davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
y. S. FRIGATE BRANDYwINE,
Cowes, (Eng.) Oct. 7, lS2j.

bOWcTj Nbhg.) OCL I, IC<J.
/ embrace this opportunity of informing
you Of our arrival, afteI experiencing seve-
raj heavy gales which proved orr new
ship Brandywinc TO be u superior sea boat
10 any | have ever before sailed in; and,
III addition ~ that she IL one al the fastest
vessels in our service. We have only one
fault to find; that is, she ships many scas
which makes her wet and uncomfortable.
But, believe that it is, in great measure,
owing TO her having too much ballast on
board. We find the provisions which are
expended every day Tighten her very
mucb, consequently We are more comfort.
able every day. We spoke a brig within n
Days sail OF .iavrc, sen, q boat with letters
for the officers friends but WEI unable 20
board her IN consequence Of the sea rJiU-
ning 40 high, spoke her, ho1 ever and "a
ccrtained she WIS from havrc, bound to
Boston, eportcdthe iCaeral's family well
anYously awaiting his arrival, which took
place the next dag. We sent boat on
shore 20 inform the American Consul Of our
arrival, and for hiIn % send "A steam boat 70
land tho General. A boat was sent oir
from shore TO let us know the sica>l boat,
would be alOng5ile by Q O'Clock with all
the Genc.alS family. We immedlatcIy
commenced getting ship in orier for the!'
receptlon,--thcy came of ct the Sine APP
pointed, and were hoiatcG ~ chUjr sus-
pended from the main yard arm Of thc ship
The General stood in the gang vpy W.tA
both arms open ready to receive them, nur
his son in the cabin 10 receive them ,nurc
such joyful embracing mover .rw. h
salute was fred f97 gura. Yacy all 'efl
the ship IN two hour5.-hi hidshipmtn Por-
ter had the honor of setting the lq1e3 on
board the steam boat and |, tic Genera,
ond Com. Morris, who is to accompany
him toParis, After tncy had all LETT the
ship another salutc was fired of IL guns.
and the men chcered the General, we then
made all sail for G!brsltnr. The end of
the FIRST % hours came on 10 blow a very
heavy gale; aud being Zee shore wo were
obliged 10 get pilot and put INTO Cowes,
which is one Of the handsomcst places
ever saw. The town Is smCl and elegant.
| have not been on shore yet, but intend
going tomorrow. We have had great
many English ladies' on board. some of the
nobility, but 90 not think them to be com
pared, IN point Of beauty, to the American
ladies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

tgino Gbout ny heart; but my days ere fiIl-
ed, and in few moments / shall 90 the
way Of Gll thc earth. Spend no tune in
locking for me, for the place is sure for
my dust TO lay in.--Now with heart per-
fectIy clear of doing any wrong TO any one,
and hope in every respect TO forgive those
that have injured me may God reward them
according to-what they have done 10 me-"
Although considerable search has been
made, he has not yet been found; more
general search is TO be made 70 morrow
No cause can be assigned for this step. lie
was in easy Circumstances, and had been
,lorried but a few months 70 lis second
wife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

A gentleman of our acquaintance, (says
the London Chronicle) recently returned
from n visit to Consiantinople, reports, that
in perambulnt;ng that extraordinary city,
his attention was attracted by crowd Of
persons who were witnessing, at the corner
of a street, the cmptyng Of one or two
sacks, which were filled with human ears,
cut from the patriot Greeks, who in strug-
Cling Tor their liberty, were taken prison
ers by the Turks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
10 The Editors orhe .7meyicnn.

GESrLENES-With oppressed feelings,
heart rcnding to my friends, and trium-
plant 10 my enemies, make sn appeal TO
that country famed for hospitality 20 the
stranger, and mercy to the conquered. AL
low me TO say, whatever are my offences,
disclaim all intention of offering any
thing in the shape Of disrespect towards
the inhabitants of New-Tork. They re-
ceiyed me from tho first with an enihusi-
aSm, grateful in hose hours, 10 my pride, IN
The present 10 my memory. cannot fecal
to my mind any act or thought that did not
prompt me to n.unIcigned acknowledge
ment of their fayors as public, and pro-
found admiration Of the private worth of
those circles in which | had the honor of
moving.
That have committed en- error appears
too evident from the AL decisive voice of
the public ;but surely it's justice to the de.
hnquent. whatever may be his encrmities.
to be allowed 10 make rcparaiion where
the offences were commi;ted-my nisun-
ders,andings took place in Bcsion-to Bos-
ton shall assuredly 60 to apologize Tor nv
indiscretions.
visit this country now, under different
feelings and auspices, than on a former oc-
siau. Then vas an ambitious mso, the
proud representative Of Shakspcsse's He
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
From the n. Y. American.

