davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

"A letter from an American gentleman in Ii
verpool, published in the Boston Patriot, says,
"Mr. Randolph arrived here yesterday in the Alex
ander, from Philadelphia understand he conducted
himself in most shameful manner on his passage, &
insulted both the captain and passengers. under
stand Capt. Baldwin told him he would not receive
an insult from him or any other person board Of
his snip, and that he would give him any satisfaction
he wished for after he arrived. really rejoiced
that he has found some that will not put up
with his impudence. think, for the honor Of orr
country, he should be put in the Insane Hospital
OF at any rate not be allowed to visit this country
and disgrace US here. think they may say with
proPrieiy, If he IS sample OF your great men, the
Lord have mercy on you; and so say l."
In relation TO the statements that have been
made respecting the conduct of Mr.. Randolph
while on his passage TO Liverpool in the packet
ship Alexander, Capt. Baldwin, we have been re-
quested to publish the following extract of letter
from Mr.. r. himself TO his friend in this city.
" On Monday night, the fifth of June,
went upon deck as IS my custom previous
TO my turning in for the night. l saw nobody
but the second mate, Mr.. Mathews, and the
helmsman. l was conversing with Mr.. Mathews
about the rate of the ship and the fne run that we
were making, when Capt. Baldwin suddenly APP
peared upon deck. The first intmation that bad Of
his presence abrupt, angry Sc insolent repri-
mand OF myself Z" for violating the discipline OF the
ship BY speaking 10 the officer on watch - said that
would go below; but that it was the first time
bad ever beard Of its being irregular n the absence
Of his supsrors) to address ones self 10 tbe officer
IN command. My tcsenlnen, ol tho attack was man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

,,u lCarurcinicd.sd-
MARRIED. the 9Th Of July by the Rev Rohcr, e.
Hunt. MIR. James T.. Roberts To the aniahle Miss Inn o.
daughter ct Col. John Ill., Ill OF iialieN.
DIED Mrs Mary Inn Li"dsoy, wife of Col. William
Lindsey oi The u >. Army, the late Codn
rl-mss Newton Of Norfolk borough She died suddenly from
smorflag- from the lung, the 9Th OF last month"; athe
seat near Ath-n.. (Alihsina9
--,on the 18th ut.. nj hi, residence in Richmond
county, Virginia, Dr. oh, fates .t the 5th wear at
London, 1872.
At the house II ~. LANES Evell, in this city, on
M"ni"' n"nhs the 18th inst after long and poiraeted
Hines, WRiiaH Gilcar, Esq lir, rr county, Virginia
or several years past member OF the Vncnia Legislature
-, AT the residence Of Col Jane. Tro,,et IN ,hi. vi
emily about ~ O'Clock the forenoon Monday 10Th
ui' Neso" AicAofts Esq the editor aud proprietor thu,
paper lie inferred the following iay at the family bury
ing ground, by The side of his hp father, the late Conel
George Nicholas, and his respected mother Mrs Mary Niche.
las. Lexington. (Egj Wai~ Nm is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
GRAND
@sIff AotterD Of Ctr9lllia
FirS. Ciass, far the 5encfi oftIe

J. j. COHEN, JUN'R AND BRoraERs.
HAVE the pleasure announce to the ,sblic the Gr
Ahsclienc Of the GRAND STATE lottery OH wiz;
GiNIA oi The promotion Of Education and The ,urh a
the MUnonsalIa AradcmyThc scheme i, arranged an m
ODD ADD EpEN SISVEN siich mode oil drs,v;rr
Secured by Letters Patent under the Seal Ut the Ljn,s
Stale' hl been adopted IN consequence OF is established md
unrvalled popularity. anu
The whole 10 be drawn in day and will take MAC, an
"wednesday 27ih oeitrinher, IN ;he CITY OF Richunoad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
Communicated for the ENQUIRER.

