davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
SOUTH AMERICA

The reports which we have had OF the surrender
ofthe Royal Gen. Olane,a. in Upper PERU, were
incorrect. But he had been compelled To retire
farther into the interior, and the 10th of March
was at Potosi, with about 1000 men. The country
which he lett Immediately declared against him.
and he con,emplates farther retreat to the from
tiers OF Salta, Province of Buenos Ayres.
Boston IaHad.
BRAZlL.-A letter from Rio Janeiro, of Nav
~, says, The serious revolution which has
broken out ut Monievideo, will in all probability
involve Buenos Ayres in a war with this Govern
ment. The Patriots as they termed, are invest
ing Montevideo, and Brazilian General, Foruoso
Riberara, has deserted aud joined them, with all
the cavalry. The last accounts mention that Gen
Lecor still held possession OF the town, but how
long he will he able to do so is uncertain. An
embargo has been laid all vessels bound to the
south and we are preparing expedition to send to
his relief. Buenos Ayres does not openly appear
In TINS affair." but it is the general opinion tina, it
VIII hnally lead to rupture between the two
nations
BRAZIL.
We had lately information from Rio de Jane;ro
that the Emperor OF Brazil had been endeav our;ng
TO obtain a declaration from some of IN. inb.h;o
tanis OF Mon,evideo, in favor of uniting that nro-
vince TO the imperial crown. We now learn b
an arrival on Monday at New Bedford from III;
that tins attempt had caused revolt among tboso
who were attached to the republic of La Plata. and
opposed to the views of the Emperor The COM
mand OF the revolutieniss had been assumed by n
general VINO formerly served under Artagus, and
he had collected his troops round Monte ideo. tb,
city rot being strong enough in those on ,ybon,
they could depend to oblige them to aba nion their
ports The general commanding there had not n
thousand men on whom he could rely. In conse-
quence of this intelligence, the emperor had laid
on an embargo at Rio, prohibiting any vessel from
departing bound to the south, and was embracing
I Pen Trad Il
and take the command at Monteyideo
~. T. Epeniue p,st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

We have received by the Susan, Mobile paper
Oh the 18th ult. Gen. Bernard, and the other U.
,. Engineers, returned TO that city on the lin
rom N. Orleans and would proceed on the l4h for
Fort Stodisrt, Cebsrba, &c. on their wsy 70
Washington,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
From the Georgia Pa,rioil
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subjoned letter from Mai Andrews, ~
nted States special agent,) is presented to the
puohc TO prevent exaggeration and misrepresenta-
ZION.
1t speaks Tor itself. The reasons assigned for
my temporary suspension from the Office Of Agent,
l trust VIII be duly understood and Appreciated
ihueed the untiring zeal manifested by Gov. Troup
IN the accomplishment Of his purpose, has rarely
oeeh equailed ana never surpassed; lit stands with
our parallel In the annals OF persecution. / ask
.he PUBIC and my friends, to suspend any opinion
III relation 10 the subject connected with this sus-
pension, until Can have opportunity OF submit
t'hS my defence Far from seeking any advantage
rom Inc locality OF my witnesses in the Nation,
ana from my situation as Agent--unwilling TO be
suspected, even by the most preiudced, of being
capable oil using any influence which my Official
station my be supposed to give me; and anxious to
disarn my accuser of the slightest pretext for any
nslhuatIon OF that character;-If had not receiv-
ca MAJ: Andrews letter suspending me during the
tme 81 taxing the testimony, should have ask
ed H. assure my friends and the public that the
investigation Will result in the establishment of nv
innocence OF the charges preferred against me by
GOV. lrouP; tor, having every confidence in the
justice oil the Government of my country, and its
oihcers appoiniedio conduct this investigations and
oeing conscious OF the correct intentions by which
my olclal conduct has been influenced: although
may Tor season be subject to the inouisitorial
proceedings OF the Governor and Legislature OF
georgia, and may be compelled in consequence
'heieoi 10 bear the popular odum, yet feel per
suaded' that in the enlightened Judgment of nv
couhtrymen may safely rely, and from its award
can have nothing to apprebend
am respectfully
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
NEw-YoRK, June 80.

