davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-13

Quackcry and Forgery.-A man,styling
himself DR.. Scoby, has been tried in
New Hampshire for altering promis-
sorry note from nine TO ninety dollars.
The note was given by poor man, in
consideration Of having been cured by
this quack Of witchcratt.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-13

Bec0are Of Boosting.-An Apothecary
being with a large company OF his neigh
hours, boosted that new patient, who
had been many months confined TO his
bed under the care of another Apothe-
cary, was om in twenty-four hours after
lie began to attend him" Yes" yepIi-
ed person present, 81 know that to
&c fact-I met him yesterday going to
he buried.''
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-13

Recommendation Of Lap Dogs.-A la
dy of respectable family in the county
of Galway, (lreland, was so attached TO
her lap-dog as TO indulge him in remain
ing in her room at night, as also in lick
ing her lips. The dog was for some
time observed to become dull, and to
lose all desire for food, and ne shortly
disappeared from the house. In The
course Of FIVE or six weeks, the disease
Of hydrophobia was announced by the
'lady's expressing sudden horror at the
sound of water from neighbourine
nili-stream. Conyulsiye efforts of the
organs Of deglutition now set in, with ID
tervals of deiiriun frequent spasms Of
The entire muscular system succeeded
and on the third day she died after vi
client paroxysm which left her in state
of extreme exhaustion.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-13

France.-The health of the King is
said TO have improved little. His
Physicians had previously expressed an
opinion that he would not live a month.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-13

Spain.-The Constituencies at Ia
riffa had been defeated, and their pun
ishment will doubtless be as severe as
the government can desire.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23

with his rod Of auth GRITTY, nor his official
bird; neither could we induce them to
sell, at any price, that part of their dress
to which the inventory Of their goods
and chattles was appended.
these Indians were small and fee
bic race Of men, resembling in this res
pect the aboriginal inhabitants Of the
country. Their bows and arrows were
suited to their strength, being more like
those of school-hoys than the arms of
m'n who had their country to defcnd.-
And it was impossible not to look back
with pity upon the unequal contest wag-
ed in this unfortunate country, when the
muskets and bayonet of the disciplined
Spaniard were first opposed to weapons
SO contemplate, in such feeble hands"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23

jccts the offensive parts of power-has stood amidst
frenzIed mobs to restrain their headong course to
ruin, and has been i'll treated by both He is there
placed not for himself alone, but as the representa-
tive Of the sUhoe army Of martyrs in my cause. The
in his full splendour, the evening and morning
stars, and the watches of the night, shall bear wit
ness before you DEATH of the reality Of this Vi
sion. Eternal goodness has decreed US the triumph
--THAr FORM IS THINE. He recognized his
lkeness-mortal sense could bear no more-unborn
ages crowded on the prisoners soul-and he awoke
with the convulsions of the inspiration. The god
dess Of liberty had fed, but hope, gratitude and
faith, were left to sustain him in the evil hour
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23
THE LADIES' GARLAND.

Others. To see them easy and happy BY his means
made him truly so. Persons conscious of their own
integrity, satisfied with themselves and their con
dltlon, and full of confidence in Supreme Being
and the hopes of immortality, survey all about
them with flow of good will as trees which like
their SOIL they shout out in expressions Of kindness,
and bend beneath their precious load to the
hand Of the gatherer
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23
VARIETY,
TIE INDIANS OF MENlCO.

LIE INDIANS VI Mt.ANIO
The following little sketch from Cant.
Halls Journal, Of the remnants Of the In
dian population in Mexico, is graphic
and interestingly
81 was walking through the market
place this morning, one OF the officers of
the ship, when our attention was arrest
ed by party Of native Mexican Indians,
who had come from the interior to pur-
chase maize aud other articles. Each Of
them carried bow and about two doz-
en- of arrows, and wore in his girdlc a
long broad knife. Their dress was a
coarse cotton shirt made Of cloth manu-
featured by themselves; and a pair Of
leather small clothes, loose at the knees,
and fringed with line Of ,assels, and
short strips OF leather, each Of them, as
| was told, being intended to represent
some article belonging to The wearer, one
being his horse, another his bow, and
another larger and more ornamental
standing for his wife, and so on. The
most striking circumstance, however,
was, that all these Indians wore feathers
round their heads, precisely in tie man
ner represented in the cuts which embtl-
llshed the old accounts of the conquest
Some had tied round the straw hats a
circle Of red flowers, so much resembling
feathers, that it was not easy to distin
gulsh between the two. Several Of then
wore necl laces of white beads IN ade of
sbone, the distinctive mark, as we are
told, Of being married. A little old man Of
the party, who seemed much entertained
by our curiosity, begged our attention to
a rod about two feet long, which he car
ried in his hand, and to the Skin Of lit
tie bird of brilliant piumage suspended
a his left knee; these two symbols he
gave US to understand belonged to him
as chief Of the village. The only wo-
man of the party stood apart, wrapped
in coarse kind Of blanket, holding the
brides Of the mules. At first they were
rather alarmed at the interest we took in
their dress and appearance, and as they
did not understand Spanish, shruuk back
from US. But an ohIig!ng person in the
market place came forward to interpret
Tor us, which soon treasured them, and
they came round US afterwards with CON
ldencc: but i was with great reluctance
they parted With their bows and arrows,
and their fratheied ornaments The ola
man could not DE prevailed pom to part
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23
TIE POWER OF BEAUTY.