LuNAr,c HosrIrAL, Williamsburg
At Court of Directors for the said Hospital,
held the LIST day of August, 1926:
On motion, Resolved unanimously, that the
members OF this Court deeply lament the loss
which the Lunatic Hospital has sustained in the
death OF its late keeper, Mr.. W IN. r. Gait; and az
mark OF respect, to which his long and faithful
services so deservedly entle him, that they attend
his remains to the grave.
Resolved, That the Clerk be requested to for
ward this expression of the feelings of the court 10
the editors OF the Richmond Enquirer for publica-
ton. A Copy. Tesie,
LEO. HENLEY, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
TO THE PEBLJC

4 HAVE again rentti the UNION HOTEL, and arrange
men have hren made with the prOprc;nrs she property
to give h"onsh repair The Of the E.ta-
hmen ' healthy situation, contiguiy and III.
good character IA. always sustained, wei. known md
needs no comment shall all devote nv hest SER
wees TO the accommodation OF the public solicit CONT
huance OF their isvors. THOMAS DoiIANNAN, AGENT
August IL 27-,;t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
COTTEN'S


L0tteyy and Exchange Office, Richmond,
Corner Opposite Che Essie Hotel
u Where capitai have been obtained Prize,
% any o. the afe Luerie Will BE- received 10 payment
IL Orders from sy part of Che L. saie. either nv D. Al
pot pa' private convey enclosing ts Gs. on Pfsi
Tickets ~ any ID the Iocfts will meet Gle satac Prompt an
punciaJ ATTENTION. II on Teftnral appiic1tion
Jaiy2L zi~,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
WIG NAM GRaArMgP ScUOoT-

'INliE public respectfully informed tli Mr. O. nos'v
young senilsmsa of high classical atanBeais snd sn
maant engaged 70 ass in tho classical dsusfso,~nt Of
h school Mr.. Roehfefd will continue 70 sve i1rae,iors
N masemsies aud The French language and the principal
pforfcs toe nostnneHting ne part make
The pisr Of n5es ez;ensivty usefais. ~ assfs Of the
nsiitgia va! adan "A ie~ adisonr g heafs be sa-
mincd. WIN u. GILES.
Angus, "a, SD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
Lunatic Hosujtoi I{,;ly;o,ueb,,ro

oilCE Is hereby given that the Court Of Directors of
lhi' Institution will proceed the day Of November
next l" appoint Keeper thereof The salary the
"o' sO per annun, pay able quarterly BY order of the
LII 81 DIRECTORS, LEO HENLEY, c c. ID.
.i"eust u. G7-ftN
teaching Music, aud who well eli
Appc NAV he made TO Nj. Woodward Rchmond or TO
myself near Everessvile, Albe.ulrle county, Va.
Aug. H. &T-wG Til: 4. SDDJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

OF such a COURSE" (accordipg to the Alexandra
Herald, ) we know not But if Mr.. W. was anx-
Ioas TO deliver the Eulogy of Mr.. Jefferson, be-
cause he was intimately acquainted with his viz
tues and talents, and bound to him by the strongest
ties OF personal feeling-and if he had no such
personal regard for Mr. A; If he felt no gratitude
towards that venerable man, except for his brilliant
Revolutionary Services, will the Public absolutely
condemn the Orator for being reluctant to speak Of
the Two ilusrious Dead in such unequal terms?
Various Meetings have been held in Geor,ia. a
great majority of which have denounced the last
creek Treaty; and most of which pledge them
selves to support the Governor in all the Consitu-
tionai measures which he may adopt for promoting
the rights OF the State. There seems 10 be a gen.
erai Impression that the Governor is determined 20
!" order out Tine Surveyors, appointed by the lie.
sislaure at the extra session of 1925 to commence
their surveys of the Creek lands, on the LIST Sent
TENDER" agreeably to the provisions OF the Old
Treaty.
The toas's in Georgia on the 4,h July, were
generally STEPPED in gall against the administrations
the President, Secretary of State, Sc Were de-
nounced Gen. Jackson hailed as the Lion of
! the day.-At celebration in Gwinne,t county,
the following toast given by Mr.. VIM Crow
John Randolph of Roanoke-The guardian ge-
MUS OF the Constitution the master spirit OF the
piece, the Vultures oil the Government are heard 10
futier.
SALT.-The principal Export of the Kanawha
country is Salt. Near million OF bushels is said
to be annually manufactured. We understand,
| that some years ago it was worth nearly a dollar
per bushel: but, owing TO the division of the pro-
perry and increase of the competition, it is nov,
selling at the low price Of from ls to IS cents PEI
bushel in barrels.
The late Representatives in Congress from,
Louisiana are believed to be re- elected during the
last month: Mr.. Livingston by large majority
Mr.. Gurley by 1877 votes over Col. Esmili on
All the returns from DR.. Bren,'s District had not
been received.
The Town Of ST. Louis has been thrown into
great excitement by the sudden death of Mr. Ho-
ratio Cozens, an eminent attorney AT law. " Hi.
death was produced in consequence of wounds from
| dirk, inflicted by French Strother, a young man
of that City, who was Immediately arrested -
Particulars not stated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11
To the Editors 0fthe Enauircr.
LANCAsrrn ~ Inlr or.h

