 1 the ,u3tf'bsr Will show the propctyt any
I ID "ih 10 lease II not disposed u before the I;,h If
me ON ioon'h August next, Will on that dav n, a., % w.
oSon % "uae', On the remses Il fan, not ,u,'soie yr
q before that day, notice will be gwen thereof
U,,ov.- - JOHN BELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-15
.aug,tsto S,,lnbur .gnr;,,.

WIS establishment opened The III inst under tbr
suptrintndanee Of MIR. John q. Wright vino conducted
oh much to The satisfaction Of the visitors TIN.
summer retreat situated ebout rs miles w
noh s,lnnon ADD 20 miles s. w. from Harrhuic and near
sne leading from each place the Warm Hot Sweet
aaS " n"e sulphur SPrncs.-The contains cuan;v
" Suphos'ted Hydrogen Gas, with some Carbonic Ae,d
hn are cenily pnrgaiive Their upon the kidney,
% an" stomach Is a1icst Immediate nd upon all the sece-
o'y organs most powerful IN all of gravel where ~ bs.
eh uie has proved itself Pc, nlarly eiEcaeou; and m
tested its superior efficacy. $40 'O'S
Exeeient mail coaches from Richmond Frederek.hurr
1nu iheheser, arrive at Stanton times week tihooi
any night rsve from whence Hack will Away. he IN r.aJi
convey passengers 10 the Springs the roads leading 10
have heen very much the last
me improvements inferior TO those OF auv f th
ng places 10 the State and sufficient for III. comf,
r.,'. OF iOo boaides No exertions wall he
wanting TO ensure to the patrons th. e.tahlthne
possible c"mi"u TIE PROPRiEToRS