Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative embracing a series of years, from early youth, to mature manhood. |
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 | Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative |  |
LETTER LXIV.
Roanoke, Sunday Evening, Aug. 4, 1811.
This day's post has brought me your welcome letter of the
24th of July. That which you wrote from Bowen's tavern,
has not yet come to hand. I am pleased to see that you are
forming an acquaintance with so respectable a family as that
of Mr. Walsh. Make my respects to him, and assure him
that I sympathize in mind, as well as in body, with his cruel
disease. I trust that he will not fail to profit of the judicious
96
me great pleasure to renew my old acquaintance in Philadelphia,
and form a new one with a few of its worthy inhabitants.
I have, however, but three months to stay at home,
and many embarrassing affairs to attend to. Among them,
the suit of that superlative villain, Hall, who has treated Mr.
Coles, if possible, worse than he behaved to me.
I wish you good sport with Mr. Ashmead's gun. I saw a
woodcock yesterday, and sent Tudor to the house for the
gun; but we could not spring it a second time. He left me,
since dinner, for school. My health is worse than ever.
My best regards to Mr. Clay and family.
Truly, yours,
JOHN RANDOLPH.
It still rains. My corn crop, alone, is good;—tobacco destroyed.
It delights me to see upon what terms you are with Mr.
Clay's family. Why does he not write to me? Do you hear
any thing of Dr. Gibson? or Mr. Sterrett Ridgely? or Mr.
Nicholson? Have you seen Mr. Cooper? Reply to these
inquiries. Are the Yellow Springs in Bucks county, and
how far from Philadelphia?
Clay's family. Why does he not write to me? Do you hear
any thing of Dr. Gibson? or Mr. Sterrett Ridgely? or Mr.
Nicholson? Have you seen Mr. Cooper? Reply to these
inquiries. Are the Yellow Springs in Bucks county, and
how far from Philadelphia?
Simon has just come to tell me that Euston has broken his
fore leg!
fore leg!
| Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative | |