davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

ls.$At ......burg the loss Of property is
immense; the upper, bridge was swept
away on Wednesday, and every dam and
boom on the Saranac between Cadysville
and Plattsburg.
Troy, Friday evening. The water III
the river gradually fell all day yesterday,
yet so slowly as to be barely perceptible
last evening" This morning. however,
it appeared that during the night it had
fallen about foot.
Le.--The Bostonians are about sending
a cargo Of ice to Calcutta, in the ship
Tuscany. The Lowell Journal says sit
is compactly slowed in the lower hold
surrounded with tan, which is well
known to be a non-conductcr OF heat,
and great care has been taken to exclude
the external air. IT this cargo should
arrive there safe, it would doubtless
command in that sultry climate an enor-
nous price; but we may venture to say
that the idea Of transporting such a pe-
! rishabie conmodiy, SO many thousands OF
miles. in the course OF which the Equa-
tor must be twice traversed, would never
enter into the head of any other being
than Yaukee."
Something Ncc far The Ladies.--A very
convenient article, called the Balloon
/ Calash, or Ladies' water proof Hat Co
yer, as for sale by l.. Dawes, William
street, has been left at our office for ex-
animation. 1t is made of oiled silk in
the shape Of an ordinary Calash, and can
be so worn, but by ingenious contrivance
the inside can be changed into hat cover
Of any size or dimensions, thus making
a very useful and portable article, for
travellers or those whom country amuse-
ments expose much to the weather.
A few days since, three Young men on the
, south side of the Island OF Martha's Vineyard
t were engaged in labouIlng IN held wnicl
was once an orchartl-two Of hem plough'ng
and the other picking up stone at distance
AS aplough passed over a certain part OF ths
land, the poughshare started up two or three
pieces of silver coin, which were hastll.
snatched up by the holder, and put in hi
pocket HIS companion observed INN Stool
: and pick up something, and when the ploug
+ went over the spot again, seeing hun repea
$ the movement, he desired to change stua
: tons with him. This was d ne, and he to-
t rcaped his crop; when each finding that TIL
S other was master of the secret, they propos
}, ed maneuvrc to get rid of the third person
: so that they could devidc the spoil wlthon
n his coming in for share. They therefor
: declared it best to leave off work that fore
+ noon, as it was nearly twelve o'clock, whic
c was readily acquiesued in. What they oh
d tanned, no one can state--but it is believe
\ that not far from two or three thousand d u
j lars, which had been originally buried IN
bag, (ascertaincd by pieces Of cloth adherin
to some of the coin,) were excavated. In
must be divided between the two; leaving til
: man in the field with them, (who was no les
n a parsonage than Mr.. ]. A. Jones, well know
). as the author of Haverhi, ITO attest the trnt
: Of the old adagc,
). "Hc who by the plough would thrive,
j. Must either hold himself or driUe."
e .Nezu Bedford Gazette.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
DISAB HATS.
.--ae es-'

]. SCOTT, has just received at his BOOK
& HAT STORE, No. 90, Market street,
an elegant assortment ct
FUR * SILK
Drab Hats, of very superior quality, which
he will sell at less than Philadelphia prices
the silk Hat in particular is splendid arti
Gle. Aprh @9' 1880
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
From the Baltimore Patriot.

