davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
DISSOLUTION.

VIE eo-Partner'hP heretofore existing in New Canton
- county under the firm Oi Anderson, Payne
Co" this day dissolved Icy MUTUAL consent. ,.
GEO; h ANDERSON
no A. PAYNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
New Canton, Nov. ~, 1926.
GEO: X. ANDERSON s ROe HILL

Having purchased the of A. Payne the firm
o Anderson Payne Co, will future carry the business
under the in Of 4deso y mn, who alone authorised
to collect all debts due the late and who will pay all
nebts due by the same. GEO; X ANDERSON.
. ROBERT HILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
LoMD ON FASHIONS.

WtIUTy
~ Ell door Mellow The Mansion House. inst received per
~ the Richmonl Packet, the latest LONDON FASHIONS;
to5elher with full assoftnent Of FALL AND WINTER
uOoOSi OF every description, suitable fo Geuemens wear
notice. F '' ~ " ~
Nov o. eo.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

5,O5i Prizes. S5G7 900
9,i39 Blanks. Not 2 Blanks to a Prize
PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $50 90 Quarters IL so
HaIues % 90 Eighths %
This the magnificent Scheme that has been Of
fed for the patronage the friends Lottery adventure
AmrFics The small number of Tickets, and the unexanped
enasS for them, SUFFICIENT warrant, that thee M
chance e for eeks eofe the day fixed for the drawing
aud That the price of Tickets will shortly rise TO $50
Gentlemen therefore requested TO be early in their
application all Orders actually mailed before the will
De entitled 10 he Supplied at the present rates.
~ Notes o the Bank If the u. States and its Branches and
generally the Notes of all Banks that pay specie received
par.
Aao, Mercantile Drafts sight, any Of the large
and prize tickets received freely in payment.
The dails may he relied beng perfectly safe for all
miiiances.
Nov.4. 55-1Ut25thD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
EDUCgTJOM

EY school for languages, half mile Of the UnirrJsi
4fA y will be continued the ensuing year The next
will Commence on the 5tL January, 1926.
Til w. MAURY.
Nov. O. 5,-tIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
DEER FOR SAL

SEVERAL sci very tame DEER, will he warranted To
- safely conveyed TO the Parks Of any gentleman within
miles of the city Of Richmond.
my
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

Notice 10 the GrotccJS of Cotton.
VIE undesned intend regularly hereafter he
4 Of CoTToN ia this market They will al all tunes he
prepared TO pay for that article IFS fair value m cash
and invite those bringing here for sale give call
Richmond, Sept. IL. sat- KERR 4 CASKIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
NOTICE.

- l. T. GWATuMEY, having remoyedtheir oTcetofhe
Ase large brick iumberhouse lately occupied by Mesrs Ro
bert Pollard Son, ShockG Warehouse they will
thankfully receive from the growers 1T Tobacco
their crops storage and sale, which purpose they
beg eaVe to lender their services to their country friends ge
neIally.
Nov q. 5i-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
STOVES

A FEW TEMPLATE aud BOX STOYES are offered
fOI sale at the RcmOhd Plough Manuiacioy opposite the
Union Hotel. WIN. Palmer
Nov. l. 53-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
BOIRDIlG

fEylIE subscriber prepared accommodate Boar, the
day, week, month year Ten twelve members Of the
legislature can he accommodated.
ALICE Il. WILLIAMS, uear the Capitol.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
TO COTTON GROWERS.

EEING that Richmond is likely to become an important
- Cotton Market the sub'cribe has deter offer his
services to Cotton Growers sell that
lie at all times he found a Shock,e Warehouse.
Richmond Nov. l.. SIT BENZ: SHEPPARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
WILLIAM NEALE & 20.
TAT.E GOODS 81 E-lsIToNs

IHOS. LAMBERT, Merchant Taylor,
- ESPECTFULLY anti" o. cC.a-e and the public
k0 generally tlH e --.-r-F Lened ueTy ertenSiuc
as'ounelt Of ta at- .-H- GOODS in hi line. They
have beensec Ted 10 the North, aud win be found
on iupcoa b. '.eror 10 in this any
ke IA 'e o. -.. either in point Of quality variety.
will .cf'y -cs,ay throughout he WINTER article
which this country, and he notified Ofthe least change
10 the "a
VI assures those who may favor him with hcr orders that
they shall be executed in the very best and
rate prices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
CAV.4LLO'S PBTLOSOPHY.