LANCASTER Co., July 9th, 1926
when men die who are universally distinguished
ior Their private virtues and their public usefune "a
| It becomes a feeling people to give an omen mani
festaiion OF their sympathies and their sentiments
I Our institution, sctuated by feelings of the most
profound veneTaiion for the memories of our i'll
| lustrious and venerable Jefferson & Adams bav 70
adopted the following preamble and resolutions.
which they request you will publish as early as
possible Yours, Respectfully,
VIM. T. JESSIE.
Preamble & resolutions adopted by the Madison
institute, the 22d July, 1926
| Sensibly Impressed with the magnitude of the
| event that has involved a whole nation in the
deepest feelings OF solemnity and respect-for de-
parted worth regarding the death of an individual
whose lie has been cOnsecrated TO the happiness of
MS fellow moftsls az one among the greatest los
ses mat people can sustain viewing the depar-
TIRE oil tUo such men as the venerable sapes of
Monticello and Quincy, from this shblunary world.
both on day rendered dear TO eyery American
heart AS day which nations Independence
was asserted & proclaimed--of which proclamation
our Jefferson the illus,rous author, and Adams
me distinguished supporter. Contemplat their
deaths as indissoluby connected with the most
important occurrence in the history of nations WV
cannot but feel emotions of more than ordinary
soHow, and are desIrous OF uniting our tenderesi
sympathles with all who mourn the extinguishment
"oS' WV iu'n'h"iies ih our polllcal armament.
lmpeled by sense ~ gratitude for their services.
veneration for the rare and noble qualities that
adorned and characterized their names, the high
estimation in which we held their lives az distin-
gulshed throughout the civilized world for wisdom
patriotism, philosophy, virtue and humanity, we
adopt the following resolutions:
L. Resolved UNANIMOUSLY, That the members of
the Madison Institute entertain deep felt sympathy
with The nation at large for the irre,rieyar'e loss
which It has sustained in the deaths of T,o,. Lrf.
terSoa & John 6dans.
z Resolved, That the members Of this socie, Y
wear Grape on the left arm for 30 days.
g. Resolved, That the above preamble & reso-
luons be signed by the president g. secretary, and
published in the Richmond Enquirer & Constitution
al Wing. ADDISON HALL. President
W.r Il. JEsErr See,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

Mddson County Court, July 10th, 1896.
Col Linn Banks informed the Court of the
death OF Thomas Jefferson & John Adams, two OF
the sIgners OF the Declaration Of Independence,
and compairiots Of that Glorious Revolution.
wnleh emancIpated the American people from
British tbrsldom and oppression, and enabled tIem
to assume that rank among the nations OF the
earth to which they were by nature entitled. II i.
unanimously resolved, that as token of deep 70
grei and yeneraion for The characters Of the decd
the members OF the court, bar, and officers Of the
same will wear Grape on the left arm for 30 DAYS.
he'olved, That the Editors Of the Virginia
Herald s. Richmond Enquirer be requested to insert
the foregoing resolution In their papers.
Copy. Teste, BELFIELD CAVE, Ok.
The following Reply from the President Of the
ID. 81. % .Le Letter of ConLnlnncn 81 IL. -. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

letter to the Editors from Abbeville District,
s C.dated July 10, says that, " in consequence OF
vac excessive drought, there will not be made in this
S,ate, this year, as much cotton by one half as Yves
's''ed last year. The Dat crop has entirely failed -
Ahe Mobile Register Of the llth ult states that
t"o cases Of yelloio feeer had occurred in that
s.'y on the preceding day. The citizens have been
Recommended 10 remove from town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

The following Reply from the Presiden, of the
y. s. to ;hs Letter Of Coudolence of .he town of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

elections an NciO JeJsey.--The Trenton En-
porium says, the indications in every part of this
slate point 10 a wsrm contest between the Jack
son and Adams parties at the ensuing election. A
writer IN the Railway Advocate says--a full jack
son Congress ticket will be supported in that quar-
yer az al eceRts; that If the Convention does not
nominate such ticket, there will be an appeal to
'he people. The two parties begin to understand
each other---and to see that all distinctions must
now merge in the great question Of political prin-
sIple and expediency which bas grown out of the
lss. two years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-11

The late Representatives in Congress from
Louisiana are believed to bs re- elected during the
last month: Mr.. Livingston by a large majority
Mr.. Gurley by 1877 votes over Col. Hamilton
All the returns from Dr.. Bren,'s District had not
been received.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
MARYLAND State Lottery, 9Th class.