A the time that Francis |. Of France
was taken prisoner at the battle of Pa,ia.
one OF his officers, the valorous Cheyalier
Bauregard, smitten by the charms Of an
Italian lady, named Aurelia, of noble ia
mily, declared his passion to her Azure
liza, although she was battered by the de
claration, refused his pretenslons, on the
grounds of the levity Of the French cha-
rae ter and the national indscretion. The
extreme violence of the Chevaiier's love
urged him to propose To the lady to put
his constancy to any proof she could think
proper. Aurelia accepted the PROPOSE
ton, and engaged to marry him il he
would consent to remain dumb for SIN
months. The Chevalier promised, and
from that moment never opened his lips
He returned to Paris among his friends
and relations, who lamentcd the singular
Inhrmity he had brought with him from
The army. Baurcgald expressed himself
only by signs; the physicians were sent
for, he refused their assistance The cap
tive King vas at length restored 10 his
people, but his JOY at his return was les
srned by the situation Of the unfortunate
Chevaller, who Was honoured with tie
King particular Friendship. Francis sent
his best doctors to bis favoritc, who tbs
time accepted their medicines, but - 40
fleet. The Kings attachment wet so
far as to employ even the Chtrlat.ns, who
in his time as wei! as at present pretend
ed to possess specifics for all evils He
even called in those who dealt III harms,
but to no purpose. All tie Court we're
hopeless of his cure, whrn fair fortune
teller presented herself and wrote to the
King ih.t she would undertake the resto-
ration OF the Chevalier to his Speech
Being sent for. she was Introduced 20 Rau-
regard, when She addressed him BY the
single word -Sheak!!! Bauregard, i'm
metliately recognised in the stranger us
beloved AurelIa, who had long wi messed
MS consistency and dev otlon. Francis vas
sensiblv afrec'cd at the event, and present
ed them WITH a rich marriage portion
ills notsnow a-(lavs that men become dumb
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23

As Alexander drew near the city of Persepolis,
he perceived large body of men, who eXhbiteda
memorable example ofthe greatest misery These
were about four thousand Greeks, very far advanced
in Years; who having been made prisoners Of war:
had suffered all the torments which the Persian ty
ranny could inflict. The hands of some had been
cut off, the feet of Others and others again had lost
Their noses and ears after which the Persans hav
ing impressed by fire barbarous characters on their
faces, had the inhunanity to keep them as 50 many
laugllng-stocks, with which they spored perpetu
ally They appeared Ike many shadows rather
than men speech being almost the only thing by
which they were known to be such. Alexander
could not refrain from tears at this sight, and as
they unanimously besought him to commserate
their condition, he bid them with the utmost ten
dcrncss, not to dcspond and assured them, that
they should again their wives and native coun-
try. TINS proposal, which one might suppose should
naturally have flied them with Joy, seemed TO
leighton their misery and, with tears III their eyes,
How vii il be possible,'' said some of ITEM "for
to appe2rpuhl ely before all Greece in the dread
fill condition. to which We are reduced a condition
soil more shameful than Unsatisfactory The best
way to bear misery is to conccalt and no country
is sweet to the wretched as Solitude and am obi
Won OF Their past mistortunes" They therefore be-
sought the king to permit them to continue in a
country where they had spent so many wears ; and
to end their days among those vino were already
accustomed to their m.sfortunes Alexander grant
cd their request and presented each of them three
thousand drachnas, five mems suits of clothes, the
same number of wonen's, two couple Of oxen to
plough their lands, and corn to sow them he com
ma:'led TIC governor of the province not to suffer
them to be mcested in any manner; and ordered
that they should be free from taxes and tributes of
every kind. Such behaviour as tnls was truly rov.l
Three happy those princes who are affected with
the pleasure which arises from the dong Of pood
actions, and who mcltw with pity for the unfortunate
When Cato was drawing near the close of life, he
declared 70 His icn,ls that The greatest comfort or
h'5 Old age, and that winch gave him the highest
satisfaction, Was the pieas.n. remembrance Of nc
many BEN fits and friendly Offices lie hid done TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Washington, JULY &c, 1924.
The approaching presidential election has
indeed bce1 prolific of newspaper establish.
msnts- Similar to the process Of incubation,
the warm rays Of patronage have been ap
pii"d 10 match political josroals, which from
the nature of their origin and the means adopt
ID To bring them into existence, must nrcps-
s'hiiy be- destitute of that honesty s. regard for
principle, which should actuale aud distinguish
ali who have control Of such powerful engines.
Such is the agency which those men have in
giving complexion to public sentiment, and,
such inr,r ingenuity IN IiDparting to matters a
plausible aspect directly opposite Ia their real
,iIaractor aud fleet that the establishment O.
, co,rup, press IS just cause for serious alarm.
sd calls upon thu honest and intelligent of The
community to expose the baseness Of their
,rigin and The merceuary aud unprincp!cd
motives which influences Diem ~ Uier conduct
% shew that as the warm sun, operating
.,,ona dead body, generates nauseous animal.
cu,n, 80 the influences of corrupt departments
s.,ks f,r those dead To honor aud principle
md 10y the power Of their patronage. brings
into active eS,rtIon depra'ed and degraded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
NOTICE