Nov. o5,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28
FOR x ZE+Ag,
I Flom IN. Aaaanh Gaset,e. /

From the .NaiOnli Gazette
Orr Gle Of he Mexican paper n Soi extead-
81 the lth ul inclusive. ]. contains fuli account
5i The milillr scdtion in tie land OF Sacrifices.
4 cofr.pt unler..a ding Lad been established be-
Yeei a email number Of the .oldiers there and the
f1Ile Of Clul 'rle aanr does not appear to
have lad any rsmifcrIons, aad terminated with
he execution Of several OF the culprits. IL shevs,
however, 'hst 10 efforts should be spared to drive
Z q Spauiard5 rom thc Castle.
]. Is meu.io cd in u Mexican paper Of the lst
3it that tic House oil Rcrre.ln afves had discuss
ga In brilliant manner and finally sanctioned, the
treaty be wccn Great Britain andtIc Mexican Re
= 5iIc, and that thc Senate were expected to CRAFTY
l1aily The wishes OF the people.
General yf0yiH0, the famous Spanish leader,
rho betrayed Tie Cores, has been condemned O
.lar ycau imprisonment by the tribunals o. Fcrdi-
a'nd. Hchsd, however, taken refuge in France.
On he lth OF Nay, petition was presented
t1 the British House Of Commons, from lie mem
BEES OF the Liverpool Medical Philosophical So
ccty, sating the difficulties they experienced In
procuring anatomical subjects, and praying for
Ieh an alteration 10 the law that a supply OF dead
5jlies might be Obtained.
The English and Irish currency are TO be os.im-
.'1led by act OF Parliament, measure from which
sfy beneficial Consequences FOR Ireland are eN-
pcc'ed.
Tie Court Of King Bench, ir England. has de-
'e-mined that conveyance can maintain an ac-
Ion for hi. fees, leaving harris ers and physicians
t,- omy persons destitute Of that privilege.
Thorecent combination among the shosma-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

ll,h The Memory Of Washington. Diyge
9Th The CO7fi1eHtai COHSr6sS-Ihe em5O-
died 3cisl0m cf tie nation; which wrought the
freedom OF QUE Le!nis phere, and pronul sated tie
pii chic Which will emaucDlte lbf n's sp,,,,u,,,
with this neoA-io his name comes 70 u 9 a. the
gentle rain hom Heaven, refresing Tie place DC
neath.'
After the regular toasts the President Of the AS
socition said.
He rose 10 propose ;onst, in behalf of ihe Di-
rsc'ors o. tie Association. Probably, he vas al
ready anticipated, in the name which he should
mention, Il was well known, that lie dis H.
Euisaed parsonage nc5r him, from The time when
ne ffs became acquainted with tie object OF the
Assoc. to-. hid taken much interest in il, and had
expire ei Az mention to- he present at the c'remO-
ny o. laying the Corner one. Ills purpose he
had kind remembered, through The loag course o.
his visitsio The -erer.l States. Il was not at al
a,sces-lry 20 say-indcel IL could not he said
how IN Oh his presence had added TO he interest
and pleasure Of the occasion. lie should proceed
al once TO the grateful duty which lie Direc ofs
had enoinc, on han, and propose lie company
.G"lrh aud loop nie To- Gen LAFtNErFE'
On which GeA lafayette rose, and thus express
sed Lin4self
GENTLEMEN,-! Will not longer trespass on
your time thon to thank yoa il tie name Of my
e,olut,o arg conpanions in arms srd myself for
testimonies Of esteem and affection, ma say Of
ilia affection which have been hestoY ed upon
is o. he memorable celebration OF this Anniver-
cry day; and to ole our eryeDt prayers for he
Y.cse .a.on OF thai r publican freedom, equality
aDd -eIf-goyernment, that blessed union between
the tales OF the ooniederacy for which VIC have
Sought and blel AID on Which rest the hopes OF
iuin0ad Permit NE TO propose Tie .oiloo ing
timeut.:
Bmkcr iii, and the holy resistance 70 opp-es-
sion which hls ,lre1Iy e.lrancGi.cd 'he American
henj -phere 1.-THE lex, half Ce4cr. Jdbi!ees toast
soil be, 10 Enjaaeilsed Europe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

