davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-17

The whole Of lie above must be got sirs M Of lon, If I'm
grain southern heart Yellow Pine There must be mo- s,ne ~,
the
ALSO,
pieces SO feet long rs by - inchcr curve erev;o
sfi2 inches, Of inches, Of inches Vi peles Of
inches, and I Of inchc, -
~ pieces IS feet long, 10 by 10 inches curve edee;,e .
of ~ inches, Of ntbes, VI inches 2of inches Of ?
inches, and 2 OF ! inch.
i2s white oak Iog, 90 TO IS feet long y 10 10 cb
diameter end, and 10 - inches at the other cr
pilts. "
10000 shingles, ? feet long.
10000 feet Vi toll inch merchandise oulIius White
Pine godids
S sSoS inch WHITE THE THE whole to be CIR panl
1000 PINE. in aiel sas. ~" measure
259'eet inch clear whhe.Pmt, ~ ioche. breadth
i,5JO Ii inch do. do Ash, 10 do
1000 . inch nlcrciantahle white Pine.
1900 ueh clear while Pine
LOO 70 do DO.
i2lOO ~ DO do. OF foil thickness.
iJ@OO do d..
200 IL white 1sh
1000 IA do. d..
The whole 10 be Of approved quality and be delivered
At the said Navy Yard, Wsbusoo before the fret
DAY Of September next.
Persons Offering will be pleased distinctly their
ees for the Mast sud Spar Timber fr each Soop per cubic
oot Their Price per cubic foot M The yellow Pine and Wbfe
Oak materials and per superficial feet for the Plank the price
of the Shinglesto be stated per VI.
Each poPo'a to have endorsed hereoo Offer % fBrob
Mast and Spar TIMBER" or Yellow Pine, &C. fo Ship -Ilou,e
Plsnkb
May 81. 7-tg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-17
CoHEN'5 Lottery and Erehenge-oDce, I
50, South Third At. Philadelphia. s
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,

SEVENTEENTH CLASS.
~ VIII be draw the city Of Philadelphia, the 9Th
NEAT MONTH.
HIGHEST PRIZE so, 600 DOLLARS!
And the whole amount Of prizes,
S27S,76O,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-17
ALL TN ONE DAY.

n, he dra,rr IN The Gig Of HdHnoTe on the
9Th NEXT MONTH, (Ju,1
BY THE IMPROVED NODE,
Secured by Patent under the Seal oil the u states
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-17
COFEEN7S

LOTTERY IND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
NJ. 30, SOUTH THIRD STREET
u At Cobens Office ia lotteries recently hni.hrh, have
been sold prizes of S100O00-40OO0s OWL OOVs-
50OOt Sc &C. And wlele tue $4,000 drawn tue 18th
instant also obtained.
IL AT Cohens Office, capital piilc, have been OBJ
RIGA.
- Orders from any part Of the United snes eiherhy mail
pos pad Or by private enclosing Tue Iash or PR
attention, il personal application, addressed 70
i'll COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
philadelphia. june 10 iO-jt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-17

The following is copy of the Address deliv-
cred TO Gen. Lafayette, behalf of the People,
on his arrival at Union, which has been transmitted
to us for publication, by the Committee of Arrange
ment. 1t is of unusual length, but bears so strik-
ingly the impress of the great mind from which it
emanatcd, that apology is necessary for its pub
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

The LesisIatu'' Of New Jersey ad;o,,,,.
Thursday the 18th instant. On TUESDAY w., hso 80 90
the Committee TO whom was referred ,he r r"s W.
nicaton of the Secretary Of War, relative '" ~
cesson Of the Pea Patch, reported in suh., " we
that, on former application for cession ~ y.
island to the United States, i, was moi cons;d .us
prudent or advisable to make it thai the coru
tee regretted the existence OF q state or ,h;na
causing delay in making the ccssion; but ,ba, ~
causes OF the former delay unhappily con,;ru wv
that it would be rnsafe noW, as then, Will. The ~"
is pending, between an individual dispossessed sa%
the United States, to withdraw their interference ns
control over said suit, and leave the disputed NM.
ton Of boundary between New Jersey and nsIs
ware TO be decided in an action in which thai nal
vidual would be the sole plaintiff against the Un,sd
States officer, who took possession of the Isl,rs
under claim Of title derived from Delaware, mr.
If an arrangement between the parties can be mad.
by which the question of boundary between Nv
Jersey and Delaware shall not be brought in ous,
ton on the trial pending, or by which it shall b..
come necessary bring that action TO trial. for N,
decision of the claim of the individual dispossr,,,d
in these courts, the committee would recomm,nd
the cession to be made /; but at present recommend
the subject to the consideration OF the next lrpvs
lature. Read and agreed to.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27