NJ 40 eommit'fd To te Jail Bt King william on,,h,.
" on lac fsh INV of May last, negro ma " In
name : 9trhtnlAU POWELL, tbst lie wns ,,rn I'D
.ase9 ~ lpba, Hnd lost his free papers in as
W" Sohna lie is about i've fcet inc hes hiyb nf
nf"' o!vwn complexion, aud has To-. fwo OF bis ,sns
w. lhe right side Of bis mcuf, bad on vhsn
n e, u n mihed esst OF borae spun. Also Lluc
, .oa.o' pr"ad Cloth-his Pnuiaoons Of blsek ard
WIZ sufen honespuu couop cloth. fie can road 49,.
ao IN mn at TIE line Ut commitment rar Of a fgs
To e very fehgious-of broad broe 40
peahi'gs hes questioned, with much a. M re-
"'1 Ts supposed u be about so Yeas Of sge
the o"neris requested come ior~ata ,,,vs u,oo,
pay charges aud take him away, or, he win e ,esi,~
WIG 20" u"eN" ARMISTEAD ROBIN
6,L-q0 TAILOR Of hing William opn-r
2S~wfgs,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
Mill QUARTER FOE SAT -

E7oN sale az Auction on the premises ON slonoav M
ct september IL fair. IL the nest fair dav IN @
hnerty NJ sowing crop Of wheat apd ession vs 49,
~ OF Junnary 1872 that valuable estate the Mir
yns On N"mn gsrh creek pnrty in Amelia. and oary ~
'n"idir, rncay !" the former, about - mile cos.
reeIspufg nnI ~ south west from Richmond c,ut,irs
ny survey zoo acres of ~ nd. thousand nf ts
low e'"unds OF the hrst quoiy. Ahou COO acres a, H.
~ susns are cleared aud an cultivation, lie wbcjs
mas peeh diicbed within the last years at
eIpesse ana Is capable OF producing efors Of
wbr"t asa Iooacco as any land James River On 49,
o. the tIact IS Ia woOds, aordIpg anrie Sam 49,,
ber ma the cleared high land, Of ead ousi,r ~ 81
superior va any ~ the oegbhcrhDou Thr ,set 81, a
ysniageousy diyded ~ two parts, If shoyid be he VIZ,
OF Tue pnTriasef The improvements consist Of Iii
ou coipr'aois u"ebng house situated on mn rnineuc
weIeh eommas M sxepsise view Of the low gro,nd.
ry snloks-pou'e, stables and coach house &c
mouse quarters isr negroes, stables for work brss
~ VIII ~ ussbne attacbed two trained ssecs
prsns cViect ny 20 aud sir log barns 50 feet y 20 49,,
ther description" Is tsougbi he unpecessarv ne r. u
premises. N' ""' INST we" the
Ehms-One hnb cashthe balance In n, 70, canal -,
nus' instruments, the purchaser giving bonds win r.
a"u necd OF trust on The prOpery. ''N
Se,yy oo- 2o-tds FRANCIS TABp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
TRUST SALE OF LAND-

