davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-20

African Expedition. Major Denham and
1t. Clapperton, the survivors of the exped-
ton which left England, il 1921, under the
directions of Earl Bathurst, for the purpose of
penetrating into the interior Of Africa. by the
tr-& "A: ~----l Iss=x4za.--4--:v~I IN Tar1s on
the 21st OF May, on their return to England.
The results of this perilous attempt are said to
be of the highest importance, both with regard
to settling many interesting points in the
geography Of that hitherto imperfectly known
continent, and the state of civilization in which
they found the natives of several populous
Kingdoms, inhabiting walled towns and cities,
actually situated where the present maps of
Africa represented immense deserts. Although
five months ON their return from Bornou, in fire.
quent danger from marauding tribss, merely
accompanying the caravan as travellers, with
out any escort, and always travelling as Chris
tians and EnglishmeD; yet we are happy TO
learn that the papers, as well as every thing
they had collected during their long residence
in the interior, arrived safely with them, and
were embarked at Lcghorn for England.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-20

Greeks. Ali the passages were in their
hands. Thus the Turkish army find
themselves encircled by II or $4,000
Greeks. Miaulis keeps the sea with "a
vessels. He landed at Navaria rein
forcement of FIVE hundred islanders from
lpsara and Spezzia.
1.-The Greek cruisers have made sew
eral important captures. The campaign
is the last for the Turks. Greece will
be free and independent; its future glo-
ry is immense
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-20

LONDON, JULY 10.
The Constitutional of Wednesday details
the defeat of Redschid Pacha, at the head Of
$4,000 Albanians, Suliots, and others, near
Anatolco, by the Greeks Notas Bozaris,
Zongas, and Nicetas, were the Chiefs who led
the Christians. On the 10th of May, it is
stated, the Seraskier'' had crossed the dis
.trict of Ulochas, and on the 18th, at day
break, was encountered by $4,000 Greeks
who covered Anatolico. Nice:as, who COM
handed on the vanguard, Immediately gave
the signal for battle, and rushed into the midst
Of the enemy himself. At o'clock, victory,
II is stated, crowned the standard of the Chris
tians. The Turks, beaten at all points, fed
in the road to Arta, leaving 5000 killed on the
Geld of battle, 500 wounded, and two Pachas,
prisoners. Twenty standards, and all the OF
toman artillery fell, it is added, into the hands
OF the Greeks. II this account be true, and it
wears every mark of authenticity, the cam
paign of the Sultan this summer has ended in
the same disasters that crowned every former
attempt against Greece.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

British Colonial Trade.--The new British ac,
the Colonial trade went into operation on the 5th
ol July last.
This act possesses considerable bearing on the
trade OF this country TO the West Indies. 1t places
our intercourse with the British possessions to the
North and South Of us, an entirely new footing
Several articles the growth aud produce Of this conn
try permitted be exported in our vessels TO
the West Indies under the same restrictions 10
which British vessels subject, but we have OBJ
served that this privilege extends but short way.
Among other articles which United States vessels
are prohibited from conveying to the British colo
Lies, we observe some of our most important sta
pies, such as fish, beef, pork. bacon, oil and also
books in The English language. This prohibition is
intended to operate in favor OF their own fisheries
on the coast of Nova Scotia and The banks OF New
foundand and also in that OF the provisions OF Can
ada and Ireland.-Rice, -four, wheat lumber and
live stock, permitted us to export IN our own
ships. in common however, with all other foreign
es it they carry it from their own posssesslons.--
Wheat flour is admitted on the payment OF ) shil.
lngs duty 1856 pounds wheat at shilling a
bushe and lumber at 81 shngs for thousand
iees.
Notwithstanding the eulogies which have been
Pronounced on the liberay of the Brsh Statesmen,
we find in this new law sufficient restrictions to take
away great deal of the praise that has been heaped
npon ,hem.-- Why should the flour Of New York
he permitted to enter Kingston, but the whale oil
OF Nantucket entirely excluded? They doubtless
Imagine that Canada can enter into successful com.
petition with the first article, bu, possessing no cs-
Enlistment like Nantucket in their Nolhern posses
SONS, therefore they nerdct that article so that
Tue whaling business of Hull, Leith and Aberdeen
though at distance, may have the full benefit Of
| the West India market The fish trade is also
guarded with restrictions. Throw this trade open,
and the West India market would fall to the most
active and en,erprsing. But Mr.. Huskisson, It ap-
pears, knew very well that the Novia Scotia fisher
men, could never compete with the American, on
an equal field he has entirely prohibited, there.
lore, all died or saed fish from being imported into
The West Indies from the United States. Yet this
's called reciprocity in commemorative ascendency
o tree principles in foreign trade.
Inc latter part of the act lays down the ware
housing system. which in fact will make SO far as
me South American market is concerned, Kingston
m y, Jamaica be to Liverpool what Liverpool is 10
Manchester and Birmingham.
Nat .9dr0cate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
LOOK HERE
SELLING OFF CHEaP!!
At No. 1O1 Market-street.