4NEW-1 DIRK, June
.9c7uittaL-The Court of Oyer and Terminer
have been occupied since Monday morning with
the trial of John Henry Charpie, and Charles Hen
~ Charpie, natives OF Switzerland and brothers,
charged with the murder Of Freder rick l.. Fie.e.
The evidence was closed about IL O'Clock esler-
day, when Mr.. Maxwell, District attorney, facing
the testimony far short of VIVA: he expected, de-
clIned summing up to the jury. Judge Edwards
remarked, 1T would take some little time for him
10 overlook his minutes of the testimony, before
lie could charge the jury. Upon which il was OBJ
served that they were willing TO dispense with the
charge. Judge Edwards then made few remarks
70 the jury, and they unanimously, without the
least hesitation delay, acquitted the prisoners.
The Judge then made short address 10 the pri-
soners, informing them that the court ere highly
gratihed 10 lind that they had clearly established
their innocence, and triumphantly refliied every
charge brought against them. The Court, individ-
uaiiy and unanimously, conceded in opinion with
The jury, and if the prisoners desired it, the Court
would grant a certificate that would remove any
imputation that might be upon them, by be-
ing put upon their trial, and the jury Immediately
offered TO do the same. E. Post
Ihe meeting of the prisoners after their dis
charge, with their sister, who had steadily watch
ed the progress OF the trial. and like second Je-
annie Deans, stood by them through good and
through evil, was OF the most affecting character
"hen her brothers, honorably acquitted, left The
prioner S box, and walked forth into the Hall! re-
insaed IN their integrity, she rushed into their arms
anu there strained TO each others breasts, they
wept long and aloud Even eyes unused to weep
ing mingled in these holy tears-and they, who by
their skill and assiduity had contributed to this
result and In particular manner VIM. A. Seely =,
Esq. who has evinced from The commencement the
most untlring zeal and talent in the cause of these
helpless foreigners, must have found in the emo
uons OF their own hearts at that moment, the richest
and most enyiable reward of their exerions
american
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
JUIIN CROWELL.
CREEK AcENcY, June 22.
CREEK AGENCY, Flint Rirey.
June 81. 1929.

June FL, 1925. )
SIR:--fou have been advised OF the measures
heretofore pursued by the President of the IJni,ed
States and OF the Sc creary of War in relation to
the charges, specific and implied, made against YOU
as Indian Agent. have now to inform YOU that
a suspension from the exercise Of your functions as
Indian Agent, (nntii all the testimony 10 be COL
iected IN me Indian nation has been obtained and
examined,) has been decided on. I herewith senJ
you copy Of the evidence collected by commit
tee OF The Georgi legislature, and their report az
adopted by the Legislature. Copies OF other docu-
nlents promised me by the Governor of Georgia
shall be furnished you as soon as those documents
are received You will accordingly turn over the
agency 10 me sub Agent, Captain Trplett
In resorting to the Discretionary mower ves,od :;
me by The President, feel it due to you TO state
frankly, that this determination does no, proceed
from any present impression unfavorable to your
innocence | am not at liberty, in my present pe-
enliar siIusIion, to form settled opinion on the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
nj, Respectfully yours, &c.
JOHN CROWELL.

New York, July The u. S. schr. Shark,
Jno. Gallagher, Commander, arrived at the Quar-
antine Ground on Saturday, from a cruize in the
Gulf of Mexico and last from Havana, IN and a
half days.
The Shark left this port December 18th, and
Norfolk on the 10Th of January On her passage to
Thompson's Island, James Davis, John Kellpm,
and JOS Dickens, seamen, died of smsli pox, which
broke out on board at Norfolk. Since that time
she has been remarkably healthy, not having had
case of malignant fever on board.
Lett at Havana, the y. S. scfr. Fox, Lieut.
Cook, just arrived from Omoa, all well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