pursuance Oh d,c,,e fthe SpBs,i,, Cs,yf Of Ct,,
q" hr richmond District pronounced on ihc i.th ,y II
- 90 'hc cf't of C0tingos W.. Boat sbFl a.,
" ith o. August neti, Offer f,r safe O., ths h.. had ,i. ~
i''lion ~. e"h on 'hg premise: ,e,ifn fniU ,r,
" '' ~, '"yf ~ftF' iu Le touulf Of Clr.frf6rII add
."""n h} hc ntnc u Cotineion'e mn. grelir ,i,l @
'.' oi ifnd' one upon ren side Of .siI stream and s.t
Hh, % thc euds of .oii nIi dam arc sbui,eJ 7 '''
t.e, LGUEHRANT, MS .C.R.D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

9Th. Bunker mn yuoiutment.-Its proud SUM
and the evenings last Iay; shall glow with still
richer and purer light in speaking their deeds who
repose beneath II.
ODE. by Or. PERCIvAE.
WHEN Patriot Father, met,
ln the dark and trying hiu,
While The hand of Britain yet
Pressed IL, with it, weight of power,
still they dared 10 tell the foe,
They we're made for slaves
Still licv babe the nations know,
They were zee as Oceans waves.
Wonder is the gloriou, ill.,
Where their h,ool was nobly she'd
Never with a hsmri will
Hearts of II ecneA beat AMI hled.
Sholithe Son FORGET hi' Sire,
No---lhe olmIns world shall Sc
HIGH pillird umh aspire.
Like tower OF Liberty.
Now the arch 5f empire swcll'
Proud anI di,ins, fixed aud strong;
While the hand of tuiu fclis
Nations, ;hrt have toulished lons,
Lonir- the tempt" springs
Telling ~ Is front sublime.
How the race of king,
Aud The wasting tooth of time
From H. high and lifted brow.
See. itseui, Weakening light,
Wlcr- ,yo.li {, sn;ubttia.
lathe shade, al ct-tetn night
They shall feel the cui' kcning ire
Rise aud 60 meet the d,y;
And thcir hearts shall never Tire
Till their chains rent away
None shall rashly dare
Lift ht hand aS,int thi, shrine,
NEiir IT. pcdimcu, shall herr
Names, hluored and divine;
High ahovr tie Sacred baud,
There IN l'ght uuisdinr se,,
Like win Of cufs, stand
Wos.isg1OH and Ln}sufctiG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

9th. The Su,.riors Of Bunker Hill Battle
The gloom OF that day nay dwell on their recol-
lection; bu, in the brightness Of tIS, they feel,
that ,hey fought under the auspices of Heaven,
Tune adams y Liberty.
After the 9Th regular toest the following senti-
ment was given and cordially recei, ed
The Orator Qfthe day.--A statesman and pa
triot, who knows no party but his country, who
feels no impulse but her welfare.
7th. Leringto and Concord--There the
earnest was giyan, that people, resolved to be
free, can never be enslaved!
Tune OH Soldier"
9Th Tire President Of the United States.
% WIashiHgtoRS .jNirch''
9Th. The Governor of he Commonwealth.
90 Cor Br9ohS' -NHch.''
lOh The Continental .8ymy.-Whom rio
tony could not eate, whom d.Jtot could not de
press thcir Iher country; their trust then
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