stiE subscriber having laid in choice assortment of
= FALL GOODS at the lowest Philadelphia auction pri-
ces, wil sell at the smallest profits he intends to close
nus business as soon as he possibly can ts assortment
| consists Of -
Blue. black, olive brown, drab, scarlet. and mxed
CLOTHS supelfne and low price
ffabit and pelsse cloths Of assorted coors: do do
Blue, black, and mixed CASSIMERS do do
Sue gray, and mixed Sanes Cords and VeIyets
ioHenet, Valencia, Silk and Swanslown Vestnp
swanskin, white, red and yellow FLANNELS
Rose Blankets, 3 3 I'D: 1-2 Point do
Bombazeen and Caspian stripes.
Bombazets Norwich Grapes, and Circassian pIaids
Worsted lambs wool and cotton Hosiery
Nankius and Canton Crabes assorted coors
Black white and green do. (French
Shenshaw, Lutestring and Leyantine Silk
Grosdenap and figured Silk
Hack and green Florences.
Striped Silk for Dresses.
q z, 8, 9, and l04 Diapers
Al and 78 Irish Linens and Lawns stpeIfne and low
price -
Linen Cambria
Cambria Jackones and Null Musins
Figured and plain Swiss Mtislns
Merino, Grape and Cashmere square and long SIItWIS
Waterloo and cotton ditto.
FURNITURE fashionable Calicoes and Gnghans
SILK and cotton Flags. Fancy silk Shawls
i+aues ana 1entlemans Gloves superine and low price
PAPER HANGINGs and Bordering for ooms.
ol Cloths, Suspenders, Buttons, Cotton Cord, Braid
iape Pins Fass Cotton, Sewing ditto Uumbrella. Para
sois, domestic 3leached and Brown Muslins, Ticking
Paids and Checks e'
Those who any of the above articles oartc,or,
CLOTHS and CASslMERS, zyiR find to their alranaee
10 eau az No. 10l, Market street, Wilmington
on hand OSEp1I pneTrT' Tr"''
September 6, 1895. 20
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
coMMUNIc GATED.

MARRIED---On Tuesday evening" August 30th, by the
Rev George Weller, Mr.. THOMAS S. BENSON, of Cecil
ton, Cecil Co 10 Miss AREANNA FRAZIER OF George
town, Kent Co. Maryland. s'g.~4e
---On Wednesday morning, August 81, by The Rev p
F. Smith, JOSEPH IRELAND, Jr. ESQ.,, to Mrs. AMELIA
BRICE, all of Georgetown, Kent County, Maryland.
lfhappiness you highly prize,
Or if you would be truly WISE
Get maried-(if you can;)
Nor spend your days in single lfe,"
But take unto thyselfa wife,
And then you'll be a man.
Ye fair ones too would you assume
The matrons grace and plain costume.
Get married when you can;
Find him who loves yon for yoar worth,
Regardless of your or birth,
And wed no other man. I.--o.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
FOR THE wATcHMAN.
A Peep at the Peninsula.
(CoNrINuED. !

(coNrINUED,)
The next day to Dover, in a clever dog trot,"
We went by way, which, before, sve knew not;
And as is the custom, in such puzzling cases,
The right way askd, at sundry bye places
Overtaking man, without coat surtout,
" Wuh a boH on his arm, " and travelling on foot,
Who gave hint, which is below,
He rather would ride, and with would go--
i We gave him seat, in gig without pay,
Except that-wI bored him The whole of the zvay,
He told cnck-and-bu story of rent,
But indeed, it was hard to know what the meant
For, his language seemd strange-at least to cars
And show'd he was born among wolves, or wild bears.
Smart apples-Snaart corn-and great storm OF land,
Were surely strange phrases-yet, understand
There Kensh people-and Federals to boot
Who know not the difference 'twixt and bulls foot
We thought TO ourselves, when zve'd get to Dover,
Among our good friends ned live in clover
Butwho would believe it as zve landed,
Or poney put no, and cold snack demanded
Before had time luncheon TO gnaw,
We were called limb of the law
And what our friend Noah has apty termd SCREWS
Being "cappd right upon us'soon altered sdezas
Then trouble came DER us, "ike unto food,
Yet firm and erect Mount Atlas stood.
! We receiy'd General Fisher, High Sheriff of Kent.
And soon learnd from him what his compliments meant
No doubt he suppos'd-.Ve were shockingly bit
When he drew from his pocket capas zura,
And thought he would give as touch of the horrors,
When he held as to bail in FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
But as our friends his business found out,
Around as, by dozens, they rallied about,
While WE, in contempt, with arms cock'd akimbo,
Now laughed at all efforts to clap as in limbo.
When the bail had been given, wak'd into court,
With the bes phiz could-but in mood for sport
Twas not for The purpose ofviewing the place
Where should be brought in the Ht6fngton case;
But merely to prove. that, though roughly treated,
Or head was still up, and 7re not defeated
We learn'd 10 business, thar little was doing,
And among all the cases. for libel was sueing;
So took our leave, with sigh for the sutor,
Considering the rest a pack of freebooers
When readers refer to what happen'd before,
They wont be surprz'd, sye deen,d courts a bore:
Besides-that were in no little fury,
That must Judge. Lasvyers and Jwy
Then out TO his HONoRS, (he Chancelor's,) went,
Aed. with OLD cnoNEr, few minutes spent
We quick ratified DER, like friends in good gec
All matters and things-saue H.5Fngton's plea.
Though jolly and gay, zve touch'd not the bowl
Our feast zpas Of reasoa--otW foz9 7yas Of sonl
And his Honor, twas plain, felt great joy and delight.
From the very first moment that WE hove in sight.
(To BE coNrIyUED.l
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
To RENT.

H#1 two story FRAME House. and Two SrABnrs and
-Aala WooD EARn-formerly occupied by John Pogue,
deceased.
A For sale, three story Buick HousE, in
H:.H Market-ssreet opposite Mr. Wm. Larkins gro.
W#R#l Gerry store 1t is now occupied BY Messfs. "
MsNea & Son. and is an excellent stand for bus
mess. Inquire of JOSEPH poGUE'
Wilmington, Sept 6. 7y--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
ESOLVED by the President and Managers Of The MI
agton and Chr1stana Turnpike Road that Dividend
at the rate OF SIX per cert per annum be- and the same
hereby declared on the Stock of tho said Company for the
last SIX months; which will be paid the Stockholders or
their legal representatives after the 18th instant
By Ordsy fhe Board.
WM. SEAL. 7ieas,..
Wilmington, 9th mo. 5, 1925 79- Il
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
NOTICE.
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
FHNIIE following described property in the Iazu Of N.
castle, Delaware, is offered for sale on reasonable
terms.
E=-r~x No. IA handsome brick house, and The
Hss 10, belonging it. The house is 9s feet front.
Mail the lot extends 600 feet. into the river Dewarc
il has evey convenience for genteel family and
nov occupied by George Read, r Esq., built last year.
finished in handsome manner, and insured against fire.
in Philadelphia.
No. 2rwo story frame houses IN Market street, with
lots running 800 feet to Orange streets in good repair
occupied by good tenants.
No 3A lot Vine street, lately fenced, and very val
liable from the richness of the soil containing about q
No A lot On Church alley, % by % feet.
Persons wanting to purchase, will please call on
terms The title will be indsputa5lc.
July 2 1925 6l-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
NAMES AND RANK
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COMPRISING THE
DELAWARE REGIMENT

1greeabty to the arrangement made By the prope
authority Of the State. aprH 5th, l77I. =
RANK AS NUMBERED PER COMPANY;
FIELD OFFICERS,
Col. David Hall,
It, Col Charles Pope,
Maj. Joseph Vaughan.
REGIMENTAL,
1st Capt.-John Patten,
1st Lieut. Harney,
Cd do.-GeOrge Purvis
Ensign-Benamn McClan:
I'd Capt.-Robert Kirkwood,
1st llcut.-AleXander Steward,
I'd do.-Paul Queenault,
Ensign--Jobn Betson
Sd Capt.-James Moon,
lst Lieut.-Jon Wilson,
do.--James Bratton,
Ensign-Thomas Berry:
9TH Capt-Enoch Anderson,
1st Lieut. John Course
2d du-Henry Duff,
Ensign-James Campbell
5h Capt.--Thomas Holland
1st Lieut. John Rhoads
I'd do.-Caleb Brown,
Ensign-Caeb p Bennett
9th Capt.-John Learmouth
1st Lieut. William Mskennon
2d do-Griflith Jordan
Ensign--Joseph IIossman
IN Capt.-Cord Hazard,
1st l4eut.--Danel Powell Cox
ID do.-Joseph Wilds
Ensgn--Eljah Skilngton.
9th Capt-Peer jaquett,
LIST Lieut., Richard Wids,
I'd do-John V Hyatt,
Ensgn--Charles Kidd.
STAFF,
Sugeon-Reuben Glider,
Sugeon's -Nate-Jchn Platt,
.4djaltanf-- James Lucas,
Quarter Master--lames Trisam.
Pay .aaster-Edward Roche.
Subates ranked in Regiment with their Captains as
mbered. September +, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

Commodore STEWART has been honoraby and unqral.
iedy acquitted of all the charges and specifications on
which he has just been tried. Nat Hi,el
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

PRICES CURRENT At l5RANDYwINE MILLS SErr s.
FLouR, snperhne, per bbl. IS 90 to s
Afiddngs, do. . 90 8 90
WHEAT, white, per 90 lb. Il o3
Do. red, do. 90
CoRS, per 81 ID. S.
Kiln-tred Corn Meal, per hhd ~ so 10 50
DO. do. per bbl . so 27j
RYE, no sale.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

TO the polite attention of Major CALEn F. BENNETT we
are indebted for the following list That gentleman and
MAJOR PETER JAouETT, are the only surviving Officers Of
the Deazpare Rsgiaent"that bond of patriots so cee
braed for their bravery and the signal services they render
ed to their country the times that tried mems souls
NAMES AND RANK
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

We have received communication, in verse, with the
caption Of !" Nes7oes Hos," ridcung certain acts and
dpngs of the borough Council; but it is subject that
should be well handled let alone The piece in ques-
ton too prosaca for poetry and too poetica for
Ii is prose run mad" and therefore inadmissibe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

snba'tens ranked in Regiment with their Captains as
numbered. September +, 1926.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

or oPinionsbu with unmoved muscle seemed the man
race As The horses however finished the first round
he said to his rider, Let her go Bobn and in tones sd
cheering that Fiirta herself seemed to feel their ma,
g'c influence. The slogan of the Ancient Dominion
Od Virginia tires was set up by all who from
o'rh' interest," or political association, felt interest
IN her success and confidence from that moment held
out un'red TO the end. In fact, Ariel had begun TO
manifest undeniabe signs ola failure of bottom From,
the tap OF the drum 10 the termination of the heat Fir
'lia KEEP; the lead with apparent ease. Notwitls,ard-
ing THIS accident had well nigh signed the victory 10
Ane From an error in her training, Frtilla had been
accustomed 10 relax her speed before she had fairly at
tanned tc goal she did on this octasion and so sud
denly and ptematuTely did she halt that it as generally
oeeT &C Tor moment, that she had let down sinue and
was with the greatest difficulty hcr rider could force
her TO the goal During this internal; Ariel from being
~ yards IN the rear, gained rapidly on her. aol tic
neat was won By two feet only. One more Jump and
all had been los-and close indeed was the contest
a' Tor several minutes il supposed Ariel had taken
the heat.
Tame, minutes, second.
Sd HEAT.-Thc race no longer doubtful and no
odds could be obtained against Frlilla-Flrrilln still
appeal ed gay and rcsh whilst Ariel had lost all her VI
vacIty. Her hackers Notwithstanding kent up their
spirits and seemed 10 anticipate assured defeat AMI ca
Wy less with very becoming resignation. Flirta took
and kept the leadcoming out 80 or 90 wards ahead
which her modesy only prevented her from converting
INTO an actua distance Since the first heat Which W.
won oyArel we had heard none of the deaening shouts
which reminded of the battle CRY of Roman army.
nevertheless a goody number Seemed to rejoice that
The laurel SO long withheld by envous accident was at
last restored 10 the brow which best deserved it,
Tame, minutes, second.
General RemarhS.--Iti is said that Mr. johnson in
throwing away the first heat had reluctantly deferred TO
The opinion OF Gen. Wynn, (he proprietor Of FlIa
The opinion was universal tat Ariel clad tie foot
Tins seems strange reasoning for by failing TO push
her then 1t was giving her greater freshness and
chance for the 2d-whcrcas Flirla's bottom was SO
well ascert"ned that nothing rsqucd in putting her
to her utmost speed from the beginning A,el is
ilecter than Fligtla is doubtful and Mr. Johrsop,,
change ct system IN the first heat seems TO indicate his
belief IN the pracicabty Of winning the first heat
TINS is supposed TO terminate the racing between the
two States at least here. The amount bet to the South
IS said to be S70000 and Virginia has probably more
than recovered her former losses The amount bet,c
here is immense. The utmost proprcty and dspostior
to fair play was displayed throughout.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

Oar tcioW citizen, Cen. Ashley, has Just returned
nom ms adventurous enterprise the Rocky Noun
taihs, bringing with hun OF the richest cargoes of
inr that ever arrived NJ ST. Louis. He spent the past
winter in the bosom OF the mountains and ma lie cxcur
SONS IN the spring dUyn several of rivers which go
to the Pacific The furs obtained by him were
brought on horses To the waters os the Big Horn where
they were embarked about the middle of Aug and after
EoYa%e of three thousand miles arrived at ST. LOUIS
On the 4th inst 1t is thus by ctimt of hcroical enter
prize Gen. Ashley has nden;iie himself for all the
losses occasoacd by the mnrdcrous attack Of the Ar
Aaras III the summer ot the year 1898.
In the course OF his expedition. Gen. Ashley fell in
witt! party IL the service of the Hudson Bay Gonna
ny, who believed To have 900 in then employ
men west of the Rocky Mountains. The riches which
THIS company carrying ont OF the territory of the
United States immense, and beyond all calculation
The single party met with, mad taken beaver to the
amount Of 100000.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

t-7%''S" .HnTjrge Lacs.-FUr more than three years
thc attention Of the Parliament occupied on tie re.
i2Fn o. The laws relating to marriage. The old stem
aoounded With difficulties and injustice; the changes in
troiuccd haze occaSioned perpcxics previously de-
non0ced BY eminent lawyers The debates ON the oc-
ca,ion were spirited, and evon viocni ON both sides
great learning and sound L. cal augmentation were
dsPayed vet amid this conflict of opinions, the simple
dea OF mixing n1arriageu ciuH contract, Of leaving 10
the conscience Of the parties the choice of religion.
sanction-an idea truly moral of which our laws afford
an example, and which with us has Produced nothing
but neutrality-suspicious. appear TO have offered itself
to single mind or at least they who would have beer
inclined TO adopt did not think it practicable TO bring
forward.--G4. ID. StaeI,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