To be drawn the 10th May, 1926, all in few hours
Brilliant Srhsme.-1 prize of $25 900; of 10 O0o Of
5O0O 10 OF 1000 Is of 500 so of 100 100 of so; 100
of 20 $50 of TO- 900 of4 2o,829 przes 1917 blanks
4O, 900 Tickets
MODE OF DRAWING.-The numbers will be put into
wheel usual and in the other wheel will be put the
prizes above the denomination Of Four Dollars and the
drawing to progress in the usual The 10000
prizes of 4 each will be awarded to the odd
bers in the Lottery Gas the may be dependent
the drawing Of the capital prize of S2 000 that say,
if the $4,000 dollar prize should odd
be then every odd number in the scheme, will be entitled
TO four dollar prize if the 1000 dollar prize should
come out to number, then all the numbers in
the scheme will be entitled to a dollar prize.
The odd numbers those ending with /, g. S, 9.
The numbers those ending with g. A. g. 8, or o.
This mode drawing not only enables the Commissioners
complete the whole Lottery drawing, but has the
great advantage of distributing small prizes regularly
every alternate number in the scheme, that the holder
of two tickets two shares Of tickets Zone odd and
number will be certain Of obtaining at least prize
and in the same ratio for any greater quantity.
Ticket drawing superior prize this scheme, is not
restricted from drawing inferior alsomany tickets
therefore, will necessarily obtain TWO PRIZES EACH.
Jnnes L. Hasokins, NatRl. r. Williams,
/ James B. Rsnggon, Commissioners
Whole Ticket $4--Half2 2-Quarter 1-Eighth so cts.
| To be had in the greatest variety at
CONINE'S OFFICES,
No. 80, Market street, his Agency, No. 2l7 Marke
street Baltimore and at las office, No South Third street.
Philadelphia.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
NOTICE.

VEvHE Annual Meeting Of the Female Bible Society of Will
mington, will be held at the Episcopal Lecture Room,
citizens generally invited to attend. An appropriate
address will be delivered by the Rev. HENRY WHITE.
As this Society has long been the decline, it is most
earnestly requested that all Females interested in the
of religion would aid its restoration vigorous exertons
For in almost every town village where Female Bible
Societies have been located their operations have been
prompt and energetic, and why they not be here
The Managers indulge the hope that the bare knowledge
of the fact that ard is really needed will be sufficient to
draw both friends and funds to ssacred and they
make this disclosure in the hope of their expectations
ing realized. March 81. 38-N
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
PROTECTION.

Delaware Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. 2l, Shipey-st. between Front & Second
vIS Company has commenced Insuring against Loss by
J. Fire, and inland transportation goods, with capital
of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire. on every
description of Buildings in general; Merchandise Ships
in PORT and their Cargoes Household Furniture and 9th
personal property also, against loss damage by in
land transportation ogoods wares, merchandise, and coun
try produce.
Companies in the Cites of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured may repose the fullest confidence in the
soldty Of its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
CoRsEIus d. BLANEY is Agent to survey property to be
insured, for the town and vicinity Of New Castle.
Directors.
William Chandler, David C. Wilson,
John Patterson, Joseph c. Gilpin,
David Bush, Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, President.
DAntEL BYRNEs, Secretary
Wilmington, 5hmo (May,) co. 1926, 48-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
MAIL ROBBERY.
$500 Reward.