ODE BY REV. JOHN PIE1NIoNT.
Tuoe-'' Scots aha hae,7 &c.
"SpREAD your banner To the KY
L. the red cos dance an high
Cintgei then uniedced bird Wiild
Nhcn our trumpet, blow,
When ihsy hcu our Lion roar,
FROM the snip, and from the shore,
Ther NV lads ven see 10 more
OF your rebel fIe".
Stand the grounds your own, my braves,
VIII ye sise it up 10 sL'yes?
VIII coa Tor CIeener grave:
Hope yt mercy still
WHATS Use mercy de-pots feel;
Hear 1t IN that b-t,ic peal!
Read u en- bri-tng stceli
AK itye who will.
Fcarye foe who Kill for hire;
WIZ Sc Ia your homes retire!
Look behind You th,y re On FIRE
AuI, befy you, see
VIA, have done - F-nm the vale
On h-y come aud &c quail p:
Lea,!en ~ aud iron has,
Let 1Lcir welcome nc
In thr God IL battles trust
lie Wc may--agd die must:
But, o. whore can dust 10 dust
be cou-il ned 80 ws,
A. where nc1sen is ii, vs. hall she'd
On the Martvt'd "a liut- he'd,
Auj the rock .hau tise tltir head,
VI ms derds tell"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
POETRY.
rrsn me .1mtriruH .1fbena i'm


rHGc. REEk WARRIORS sFPLf'
To the Commissioners seut by Gov. IfeP
IN enquire into the cause OF the death oil Ten
Alniush.
Isl white man 10 an Indiana word
'fnasIehn struck the blow
The deed W.. mine this criu,spn'd sword
Bale NATURES ounlain hoW
And i.opeh my own proud heart should biseo
] stiil " aald glory ~ the deed
Did not the traitor bssely sell
His couhtry's sacred right
I've he who did the whites impei
Our endesi hopes 10 biz hi
To drive Us bencc midst blood aud 'f'e'
Again 10 iaad a savage lite,
Behold yon rising orb Of day,
Emerging from the waves
Ills genial warmth, his brilliant rhyi
Beams on our sires gives
And never shall the white mang tread,
pollute the soil where sleeps eur dead.
YOU'VE taught rs, when oppression dire
Would tiamplr mnn 10 dusi,
With dcsOlating sting FIRE,
Resistance va but just
And eau W. ihrn 50 Soon forget,
The bold example thu hast sci +,
You've tried all arts, en- treasons brcalh,
IL wr,ng from rs our land
Or wretch you found his doom was deaih,
Indicted 10y This hand
He broke bis fallh--and die he must
Vine, matter bow y--TuE DID WAS JUsr.
Haaleh' laa heal your ranG0rous hearts,
felp 10 ing wrath asauagf,
But 10 resign 10 ireaehery, arts,
On chH ren'a heritage
Know this--InI lSptAa sE'EH Will YIELs,
BIZ u AHEo tHEE 10 THE TENTED TILLD
This soil is nurs--Bye, lis mine
By natures God twas given;
Aud think ye We vii eer resign
What we derive from Heaven
Nc i--sooheF shuil The unsheath' j knifs
Draw forth the crimson tide OF lile.
0o--ieil your shameless ruler this,
Tel him'his lhrrat- are vain
ILst death Ia freedoms cause, WIRE bIiB
Compared with sla.erys chain
Tel hitd 90 boast Christmas nanie--
t. INDIAN envys moi hiI lame.
ALBERT.
'Goueyhor Trouy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
WotYhi&