Observation-Disclosures received in this city, from Hall.
has given such construction to the act of Parlia-
nent regulating the trade with the colonies as will pro-
hib the admission of American vessels into that port after
the 5th Of January next.
We suboin extract from that clause Of the act rela
ting to This subject from which it appears that the vessels
VI those powers which do not put British vessels foot
rg with the most favored nations be admitted into
the Colonies.
IIasmuch therefore, by the commercial treaties be-
tween the United States and Holland, Sweden, and Den
mark, the flags OF those countries admitted from their
colonies by tho pay ment Of only six tonnage duty
whilst those from the colonies of Great Britain are charged
dollar per tom British vessels considered among
those OF the most favored nations consequently follows
that American vessels be admitted into any of the
British Colonial Possessions without the authority of an
order in COUNCIL.
The 4h section of the regulate the trade of the
British Possessions abroad, take effect 5h January
1885, says
"Be it therefore enacted, That the privileges thereby
granted TO foreign ships shall be limited to the ships Of
those countries which, having Colonial Possessions shall
grant the like privileges of trading with those Possessions
British ships, which, not having Colonial Possessions
shall place the Commerce and Navigation of this country
and of it's Possessions abroad upon the footing of the most
favored nation unless his Majesty by his order in Council
shall in any deem expedent to grant the whole
any of such privileges the ships of any foreign country
although the conditions aforesaid shall not in all respects
be fulfilled by such Foreign Country"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
PROTECTION.

Dela7ndre Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. 81, Shirey-st. between Front & Second
.EyIS Company has commenced insrng against Loss BY
Fire. I'D inland transportation Of goods, with capital
uf One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready to receive
applications for Insurance against Loss by Fire, every
description of Buildings i'll general; Merchandise Ships
fort, and their Cargoes Household Furniture and 9TH
r personal property also, agans, loss damage by in
land transportation osoods merchandise, and coun-
t,yproduce.
Terms OF insurance will be favorable any of the
Companies in the Cities Of Philadelphia New York.
Parties assured may repose the fullest confidence in The
sody Of its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
ConSrLrs D. BlASgY Agent to survey property to be
insured, for the town and vicinity Of New Castle
Directors.
William Chandler, David G. wilson,
John Patterson, Joseph G.. Glpin,
David Bush Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, Presidenf
DANIEL DYRHEs, Secretary.
Wilmington, 5th mo (sIay,) 20, 1925. as
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

sAvavSAn, DKc 5-The Editors Of the Georgian have
aeen favored with the following exrac, Of letter from
arthagena 1t is from officer OF note IN the Colombo
Navy, TO lis brother i'll this city.
"CAnrHAeESA, Esd Oct. 1925
"T presume you have heard oth Intended expedition
fitting his place, agas TIE Island 81 Cnba CO. slst'
10Y of one "a, 1--WE frgaes, six soops Of aud
ii Of briggs, scooners, gun boats, &c The number of
troops will consist of from ten to twelve thousand, and
isis generally believed, from the dsafecied state OF at
fairs and revolutionary disposition OF the inhabitants that
will find easy conquest or at least We are sangune
20 that effect Ali tina, prevents departure is Being
obliged wait for the arrival of the two fFga'es from
New York, which daily expected
thus, You see shall in few days be again on the
field of action. had obtained urlogh for the purpose
Ct visiting the United States, wren received orders 70
proceed direct to CarhAgena,.a which place arrived
with the squadron from Puerto Cabeo, to reunte with the
squadron against Cuba The operations If the squadron
are be directed by Gen Ieno Clcment', Commodore
Beluche and myself AZ YET do not know what ship
viii be board If but expect shall be given preference
of the new frgates, having understood that they
will be superior any vessels aoa;, and equal force
a74, beng intended to mount 81 gnns Of heavy cahre
"Ihis expected expedition ms cause great iineaness
the wealthy inhabitants Of that rich and beautiful island,
ard sincerely hope that they viii not expose themselves
20 an useless and destructive warfare. for, the
Banner of Colombia is nnf ed iher shores there will
De thousands join her stanta day-but should they
.o accede to proposals. doubtless that rich and fertile
country will be laid waste TO the ravagcs of war
We making great preparations for the celebration
ofBnlvars birth day on the 25th instant which is be
hesed win excel any thing in brliancy given here since
the possession by The Coumbians There is already mp
wards of $40 COO for dinner, ball. and supper wch win
be extremely graf ng the feelings Of the community,
only from its berg the birthday Of the ilusous Boil
war but the entrance on that day OF Pedro Gaul, Esq
t other diplomatic characters, who their way
meet the Minse ard Delegates If hc North and South
Republics, at General Congress at Panama
"South America must become the emporium of trade
and young Of genee and liberal education cannot do
herwise than rise fortune, especially ii speaking the
language and writing well.
"There has just this moment arrived splendid CA CUR
ship from Swedeand, sold to this government with
complement of 600 She is ane ship in appearance
and will augment force greatly We are moaently ex
fectng frgate from England for this Government
we shall be here some time yet before sails
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
From the INew Fork National ,9arocate.


