davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

Mar iork Mites.
New York City. par
Commercial b...... 3
Albany bk under S2O do.
New York :. b
Albany, under $40 do
Bank of Newburgh,
under S20......do
Mechanics X Farms. do
Troy b............ do
Farmers b Of
Troy ......'...do.
Mohawk Bank Schc-
neciady do.
Birch b of Newburgh do
falli OF ltlca, ''''.' .
Branch b. atltlIaca, do.
Roche +ter b........do
Auburn, ..........do.
Ontario b Canaan
daigua.........'d do
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Go. b....par
l.anSlngbursh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, .......... 1
Geneva b ........ do
CatskilI ........'--' (
Columbia bank at
Hudson .'''''lo 10
Middle District, ''oo ~
Orange county .''.''S 4
Jefferson TO- b at .
Adams, '''...'' 4
W aShIng'oh y w ar
ren, '''''''oh II 10
Niagara b.''''''' ullc
Greene TO, b
alsklli, bailK ol
IUaltsburSh, 80 "A w
Barker $ EAclianse' uhc !.
anal BANK, Alpaily, :
Merchants y Mecha-
mes d ! roy 40
baIiN vi ''oii'oc' ~
hociicStcr''''''
Bank oil itliaca, AZ
Hhica, '.'''
ogdchbllr.h pi'k''
bahK W hlleiiali''
w ayne ~ o d. D'''''
BANK OF heiiesee'
baliNla, .'''''
Lockpof' D''''..
C0nnecticW 'NofeS' -,
New ha\ei' p''''''''s )
bridgeport u 'do'
Norwich b''''.''do'
names ID Norwlch - {
Mechanics b New
N.lia\en, ''''''''do'
Hartford '''..'.'''do'
PhnnIA bk. Hartford do
NIddlclowh b''...'do.
faIIiIeId 60. bank,''do'
W ihdli;'hl 70 DO. ''do.
Eagie bh. N.f'dNen, unc.
All others, ''''''''.' ;
.H"SSdrh HStttS.
hostoh banks,''''''s
Springfield b..'.''.'co
Nantucket b'.''.''.d
PacI'ic bank Nant.. do
"n''",'c' 9 N'ech'h-
,c' d al N''ilt' do
All o'''rr y N'''''''''"-
se'lS No'eS ''''.' 40
, h"o"e- iS'"""' ,
>, Iaw'ucNc,o' sas
arm y a'cch' - 40
Ai' o'iier na'iNS'' Gag
49,, .h""e'
w 'sca"7e' p'' ''.'oro'
n"'e,,ec' Mi '''''o"e''' Z no'
All o'hcrS'' ga 3
- ;. ""o"'' =,
'"',',''""' IA .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
BANK NOTETABLE.
Salem Banking Coii-

Salem Banking Con-
pany. y.'......i J "A z
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
tO.'..........llnc.
bank at y. Brunswick
under S20.....'..i
l'oLoken Banking
& Mann. Co.....unc
Paterson b...... Sal 10
Nt,c-IcrSey -N0ics.
Peoples b........la}
Monmouth. .... 90a95
Farmers \ Mechanic
bank at Rahway..p par
Lombard 4 Protec.
Ilon, '.. ''' ullt.
All others, par
PennSgip0nia Notes.
Banks in Philadclph. GAG
Bank in Penn Town
ship. p.......-....do
Bank in Chester Go. do
Bank in Delaware Go do
Farmers b. Lancaster do
Harrisburg b.. do
NorriStown b. do
Iaston b... ......do
Morris b at Potts
Vile, ........-. do
Germantown b.. -.dO
Northampton b.. ..do
Lancaster ..........I
Erie Is. ............I
\ ork rs B.BucIis Go. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....lala
Chanbcrsburg b. do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank ofPittSburgh, do
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........25
All others, ......I5aj0
Dein,r0re Notes.
Laurel bro
All Others, aai
.Noryiond Notes.
baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. t........2t
II.lkion b ..........75
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,. unc
Sonersct&Worcestcr. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill do.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann.
All others, ..........l
pUgjnia Notes.
u. of Virginia s bran
chcS, ..........Iai
Farmer. b. do. & do.
Valley ............d0
Branch b I.ecshurg..do
Branch b Charlc-loon,d
Branch b Ronncy laIt
N. w. Il. of Nirg. .....5
District Of toiumbio.
Mcrch. b. Of Alex. bro.
Columbia ......25a 80
All others in ,Le Dist.
N6rih C0roiind.
State bank and bran
ChCs ....-....-2a2 !
Ncwhcrn& tapclcar, do
!SOuth C0yOiuo.
Charleston banks ..Iia2
Georgia.
Augusta, -.......2 Ia3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. .do
Dlrlcn, ....-.....3af
ohio Notes.
thllicOtIlc ........fa5
Marietta, do
Stcubcnyille, ......do.
Farmers x Mechanics
B. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
II. ClairsvilIc, c,......do
W Nestcrn Reserve, lido
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and bran-
chcS .IInc
Commonwealth.
Tennessee.
State b. b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
LOuiSiand.
New Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.
NatcheZ ....-.....Ja6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