The following apology from Mr.. Kean,
will we doubt not, be deemed by the libe-
raj sufficient atouement for his iGrmer
misconduct towards ourselves. AS regards
his breaches of morality in distant land,
ifthcy are to be punished here, we really
think offended virtue would best consult its
own dignity by abStalning from the thea
tire, instead OF contributing to convert it
into battle ground for contending abscen-
ity and riot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
lfEXTCO.
baltimore, NOV I'D.
Extract OF a letter dated Mexico, Septem
her IL lS9J


Extract Of a letter dated Mexico, Septem-
bet L., 1925.
"Ilowcver doubtful the prospects which
this country holds out to professional men,
there is none perhaps which offers fairer
advantages 10 persons engaged IN other
pursuits. We find, accordingly through
oat the country, every species of advcntur-
er. The Mining Mania seems TO nave
seized the greatest number, though be-
lieve. the rage is now in some degree on
the decline. Erw far these spectators
shall realize their golden dreams, time a.
lone can determine. The British have in.
vested large capital in various mines.
The Secretary of State, strange to relate,
receives 10000 dollars annually for the SUI
pcrintcndence of one of these British min.
ing associations. With the exception of
The German Miring Company, none as yet
of the works are productive. This. ] am
told, viii yield as soon as sufficient hands
shall be found to work the mine. net pro.
it of ten thousand dollars per week. Five
hundred German miners are daily expect
ed upon the coast. GerhOldt s. Stein. who
have tho direction oi'this company, having
been educated in the Mining districts of
Saxouy, possess ali the science and prac-
teal knowledge necessary for the UNDER
taking the miners themselves are general
" from the same districts.-Whenw We con-
slider the immepSe profits accruipg 10 ire
propritors ia .tor7aer tiHts, under the worst
possible system Of management, what may
we not expect when we sec transferred 20
hesc Mines all the skill aud experience Of
ihc school Of Frcybcrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

MYsrERtors cmcUMsTANcE.-An I'M
usal excitement has been created in this
town by. ne disappearance last night of
ibomas Bull, Esq. an old and respectable
inAaoianL a few minutes before his dis.
eppCsranco hc wrote an article, in which
hc disYoses Of bis property. from which we
have been permitted % make the following
extract in which hc takes leave of his wife
aDd children, end discioscs his intentions:
"PoNPRFT. Nov. Ie25.
'"hjieu my dear beloved wife. saw nm
eser!atiuafarmell Sclis,a, Sally. Joan.
Aiirania, liipnI, Coliusn, Harriet am
Taomas, eiemaly farewell; Oh yea that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
17OREzsaW.
DEPARTURE or L4 FIYE1IE f'RoH
THE BH3ND IHLNE.

The editor of the Baltimore Patriot has
been favored with the following extract
from an officer to gentlemaa in Bslti-
more
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24
HIIAnrIPHfl

Nnv. i1.--Nr;yafe letters from Dublin
confdeptly af.rm, TINT Mrs. Patterson, late
Miss Cation. Of Baltimore. was about to be
married TO tie Marquis OF Wellesley, Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-24

We understand that the New Jersey
Lombard Bank, was yesterday announced
in Wall street, as broken. So much for pir-
atical institutlons.i
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