When MIR. Adams delivered his fourth Of July
GRAFTON, Walsh praised it to the skies, and abused
those who differed from him. When called TO &C.
count by of his federal friends, he replied to
one by better, in which is the following characeris
tic admission - -
I" The address had numerous faults, 3D. he
thought it Wise to treat ii rery Kindly, because
there was no telling achat tile future might bring
forth"
II Walsh denies the above, we are prepared with
testimony. tits epitome Of his character chang
ing his side, barcring his principles, and sullyng
truth and honor for money. guinea fixes him.
The following character Of Walsh. from the De-
mocratic Press, Is so much to the life that we here
extract it -
The fact is, that Mr.. Walsh grows desperate !;
he finds that his most extrayagant praises and pane
gyrics, are as much despised as his biterest caum.
MES were condemned, and seeing no way to attain
influence or standing in society, he grows ute "
reckless. He is careless whom he lbels as whom
he praises. We have told MIR. Walsh some truhs
one OF them he feels, with all the morbid sepsibitv
which appertains to hts character, and for il he new
er will forgive US, although it is as notorious as was
bis praise OF England and his abuse of the United
States, in the war of 1919. We will once again
repeat it" He is too tickle and too faihless erer
to have any political influence, in these United
States" We do not believe there is a respectable
editor oil political journal in the Union, who has
not denounced Mr.. Walsh either as feeble, fabe.s
or tickle waspsh, childish, chursh or in Datu,ed
pragmaflcai or pedantc in short, no editor has 80
lew friends and so many enemies
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
Return of the number Of convcts confined in the Maryland
penltenliary, and their employment. Nov 23d 1925.

The National Gazette repeats lis recommendation,
made twelve months ago, of the granting to the Chief Ma
from office. lie appears, indeed, to be than ever
convinced Of the eYpedency of the We
that lie should persist in what is contrary, only
public sentiment but 10 the genius of Government
The system.of pensions belongs not to Republican form
of Government In il has already been carried
extent which, could have been toreseen, would have
alarmed the trainers Of our Government. The annual
of pension list limited, as it is now, disability incur
red in public service great poverty in Revolutionary
patriots already greater proportion to the Of
our income, than that of any other Government
.Ntn Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

The National Gazette inquiries, " will not Con
gress sec, from such an example. Las Mr. Monroe's
the propriety of granting to the Che Magistrates OF
the Union pensions for life in their retirement ?
This measure seems to US so equitable and advisa
bic in every point Of view that we shall touch upon
at least at the beginning of every session of Con-
gress."
This is the genuine good old federal doctrine.
The federalils Of the old stock would pension those
who have filled the most exalted stations, and had
the largest salaries, while they would never think
of pensioning the pour and the needy who had shed
their blood or worn cut their lives, in the service OF
their country. Let it not be forgotten, that it was
reserved for Democratic Congress and Admins
,raon to Pension the poor Soldiers of the Reyolu.
ton. Dem. Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
TO RENE.