Y the confession of one the drivers also by many
corroboratory statements of others, it is ascesaned
that the Great Mail from the East destined for the Sates
South and West Of Washington City robbed on the
28th of February the great road near 10 Wilmington
Delaware and the various parcels (als taken therefom
were received in linen bag, by JAMES HARRIS COVET,
who rode Immediately behind the Stage and the most of
the valuable by him retained secreled
Several drivers and other have been arrested
The said Cove who is old offender and who is beev-
ed be either secreted of the States of Delaware
Pennsylvania New Jersey, New York; may possibly
have effected his escape from the United States has thus
far escaped arrest The undersigned is instructed by the
Post Master General of the United Staes to every
have all concerned arrested, deems his duty to
offer the above reward for the apprehension and conviction
Of the said Covet He six feet inch high, light hair
and complexion his head ncnng to be bald in 'front.'
foy face, cheerful countenance, porty man, weighing
1856 pounds dark under cohe cashmere vest and panta
oons dark snuff suriout coat, made full and long, black
hat, and laced boots
All persons, but especially Post Masters and Mail Con
tractors, earnestly called upon to aid in the Of
the said Covet and the recovery of the public property
taken and held by him. He may call himself James Hao
rsay, by which he has proposed calling for letters
This is well known in this City, and to many in New
York. Persons the routes from New York to Eastpo
Canada and also the Niagara frontier, have been al
| ready advised to be on the alert.
| M. T. SIMPSON,
Agent for the General Post Office of the United States
PHILADELPHIA March 16, 1926. 35-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
Number 439.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are those who pay, during the month OF
January or JULY six months in advanceFour Dslhrs
wear From those who do not pay above Fue DoAars
Fw be demanded. Ii subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editors Of his intention before the first OF
Gune or December and pay all arrearages. Without a
compliance with these conditions no paper VIII pc discon-
Etnued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
Ness than three months four times for dollar, and wen-
cents for every subsequent insertion longer ones in
&porton Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors, to in
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising blythe year.
ATo subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
n wear SIS, 90 year Sl8, 90
months o " months y, ~
do a. SO 8 do 500
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
MILL TO RENT.

yHE subscriber having been for time past, in i'll
health will for that reason rent his mill the Chris
kna for years. The mill IS IN perfect Order
pphed with new cloths one purppsely for country work
Rand has all Oliver Eyans's machinery.
There is thirty feet fall wheels and three pair
Burr Stones with for fourth and the supply OF
ker very good Inquire of the subscriber the prcm
{k--or EuoeA Roberts, Wilmington. JAMES RAY.
WRfarch % 1906 37-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
Dissolution OF Partnership.

sHE partnership heretofore existing between Israel g
k Charles Saunders is this day dissolved by mutual con-
ent. All persons indebted to said firm will please to
bake payment to IsuAnL SAUNDERS, and those having
Haims will present them above, for settlement.
ISRAEL SAUNDERS,
CHARLES SAUNDERS.
1 W;luipcton q mo- 90, 1896 25-At
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
NOTICE.

1vHE Members OF the Levy Court of Newcastle County
are requested meet at the Court House, in the town
y Newcastle, Thursday the 9th day Of April next for
HE purpose Of electng collector for Appoqunimnk hun
red to supply the place of Andrew McMnphy deceased.
by order OF the Chairman. DAVID PAINTER, Q. p.
4 March ~ 1926 37-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
pyy Wilson, No. AOo, Market Street.
WILMINGTON, Del TUESDAY, APRIL A. 1926.
Waat is Life !?

What is life 'tis delicate she'll,
Thrown up by eternity's flow,
On times bank of qucksand to dwell,
And moment its loveliness show.
Gone back TO its element grand
Is the bllow that brought it on shore;
See another is washing the strand;
And the beautiful shell is no more.
MONTGOMERY,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
REWARD FOR OVER. .PoLITENEss.

A gentleman, being confined by illness long
time, his servant was daily accosted by man whose
sole business was constant inquiry after his mas
ter's health. When the gentleman was recovering,
his servant acquainted him Of this strangers civty.
Curiosity induced him then TO discover who he
was, when 10 he turned out to be an undertaken.
1t then agreed between the master and servant,
to make him proper acknowledgment for his po.
lteness the servant was instructed say his
ter was dying, and in few days after, that he was
dead the instructions we're obeyed the undertaken
paid his devoirs TO the servant, with present Of two
guineas on being informed he was to have the job.
He was next introduced 10 take measure OF the
corpse, to which he was proceeding with face as
hypocritical Judas Iscariots, when suddenly the
dead aivejumped up, gave him hearty horse-whip-
ping, and kicked him down stairs.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
CHECK BOOKS
On the different BANKS in the Borough,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

T.aPERS-for burning all night
in bed chambers Of the sick, &C. which will burn
but about half much oil common lamp, for sale
at the Watchman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
CONINE'S OFFICES.

No 80, Market street, his Agency, No. 217 Market
stree, Baltimore and at has oce No. South Third street,
| Phiadephia.