davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08

We learn. that on the passage TO Liverpool from
\ This port, MIR, Randolph made himself so exceed
hgly disagreeable and offensive to all the passen-
gers that they declare they would not again any
account, go in the same ship with him. He drank
rather hard, and was repeatedly absolutely drunk.
Much of his time taken up in abusing Philadel.
2hla and its Quaker population, but much greater
portion in abusing the universal Yankee nation.
frequently he took occasion TO say and to say in Ian.
asaage neither decorous nor delicate, that the Yam,
ices were, without exception, nation Of the great
7"si scoundrcs in the world His abuse of the East
ern section of the Union and its inhabitants, was of
so gross character to excite indignation and dis
gust. ellis opinions and feelings" says cores.
pendent, "were promulgated in language, coarse
enough for a Bilingsgale fshwoman, and as strong
and offensive as any with which Cobbeu seasons bis
most bitter paragraphs"
1t was fortunate for the peace of the vessel that
aer commander had great decision of character,
rs well as great kindness OF manners and won the
aspect and esteem Of the passengers. He soon
satl,hed MIR. Randolph that he was neither 10 be-
I'uilled nor intmdated. Notwithstanding the out
ageous language and behaviour Of Mr.. Randolph
mere was feeling Of compassion for him, which
'avsd his person from indignity.
philadelphia Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08
BOARDING.

few Gentlemen can be accommodated with genteeI
IA boarding, with without private rooms, Al 10 AZ
corner OF French ard High street.
August g. y5-A.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08

The Kentucky Reporter Of the Gath ult. state
that at that date Isaac II. Desha had nearly recover
ed from the wound which he had inflicted on hi
throat. We hope this fellow may live to die in tn,
manner which his deeds deserve, and which the VIC
lated laws OF his Cod and country demand. The
same paper contains an account of t,co more mar
ders that had just been committed n Nelson Coup
", Kentucky. One was Mr.. Caufman, of thai
county the other, MIR. Courtney, from Mississippi
They were travelling together through the woods q
few miles east Of Bardstown, when they were bol h
shot with rifle balls, 10 the back A father and his
tico sons are confined upon charge Of having per
perated this horrible outrage, and circumstances OF
great weight are mentioned as grounds for suspec.
ting them.
The Baltimore papers contain notice that DR..
Eawan VI .aftee, OF Philadelphia, and recently a
member OF the Society Of Friends, intended, by Dl.
vine permission. to hold meeting Tor worship in
the New Jerusalem Temple in Baltimore, on Sun.
day last.
duel was fought at Carthagena abou, the mid
die Of June, between Midshipmen Yaughan of this
Borough. and Shedding, OF New York-bo,h al
tached to The Colombian frigate La Plata. Skeld.
ing received Vanghan's ball in his right breast
but was recovering from the wound. The princ
pals and seconds were in prison when The accounts
left there.
DANIEL ScHNEBLY, ESQ., Post Master at Ha-
gersown, has been appointed Register OF Wills for
Washington County, Md.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08

IN CHARACTERISED letter from an American gen
lehman IN Liverpool. published 10 the Boston Palr
OF, says Mr.. Randolph arrived here yesterday in
The Alexander, from Philadelphia. l understand
he conducted himself in most shameful manner
ON his passage, and insulted both the captain and
passengers. | understand Capt. Baldwin told him
he would not receive an insult from him o, any
other person on board Of his Ship and that lie would
give HIM any satisfaction he wished after they arr
we'd am really reIoiced that he has found some
one that Will not put up with his mpudence. l
think, Tor the honor OF our country, he should be
put IN the Insane Hospital, at any rate not be al
owed TO visit this country and disg, ace Us here.
hns they may say with PROPHECY, ii he is sample
OF your great men, the Lord have mercy OH you !;
and SO say IL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08
TUESDAY, august 8, 1926

Fown indgnanyupon dswnng OF an ALLEVIATE
oLePortlon OF the Union from znother., WASHINGTON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08

DANIEL ScHNEBLY, Esq, Post Master at Ha
gerstown, has been appointed Register Of Wills TO
Washington County, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
axes! iaxes!! 'YaXesM

dASo. aNSA: 4 AXES -.
NOTICE is hereby given to all residents of Alexan.
IN dra owning taxable property in Fairfax County,
Va. that will attend at the Tavern Of Samuel Cats,
at West End on FRIDAY goth inst at II O'Clock A. NJ
to receive the taxes thus due tome
The law will be vigorously enforced against all who
shall .ail to meet me there, prepared to settle the
same HENRY S MILAN, ID, S for
James l.. 1riplett, S. F. C.
oct1s ST.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
FUNERAL PROCESSION.