f virtue Deed of Trust executed 10 Ir late Iob
= WINS n"d ihe mndrr signed 10y Jan-s Viewer auI Of
te o'etk oiice "f Fiu'anna county shall foe
we Pnr I"s-s 81 saiI deed The August
proceed 10 sen tar Cash TO ihe CHEST bidder nu The IRE
msts Tract oi Land in she said coun, rnn,,;,n, ,
hundred and thirty acres more or les, n, 49,
the lands Of Beniamin Weaver and others 1900" ~
snail convey my iiFi- trustee only
july so 'S"".ing ir"see'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
Jny Sd " 80 :" su , s,oun'y
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

4 T.E.
pElNG in the decline al life, aud wishing tn r,,nc.r,
III! nh"rs ae much as possible, mn DESTROYS Of ceiling
wo uaes OF IAN" W the c"uny Of GOochnnd, to enaIlc
contains iy nn old survey four acres ODD
belonged TO Henry Mullins, the other about three h"
tand seventy acres, aud purcha he Exrcuor ~ H.,
French, dee Ibo.e lands lie immediately In nc
Dunrhood 81 mr. william Georges Tnvern and vi,H;,
TWO mes OF Janes RIVER, and four of the nw W c,,,sa
Ve ANY person wishing To view the lands will rsns
appV 10 my friend mr. Gsorge ho will sir,y ,h.,, G ~
absence. hosr lands are disposed Of d, ivaIr,y y
,oe r1oay me zfb August next, will tia, ds, n
in Ike said county. '' " 'n' "eoig %
ne 's' M OF sale, fourth rRsh, and three ec,,
uuai INSTRUMENTS for the balance TO b, serurs m an.
trust on fe land Should The lands he sold riya, ~
notice will be given. tkOI,i;E ltni Ely ~ que
Spring Garden, FIuvanpa. ,Juiv so O. 49,, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
ICemn,.ninnild1

DIEDl-on Monday the 18th instant, Mrs. JOYCE MY.
ENS b. the setb year Of her age-Sie pious and
esmabe lady whose loss Is 'nourned by large circle u
relatives and friends.
Irbe aove has n8dv erteDty postponed II was in
t,re lOr Friday ast
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hmSS L. TYLER Alexander Saunders i,ayinp assn
ris.u themselves III business uner the Il, ~ Of vi
&oaoNuEkS, beg leave TO inform their frep, and a :.
Puoe tai their business viii be conducted ~ lie o,
s'hn al ootisou& Tyler, where they on hand
ne.n assoI lie"I q" 0hOCIfIES and ihey take the n
10 assure The pablo that -xerou ON ,h.r mar,
sna'' We waning TO give general sntisf.ctp,D. r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

w AS committed to tile Jaii vi iraysn c,1o,I IL
w 27th day of May last as runaway necr oD III"
caiis ms name HENRY, and he belongs to S, NY,
moore h'ing near UeorgeiOwn, in South J;roI,na IL
said henr, Is about 2Oyrars OF age, about Zee,
high, slender made, dark compI-AiO.--bad ON vheo "
'iiie' shirt and paniaIoons dome lie co,t,
anu cotton wa'stcoa and wool hat The owner i, Teon
u 70 come forward, prove property, pey chagr, aud
TAKE im away Otherwise lac " III be discussed n, 80
ing 10 las. W "eeois-
EZRA NICHOLS, jnilor
ynly " N'"Ssuh county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

About 200 members Of the Volunteer Corps
Of this City assembled 10 the Capitol last eve
ming, Ia make arrangements for the reception
of La Fayette. They adopted resolutions To
unite with the other Volunteers Of the state in
celebrating the 10Th Oct. at York town-TlIey
appointed Committee to correspond with
the other VoIunteers-they invite tbeiT fell
low citizens TO attend the ceebration-and
they request the Governor to transmit an
immediate invitation to Gen. La Fayefte Ia
meet him on his first arrival in the u. S., in
the name Of the Volunteer Companies Of Vir-
GINA, 10 honor the festival at York with his
presence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

TIE n. Y. e. Post of the 22d inst says, that
Mr.: John Randolph was among some .f the
passengers OF the Nestor who landed At KIM
sale 10 Ireland. He proceeded directly to
London from the place. Of landing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

u5 Mr.. LEWIS HILL Is NOW collecting dsmaDds due
this Office in the counties Of Orange, cupePer. Madison
Fauquier, Loudoun, Frederick, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