Dr"7h II promise Of 5an1yirge.-It is not un,,rnroe
10. females, when their lover deserts them 10 ak from
the 'ols Of q jury damages for a breach of the mar
rarC contract but doubt fan instance has ever
currc.i ~ th1 country, until he present, of a gentle
mans appearing plain'iT and LADY, as defendant II
appears rs report Of tie in Boston papcr that
No. Jonathan G. Hastings. Of that CITY, a broker
brought action against Mrs. Hayden for damages r
having promised him (EEaslings) marriage and after
F9ri TOR divers good canscs and reasons charged her
min" and married Mr. HAYDEN. When the promise
~ marriage made to Mr.. Hastings tho dcfrIan;
vas Tie vhioT ilvslop. The wedding day was fixed
N ard Inc cake AMI wine prepared: but inst before
re rn9 ARRIVED Tor cousumm1tiug the pledge Of love
.1' ~ 'r r2@e1 her mind and afterwards married Mr..
l~Icn The case was committed to the i,,r, who ro
'nrn'i tc"!cl Ina fhr said Jane never did promise
oaoDer and Torn as the plaintiff set forth in his Gccla-
,a'io9.-- PEAT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08
[Hcfdhl.
RALTI1foRr. Nnv-

Y.
We learn by a gentleman from Chestc,town that the
trial of John Corners has closed that the jury after
about an hours dcbcration, acquitted him upon the
force Cf the evidence OF gentlemen from MIersburg
N Kentucky, that CGnneIs, the time of the murder
Of Miss Cunningham, in Cecil, with which he was char
gedj was at Aiiticrs5n;g, IN their employment. We
learn that this has presented a singular Instance of
contradict Of proof of the identity OF person. and of
man ayoS:ng himself a murderer and OF Jury being
satisfied that such ayOwal was unruc.-T Chronicle.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

DENiiA-A letter TO of the Editors of the lynch
burg Vi'sinan, from Lexington, Ky SAYS that pctt,ons
were IN REGULATION in that state Siemed by the two Juries
which had convicted Desa nd Others pravng his oJeay
%" the grounds LIST, thar it impossible procure ano-
e jury IN the State and 2dly, that MS would con-
sumo SO much time very much clog and busi-
ness We should not be surprised if Justice should be a,
last defeated of VICTIM who has single claim on the
compassion of mankind.
Isaac H. Williamson has been re elected Governor
Of the State of New Jersey for the gear ensuing, and
Daniel Coleman Secretary of State.
nc amount of duties which accrued at the Custom
House OF the Port of New York from the ST January
10 he "o'h juno last was-lst quarter $685. 1926 So
"a quarter : i5i3, i3i 42-malIng for the half wear
SG,lG4,059 %.
The Hartford Mirror, saws that the panic caused hv
ne taure ot the Eagle Bank has been so great in that
cry that several marketmen have refused To take Anne
rcan HALL and quarter dollars because they were Stamp
ed with an Eagle.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08
MARRTED,

IN LOUISA on the I'd inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Hytcr Mr.
WILLIAM NJ. BAKER, TO Miss LUcISD. sw1rr fn,,srr,
fI"m North Carolina. ~
un Saturday evening last, by the Rev Mr. Kerr Mr. G.
r. IErTo' OF his city, to Miss ELIZABETH HUGgEs of
Hcnco county ' "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-08

part .! the mail which has been missing osc 7,crr
I'll '2rtn months between Newbern and Faycucvi'le
las arrived the former placa safe and sour Il CON
ia'1ed considerable 0ount of money. II was found
aid away sDrgy in post-oicc the route; much IRA
ltude expressed by the editor of the Neyvbern SENT
el to tie careful postmaster, that be preserved the
ack0ge from tie depreciation of the rats