corld cansc tins structure to ascend, rot only till
it reached the skies, but till it pierced them, It's
broad surface could still contain bu, part OF that,
which, in an age OF knowledge hath already been
spread over The earth, and which history charges
i self with making known to all future times. We
know, that inscription on entablatures less
broad than the earth ITSELF carry information
| OF the events we commemorate, where 1t has
already gone; and that no structure which shall
not outlive the duration of letters and knowledge
among men, prolong the memorial But our
object is by this eJice 10 show our own deep
OF the value and importance of the achievements of
ancestors and by presenting this work of graft
tude 10 the eye, to keep alive similar sentiments, and
to foster a constant regard for the principles ofthe
Revolution. Human beings are composed not OF
reason only, but OF imagination also, and sentiment;
and that Is neither wasted nor ,nisapplied which
is appropriated TO the purpose of giving right
direction 10 sentiments, and opening proper springs
feeling IN the heart. Let IL no. be supposed that
our object is to perpetuate national hostility,
even TO cherish mere military spirit, 1t is higher,
pnrer, nv,,ier. We consecrate our work to the
spirit OF national independence, and we wish that
the light OF peace may rest upon it forever. We
rear memorial OF our conviction of that unmeaslr-
ed benefit, which has been conferred on our own
land, and OF the happy influences, which have been
produced, by tine same events on the general inter
ests OF mankind. We come, as Americans, to
our posterity. We wish, that whatsoever. in all
| coming time, shall turn his eye hither, may behold
| that the place Is not undistnguished, where the
first great battle OF the Re olution fought. -
ewish, that this structure may proclaiia the mag
nitude and importance OF that event. every class
and every age We wish, that infancy may learn
the purpose of its erection from maternal lips, and
that weary and withered age may behold it, and be
soaced by the recollections which il suggests
| We wish, that labor may look up here, and be
proud in the midst Of its toll We wish, that, in
those days OF disaster, which, as they come on all
nations, must be expected TO come also, des-
pondinS patriotism may turn its eyes hitherward.
and be assured that the foundations of our national
power still stand strong. We wish, that this CO.
| lumn, rising towards heaven among the pointed
| spires OF so many temples dedicated 10 God, may
contribute also to produce, in all minds, pious
feeling OF dependence and gratitude. We wish,
finally, that tie last object the sight of him 10
leaves his native shore and the first gladden. his
who reviss 1t, may be something which shall re-
mind him OF the liberty and the glory ofhs country.
Let 1t rise, Till it meet the in his coming; let
the earliest light of the morning gild it, and parting
day linger and play on its summit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

A challenge to the toorid.--At Southold, L. l.
In May last, the following numbers Of shad, or as
they are generally cal ed,) mossbonkers, were Ia
ken by seine, named the Sea Serpent, at single
drsughts. viz Of 400, 900; another of 700 ,00O
third Of POO, 600 ~ These fish are taken for
the exclusive purpose Of manuring the soil; from
10 1900 are usually put on an acre. Some OF
the senes are above 100 rods in length and from IL
to 20 feet IN depth IN T. Posn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

NORFOLK, Ju,. 6-The U. ship Decoy, lieut..
Comd't Dulany Forest, has dropped Town from
the Navy Yard 10 the anchorage betw cen the FORTS
and will sail in few days for Key West. VIM
Miller, Esq. formerly Governor Of North Carolina
who arrived in town yesterday, and took lodgings
at Cars Hotel, goes out in the Decoy as Charge
des Affaires to the Central Republic of America
Guatmala, and DIR. Frederick c. Baker, of New
York. as Secretary of Legation. From Key West
we understand they will embark for Guatimala in
vessel appointed Tor that service. Beacon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
WAsHINGroN, July g.
THE COURT MARTIAI-Annninted for

WAsHINGroN, July 8.
THE COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
the trial Of Commodore d. Porter, and others as
sembled yesterday at the Navy Yard ofths City.
Present, Capt. JAMES BARRON, President
Thomas Tingey, James Biddle, Charles G. Ridge
ley, X. L. Spence, John Downes, John d. Henley
Jesse ID. Elliott, Thomas Brown James Renshaw
Alex. S. Wadsworth, Charles G. T. Thompson,
George w. Rodgers, Richard S. Coke, Esq. Judge
Advocate.
The Commodore was asked if he had objections
TO any of the members of the Court, when he re-
quested TO read paper which contained objections
to the Judge Advocate, and expressed his satisfaction
with the members. The Court being cleared for
delberation, decided that he had no right to object
to the Judge Advocate, and the Commodore's paper,
together with the Judge Advocates opinion, was
recorded. The members and Judge Advocate were
then sworn and the charges read, when the Com
modore requested copy of them that he might be
allowed until tomorrow morning to plead, and that
MIR. Jones might be admitted as his counsel These
were granted, and the Court adjourned until to-
morrow 10 o'clock. TNaf Int
AT the Drawing Room on the 4th instant, Mr.
REBELLo, Charge d. A flares from Brazil, was pre-
sented to the President of the United States by the
Secretary OF War, upon the occasion Of his having
been recently appointed, by his sovereign an officer
oil the Imperial Order Of the Crosier. TIb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12

At meeting of the citizens Of Wythe county,
friendly to convention held at the Court House on
the 18th Of June, being court day, the following
gentlemen were appointed to represent this sounty
in the Convention to be held at Stanton: General
Alexander smyth, James f. Brown, Joseph Ora
per, James T. Gleaves, John a. Saunders, Samuel
Headen, and Harold Smyth.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
SHIP KNEES WANTED.