ONENAlI hNJ\ COSoiON.
The following Order Of Procession and Ar
engagements have been adopted by the Commit
tee appointed for that purpose, under the reso-
buttons of the Citizens of Washington, passed
at their several meetings, held in the City Hall,
in July last, as a,estimony of Prospect and ven.
Grafton for the memory of the deceased patriots
and statesmen THOMAS JEFFERSON and JOHN
ADAMS.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Cavalry; Voun:eer Corps; Standards in mourn
ing; Military Music in mourning; Drums
Muf1ed.
Band of Music in mourning.
President and Vice President ofthe U. States
Heads Departments.
The Orator.
The late Chaplains Of Congress.
The Reverend Clergy of the District. =
Sergeant.at-A of the Senate; Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House of representatives., with
maces in Grape.
Secretary Of the Senate; Clerk of the House OF
Representatives.
Officers of Congress.
Members Of Congress al present in the City.
Functionaries of Foreign Governments.
Commissioners of the Navy, and Secretary.
Postmaster General Assistant Postmaster
General
Comptrollers o. the Treasury.
Auditors
Treasurer and Register of the Treasury.
Commissioners Of the Land Office.
Commander Of the Army of the United States,
and the General Staff of the Army at Wash
ington.
Chief OF the United States Engineers.
Officers of the Army and Navy at present in the
City.
Officers of the Marine Corps
General and Staff and Commissioned Officers
of the LIST Colombian Brigade.
Presidents, Professors, and Students OF the Co
lumbar and Georgetown Colleges.
Columbian institute.
Judges ofthe Circuit Court.
Marshal of the District and Deputies.
Clerk and Members ofthe Bar.
:: Commissioner and Architect the Public
= Buildings.
= Mayor and Register of the City.
c President and Secretary of the Board of
= alderman.
{ Members of the Board Of Aldermen
8 President and Secretary of the Board OF
q Common Council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
Oct. 17.-Steam boat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk
Left schr Esther Sally, Bancroft, from Philadelphia
for this port, at Pine Point on Monday night.
SAILED,
Brig Grampus, Alexander, Amsterdam.
Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Ship Mary, inson Amsterdam.
From our Correspondence
BEACON OFFICE News Room,
Nortok, Oct ii, 1926.
Arrived, schr Thos II. Blunt, Hinckley, from Bati-
more for Ocracock.
Below schrs Anna, Rous, from Baltimore, for Char
leston-picked up long boat in the Bay Reports
number of vessels at New Point yesterday, at anchor
Also, schrs Esther & Sally, Bancroft, from Phllade
phiafor Alexandria; General Washington, Baker, from
New York, bound to Fredericksburg; Democrat, d
ans from Richmond for Baltimore; Richmond, Adams,
and sloop Nlmrod Fish, for New York, from do; schr
William Porter, Chambers, from do for Philadelphia
In Hampton Roads, ship Cambria Robinson from
City Point bound to London.
Came up, schrs Thrasher, Nickerson, from Exuma,
and Blakely, Pugh, from Cape Hayten, both before
reported Mr.. Culman, passenger in the Bakely,
informs that information had reached the Cape few
day before he left there that it very sckly at Port
au.Prnce.
Sailed, brig CalIiope, Waters, for Jamaica schr En-
lily Cook Cook, tor Gibraltar. From below, schr Men
tor, Smith, for Baltimore, and sloop Rising Sum- Crock
er, for do. From Hampton Roads, brig Yellow Bird
It
James River
At Old Point, brig Hope, for Boston; schrs Minerva.
Pryer for do. from Baltimore; Hopes Delight from
Havana for Baltimore; and Juno, Parke" from Frede
ricksburg for New-York.
Sunday, Oct 15-Arrived. schr Belvidera, Woglam,
New York. and so hours from Sandy Hook. Captain
Wuglam informs that the gale at New-York (Which
commenced on Tuesday afternoon and continued until
Friday morning) was very severe. One schr parted
her cables and ashore Sandy Hook; another lost
her foremas Nearly all the vessels in the harbor were
driven from their moorings, some to the distance of
four miles
Sailed, schrs Felicity, Rollins, for Baltimorei and
Dirty Miller, Layfeld, for New-York. From below,
schr Anna, Rous, for Charleston.
There were so sail of vessels (outward bounu at an
Choir between this harbor and Craney Island, this morn
ing several of which are bound for Philadelphia and
New-York, laden with shingles
monday, Oct. l6, 9 a. m.-No arrivals this morning.
The scr Blakey, Pugh, will clear and sail this day for
Philadelphia. The outw ard bound vessels WILL it is
expected sail to day. Wind SW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
Members of the Board Of Common Council