LIEUT.. RANDOLPH AGAIN.-It
appears by letter from Lieut.. Randolph,
which we publish to day, that after he
was stricken from the rolls OF the Navy,
he sent his Commission to the venerable
Ex-President .Madison, of whom he recciv-
ed it--In his letter he rcconnts the many
severe and hazardous engagements he
has been in while fighting the battles Of
his country. He has encountered more
dangers, and fought more battles than
ever Gen. Jackson did, twice told. The
dismissal of such defnder ofhis country,
and the manner that dismissal we can
not but consider as most oppresslvely un-
lust and cruel. No doubt it drove Ran
doIph to madness, and thus, in all un-
guarded moment he was led to the com
mission of an outrage that we have seen
| defended in no quarter, and that was as
impolitic on his part, as wrong ITSELF
! But however much his rashness and vio
| lencc may be condemned, and condemn
ed it must bc-still, there is no reason IN
the whole case, or any of its parts, why
the man should be sacrificed.
The noticing and condemning the act,
it is but just to the party, since "to err
is human, Z" TO recur to the provocation.
The sting which drove Randolph to the
commission ofthe outrage is unquestion
ably to be found in that part Of the Pre-.
sidcnt Jackson's letter of dismissal, in
which Randolph is pronounced, "un'oof
I TIN the nayai service Of this Republic, AM
an unfit associate ofths sons Of ehivalry,
I integrity, andhonor, acho adorn ouf Nary.
The question is-not whether such al
expression could justify the subsequent
outrage on the person Of him who usee
it, but-how many ,'s"ns of chivalry' OF
bearded men. would have found theli
temper ruilled and all their prudence a
fault, under similar proyoca'ion! Fol
his breach Of the law, let the Offender
answer to the law. But no Just or right
cons Judgment can be formed OF the tur
pitudc Of an act, without taking into &C
cunt all the motives and circumstance
which led to it.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Having, for number of weeks, been trouble d
with that excrrcatng pain, the tooth aches aI.i
after repeated trials to have it extracted wilt
out success, WAS induced to use CDR. Weave;
Tooth Ache Drops,' by the recommendation
of a friend; therefore purcbared two battles n
them, and applied then TO the troublesome
''membrr," the pain ceased almost instantly ur.
nm annlicatiop, but ! continued it, keeping it
constantly applied, till had used the two bet.
Ties; and from that day to this, have not fs u
the least pain from the tooth. therefore I'M
hesita,ingly recommend themto those suffering
with that tormen,ing disease as being an inva-
liable remedy for it. -
March Is. 1883. 119 n. Fourih.st. Phila,
Price IS Cents a Bottle.
The above valuable preparations are sold no
Agency in Wilmington Del by
f.. Is. VAUGHAN, Co.
No Az Market st.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
.,1iaWare COnventlOA>

The annual Convention Of the Protestant p
piscopal Church in the Diocess of Delaware,
will assemble in ST. Peters Church, Lewes, on
saturday the 9th day OF June ne xt,at 10 o'clock,
A. M. The several Churches within the biz
cess are requested to apPoin, two lay delegates
to attend the said Convention.
f.. III. THOMAS,
May 21-tm. Secr'ry Con. OF 1889
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
FOR RENT,

The STORE lately occupied by the oubscri
Der opposite the lower market honse,aho pos
session given imm 'di,tely. Apply 70
ELI MENDlNHAl.I..
month % 1883. o---t'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
From the Frederick Herald.


