HranAy wine Chalybeate


SSpsIlT cyS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1507, "word_count": 244, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9437999725341797], "ccnet_perplexity": [863.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The spacious and elegant house belonging to
the Company, which was completed last fall, is
now open and handsomely furnished for the re-
cepton of visitors and boardcrs, under the sti-
perintendence oi the Subscriber.


This WArLnfsG pIAcE is finely situated in
the high aud healthy country, FIVE miles west of
Wilmington, commanding an extensive view OF
the surrounding country, the River Delaware and
the neighborng States. The grounds of the
company afford pleasant and shady promenades,
and are bounded by fine streams.


The virtues of the Waters are those of the pur-
est Chalybeate, according to the analysis or Pro-
fessor Keating Of Philadelphia. They have been
particularly eiiicacious in bilious and other fe-
yers, and are celebrated as a fine tonic.


The vicinity to Wilmington, offers at all times,
access to an excellent markets and the daily in
tercourse by Steam Boat lines between that
place and New-Castle, to and from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, affords facility of communica-
ton not possessed by any other Watering Place.
Parties can be accommodated at short notice
with dinners, collations, Ice creams, &c. &c.


No exertions shall be spared by the Proprietor,
to CRAFTY every want of the visitor to this pleas
ant and salubrious Retreat.


Charges will be moderate.


CHARLES STANLEY.
June 1, 1927. 39-3m.


NIB Carriages, gigs or horses may always
be had; and there are delightful rides over good
roads, to the neighboring towns, villages, canal,
&c. Horses taken at livery. G.. S.