TINE following described Knees are Wanted at the
j PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD, for which the prices
annexed will be paid delivery They be Of the
best We Oak and delivered the Of the year 1896
KNEES.-Body feet inches; diameter Of the clear
of bark, IL inches; to side when completely finished III
the ship nches to be square and insquare in shape.
Price Dollars
KNEES-Body z feet arm feet inches; diameter Of
the clear bark, ~ inches to side when completes
ly finished in the ship, nchcs to be square in shape.
Price Dollars.
|KNEES.-Body 5feet; arm feet inches; diameter Of
the clear bark. IS inches to side when complete
ynshed in the ship, 10 inches; to be square and in
square in shape. Price Dollars
KNEES Body feet arm feet inches; diameter of
the arm clear Of bark Is inches to side when complete
ly finished in the ship, 10 inces to be square in shape
Price Dollars.
KNEES.-Body feet; arm feet inches: diameter Of
the clear of bark Ia inches to side when complete
y finished in the ship. II inches; to be square in shape
Price 40 Dollars.
Navy Agents Office,
Philadelphia, % Nov, 1926. 2-18t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
DRY GOODS.

F'HE subscriber having determined to, close the ny
Goods Business by the 18th of March, offers to 'c
public at reduced prices his assortment, consisting
Superhne and low priced Blue, Black, Olive, DTso ao'
mixed cloths,
Superine and common Blue, Black Drab and mixed Car
meres,
Pelsse Cloths, Sat,inetts, vevets and Velvet Cords
Rose and Point Blankets,
White, Red, Yellow and Green Flannes red and gfee'
Baizes,
Swansdown, Valencia and silk vestings, \.
Dombazines, Norwich Grapes atinetts and Bomba!ele'
Blue and Brown Camlets, Tartan and Crcassan PlafIs
Wooen, Worsted, Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Merno, Cashmere and Waterloo Shaws
iros de nap, Lutestring and Levsnne Silks,
Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers,
Cambria, Jaconet, Medium and Null Muslins
Figured Jaconet and Swiss do.
German, English and India Silk IIdkfs.
Hack and assorted coured Canton Grapes,
Bleached and brown Shee,ings and Shirlings,
Bed tickngs and Checks, -.
Caicoes, Ginghsns IIdkfs, coored ehnlS, ppys
Buttons, Sowing Cotton, Gloves Tapes, and numerous
other articles. .;.
Persons will do well to CALL they may depend ohn''
being sold cheap, for cash oracceptances.
EuT.ARD 4. RALLY,
Oc. 49, o,-en ~, 1fr.is'A
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
Pennsylvania Union Canal Lottery
Valuable Cotton Factories
10 BE SOLD AT PRIVATE sale

MO IA Cotton Factory and estate called 4a5uru
situate on the waters Of Red Clay Creek in Christana
hundred, about miles from Wilmington, Del. The mill
contains about 1900 spndles, with the necessary preparing
machinery belonging TO the tenant. The dwellings on
this estate are, modern well built, well finished stone man
sion house, with stone Kitchen piazza pump at the door
stabng and gardens complete large story stone house
tor family and store, stone houses for two families
each and two wooden enement with la acres of land in
healthy, good neghborhood. This property is rented
for 1900 dollars per annum.
No. "a Cotton Factory and estate called Endeapour
situate on the stream No. in Mill Creek hundred
about miles from Wilmington. The mill contains about
l4oo spindles with the necessary preparing machinery
belonging to the tenants Besides the cotton MILL there
old grist mill, that has done good deal of business
since the cotton mill has been in operation. The dwellings
are, good well finished mansion house, and others suf
fcien for the accommodation of the work people chiefly
frame with about IL acres ofand This property is rent.
ed for 100 dollars per annum.
No. 3-A small Farm in Christiana hundred separated
from No by Red Clay Creek containing about a acres
possession of which be had the 25h of March next
The above valuable property will be sold very low and
"a liberal credit allowed two thirds of the purchase
money. Application can be made to either of The sub.
scribers. WILLIAM WARNER,
EDWARD TATNALI,
JAMES PRICE,
Assgnees ns Thomas Lea.
branoywiHe NILS, Dec. ~. lSzs. 7-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
IT'S STRANGE!