american Nankeen. Nathaniel F. Will
liams, Esq. of Baltimore, has politely
forwarded to us piece Of American
Nankeen, manufactured at Patterson,
New Jersey, from Nankeen Cotton, rais-
ed by Mr.. Forsyth Of Georgia. 1t is Of
a very superior quality, OF firm and
even texture, warranted not to fade, but
TO improve with washing, and in all res
poets to be equal to the India article.
Fwo or three years only, have elapsed
since the cultivation Of cotton su table
for Nankeen was commenced in this
country by Mr.. Forsyth, which when
manufactured, was rapidly bought up.
Mr.. F's next crop was greatly increas-
ed, and the cultivation has reached an
extent which will enable the agent, Mr..
n. F.. Williams, BoMly's wharf, Balti-
more; 10 supply the rapid increasing de-
mand for this Nankeen. now not only
the most fashionable, but admitted to be
among the best articles for summer
clothing The specimen in our pos SEES
sion has been left in the Office Of this pa
per, where all parsons who take pleas
ure in observing the progress OF, and
desire to promote American manutac-
lures, are respectfully invitel to call
and examine it.
| Chofera.--We stated, a few days ago
that not 'svestlge'' of the cholera remained
/ in Cincinnati. We are sorry to learn that
we wee not fully authorized in making this
assertion. Last night, we understand, a
Young girl of this city died with the disease,
who was attacked Yesterday at II O'Clock.
Cincinnati Rehublcan.
Extract from the "Beja Flor" semi.
monthly published at Rio Janeiro, in the
4 year 1880.
New Cement.-The late conquest of Al
giers by the French has m ,de known new
cement used in the public works OF that city
1t is composed of two parts OF ashes, three
of CLAW and one of sand. This composition,
called by the Moors, Fabbi, being again
mixed with oil, resists the inclemencies G
the weather better than marble itself.
The editors Of the Boston Gazett
t state that they have in press and vii
, publish with all convenient expedition
, full report of the trial Of the Rev. MI
. Avery. now going on. 1t is preparin
| by B. +. Ha'ett Esq. ono of the best re
: porters in New England.
II Two deaths by cholera occurred a
c Nashville within the forty eight hour
: ending on the 10th inst.
o We learn from the Vicksburg Advo
cate of the lst inst. that the cholera ha
/ re- appeared in that town. From tn
n Goth to the goth April, twenty cases an
\, seven deaths had occurred.
Is Health of The President.-We regret
!; lean from different sources, says the n
II York Courier, the health of the Pres
% dent is so seriously impaired, that it
.. considered extremely doubtful wheth'
sr he will be able to make his contemplate
rs visit to the north this season lndee
D it is said, that serious approximations al
he felt for the result Of his present indisp'
III sition, and it has been suggested by son
is that instead Of coming this way he wi
le repair to the Hermitage if possible, pr
er paratory to resigning the administrative
IL of the affairs Of the nation to the Vic
at President.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

by the reproaches wnIe. 1e opposition
have for the last two years lavished up
on it, the capture Of Antwerp and the
invention Of our Ambassador at Con
stantinopIe will sufficiently attest its
firmncss.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

infamy under the ruins: "-and this precious
billinsgate-these attrocous imputations are
approvingly copied into the Globe-the Gov
eminent Official!
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
DIR. WEAVER'S
ITCH OTNTME NT,

A pleasant safe and speedy remedy tor IN AZ
disagreeable disorder. L, IS also an eSceneM
anpiication for letter, Rngworm, and other
cutaneous eruptions.
Price Mirty-seuen and a hay sents Boz.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

THE Snn9-taher and Sir c. r
Sometime since during the argument OF
heavy cause, in the court Of Chancery,
friend having in vain endeasorcd to
draw the attention of the witty Sir c.,
then Mar. R., from the brief. as a last
resource presented him with pinch OF
snuff, Sir c., however, on declining
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

The Cholera has rn-appeared at New Or
leans, Cincinnati, Nashville, &c. and admon-
ishes all to the observance of cleanliness, tenn
perance and caution.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

CoNnlerGe1ing on q small sca1e.--W c
we're shown day or two since new ar
ticle. 1t was nothing more nor less than
a cast iron cent. Several Of them have
been passed upon one of our merchants
during the present week. This we be-
lieve is the latest article in the line OF mo
lions. - Schenectady Ga-.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Extract OF letter dated New ORLEANS,
May ID.
The cholera has no doubt existed here
through the winter, but being confined TO
the lower classes, strangers have not no.
ticed it. Recently sevcsal countrymen,
from out of the city, and wealthy citizen
Judge Baldwin, having died, a panic has
been created.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Amos Kendall was seen passing through
New Castle on Wednesday, returning, we
presume, from his annual visit to his snative
hills"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
DIR. WEAVER'S
TOOTH ACHE DROPS:

This little preparation is recommended aiks
BY its economy and efficacy, the reief ahofded
10 generally immediate; and has been frequently
Obtained when other applications in high r.
pute had failed.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Mr.. Webster has left Boston on tour to
the West.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The Annual
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese Of Pcnnsy vana, COM
menced at philadelphia, a, St. James Church
ON Tuesday last. The Assistant Bishop
Onderdonk, was to deliver a charge to the
Convention, on "Wednesday morning, on the
subject of the Rute IF rain.
SUPERIOR CouRr. This Court closed its
session on "Wednesday evening. The four
last days of the term were occupied with the
hearing of an important argument IN the case
of Randall ys.the Chesapeake anc Delaware
Canal Company. Mr.. Randall was contrac-
tor with the Company for the construction
of the Canal, and after continuing in their
employment upwards of year, was dismiss
ed by the Company under such circumstan-
ces as he believes entitle him to large dam
ages. He brought an action against the
Company for alleged breaches of the artl-
Giles of agreement between them, laying his
damages. we understand at three hnndred
and finn thousand dollars. The defendants
demurred generally and specially to the dec
laration, and an argument of great lesa
ability and research has grown out OF tht
demurrers. They were sustained by the
Attorney General, Frame, and Mr.. Walter
Jones' of the city Of Washington, for the Ca
nal Company; and opposed by Mr.. Charlie
]. mgersoll, of Philadelphia, and Messrs
John M. Clayton, Read and Rogers, tor thu
plaintifi. Messrs Frame, Clayton, lnseroll
Read addressed the Court on Saturday an'
Monday, with great and signal ability. W.
did not hear Mcssrs. Rogers and Jones, o.
Tuesday and Wednesday, but understan
they each spoke with great power II
Curt adjourned without delivering it's opin
ion, which we understand, however, VIII
made known at the meeting OF the Court
Errors, carly in next month.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

FoRr DmLAwARE.-We hear, says the
Salem Messenger, the occasional re-
ports of blasting that has commenced at
Fort Delaware, for raz ing the walls
the whole OF which, we understand, arc
to be removed, and pi!ings driven Tor
the foundation Of another wall OF new
material and entirely different construc-
ton.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

The Richmond Enquirer publishes letter
protesting to give an account of the assault
made by Lieut.. Randolph on the President,
ants. is represeting as asking permission of
the President to "murder" Mr.. Randolph!
The privilege to commit murder, it seems,
was not granted. Why the Enquirer should
think it necessary to record this blood thirsty
request, we cannot imagine, unless it was to
shcw what every body knows. that the Pre-
sidcnt is surrounded by his devoted and tho
roughgoing partizans IS ever King or kaisar
had
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

The Eastern 1TaiL-The Eastern Mail
between Philadelphia and this place, has, for
the last two wears during tho GUNNER season,
been carried in the Steamboat. On Monday
last it was brought by land; and we are in
formed that this arrangement is a permanent
one, and that hereafter we, in Wilmington,
are to await the slow and snail-like progress
of the land mail for the receit of our letters
and papers Slow and snail like it will be
admitted, when we state that this mail is
about or nearly as long coming from Phila-
deldhia-28 miles-as the Southern mail is
in travelling from NVashington-108 miles.
This arrangement VIC have understood, has
been made by the Post Master General upo,
the convenient pretext Of economy. Nhcr
we read in the annual reports of the Post
Master General, OF the Furnishing state o
his department, of the new routes projected
and established, increased rapdity of travel
ling, and of the thousand and one improve
ments of all kinds, whichavc been effected il
the department., under his administration, WI
naturally wonder that, in this part OF thu
country, we see no evidences of these gooc
thngs-that with the exception indeed O
the increased expedition Of the Southern
mall things are deteriorating rather than i'm
proving. We have not been in the habit o
complaining of the defalcations of the mail
though we have experienced onr full share o
the vexations Of long delay and and circutou
pcregrinations of newspapers But when
these private vcxations is added this last in
fiction, which acts upon the whole commu
nifty, it is time to speak out. The loss
three or four hours in the most important me
dunn of communication we have with thos
around u.s. cannot fail, with men of business
to whom time is money, to cause serious il
Jury as we'll as Inconvenience.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Wilmington, Friday, May Fl, 1898.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

PRIMERS for sale, No: 81. Market ST.
by the gross, or dozen'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

the offer, observed with an air of solem-
nity. aHad the Creator intended my nose
for dust hole, he would not have turn
ed it upside down. The Lawyer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
Died.