Alta large and respectable meeting of the Democratic
Republican Electors Of New Castle County, held at the
Red Lion on Saturday the lh nst pursuant to adjourn
ment Major JoHN CHOW called to the chair, and
ALERT WILSON appointed secretary
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Res9lued That it be recommended 10 the Democratic
Republican Electors of New Castle County to assemble on
.b first SATURDAY. in September neai between the hours of
10 o'clock, A. nj. and F. NJ, at the several places of
holding the general election in their respective Hundreds,
for The purpose of eectng ten delegates from the Hun
lred of Chrsana, five OF whom shall be selected from
lie borough of Win,ington-and five delegates from
each of the other Hundreds, who shall meet at the Red
Lion Tavern the last Saturday September nert, at 10
O'clock A. NJ and form County Ticket TO be supported
nv the Democratic party the General Election In October
next the delegates from each Hundred hrs nominating
four or more persons from the Hundred of Chrsana and
Two or more persons from each of the other Hundreds for
the respective offices be filed and shall then proceed
to ballet for member of the General Assembly from
each of the Hundreds except White Clay Creek and Red
Iion-and that from the persons nominated for offices,
from the latter Hundred Senator shall be chosen land
Two persons from Mil Creek Hundred, and two from APP
poouuimink Hundred shall be ballottcd for as members
Of the Levy Court
Resolved, That the following persons be and they are
hereby appointed Judges 10 open and conduct the cleo
tons in their respective Hundreds, to be held agreeaby to
the foregoing resolution and that they shall give at least
ten days previous public notice of the time OF holding said
Brandy.vtae-Robert Forwood, VIM. +. Grubb, David
Penny
Nes Cae-Co. nelius d. Blauey, l'ennct Lewis, Henry
Bowman
.l1R CsecA,-Wm. Baldwin. John Clark, John Harlan.
Uhue Cay Crcek-John lietdman. Benjamin Whlteley'
Peter Ogle
Pencaicy-Jacob Fars VIM. Thompson, Samuel Boul-
den. 49,
Red Liorl--George Clark, Wm J. IIur!ock John iIig-
gins
81 Georges-John M. Wood Andrew Garrettson, James
Houston.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weldon, "a, Robert NJ. thhtiiam,
Thomas Reynolds.
esoued That the aforesaid Judges shall not receive the
of any person. entitled to vote at the General
Election.
Resolsd Thatthc proceedings of this meeting be signed
by the chairman and secretary and published IN the Amer
can Wa'chman
Rcso'ued That this meeting adjourn to meet on the FIRST
Saturday al Algnst 1896.
JOHN CROW, Chairman.
ALnEnr WILSON, Sec'a
Red Lion June 10, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

baltimore, June live are interested 10
every thing that regards the Nations Guest. We
have felt regret on hearing Of the disaster which
belel the steam boat, on board of which was Gen.
LA FAYETTE; and while We rejoiced for his per-
sona safety we deeply regretted the loss of his pa
pers. We are now, however enabled to say, that q
trunk Of these have been recovered. They were
sent to Washington, and are the way to the
General under the care of DR.. Waterhouse, who
left Baltimore for Boston yesterday, and we hope
that the General will have occasion to rejoice with
us in their recovery for we presume, though not
absolutely certain that the recovered trunk is the
one whose loss he most regretted. Patriot.
FRESH BUTTER, in Harrisburg, Pa. has not been as
cheap within the memory of 1t has been sold there
at ve boundom to 10 cents the regular rce
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
~ Co., 80
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

/ .fpW York, June II.
/ The fast sailing packet ship Friends, Capt War.
mock, arrived yesterday in so days from Greenock,
having sailed on the llth ult We are fayoure,l
with Creenock paper OF tie l0lh and Londo,s
paper of the 9TH of Nav
The third reading of the Catholic relief bill, was
TO take place on the 10Th of May in the House Of
Commons. Petitions against the measure, were
daily pouring into the House of Lords
Mr.. Huskisson's resolutions for the admission Of
bonded grain to domestic consumption, we're ap-
proved by the Commons without vote. The oua,s
ti,y amounts to $4,000 quarters of foreign corn
1t is to be admitted in equal quantities till The 18th
|of August. The following are The duties per quar-
ter: wheat los; rye, beans and peas Is Cd Barley
Tor beer IS. Oats IS Cd. Wheat Hour per cwr.
IFS l0d. This measure, Mr.. Huskisson stated,
would make up deficiency which, if allowed TO ex.
lst would occasion next quarter The complete open.
ling of the ports.
The Dublin Evening Post re-asserts that the
Parliament will be dissolved in June earlier, not
withstanding the flat contradictions of The Courier.
The reason assigned for this measure is, that the
Cabinet do not wish for the third time. place the
House oil Lords in position of hostility to the
House OF Commons on the Catholic question. The
ELECTION for Parliament will take place about
July, before the harvest. The dissolution it is said,
Will produce shock, but no serious consequences
are apprehended.
n forgery mas Decn discovered on the Bank OF
Ireland TO large amount, which was traced to Ed
ward Hogan, merchant, Of Dublin, who had al
ways borne very fair character, was held in high
estimation, and has amiable wife and 2 children.
He has as yet eluded The vigilance OF the police,
although reward of 1901 is offered for his appre-
hension.
Two entire cargoes Of British manufactures we're
TO be returned to England from Gibraltar, as un-
saleable. The French authorities stated to have
taken the most vigorous measures to prevent the
introduction of British goods into Spain.
Liverpool, .Nay7.
COTTON-The adyices received during the
week from the United States and Egypt, appear to
have produced an increased degree of confidence in
the opinion to the limited extent of the supply
from those quarters; the business of the market
has however been limited and partial sales made at
d reduction of to I'd per lib.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
SUMMER GOODS.