i
Thus in the short space of wears, has a
mighty work been accomplished by New
York, unaidrd and alone, which will Tor a.
yes stand high in rank among the wonders
Of the world. But If il be the commence
rnent of glorious era for Ne" YORK, and
not only for New York but the natlon,-
" hat proud day must it be for CLINTON
No matter who first thought Of the project,
il IS to the genius and energy OF CLINTON,
that we owe its accomplishment. " II is M
vain,n said The National Advocate, IN the
Autumn of 1917, when We were supporting
Mr. Clinton, and advocating the lanai
System with such feeble energies ds We
possess, and When the Canal was made the
only ground Of attack upon the Chief Ma
gisirate--" il /. in vain, sir, iol you to at
tempt 10 srperate Mr. Gluten from the ga
nails His fate as 80 intereoUetl, tnierfoched,
iateuined, u interteared with them / II L
BY THEIR SUCCESS Or FAILURE,
HE MUST STAND OK FALL" As
we were Wiling zen, so we now take MS
opponents al loelr word. Having encoun-
tered for years Al opposition more furious
and ,iruleut than any other maintaining
once been sacrlIicrd as it were upon the al
tar Of then re,ense-hr arose like Anl9us
witt renewed strengthened DOW stands
upon the pedestal of Fame, firm as Atlas,
"Wbere storms aud tempests thunder on his
brow,
And ocean breaks her pillows at his feet -
Bot although all this, nay, more, may be
said in his although Ilks In" Ro
man, he may justly rxcaim-" Eregi mon
,.mentum are perenniuSp -yr: the need of
commentator is not due 10 him alone
He has had the counsel and assistance Of
many distinguished and excellent iadlvidu-
ais. and tnr countenance aud support OF a
great, liberal and energetic people. While
therefore, we are distributing the badges Of
honor, let us not when pouring the goblet
forget the mrmorie- Of Gov. Morris, AND
Judge Van Ness, If Schuyler, of Pendle-
ton, and others, whose eXerllon, aud whose
cOunsels strengthened tn hands Of the Go
yrrnor-nur the namrs uf Elisha Williams
OakIry, Spencer, Holi y You <, Van
Rensselaer,, Tbbetts. u 5mbrrs III others
those talents and eXeTtlons wIthin the le
g5lalise walls aud without, have contribu-
ted largel, in twining the rrath Tor Gin
tins brow, and elevatlog Ne York to Il
height Of grandeur as far above her sister
states, Is the Catstills lear their awful sum-
u,ts above thu little hills on the plain be
NV. Com. .4dU.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
TuE WORK Is DONEt

NV YO&K, Oct. 26.-At twenty min
ntes past eleven O'clock this morning the
joyful intelligence was prncIalmed I" our
citizens by the roar of artillery, that the
great the gigantic work, of uniting the up
per lakes with the ocean, WAS completed,
and that exactly an hour and t'centy min
utes before. the first boat from Erie mad en-
tered the canal, and commented lis Voy-
age to New York. This proud intelligence
having been communicated in the same
nanner to Sandy Hook, and notice of its
reception returned to the city, the return
salute was commenced al Fort Lafayette,
by "A national salute, at % minutes past | l.,
and the sounds Of our rejoicing sent roar
ing ard echn'ug along the mountains, and
among the Highlands, back to Buffalo
where II was doubles received long before
this paper went to press.
The salute having been received at Al
bany, without "A moments delay was CON
tnued along the banks of the Hudson in
the following order:
Al l,ory Drppie,IV AZ I I n'cl,ck M
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
DOMESTIC.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
ALEXANDER CALDWELL, Ut Virginia, to
be idge of the United States for the Yves
tenn District Of Virginia, in place of Daniel
Smith, declined.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
MISSOURI EXPEDITION.

St Louis, Sept. 24.-We bave been po-
itcly favored by Capt. +. +. Smith, of the
United States Infantry, with the perusaI
ol letter from Major hearney, dated
Missouri River, Mandan Village, 3lst July,
1898.
We learn by the letter. the expedition
arrived al the Maadau Villages On the goth
July, and that Gen. Atkinson and Mayor
O'Fallon, the Commissioners, had held
council with the Mandans and GrosHentres,
and were waiting the arrival of the Grow
Indians, who were in the nelghborhOod,
and daily expected for the purpose OF treat
ing with the Commissioners. This object
accomplished, the expedition would leave
the Mapdans for the Yellowstone, about
27O miles above, ascend that river day or
two. return To its mouth, examine the Mis-
sour SOME distance above, and then, yield
ing to the impetuosity of its dark rolling
wave. return 10 the point of their departure
for winter quarters.
SiiH later. By letter received in this
pl3ce dated 5th August, we learn that the
Crow Indians had met and entered into IA
treaty with the Commissioners, aud that
The entire object of the expedition, 80 far,
had succeeded.
No difficulty had been presented to the
Commissioner nor was any anticipated !;
and II is expected tbey VIII r"ach ms place.
bN the ilfsi 81 NoVrmhrr' al when H'ne
we shall be able TO furnish our readers WIN
further particulars.
The able manner in which General At
kim on has conducted this expedition, de.
serves particular notice, and the Commits.
slonprs and officers richly merit our high
est commentator. They left the Council
Bl ifs on the 18th day OF May last, and
slemmlng the bold current of the Missouri,
passed tn sugh a wilderness inhabited by
numerous ,tions of Indians, a distance OF
1890 miles in ninety days, in such perfect
order, that almost the first intelligence we
receive, is, that they have accomplished
every object OF their mission.
EXTRACT o. otter rom an officer o. The 9Th
Re5l@ent O tht t'alLed States .irmy, dd
Yea .hanadh 1Adge' tPPer Missouri 1u-
" u, 1873
a. have written twice since we left the
Big Bend, but, for want of conveyance,
hav" been compelled to commit them to
the dark and turbulent waves of the Mis-
souIl' as one of our Missouri editors terms
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07