10 this town on Tuesday morning the 9TH
inst. after distressing illness, Mrs. Mary
IL. Bowen, wife of Mr.. George Bowen and
daughter Of the late John Irish Esq. of Mid
dletown, in tho 32d year of her age.
On Saturday last of the Group. George,
son of Mr.. George Bowen, in the 9th year
Of his age. ~
On Tuesday morning, 7th inst. Mary Col.
Inns, daughter Of Mr.. s. Fowler Gardner, a.
gcd S years.
On Tuesday 9TH inst. Violet Stevens [col
oredl aged about 80.
At Providence on Monday evening last.
Mr.. John Hubbard in the 95h year of his
age, formerly resident Of this place. His
remains will be brought here for inierment.
Funeral this day at 2 O'Clock from the Steam
Boat Rush Light.
Yesterday morning, Capt. JOHN Dunwell,
aged64 years.
At New York on Saturday 4th inst. Miss
Elizabeth Fowler, daughter Of the late Sam
uel Fowler, Of this town, aged 67 years.
Her remains were brought to this town,
where most of her life was past, and res
pectfuIly inferred.
At New Bedford on the 2d irst Ste phen
Brownell, of Little Compton, aged 81 years.
On the 9th inst. Mr.. William Stall, eldes,
son Of Mr.. Samuel Stall, aged 30 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
N office.
POST OFFICE, NE WPORT,R rib
.IE Anril 9th 1890

n POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, RIP
N April 9th, 1888.
NN and after the first day of MAY next,
~ the Providence and Northern Mails
will close every day, except Sundays at 8 %
clock "a. M. instead of 9 as heretofore, and
arrive same days at one u. NJ.
The Boston and Eastern Nails will close
on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 7p. NJ
and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
bali past 6 a: NJ. and arrive every day, except
Sunday, al q p. M.
The New York and Southern Nails to be
forwarded by Steam Boat. will close every
day, except Sunday, athaf past One p. NJ.
The N Bedford Mail will close eycry day
on the arrival ofthe Steam Boat Fl ,m New.
York, and arrive every day, except Sunday
at one p. M.
The Kingston .Nlil will arrive and close
on Thursdays.
The New Shofeham Nail vii! arrive on
Wednesdays and close on Thursdays, at g
A. NJ.
No newspapers will be delivered from
talsOliee to any person, after the 30 inst.
except those who have Boxes unless quar-
ter's postage is paid in advance as the law
directs. r. D. CR.4.VSTO.VP M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15
iolent language used by him whom call

iolent language used by him when call
d upon fer explanations.
And finally, instead Of coming for
Fnrd and correcting the errors in his ac-
ount which have been developed by the
ourt of inquiry and returning into the
Treasury the $4,30R fl---which that
ourt after literally admitting every
lain advanced by him with show of
violence. find to DO still in his hands,
nacconnted for, he has presented to the
accounting officers in the Treasury ON
.ccount current, composed in great
egree ofitems which have notoriously
)assed to his credit, or are unfounded
Ind frivolous showing balance Of about
f600 in his own favor against the United
States, thereby evincing determination
bot to refund any portion of the money
which he has improperly applied to his
bwn use, ifit be possible to avoid it.
In the opinion of the President, the
facts which appear in this case and the
tonduct Of Lieut. Randolph throughout
the investigation, prove him to be un-
worthy the Naval service of this Repub-
lie, and ap unfit, associate for those sons
bf chiyalry, integrity, and honor, who
adorn our Navy. The Secretary of
tho Navy is therefore directed to dis
miss Lieut.. Robert B. Randolph from
the Naval service of tho Unite d States.
And the President trusts that the
most efficient means will be resorted
10 by the NAVY Department to preyent
in future that total neglect and disregard
Of the rights of deceased officers and
their families, which form striking char
acteristics in this case.
(Signedj ANDREW JACKSON.
April 18th, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-15

Escape of the Ekephaat.-Last night,
two of the elephants belonging to the
National Menagerie, escaped from bon
dage II, Tan"ton. They did not pro-
ceed far, before they returned at the
command of their keepers. Before this
was done, however, they took the liber-
ty To destroy some half dozen carriages
that were in the yard, and To whch
they hnd manifested strong disapproba-
tion.-Prov. Gaz.