WHAT, above million and quarter Of money to be
w distributed in short time. Was there ever three
such schemes presented to the public time Reflect
votares of Fortune and let those glorious oppor
mites pass unimproved 1t may you heartaches in
future years for should fortune smile upon you and choose
you Of her vortes in the distribution, you may
then laugh at all changes Of weather. and direct all nqu
rers to the jackson and Lafayette Office.
Grand State Literature Lottery Of Nsw Fork,
Glass No. 3for 1885, will be drawn on the 9TH January
next, and finished in few minutes.
Scheme-1 Prize of 100000; of $4,000; of OOOO
of 10500; of 5000; of 2,500 10 of 1000; SO Of
], 1000; 70 of 500; 1853 of 100; 4,446 ESQ
Ticket $780, Half IS, Or. - so, Eighth 25 10th 5l2h
Thirty.second 1.56.
Union Canal Lottery, 18th Glass,
To be drawn the 1st of February 1926 and finished
in few minutes.
.Seheme.-1 prize of $50, o0o or 20.ooO; of 10 ooo
of 5000; of 1910; so of 1000; As of 500 III of
100; 228 of so; 1710 Of 90; 1861 of 10 Dollars
Ticket S9.00-IIalf 450-Quarter 2.25-Eiglhh ZIP.
Consolidated State Lottery Of .haryland,
ODD G EVEN,
To be drawn and finished the 18th of February next,
Seheme-1 prize of 100000; of 10000; of 2oO0O
of l00oo Of 5000 Is of G00 10 OF 500; so of 100
100 Of So 100 Of 20; 500 " 12 and lO500 ef 10 Dollars
Ticket 8l0-Half 5-Quarter &50-Eighth 1.25.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of Connecticut New York
Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Washington Virginia.
and North Carolina, will be received in payment Of
in the above Lotteries. Address
J.J. ROBINSON,
No. los, Market street, Wilmington, (Del)
Nov. %, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS

Present price Of Tickets $50 Halves, IS Quarters, 49,
so. Eighths, 6 IS. Sixteen,hs, 5. l2t.
Packages of is Tickets comprising all the combination
Nos of the Lottery certain OF drawing nearly half the
purchase money, may be had at the same rate.
For the better security of purchasers all the shares of
tickets in the above lottery, sold this Office, will be sign
ed by the managers.
- Orders from abroad enclosing the cash prize
tickets (post paid) will be thankfully received and
ed by return Of mail If addressed TO
YATES & MCINTYRE, Managers,
Wilmington, Del or TO
ROBERTSON & LITTLE, their agents,
at the above place at No. 49, South Sd ST. Philadelphia
Dec. 2. g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

lust received and for sale cheap at No. ILL., Markets.
- Wilmington,
IS pieces plain and figured BoMBAzErTs assorted
col,,rs
A do. white, rcd. yellow and green FLANNELs
1877 do. CAI.COES; assorted patterns
Crcassan and Tartan Plaids figured Ratnetts bockne
azes blue, black and assorted Cloths and Cassneres
Sanes Marseilles valentia and Floren,ine vestinp
black silk, flag and bandanna idk; Britania and cotton
do, Germantown andIrsh knit Hose and half Hose blacb
and slate worsted do; shawls Dimties Italian Grape
Irish and Russia sheetingsi jaconet cambria, null book
and shifting lfashn: Ginghams aud q variety Of other
Fall and Winter Goods. JOHN II. BRINCKIPi
Sept. 81. 9s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
Splendid New Years Gifts.

The attention fthe public is Immediately requested to
the following splendid lottery, the most Of any ever
drawn in the United States, offering uncommony good
chances for prizes of 100000 $4,000. $4,000 &c &c.,
for very trihing Those who wish improve this
opportunity, will do well to call immediately asthe unpre
cedened popularity and rapid sale of this Lottery render
it uncertain whether tickets be procured two or three
weeks hence at all at any rate not without paying hea
W advance on the present price.
.Nsw York State Literature Lottery,
Glass No 3For 1885, will be drawn the 9TH january,
1926. and finished in few minutes Is Numbers6 Bal
lots TO be drawn.
Scheme-1 prize of 100000 of So 900; of 90. 900
of 10,500; of 5000; of $500; 10 of 1000; 80 Of
1000; 70 Of 500; 468 of 100; 4446 of So
1880 Tickrs-505l Prizes making grand total Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
NOTICE.
Ally

HiE copartnershp of the undersigned heretofore
ding under the firm of RedE.s5 Oliver, at CantwelIs
Bridge, Newcastle County. Delaware, has dissolved by
agreement. All those indebted to said firm, either by
nono Noe, or BOOK account, requested TO make i'm
mediate payment to VIM. Kean, at Middeiownas M IN.
diligence need be expected. WM. KEAN Nv '"'
u.s,..,,. ,o,. 600. REU9SN OLIVER
"' N''' SeS'' io<9. p--2n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

>HE Stockholders of the Wilmington and Great FALLEN
l. Turnpike Company are hereby informed that an Elec
DC held on the second Monday in January next at the
hIse OF J'etL Batig, in the village of Brandywne, at
o. CLOCK, r. Nj. by Order ofthe Board
Dec 49, 1925. -" q y