large To Story Brick Dwelling HOusein the village of
n Newport with good brick barn, and stables and every
other convenient building. To the house is attached
large room, for many years occupied as soeit
IS as eligible situation f.. country business any in the
place There three lots in the village containing about
IL acres which wall be rented with the house Possession
win be gwen Immediately or on the 25h of March next.
Apply 10 ALLAN THOMSON, Vtmnngfon, or
JOHN l.. MORRISS, Lewdens Island,
near Newport, Del.
Dee 90 1898 l0-tf =
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
ELECTION.

yEGE stockholders Of the Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA
4 Turnpike Company hereby informed that an cleo
ton for managers viii lake place the first Monday in
January next the house OF JAcuD looTos, the village
# Brand, wine, at O'clock =. NJ.
JAMES PRICE, sec'y.
Dec 10 1895 7-6e
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
Grand Lodge of Delaware.

stated communica ion fthe Grand Lodge Of Delaware
~ will be held at Dover, Monday Evening, the siA-
-eenh of January 1896 al o'clock. The subordinate
Lodges are requested attend by their representatives.
WILLIAM r. READ, (
December 10Th 1926 o-9t Grand Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

cause his death The paper which gives the detail Of this
outrage adds that slarac,s ecur often TO demand
and peremptory correction.
The brazilian squadron continued in the Road and CON-
an insult to our own sg in the forcble detention of the
bgantne Henry and the i'll treatment of her commander
&c. -
The Buenos Ayres papers give accounts from Chill,
which confirm the statement of very rich mine Of silver
having been discovered Coquimbo, which said far
10 exceed in richness the famous veins of Poosi and HUI
anallato.
mercial Advertiser:
UNITED PROVINCES OF RIO DE LA PLATA
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

SLAVE TRADE.-Capt Care, OF the brig Antelope,
arrived at Charleston C. from St. Thomas, states, that
such is the avidy with which the Slave trade is car
red on and exravagant the wages paid 10 seamen en-
poyed in prosecuting il, that many OF our merchant YES
pec and that very distant that the great mart for the
sale of slaves will be broken up, at least so changed as
offer remuneration for the risk run and sums employ
ed in pursuing the traffic Old and regularly organized
have in vain combined to check the disgrace
full trade. while the Republics will have accomplish
ed in few months what has bahed the united efforts OF
many ages and many nations. Bait Cas.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
UNITED PROVINCES OF RIO DE La PLATA.
BANDA ORIENTAL.
LONG LIVE OUR COUNTRY


LONG LIVE OUR COUNTRY
On Thursday last the following particulars appeared in
our periodical prints. and found place IN our columns
owing their Importance and the impressions they are
calculated make the feelings OF every heart alive TO
its countrys welfare. This glorious furnishes con-
vncng proof Of the overwhelming power OF decision and
heroism, when brought into the field in support OF the
liberty Of beloved country, and when opposed to the
despoc mandates of cruel yran In word, they fur
nsh wholesome lesson TO every oppressor OF mankind,
that ignomny and certain downfall 10 the inevitable lot OF
all those who aspire 10 doineer over the rights Of ee
men. . =.
is longer possible for the despot of Brazil to cac'-
late upon ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of his empire, by the ensave-
ment of ths province rhe Orenals have just given to
the world an ndubtabe testimony of the high value at
which they estimate liberty Two thousand soldiers, selec.
ted ON the azian Cavalry commanded by Col Denios
Manuel completely routed yesterday on the coast OF
saran by an equal force which had the honour of COM
mandinc. That division, SO proud OF It's chef, were
doubtless, Of the bravery OF the army which they
hraved.To meet and 10 conquer was the act Of mo-
men The charge was the only manGuvre that took place
The enemy commenced theirs by heavy discharge OF
firearms, which despsed by our brave troops, Who
with the sabre in hand and cabine the shoulder accor
ding ny orders met encountered and sworded the foe
add after completely dispensing them pursued them two
leagues and obtained complete and prompt victory.
Such was the result Of the action that 400 men lay dead
pon the field Of bae 40 made prisoners, together
with 81 officers, without including the wounded, whom We
are still collecting the field, and the Dispersed who are
to be met Win IN all quarters Over 2ooo stand OF arms
10 pieces Vi artillery great quantity OF munitions OF war;
and all their horses fell into hands Our loss consls-
ted in officer killed. 10 of the same rank wounded' ~
soldiers deceased and 70 with wounds.
The commanders officers and troops are mertedy en-
titled TO the fame of brave men. The valiant and worthy
Brgader General after most resolute and determined
contest through the entire action, attacked flying squad
ron which escaped the blades Of swords When the
earliest opportunity presents ITSELF shall give you de-
tailed OF this memorable encounter, for at present.
time wi not allow enter into crcumsantal account
hereof For all further information refer yon TO the
Sergeant Major bearer of these dispatches, who will salts
YOU US to all minute matters relating to this signal vico
God preserve you many years. the sincere wis., of your
Excellency's friend and uhedient servant.
JUAN ANT OHIO LAYALLEJA.
Heads TART crs in Duragno
Oriobei 18Th, 1925
TO lie Commissioners Of Tie Oriental Government of
Buenos Ayres.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27