JVIE subscriber has just opened, and offers for sale
No ILL., Market street, fresh supply Of foreign good,
suitable for tile season. among which 10, II and 1874
White Counterpanes Calcoes; Gnghams; Shifting
cambria, null, jacone and book Musins; Ycsngs DIM
ties Hosery Crash &C.
Also-a variety of Gentlemens wear, such Jackson
Satin Cords; Monroe and Wilmington stripes; Washing
ton stripes linen and cotton Drilling, &c and complete
assortment of Domestic Goods; all of which he will sell
the reasonable terms. JOHN II. BRlNCKLE
Wilmington, June IA. SIS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
PnovrnENrE. Il. L. Nav Is.

Within few days have seen specimens of Buttons
manufactured at the mandatory of Mr. Richard Robinson
of Ateborongh, Massachusetts and far capa
BILE OF judging in these matters prepared to say
that they will stand fair competition with any that
imported from England-Mr. Robinson has Of late met
with singular yet mered success; and informed by
dealers in the article that they of superior quality
and entitled decided preference those which
introduced into this country from the workshops of Eu-
rope Indeed, highly the Buttons of Mr. Robinson
esteemed in the principal cities Of the United States that
within short period they have been mainly supplied by
him. and daily issuing their orders for extensive
supplies
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
AT Baltimore, on Friday.

Coffee, W I. green, 16a II; do. common I6 l6t
Cotton, Lou. 22a 26 do Georgia upland, % "a Cot
ton Yarn has advanced is selling As cents for No
10; and an advance of cent each number to No 10
Feathers live, 81 39 Flour sup $50; Indian Corn,
43a Is; white Wheat 105 1l0 Red do 95 a 100; Rye,
Asa OATS 90 % Molasses, Hay. 81 So; Potatoes,
50 vs. Sugars and Woo the last quotations
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

DIEDAt his residence on Staten sland N. Y on Sat
urday last after long and painful illness, DANIEL d.
TOiPKNS ESQ late Vice President of the United States,
in the 5lst year of his age.
In Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, in the 75th year
of his age, GEORGE LATIMER, Esq. formerly Speaker
ofthe House of Representatives of penns vana and late
President the Union Insurance Company.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
At PHILADELPHIA, on Saturday.

Butter in kegs, IL, in demand Coffee, pr. green
10; old Java, 90 81 ST. Dom and other. 16i 10; Cot
ron, Upland. 26 %; do. Ten. and Alabama, the
Flax, 8 10; Flour, sup 5,25 5,37t dull Rye, $50
42a Al lower do 38 AS Wheat, 102 LOG; Rye, AZ
46; Oats % 23 Barley, so ISL Sugar, IIav. white,
I150 1900; do. brown, 1000 1850; New Orleans,
$50 9,50
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