" Our columns this day relieved from The Of
the Edwards Investigation, under which they have long
groaned We recommend especially, 10 readers the
argument OF Mr. Forsyth traced the cunning Fox
through al his doublngs aud allegations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30


like the interpreters of the will before men
tioued, letters in the constitution by " hlcb the
terms general DeLfve may be spelt, aud he
wants no other warrant for his schemes. 10
der such warrant he deliberately thinks, las
he tells us the opinion was first ad, ancrd by
hi u nthe senate, and has been Dfirmed Ay
reflection that tho people of This country may
be taxed indefinitely for no one purpose emu
merated in the constitution that hosts OF con-
tractors and dependents may be embodied, and
used liz what mode aud ~ what ends be
easily sntlcipated,) under the guIse of projects
numerous aud plausible DIS interest aud artIiice
Can make them, because they shall br propps-
ed by their authors for the general DeyWe.-
say that Mr.. Adams wuh opinions IKE these,
denoDinate himself as he may Is poicIan
processing principles which nave no affinity
with the correct theory of our constitution
Lastly, | enquire is h. a yIrtuOus politician
THis is an enquiry which in some OF our SOL
dtsdnt sages will perhaps provoke d smile ;
sioce II is lamentabiy true that from the days
ofUlysses 10 the present tune, political wisdom
has been too often made to consist IL, cnc,l.-
veDion. in duplciy, in the exercise Of many
base aud cruel passions justly prosecuted IN
private intercourse. As Republican u, howe rr,
/ must eschew this wisdom suited perhaps 'n
systems founded themselves IN violence ana
fraud, and sul,sisiing only by the constant sp
pllcatiou Of the wees Which called them mo
being. / cannot exclude from the character
Of a republican Statesman any one OF the car
dina virtues, AID would try him 10y a ,cst
more severe than any Iwouid edopi InJudgiog
Of ordinary men. The indu whom l aID to
honour, 10 whom the liberty aud happiness 81 y,
nation are to be cDn6ded must b, far above he
common Standard. Al ieas, he nlusi bc wii'-
ing to attain TO " noble ends" by ruhle 'neans"
alone. Much more must h. be incapable 81
sssanng the very bulwarks Of Freedom and sol
private rs well as public morally - Whpihef
IN reference To- these requisites, dr Adams 60.
justly be arraigned for high political miod
mcanoT, dcpends upon the verify ca slseboou
IF proceedings WHICH have been IS his pro-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

CiiANC EKi Al a t:uuri h.ld Lou,sia county ut
l. me Courthouse. on Monday July Tue i2,h, 1924:
Kills GiiusLson, Piantin
Against
rs Armstrong and John Jackson sheriff Of L~uisa aud
"Ppoin'ee 10 The estate Of Lucy Armstrong drcras-d
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-16
MILL POW ER
On the Fiat Rock Canal.

FsSHE subscriber proposes to two or three rooms
with water wheelfor the sole Of said rooms water
may be used night and day, there is eighteen feet fall and
tree feet head,
PAPER MAKERS are particularly invited 10 call and
view the premises, those engaged either in the cotton
or WOODEN business may be accommodated the house is 50
by 81. The mill is only and hali miles from the city,
With water carriage TO the door, it would be very egi.
hle situation for those who would start POItER LOOMS
there is for 80 40 and every encouragement would
be given to those who would embark in that business In
gun Of ISAAC BAIRD.
PHILADELPHIA. April s. 34-At
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-16
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT
UIG.NORE &. H.4JFLEF

q D ESPECTFuLLY inform the public, that they have
commenced botting Ar, PoRrrR and CrnEn, ii al
dtHoA their Beer business, their Brewery and that
they hope to be able 70 supply their with SUI
perior article on the lowest terms
Wilmington March So S1-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-16
FOR SHE dTJ. WILSON'S BOOKSTORE

DwePs New York edition Of Shaksbeare's Works in 10
obs dnodec'no containing Al superb copperpate enga.
.ings, elegantly bound and gilt.
Lemaiers Classical Dcsionary containing copious &C.
Of all The proper names in ancient authors;
with the value OF CONS, weights and measures used among
&c Greeks and Romans; and chronological table.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-16
TO LET
no LET'.
DOMESTIC GOODS

A ND COTTON YARN Of various descriptions, and from
various Factories receiving daily and for sale at No
Iii Market-street, JOHN X. BRlNCKlE.
Wilmington, March so. ST.