Tue green grass and prairie pear
Start mp and flourish there.
Aud point out The place oil the ssysse,,I
Split ofthe west "eef,
Awake from your rest
And over the tOruhs ot the brsy. Con-.
weep ed
In coming here, we saw immeps.
Of buffalo, for two DAYS We were IA, Nv 'Oi
sight of them. In nnc day we kalag ~ T., y
faio, elk, swan, geese, duck, vh bite I'D, ''
hares, and saw tracks of the crlsly =
We have four young buflalues. five ID
grisly bears, foxes, lynxes. prairie do9,
giles, magpies, hawks aud owls, tgm' '''
tanning in the fleet. We have rryien =
mUrrow, before the Mandans, Gros-v We
tres, and Crows. Tomorrow night 81 "" :"
FIRE about a dozen howitzers, aud M,
thirty rockets. Our boat is To be left h. "
until our return from above the Y.ll'f
Stone. Some pats of this conntrv a,'
beautiful in the extreme. ~
The Indians, on our first appearance
considerably shy. aIt soon become tronbl0
some. We spent the 4th of Jnly a, ~.
Little Missouri, ON the Teton river.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
In the battle between the U. $. tom, ~,
der Col Leayenworth, in 1923. ~


WAsHlNGrom, Oct. 21.-GeneraI Ba,.
nard, with his Assistant, Captain poo,.'
of The Typographical Engineers. fe,nr,.t
to the Seat of Government sorA. ga1
since, from the survey Of rotheR,s LS
Southern National Road. OGAJeaa,,,
are already apprlsed Of the tw3 ronte,
which the General, with his brigade -
Surveyors, took, in going To and returning
from New Orleans. These werelbp low'.
and middle Iontes, so called the for,n..
passing through the seats of government, II
the intermediate States, and the batter a.
long line more westerly. The third
route which has been thought Of, nan.eI,
that through the snut hwestcrn nari n
Virginia. thence via Knoxville, Tennessee
&c. 10 New Orleans, remains vet IL be "a.
amined and, 10 make this examination
Captain pous.in and LIEN, ! rmble, of,hs
Engineer Corps, left the City on AIonjay
last. General Bernard remains hrr 10
make the calculations and estimates It
the great Western Canal from the Poo.
mac 10 the Ohio, which will occupy hims
considerable time The RECONNAISSANCE. o{
the Southern Road route Just commenced
by Capt. z. aud Lieut.. y. they expect 10
complete by the month Of March uext--
We are sorry thai the Government and
country is at present deprived of the vain.
able aid of Mr.. David Shri,er, on this and
similar works, by his i'll health, which has
compelled him tn resign the ser' ice.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-07
."N6o...-
independence of Brasil Acknowledged

independence Of Brasil acknowledged.
New YORK, Oct. @9.-By the arrival Of
the schooner Fox, in el days from Per-
namhuco, we have received a copy of the
treaty, dated on the goth of August, agreed
10 between the King of Portugal aud the
Emperor of the Portuguese dnminiuns in
the Brazils, which had been concluded un-
der 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 language, and contains
the preliminaries of the recognition of Bra
zllan Independence. The most important
part of the document is the article which
continues the establishment of the same
commercial relations which have hereto
fore been observed between the two coun-
tries, mentioned specifically that the duties
shah be reciprocal, and at / 5 per cent.
There appears, however, in this docu-
menl, a very singular reservation, which
is contained In the first aud second articles
of the treaty. While the King Of Portugal
establishes the independence Of 1gszi, and
allows his son Don Pedro to adopt the IL
t'e oil Emperor. he stpulates tina, he blp