We have heard that company building boat 100
feet long, and of proportonable width, to be fitted up with
hotel in city, that families parties may have sepa-
rate apartments dine by themselves at such hours suits
them have their servants, and avoid the crowd and
hustle attending muster of three hundred people
breakfast and dinner, and, what is equally dsagreeabe,
the hot air and tremuous motion which occasioned by
the boilers and machinery which placed in steamboats,.
She is to have no machinery or stumbling block on board
of her, and is to be lowed by steamboat to the stern of
which she will be fastened by strong iron astenings Such
la boat think, but receive encouragement You
may then go safe and quiet any hotel
land of danger of the careessness ignorance of what
called engineers or the reprehensble conduct OF
racing which boat reach her port of destination
Item or fifteen minutes before the other
Tile Academy of Sciences at Paris who have made steam
engines the subject of particular inquiry especially
la,es high mean and low pressure, lately published
report which, after detailing all the facts that had
within their Knowledge they state unequvocay that no
lmean high pressure steamboers, constructed in any
Irregular establishment in France have met with
Explosion, although they are more numerous than those
and that all the accidents which had occurred
lin Great Britain, and other countries, had resulted from
the boilers and other apparatus not having been construct
ed of proper materials or from improper management 1t
also appears from the report that the seamboilers,
universally approved of in France, constructed on
the Fulton principle in which copper instead of iron is
used and know that where this done in the United
Staes there is danger whatever from any part of the
machinery accidentally giving way, because copper not
liable to burst explode iron is. When any part of
1.-The conner 50 worn down resist the of
1.-The steam gives certain indications of this, by which
opportunity is afforded of repairing the injury but ron in
similar circumstances bursts all and carries death
and destruction before it.
We sincerely regret that the friends of CEN.
HULL, and the enemies of General Dearborn, have
assembled themselves together, at Boston, and had
la feast-and made speeches and drunk toasts to do
honor to him who dishonored his name and nation
in the whole proceedings there is much to regret
and nothing to admire. That General Hull was
Coua,u, Oil, is hardly matter in dispute
He was so found by an honorable and unpreJudiced
court and we marvel much. that men OF honorable
minds should now obtrude him upon the notice OF
the nation. Those however, who would not give a
dinner to our patriotic, gallant and successful com
manders and who denounced it as immoral to re-
oce at TIL. triumph of our arms, are not inconslst-
ent with themselves, when they meet together to
do honor to General Hull; a man whose cowardice
or -, let loose, upon our defenceess popula-
lion, host Of savsges who spared neither age, sex,
mar condition. democratic Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

The Editors of the Waterman will take apprentice to
learn the Printing Business. lie must be of good character
not more than Is or IL years Of age well grown and
and good English scholar lad o. the above description,
will be taken on liberal terms
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
BLACKSMI'THING

MARRIED-On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. n
W. Gilbert, Mr.. HENRY w. PETERSON to miss HAN
NAH ANN JONES, both of this Borough
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

The following were the numbers drawn from the
wheel Of the Quantico Canal Lottery, 9th Glass
5--1S-26-7
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
COACH s HARNESS MAKING
Peter a. Humphries

ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public
IL generally that he continues the above business at hi
old established stand, for many years known that Of
Coach and Harness Maker,
No. 8, r. Hanover ST. doOr 10 tie Bank Of Delarsare
Having employed the best and most skful workmen he
is enabled make Coaches, Gigs Dearborns, &C. the
most approved PLAN and in the most fashionable order
ling; which will place them on parallel with any made
in the Borough.
Carriages Of all kinds will be neatly and carefully repair
ed and likewise Harness. the reasonable terms and
at the shortest notice.
GTOrders will be thankfully received and punctuay at
tended to.
Three Apprentices wanted. None need apply who can
not come well recommended for industry and morality.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14

appointments by The Governor s. Council Of Ma
ryland, June Session, 1895.
.gnareau f. Henderson and BENEDICT jones, JUS
tees Of the Levy Court for Cecil county, vice James
Morgan and Jeremiah Taylor, dead.
Col. Thomas ". TeaSeN Justice OF the Or
phans' Court for Cecil county, vice John Mafit
dead.
Samuel sprigg, Philip z. Thomas, and Col
Frisby Iitghman, Commissioners OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal on the part OF this state.
George NJ. Eichetberger, Register of Wills for
Frederick county, vice Henry Steiner, dead.
James .Sangsto,, Register of Wills for Caroline
county, vice George A. Smith, dead.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette. Of Thursday
last says--"We hear that Mr. Morrison, the in
structor at Belle Air College, who was shot by a
scholar, is ad-The lad who perpetrated this deed
, is stated to be grandson of Gen. Smith of Bat-
more"
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.--Itaroearsb by the Hon
eal papers of the Dist u that 700 settlers had arrived
at Quebec from Ireland during the week ending OH the
l7ih inst. vessel had also arrived at Quebec from Gree
pock which place she left the 22l April with set ers for
the township of Na5 The Editor OF the Montreal Cou-
rant says "wc have been informed by q gentleman who
came passenger in the Amethyst from London, that he
heard from good authority in the British capital that ar
Engagements making TO send 5000 Irish emSrant'
10 Canada this sl;nner
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-14
NOTICE.
FLAX THREAD.


LARGE supply of flax thread suitable for weavers and
N shoemakers for sale No. Ill, Market street, vii.
mingtor. JOHN r. BRlNCKLE. s..
June Ia. So