AANuAoCtS "a tuS oOutu vi ><oiiihOu OO"hSA'
8 60 81 Citizens
Cavalry, mounted
The Procession will take place on Thursday,
the 10Th inst A funeral eulogy on the charac-
ter and merits Of the late Ex-presidents THOMAS
JEFFERSON and JOHN ADAMS will be pronounced
in the Hall of Representatives, at II O'Clock,
by w. WRIT, Esq.
The Procession will be formed on the open
space north Of the Presidents House, and COM
mence moving al 10 o'clock.
Public officers and others who are arranged
in this Order of Procession, are respectfully in
vited 20 join it at The place above designated.
The door. of The Hall Of Representatives will
be open to none but ladies, until the procession
has reached the Capitol; and all children are 10
be excluded from the floor of the Hall.
The citizens are respectfully requested to
suspend their several occupations. until the
close of the ceremonies.
By order of the Committee
r c. WEIGHTMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
Fruit Trees, Grapes, SC


lN2s The subscriber, proprietor 49, 49,,
ehSS of the Iinnean Botanic Garden and ~ ~
aYtEs Nurseries, at Flushing, near New "IT>
.@1ss. York, offers to furnish the public -
with such Trees and Plants as they may desire.
The collection of Fruit Trees of all the various kinds
and also of Ornamental Trees Shrubs and Plants is by
far the most extensive in America. In addition to the
numerous acquisitions of former years, the proprietor
now offers to the public above fue hundred new uare
ties of the most choice Fruits, which not in the pos
session of any other establishment IN this country all
of which are announced in his Catalogue for S2o The
assortment of Grapes consists of above two hundred
and fifty kinds, and comprises the finest Wine and Ta-
BILE Grapes of France, Germany, Italy, and the Crmea
The proprietor having acquired extensive information
on the subject om acual observation and experience IS
enabled to make such selections may be suitable to
anv particular localsy and where such selections are
left TO his discretion he will send such cannot fail to
succeed He also offers them, in assortmens, or one
dozen EACH at the following prces.-For the rsf as
sortaenf the price will be eight dollars for the Seco
Six dollars and for the third four and half dollars
The collection of Roses exceeds five hundred select
varieties and of Greenhouse Plants he has above two
thousand Species comprising twenty thousand pots, "a
mong which are all those known as most Deaa.liui ana
interesting Catalogues may be obtained gros OF the
different AGENTS throughout the Union, and orders Tor
warded through them, or direct by mail, (post paid,)
will meet with prompt attention.
Persons who order Grapes, will be furnished Wltn d.
rections for their culture WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. NJ ofMe Linnsan Society Of Paris. Of the
Horticultural Society of London, and OF the I'm.
riuI Society of the Georgcfh al Florence, &c
- Orders received hy-> S. JANNEY,
oct 18-Staw4w hleAahurIa, u. y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
w God.
MiNers Wanted.

TyHE subscriber wishes to employ two persons in the
we'll recommended for their sobriety and industry good
wages will be given. Apply to Thomas & Samuel Can
by, Occoquan Mills to the subscriber in Alexandria,
who wishes to purchase WHEAT at the Occoquan
Mills, also at his Mill Accotink, and inAlexandra:
at all of which places the highest market price will be
paid. J0NA. JANNkf.
lomo 12-12t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
N'f..s. y 1stf.pal9As
NY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1926

.monies, in testimony q respect and
lS. or the memory Of the deceased pa
t'''' statesmen, JEFFERSON and ADAMS,
S's - n Washington to.morrow forenoon,
,b'pA Attorney Generalof the United States
'''' ''s.r an appropriate Grafton in the Hall
. '' uouse of Representatives. In another
j'r we have inserted the ORDER OF Pro-
soy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18
New Millinery Store.

