Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-09

receire.t exhibit a varying predominance be-
tween Mr.. Adams and Mr. Crawford in the
different townships-in ali Of them Gen.
jackson keeps the lead. In all the returns
wa haze seen, the aggregate vote for MIR.
Ciay's ticket is hut S75. In the city of Lam
caster he did not receive a single vote.
The Washington Journal of yesterday in
serts very conspicuously, a letter purpor,ins
to have been written by some person ON the
Eastern Shore of Maryland to the Editor of
the Baltimore Patriot, containing the nstable
drawn in favor of Mr.. Clay. What ideas Of
the public crednlity must these printers have,
WHEN they solicit credence for such ridiculous
tables. II seems, however, that no artifice is
too humble or too absurd for some people 10
resort TO on the eve of an election. This story
Of the withdrawal of Mr.. Crawford must have
come from the same mint that sent forth late
~ such dnlorous accounts OF that genlleman's
health bat, finding that he would get we'll
in spite of all they could say TO the contrary,
they now try if they eannot persuade the
People vi Maryland, who are 60 give their
vo'eson Monday next, that he ~ no longer
Candidate. We beg these humane and
candid writer's to peruse the letter Ia real let
te') inserted below, from one of the most dis
tlnguished Republicans of MARYLAND, IN the
| subject of the Presidential election in that
| different from those predicted by the editors
of the Journal and the Patriot. Eb.
The following letter Ia the editors is from
! leading Republican of the State CT Mary
land, who has been many years Distinguish
ed member of the Legislature of that state
lie was on a visit to Baltimore hen he wrote.
baltimore, Oct 80 1894.
Hhtre was town meeting here last night
IN the Monument Square, when Judge Dor
sey, the Electoral Candidate for Mr.. Adams.
and Gro. Winchester, Esq. The Candidate fur
Gen Jackson, addressed the People aud, If
we may Judge of the sentiment of Baltimore
by the Town meeting, Mr.. Adams stands no
chance here. II is almost reduced 10 4 ceg-E
'a'nty that jackson will have "a majority Of
the Electors in Maryland MIR Craw ford IA
certain Of two Electors enthe Eastern Shore
of this State !; and, after all the boas,;na
which you have heard, you need not be- sur
pr'sed II you find that Mr. Adams does not
! get more than one or two votes M, th,. State
Mr. Crawford viii get rs many as his friends
ever calculated upon, and Gen. Jack son viii
| get nearly all the votes which were Counted IN
! for Mr.. Adams.
| The right will yet pre- vaiI-and the man
VINO mas Dob'y stood the test, and shone
brighter and brighter as he has b.en tried.
! VIM. n. Crawford will be our Presidentn
| m
Lou,sinnn LoGn--Many Inquiries, saws fhe
New York American having been made as In
the terms of and parties to, this loan. of,wbich
we yesterday noticed the sale, we haze been
enabled to furnish thu following auihenriS STATE.
,nent concerning II: Benjamin Story. Esq.
president Of the Bank of Louisiata. mas .otd
10 Messrs. Prime, Ward, and Sands of Nav
YORK, So, 400 900 Of Louisiana Stale S n.r cent
bonds, ut 9S per ceu'. The purchase has been
made Tor account of capitalists i'm I,ondop
New York, and Boston. These bonds ara
guaranteed 10y the Bank OF Louisiana. which
VIII have specie capital Of a 600, Oeo Interest
on The bounds Is made payable at the counting
house OF Messrs. Thomas Wilson s. Co. Lon.
don, at par. From this latter condition. that
the interest is 10 be paid in London at ALI ,,n,es
ut par, we should think this stock would conn
mand very considerable advance IN mat
| marker. The last quotation of 3 per cent.
cunsos was "a, and the new 4 pr cents 1ms.
The price Of five per cent. stock, iherefore. so
well secured as this in question, and of which
the interest is payable without deduction in
London, will probably be very high
| The Legislature of Tennessee. at ,i,,;r Iata
session, established new county, which in
honor OF the naion's guest, is called Fsyetta
county.
| In neat little paper called the Detroit Ga
Zelte, the question is asked, when will ,1ichix
gan he admitted into the American coofcder..
ton This question is answered as a ,na,t.r of
every day occurrence in the same paper-on
tho din of July, l8s8 On that day. cnn,;n-
iies Inc editor, half century of our National
| Independence will have been completed ,od
on That day Michigan add Arkansas will he
H"hcd 10 the original thirteen States. and the
number viii then have been doubled That
tn's IS no IDEAL speculation appears from other
,ae's rtcoroed in the same paper. To shew
Tue 'seiity of communication in that country,
WOO, mas neen sent 1880 miles, going and
coming, To be carded in the establishment re-
cenuy erected in that city by Messrs. Eldred
ahd French. Ia another department of the
| same paper, we we're delighted to behold an
advertisement by a committee appointed by
| tile patrons Of the University of Mchipsn
| armour ring the cIIoiee of President. and mar
every thing was In readiness for the re,.sp
Ton Ot students. The songs ofths American
! muses. viii now he heard on the boz ders of our
Lttrs.
We will further add on an occasion en- in
tefest'ng as the completion of the first half
century oio national independence, that the
fourth OF July, 1926, should be- commcmor,t-
ca MS general Jubilee Throughout the United
STATES IL should be a solemn, stately, grand
ana magnificent celebrstion-a day devoted
10 81 tue Joyous feelings ofthe human heart,
| BGH. Pot.
-. DETROIT, Oct. IS.
| prgin SHrer.-Mr. Soho Jlcraft. who re.
Gently arrived here from the Saut de Ste-Na.
re, mas shown us stone, apparently quartz
ana sandstone, through which are jntersp.rs-
ed Teins uf white maleabe metal which, il,