We had the satisfaction TO announce yesterday the inte.
gence Of the fall Of the Castle Of San Juan Uua, the last
hold of Spanish despotsm in the republic of Mexico Some
Of the letters received in this city, containing the nora-
ion, say that such the absolute OF starvation of
the garrison occupying the Castle, that for the last
three days before its surrender, the people o. Vera
Cruz, Who had suffered much from the repeated rngs
If the Castle, had furnished vegetables to the furnished
Bah. An. Dec. d.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE


In the year 1884, February- 18TH there wiii De grea
EcIpse Of the SUM- visible to U.S. by calculation from Grum'
mer's Table, as follows
p.,,;n,;no of N. rc,r... IL IS A. NJ.
Nan vnl touch the Sum. CENTRE 121 r. NJ.
Middle of the Eclipse, 90 APpa
Moon viii, leave the Suns centre, 81 ieh.
End .f the Eclipse, 80 - ''"c'
Dura
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
SURRENDER OF THE ROUTED.

SURRENDER OF THE ROUTED.
Most Excellent SRI have the honor Of acquainng your
exceency, tina, the 18th inst O'Clock in the after
1on, the enemy's division, commanded by Don Antonio
Olivera consisting of twenty soldiers laid down
their arms, and surrendered by csptulation TO the Lieu
,enant Adiutant, Don Santos Agnlar.
To morrow shall inform your Exceency of the partcu.
lars Of the capitulson, and furnish minute account of
the v;cory.
God preserve your Excellency many years.
JUAN ARENAS.
TO The Most Excellent the Governor and Capt General of
the province, Don Juan Antonio Lavelleja.
The of the preceding brilliant actions received
at enos Ayres the both Oct. just the inhabitants
we're crowding TO the Theatre, and may easily ina
CINE, received with the greatest enthusiasm and de-
light The Argos of Buenos Ayres states that the division
commanded by Vents Monuel, and which the vcto-
ry Obtained had been considered the only troops
which by Of their extraordinary vaor and fine dis
cipne were to be dreaded. Consequently their defeat
scd the dawn Of that which is about to usher
the stability Of the rising liberties Of Bucnos Ayres and
her provinces When the curtain rose the national hymn
was shouted by the whole corps produced a sublime
and majestic effect all the spectators and joined in
the chorus OF freedoms and amidst the reiterated Vvas
Of rejoicing to bedew the checks Of many
This affecting and enchanting lasted ill The termina.
tion Of the representation
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
INVASION OF CUBA.

SAvAvSAH, DRc 5-lhe Editors Of the Georgian have
been favored with the following Of letter from
arthagena. 1t is from officer Of note in the Colombo
A.. Navy, TO lis brother i'll this city.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-29

when he has long been dead to pleasure Tyrants
can sentence their victims to death, but how much
more dreadful would be their power could they SEN
tence them to life Life is the gaoler Of the soul
IN this filthy prison, and its own deliverer is death
what we call life is journey to death, and what
we call death is passport to life. True wisdom
thanks death for what he takes and still more for
what he brings Let us, therefore, like sentinels,
be ready, because we are uncertain, and calm, be-
cause we are prepared. There is nothing fornta.
BILE about death, but the consequences of it; and
these we ourselves can regulate and control The
shortest life is long enough if lead to better, and
the longest is too short if it do not