davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

Medical Departmental Columbian College.
''hE Lectures will commence the first Monday in No
Il yenbeT.
JDr. Se'vaH on Anatomy and Physiocgy.
DR.. Slaughter n Surgery.
Dr. Henderson the Theory and Practice Of Medicine
ID. Worthngion on Materia Mcdica.
DR. Cufitsh ON Chemistry.
DR. +. DiGy, Obstctckt
Clinical Practice and Operative Surgery the Wards Of the
w shington Asylum. I'll: HENDERSON, NJ. d. Dean
Washington City, Sept. 6. S5-1SN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
nIcr1aouu rIousu

.Manufdcfory, near the UNION HorEL.
TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends aud the
Il public generally, that he has hand, Wheat Fans Corn
Shelters, single and double Shovel Ploug cuyaos,
aud almost every other description of Agricultural Ipe
ments, all Of which he offers low, for cash.
June II. l2-wtf WILLIAM PALMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
ANDREW JACKSON.
A. S. Morrow, ESQ.

General Jackson.--The cItizens Of the town
of Florence in the state Of Alabama, understand
ing that General Jackson was in the neiehborhood
invied him 10 public dinner on Tuesday the 3Oth
ultmo. Tie General accepted the invitation, and
between fifty and sixty citizens sat down TO ell
egsnt dinner at the Florence Hotel. Colonel Pc
ter F. Arrnistead presided, assisted by Samuel
Craig, Esq. A great many patriotic and other
,oasts were drunk, from which the following are
selected:
General Andrew Jackson: Our distinguished
guest; the great, the fearless, and ncorrup,ible
soldier and politician, upon whom the people would
gladly bestow the first executive Office OF this re-
public.
THOMAS JEFFERSON and JAMES MADISON:
Tho fathers of the republican party, the period at
which we stray from the principles which they
taught us will be the commencement of political
confusion
BY General John Coffee: Commodore Porter
A chieftaiu of great worth to the American navy,
his only object, the honor of his country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

~ Estimate Of the expenses of student a, William and
"oa.d' Bed Room FH'T'tsrs, attendance and rie
WasAing uHd Candies, so 40
MGtrieulaiion Fee, SisS
Zee 10 each P'cjessor that student maVatsnd On
ot,er epe"''' at '"e ''H cftde Parent Guardian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30
no PRLNTERS. e.

WE subscriber having tin contemplation Ger
tain engagements which will necessarily take his attention
rom the business III which he employed, wbes sci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

Simon Bolivar, tire Washington oi South Aine =.
RIGA May he effect the same for his country that
Washington has for ours
The following volunteer Toas,s were offered by
the COMMITTEES:
Gen. Andrew jackson His brilliant services in
the field, in defence uf our own common country,
his profound abilities as statesman, induce US 10
say that we will take him as our next President
Col. II. NJ. johnson, the intrepid Hero OF the
river Thames: The British have not only felt his
strength in the field but also his weight in the cab
met. -
The following is the reply of General j JACKSON,
TO the invitation from kentucky TO attend the pub
lie dinner given TO those members of the kentuck,
delegation in Congress who voted for the Genera
as President of the United States.
Hermitage, near Nashville, July %, 1925
SIR Your letter Of invitation, of the list inst
to participate in dinner to be given to that por
ton Of the Kentucky Delegation who supported
my pretensions to the Presidency of the United
States on the 18th of the present mouth at Paris
Kentucky" did not reach me until the 10Th. Fo
the kind feelings of the citizens Of your county, eA
pressed towards me, present to them tender o
| ms grateful thanks.
| had been notified Of my appointment as one o
the commissioners TO select the site Tor the theoio
ginal seminary for the West, who were by appoint
meut to have convened at Chilliccthe on the 90
Friday OF this month, being the 10Th. The nouc'
was TOO short TO be complied with by me- mao my
condition been such as to have set out ON the dal
I received the notification. This being tie case,
! addressed the other commissioners on the subject
| and declined the journey Tor the present.
Had been on my journey and in convenient
distance il wouI have afforded me pleasure to have
accepted your polite invitation.
! / am, Sir, very respectfully, your most obeden
| servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

The owners Of the Steam Boat, baltimore, Cap.
tain Jenkins, sent her down TO New Castle, ex-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ar PITHEIE 9ALE

PURSUANT to the last viii and testament Of lillian
r. Corrie deceased, late Of Appoqainimnk hundred, VIII
be exposed to Public Sale, Tuesday the 2oh Of Nwem-
Der next, at the house Of Daniel Hanes the village Of
Mddletown, all the real estate Of the said deceased
All that we'll known and long established mill, with
two story frame dwelling house and about three &C
land, situate in Appoqinmink hundred, known by the
name of the :" Noxontown Mill !"
Likewise hundred and fifty of land in said hun
dred near the village of Peterborough, from winch the
wood has lately been cut off
Persons wishing TO view the Mill requested 10 cali
Mr. CARAT 0thoson the possession aud those
wishing to view the land will call ON MIR Benjamin Fields,
Of Peterborough
The terms will be made known the day Of sale.
ARNOLD NAUDlsiN, Ezecufyr.
October 81, 1925. 9b-zt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

The Alexandria Herald, after announcing the nomination
of General Jackson by the legislature Of Tennessee,
marks
.Ths fact puts the doubts and gratutous
tons that he would again be candidate for the pres
dency~and confess is not unlikely prove impede
ment to vrtuous favore, CLINTON 1t u.s. too, per-
haps, rather early for trainingbut will abandon
good and perfect Clinton, though dozen
Jacksons were brought upon the field
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
GEN. JACKsON'S RESIGNATION.

Our readers have been informed that the General Assem-
bly, of The State of Tennessee has recommended Gen.
jackson freemen Of the u Slates candidate for
the Presidency. In consequence OF this nomination the
General resigned his seat in the Senate OF the States
and his letter of resignation, which publish to-day was
delivered by him in the Representative Hail. in Murlrees
boro on The 18th ut and read by Mr. Speaker Brady
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

DIED-In this Borough, yesterday morning, MIR. Ar
THUR MURPHY.
on the ath Of August, in Portugal, in the Convent
of San Bentod Ave- Mara servant woman aged hun
ded and ssventy-eieh gears. She had been domestic in
the Convent tor entire century, and preserved her
tai faculties TO the last
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
.srm lark. ,Nt,l.pmbpr /

Tie Great Race.-~f he southet pare, FtirtUa,
has won the Porse oil S20,o0D,. The frs heat
was won by Nriet ire second, tho,frh closely ron
tested. was carried by Firillla, aud the last heA!
was won with ease bY the same. The purse 10
gether with private bets, amounted q; least
100000. The question appeared to be north and
SOUTH Ariel is the swillest beast but Flntiiia iva
years Older. has most bottom. The knowing one
OF the south have proved the best calculalors this
heat.
Time OF running the 1st heat, min. sec.
I'd do. f min. sec.
3d. do. min. / sec.
NJ 7. Nut .adr.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
WRITING INK
Of gerry excellent qualitu-.for sale at his Office.
Brilliant Drawing in Baltimore
18th mo. Isl. 1926.

AN WEDNESDAY the 9th of November, 1926, of the
" popular Odd and Even Lottery of Maryland.
GTrhe Drawing of the Grand Consolidated State Lottery
of Md fixed take place. under the superntendeucc Of
the Commissioners appointed by the Governor and Conn
Gil, on Wednesday, November oth 1925.
To be drawn on the and improved plan designated
the Odd and Even SYSTEM whereby the purchaser of
tickets shares, Odd, the other Even No.. at
least draw prize and may draw three TIE Eoe 70 De
finished in drauviag only, as a6ove
brilliant Sc.eme.-1 prize Of $50 900; of 10000; Of
5000; 10 Of tC00 10 of 500; 80 Of 1905 60 Of So 10
of 90: 200 of 10; 400 offs 10000 of4
2O813 przcs-40O00 Tickets-not one blank to prize.
Explanation OF The mode of drawing.
All the tickets of the lottery placed in wheel, and
another wheel placed all the prizes of the scheme
over those of ST. The drawing proceeds in the usual
ner and the drawing of the capital prize OF $4,000 deter
mines the destination of all the 81 prizes hus-slouid
the $4,000 prize be drawn to an even No then all the
tickets of Nos throughout the loterysi be entitled
to prize of 81 in addition 10 any other prize which they
may have drawn If The $4,000 prize shaul be drawn by
an odd No tits then the in regard tn the odd Nos
Tickets of even Nos those nhere the Nos end with
24-6-8-or-0.
Tickets of odd Nos those where the Nos end with
1-3-5-7-e.
The excellency of this mode of drc wing and its spero
ty any other, consists in the certainly there OF receiv
ing back portion of whatever amount be invested and
al the same time having chance for all the high prizes
There have been previous classes of MARYLAND State
Lotteries drawn this plans the highly favorable opinion
of which has been tested by extensive patronage hhe
PRESENT RATE.
Whole Ticket S5--Iiaf2 50-Qiar,er ST 25-Eighth o.
To be had in the greatest variety of numbers od and eve
at the Homes OF Fortune
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

A letter from ST Augustine, Of the Sd ult. says
Z" have just returned from town, where Witnessed
the effects of the late storm, which ended on the
Cd. The streets are literally filled with the ruins
of houses, and buildings-,he new market is pile
of ruias, and in falling, badly wounded The Mayor
and two other persons. The tide rose higher than
ever before known, and inundated more than hall
the town. Four vessels were driven ashore high
and dry-boats passed through the streets, and
were servceable in saving the property 1t rained
necessarily to appearance salt sater, which has de-
stroyed almost all vegetation. The orange groves
are much injured, and the oranges destroyed
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
TO BE SOLD
.qT PURLIC YENUUE.

an Third-day the 18th of this Inst at O'Clock, W.
" agreeaby the last will and testament of Jonathan
jones' deceased two Of land situate in East Not ing
ham Township, Cecil County, 3 miles from Nottingham
Me citing House. Ono tract contains 125 acres, more or
less, [now possession of Jonathan Tysun IS of which
covered with heavy timber the remainder arabic land
well watered there the premises comfortable
clearinghouse, Barn, new stone Milk-house, over
Spring Of excellent water convenient 80 the Dwelling
house, good bearing Approlchard and near 20o Peach
trees.
The other tract contains 60 acres sitabie proportion
Of which is well tmbered ALSO sa sntagc Of water
power the North East Greek further description is
deemed unnecessary those inclined to purchase will view
for themselves
At the time and place viii be exposed to sale 90
acres Of heavy timber, ia lots of from acres,
within four and half miles Of NORTHEAST Landing, worthy
the attention of Farmers and Cocpe-s. Conditions made
known at the time of sale by JOSEPH JONES,
SOLOMON JONES'
ELY WELDING,
18th mo 1s 1895 o6-St Ef'rS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
CONINE'S

No 80, Market street, near the Centre Market,
No 2l7 Market street, door to Liberty street,
Baltimore; aud No. 8, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
At each of which places the cash will be paid for prizes
on the presentation Of the tickets.
Orders from parts Of the United States (postage pad)
enclosing cash prize tickets of any responsible lottery.
will receive the prompt attention as personal appca
lions, if addressed to
w. q. CONNIE, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
The mails may be relied perfectly safe for all
mittaIices
TAKE NOTICE.--The lottery InteHsencer. which viii
contain the drawing of this lutey large, will be torwa
ded to such as order their tickets from either Of Connes
Offices Baltimore Philadelphia, by which the fate of
tickets may be equally we'll ascerained if application
was made at a lottery office.
Inboyfant-Al share tickets in this lottery issued at Co
nines offices will be con,ersgncd BY the Commissioners
and the whole tickets rendered up to them for the sccu
ty Of purchasers
October Is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

The whole OF the Military of New Orleans para
ded and were reviewed by the Major General on
SuNDAr, the I'd day Of last month.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
ANDREW JACKSON.

BY publications in the Baltimore papers, we per
ceive that new Line of steam boats and stages is
about to be established. to by day only, between
that city and Philadelphia. This will undoubtedly
be &, eat accommodation to the public, and par
tcuarly to females and persons in delicate health,
70 whom the getting up in the night and travelling
IN crowded stage for iour hours Is very annoying
And 1t will be great convenience without i6ju'ing
the interests of the other line materially Travel
ling on that route has much Increased, that there
is enough of for two lines. 1t has frequently hap
pened. during the late season. that there have been
more passengers than births; and the travelling
cannot fail to continue to increase with every year
The existing line will have full business notwh.
standing the proposed competition, because 1t con
meets conveniently with the Southern aud Eastern
lines. II the proprietors OF it would pay, IN one
or two particulars, due attention to their own IN
ercst, they would still keep the run of custom.
We shall mention OILY one OF those particulars,
aud we hope they win take the hint as kindly as II
is meant: let them exchange the old boat in the
Delaware, and procure new one, with births or
beds, in sufficient number to accommodate the pas
sengers who are deposited there from the stages
three or four hours before daylight, and, however
weary or drowsy, are Obliged to Sill bolt upright
in the cabin, podding their heads 10 ludcrous con-
cert one against aaother, or perhaps against The
stove. In every other respect, the accommodations
on that line are very good, and deserving OF pnbic
APPRECIATION and support. Nat. Intel.
In Albany there is said to be ono of the largest
breweries in the Union The building is 222 feet
inches by &c feet inches, and $50 barrels Of
beer per day can be turned out. The supply OF
water drawn hrougha leaden pipe from the river
distance Of l45o feet, by means OF pump work
cd by steam engine of six horse power; which
engine also turns mill for grinding the malt, and
works the machinery for MASKING. This essao'
/ sshment including the malt house and coopers
shop attached to it, keeps in constant employ from
eighty to a hundred workmen The pioprietors
calculate on brewing $4,000 barrels this season,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

Pennsylvania Leyislature--The proportions
which parties bear to each other in his body are as
follows In the Senate, comprising g., members,
&c are Democrats, and Federalists. In the House
Of Representatives. consisting of 100 members, II
are Democrats, and 25 FederaIiss.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
MARKET PRICE
IN" CASH,

IN CJflSI7
VETILL be given for Old CORN, and OATS, at Eden
w Park Nils, near Wilmington
Nov a. 1925. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
INDEPENDENCE OF BRAZIL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

INDEPENDENCE OF BRAZIL. acknowledged.
.Asc York, October 29.-By the arrival Of the
schooner Fox, in "a days from Pernambuco, we
have received copy Of the treaty, dated on the
29ih of August, agreed to between the King OF
Portugal and the Emperor of the Portuguese do.
minions in the BraSits. which had been concluded
under the auspices of Sir Charles Stuart, who had
been sent from Lisbon by the King OF Portugal TO
make arrangements between the two countries.
The copy OF the treaty is in the Portuguese Ian
guage, and contains the preliminaries of the recog
milton of Brazilian independence. The most i'm.
portant part OF the document is the article which
contains the establishment Of the same commercial
relations which have heretofore been observed be-
tween the two countries, mentioning specifically
that the duties shall be reciprocal, and at 10 pc,
cent.
There appears, however, in this document, a
very singular reservation, which is contained in the
first and second articles Of the treaty While the
King of Portugal establishes the independence Of
Brazil, and allows his son Don Pedro to adopt the
title of Emperor, he stipulates that he himself is
also to enjoy the same title Another article stipu
lates that the King of Portugal is to take every
means of re unitIpg the Portuguese colonies IN
South America with the Brazilian Empire.
The tfeatyis signed by the following parties :
Charles Stuart, Louis Jose de Carvslhoe Nlelio,
Baras de Stsnto Amaro, Francisco Viello Barbos
SAY at .4dp,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

There 1874 Baptist churches in tho state Of Maine,
with 1000 members.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04

George nj. Troup has been reelected Governor
Of Georgia by majority of about 700 votes. The
whole number OF votes polled was nearly $4,000.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-04
DAY, November A, 1925.

Frown indignantly upon dawning attempt
portion of the Union from another', WASHINGTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24

have nothing 10 icar,the public mind will be ouieted
and the question will sleep for years-But if there is
majority IN favor Of Convention can you sir as
liberal aud enlightened Republican, desire to stife and
conrou the ofthe peoplo-Cau YOU desire 10 see
the minority rule, defiance of the fundamental ma i'm
OF our Governmcn?-If you not satisfied will, the
expression OF the popular will indicated i'm the vote
of te late House of Delegates pray let us unders tand
what would satisfy you?-W Guild you reou,.e a ,n,,r,
OF serenity instead of Scueji would YOU still he inc,c
duous aud immoveabe even if that Body were mani.
nous?Will you only be driven from the arboart of tho
present Wondering and lettering Constitutions by one
loud unequvocal cry OF the multitude from the Ohio 10
the Atantic'
cannot conclude this address YOU without cuoti,,g
beautiful passage from the speech of Mr. Arniis,co
delivered III the Senate last winter. Susf sentiments
deserve 10 be written gold. They are true cno,,e
OF Republican doctrine, and reflect the more credit on
their author as he exposed to the strongest omnta
tons to pursue the opposite
"Opposei in opinion the policy a Convention IL,
thought the wishes of the people entitled 10 respect If
majority in favor OF the as Kep,cs.u-
ative, was disposed acquesce in their will Ii they
were opposed TO he thought tho direct expcson
opinion the certain and elective thnd To- uiet
agations and 10 defeat the call OF Convention. When
called upon by the people Inc disposed deny the an
the facilities OF law the advantages Of officers in the
expression of their wishes
Depend upon it, sir, the people must and i'll decide
TINS question:. IL cannot be srnOthcred. The ..oiIy
riiS OF eioqncnce" will not tranqusc the public com.
motion. as VTginian, should blush for my c,ut-
rymen II they did not fown upon any attempt To give
the go by to their lust and lawful demands.
y FRIEND OF REFORM.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
DIED,

Yesterday, at half after one O'Clock, p. Nj. Dr. JOHN
ADAMS. Mayor of ihe City Of Richmond. lie was q
viglan and enlightened public officer thoroughly acauain
cd with and uuwearcd i'll the discharge oh Official duties
On Tuesday last at his residence this city, WILLIAM
MCNFORD, late Clerk ot tire House Delegates in the
sd year of his age. individuals may figured upo,
.hc theatre of life possessed of splendid genius, and
uorc towering intellectual endoweu,s; but the mind of Mir
MuufoId well stored with legal knowledge and his
Reports furnish conclusive evidence his habits
industry aud the extent ard solidity of his professional
t'iuncnts IL however. either the bar the
Legislature, Which he had served FOR several years,
ms character exhibited all exceilsnte
he'u'y IL was IN the shades of private life that he dis
prayed that fascinating fanncss thar dis!nter
eS'e enev"ence mat sterling integrity, and unoemishc2
p"ry 81 reputation, which COR han the and
aspect OF society In word, lie while living, umver
sally beloved aud s deatls deeply aud universally la
men tod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
Commercial.


HAyRE, May Ii.
Cottons.-The speculative demand that has existed
for some time past having subsidized, and regular
dealers keeping aoof from the market in expectation
OF decline, the transactions since tie beginning of the
month have not been important The attention of both
sellers and buyers is directed to Liverpool as the
fate of tue article for tie remainder of tie season must
be decided by the it will take there 1t is per-
maps impossible 20 form sound opinion on the subject
yet remains to be to what extent the consu,n
ton IN this country viii be checked by present high
prices, and whether the demand in England will CONT
me to increase in tic proportion have been given
to understand. Whatever may be the result, we are
apprehcnsye that money will be lost shipments com
ing forward founded the great rise in tic European
markets. Our BportatoDs TO this date since the Isl
January, are 1876 bales against 5O272 bales 10 the
period last year, and sales to the uanuac-
turers about 10000 independent of 10000 to specuaors
against $4,000 bales TO this date in 1924. Our stool.
the Both ult 1919 baes, including ID e93 bales
of tue growth of the L. States, against total of 299
bales on the same day last year 1t has not varied
since, the sales and arrivals nearly balancing each
other We quote uPands at 42s 70 45s; Mobile "A to
4Gs.; LouisiaOas 46 to SOS