NHLLY u Vi lNHHI UT !"
UTIsH to inform the inhabitants OF Alexandria that
w they have openeda Millinery store on lafl M
street, opposite BRYAN Hampson oo,rs naly -. ~
latest and most fashionable Hats and ready to exhi
bit them to the public The ladies are invited to call
and examine for themselves and they respectfully soil
cit share ofthe public patronage. OCT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-18

National Journalof yesterday says that
IN "A Of officers, invited by the SEcRETA-
" ~, w., 10 assemble in Washington for the
u" &c preparing and reporting System
Y'r ~ and Artillery exercise for the use OF
d. .rr,;, and which only waited for the ar
" General ScoTT, the President, have now
a'D" :,.a themselves. and commenced the du-
= = assigned to them.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

70 The Senate and House Of Representatives
of the State of Deiazpare, in General As
sembLv met, the memorial Q fthe uadersign-
ed Ciiirens offhe Statr Of Delaware, res
hecJuHy rehresents--
That aeeplv impressed with conviction
that ltw providing for the gradual abolition
of 81 very, would greatly promote the well
fare of the St ,te, we are induced to request
your attention to the consideration OF this
most important and interesting subject; and
to submit few of those reasons for the en-
actment of such law, which appear the
most urgent, and peculiar to our situation ant
condition as State. 1t rs fact universal
ly known and conceded that wherever slave
nv exists, it relaxes the industry and efforts
Of tine white population; and the kinds o
labor that can be performed by the slave!
becomes disreputable. Hrnce the produc
tive labor of the white population of Deia
ware has been far less than tnat Of the sam,
number of inhabitants in any one of the fire,
States,-and hence those States have increas
ed far more r&4i 4illy than our own in populs
tion, wealth and power.
Another fact equally obvious and we'll es
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

Uoif-Extract of letter from Longevy,
III the department of the Moselle;-On the
3lst of October last, a mad wolf spread
dreadful alarm at IIussiEny, and the adjacent
parishes. It first attacked Bartholemv, a
farmer at Hussigny, and lacerated his head
IN "A shocking manner a struggle took
place between this courageous man and his
furious adversary, and by turns were brought
to the ground several tiTe,.--At length Bar
tholemy seized the wolf in his arms, and en-
teavoured TO sttie him; but finding it impos-
sibc he formed the projects of carrying him
to the village, which was only 500 yards off.
His strength. however, failed him; the an
imal slipped out of his arm 3, and putting his
hindmost paws upon the ground, threw down
Bartholemy, but shortly after quilted him,
not without having inflicted some fresh
wounds. On the fol ~ ing morning, he re-
appeared in the valley of la Crune, between
the wood below Filliere, where lie bit horse
| few at millcr's servant, and then making
| for herd of SWINE at Joppecourt, bit abou,
thirty of them. The keepers Muselet and
Cornehe endeavorcd in vain to drive the an
! imal from their herd Both became victims
to their couragr Gus efforts, the former llav-
| ing had an ear and his nose bitten oif, and
the latter his shoulder horribly mingled
Their lives are despaired of. III the after
noon of the same day, Mr. Bertrand, accom-.
panied BY his servant and another man. heard
at the distance Of about $50 yards from them,
the shrieks of woman whom the welt had
Just seized, and nearly at the same moment
the furious animal quilted its victim, after
having torn her face and legs, and few al
/ them selves, notwith standing they were arm
ed with muskets. They fred at the wolf
four times without killing him. At length
he servant, who was armed with ptchfark
plunged it into his neck, and pinioned him to
the ground, whilst the others despatched
him, thus delivering the neighborhood from
a terrible scourge."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
Foreign and Domestic Glcanings.

The work Of determination by British
Eayonets goes on bravely against the Bur-
mese ,and the "Almighty" is devoutly THANK
ed, because native army of 10, 900 men, de-
Tending their homes, has been nearly anni-
hilated near Aracan.
The new novel of "NVoodstock, Tale of
the Long Parliament" by the author OF Wa
verlv, is advertised to appear in London on
the 25tt of this month.
The Gibraltar Chronicle states, that fe-
yer on the opposite coast has arrived at such
a dreadful height that the inhabitants were
falling dead in the streets A subscription
had been opened at Gibraltar for the suffer
ers at Tangier.
Sir David Ochterlony. whose dccease in
| India has been lately mentioned in the pa
Rpers, is said to have been one of the mosl
po 3ular British Generals ever in India lie
was, like admiral Coffin, native of Boston
and graduate of our free schools. Severa
persons are now living who we're his schoo
fellows.
A letter from Madrid, published in th'
Journal des Debates, states, that the Eng
lish company. who had obtained permission
to search tor the galeons, with their treas
, ure sunk off Vigo, had already succeeded
by sounding, in ascertaining the position o
three of those galleons.
The Paris millmers, {of the opposition W
presume,) have, by way of ridiculing the re
duction Of the rate of interest, by M. de Vii
lele, from S to per cent. reduced the rim
!. of the fashionable hats two thirds, an
! n,cknamcd the curtailed things three he
cents!
e Deaths in Paris from January to Oct.
l-'by small pox, were ,25f,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE OF DEL
AWARE

Gop--Samuel p ,vnttr. Secretary Of StGtc
II VI. Ridgelv. State Treasurer--William
w. Green. -6uditor If ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Blackiston. Hancelior-NicholasR Ridgcly.
Supreme Court--Kinsey Johns, Chief Jus
tioe, and Isaac Davis and Kendall Batson,
Associate Indgea. Court Of Common PieaS
James Booth, Chief Justice; William b.
Cooper, John Wav. and Jacob Stout, Asso-
ciate Judges. attorney Generai-James
Rogers. Senators-Jessee Green, Charles
M. Cullen, and William N, Polk, for Sus-
sex county; William w. Morris, Charles
Polk. and Presley Spruance, jr for Kent
county; and John IRWIN, Henry Whitley,
and Christopher Vandegrift, for New-Cas-
tie county, Hehrrsentatnes-Iosep w
Day, William P. Brobson. James r. Black,
Andrew Grey, Samuel II. Black, John, Hig-
gins, and Arnold Naudain, for Ncw-Castle
county; Elias Naudain, Martin w. Bates
Thomas M. Stout, Samuel Warren, sen
1 Joel Clement, William Salisbury, and John
Brinckloe. for Kent county; and Francis
Brown, John Robinson, Joshua Burton, Geo
Trutt, Spencer Phillips, Purnal Tindall
(and one vacancy,) from Sussex county.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

and so did your honour; but bad luck 10
them. the craturs, they bored the hole clane
through the side Of it, which your honour's
axing about.
"Are yeu sure it was not on your head
when the ball was fred at it," asked ms
worship, without seeming to have listened
to his bread and cheese adventure.
"Was it on me head, your honour. raitn
if it was, meself wouldn't be here spakins 10
you about the MICE" replied Jenny ouiii-
van. !,
The officers, in searching his pockets' haa
found a number of English and lrisn pawn
brokes' duplicates; and the magistra'e' Sc
lecting one of them; asked
"Where did you get this TICKET lor d PC
lsse?" D
Thought it, your honour, Of Myke Dermot,
in Donaehadee-He's a bagtNes, your Hon
ours =,
"Andspray what are you!'
"A tailor. your honour" was the reply. But
one of the patrol, who is skilltul IN such mat
ters, having examined his hands, declared,
that if he was tailor, he had not used the
needle for twelve months at least.
"What have you to say to that, MIR. olili'
van." asked his worship.
bad luck to the tailoring, your honour,
it wouldn't agree with me at all, any how, an
! discharged meself clane out OF 1t, by the
same token, Sir" -,
"And how have you got your living since
"Iwalks down be the water side your non
our, and gets me little bits o reeds and things
and ties 'em up like little bagpipes, and plays
on 'em your honour, Tady you Grander az
GrQmarchee, and the likes of 'em; all the
jortlemcn phases to hear me, your honour
and some gives me shilling an some halt-a
crown, NAV be and some buys the little bag
pipes for themselves, your honour
Honest Jenny endeavored to make tht
nature of these "little bagpipes" very plalr
to his honour; but he did not seem to unaer'
stand 1t exactly himself, and so he made
nothing of it. Neither could he account To-
his bringing his wife's wardrobe up to Lon
don whilst she herself remained in Ports
mouth; and eventually he was committed fo'
further examination.
Even this order for his imprisonment h'
toek in perfect good humour, and having
carefully counted the ten or twelve shilling
which the magistrate ordered to be returned
tohim, he replaced them at the very bottom
of his pocket, and said, IL hopes Your hon
our'll take care O. me thing!" he magls
trate assured him he would and honest Jem
nv Sullivan then followed the turnkey a
blithev as if he had been going to Donny
brook Fair instead of to prison.
This poor fellow was kept in prison nearl
month, during which time his wife cam
to London, and not hearing any thing OF hir
at the place thev had appointed tor thei
meeting, she went over to ireland in scare
of him. At length Jenny was discharge
because there was no evidence against him
but his clothes were not given up to him III
long after.