VHNIIE chambers of the house occupied by the
q subscriber at the corner of Washington square
and Thamcs-street--also, the lower part ofa house
i'll Clark-strcet next north Of Capt. John Bigley
possession given Immediately Enquire Of
April, l3. ERASTUS T.. ALLAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
New Goods.

CHARLES L. WEBB, Has Receired from New- York large addition to lis former assortment, consisting c DLACo and colored Lustrings. Silk Serge, ID Fancy Grape, Gauge and silk Handk'fs, black Cravats, fancy pocket and flag Hdk'fs. black and white silk Hose and Gloves, brown Linen and Thread Gloves. Green Barrage. Grapes, white and green figured Gauge Veils, wide black and white Bobinet. BObinet Foot ings and Edgings. fine horse-skin Gloves, An. gOla, worsted and cotton Hose and Half lose; JackOnet, Swiss, mull- null and Book Mus lins; mourning, pink. buff, and other coIored GINGHAMS: dark and light Prints, Battiste, VEsrINGs, Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Table Linen, Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks, Bedticks. Irish Linens, Linen Cambrics, do. Hdk'fs. blue and yellow Napkeens, Beaver teens, Cotton Cassimeres, French Drillings. white & brown Linen Drilings. Bombazeens, Circassians, Lasings. Merino Cassimeres, BROADCLOTHS. Cassimeres, Szc. Szc.
 800 rolls P0pea' H0mgipgs, and great variety of other GOods-all of which will be sold low for cash or good credit.
 LIKEWISE,
 A large and elegant assortment of fblack, white.
 scarlet and crimson cOlOred
 MERINO SHAWLS. bought at auction, and will he sold as low as
 can be purchased at New-York.
 Litchf April 21 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
R0RHRY.
DOMEgTTC AsIDEs {;

m. TRUTH IN PARENTHEsBs. I really take t very kind,
 This visit, Mrs. Skinner! have Hos seen you such an age-,
 TThe wretch has come Co dinnerD Your daughters, too, what lovely girIs-" What heads for painterS' eaSeIs! Come here and kiss the infant, dearS- (And give it P'rhapb the msaseIsl Your charming boys see are home From Reverend Alr. RUssel's: Twas very kind to bring them bOih-- What boots for Iny new Brussels1 What! littIe Clara left at home!
 We'll now call that shabby: should have loved tO kiss her sO-
 "A fiabby, dabby, babyD And Mir. S., I hope he's well.
 An! though he lives so handy, He never now drops iD to sni-
 (The better for our brandyD Come take seat--I long to hear
 About Matilda's marriage; You're come, OfcOurse, to spend the day (Thank Heav'n hear the carriage What! must you go next time hope You Il give me longer measure; Nay--I shall see you down the stairs With most uncommon pleasure! Good bye! good bye! remember all, Next time you'll take your dinners! (NOw David, mind, I'm not at home In future to the Skinners!l
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
THE INFANT CORPSE

Q do not put tho babe away, Dear Mother, in that box, Ipray,
 And set him by tue window there,
 This cold and rainy day:
 Just sec how curls his pretty hair,
 How very still his features are!
 You used to warm his little feet, And hug him up with kisses sweet, When he locke pale and cold; But now in that small linen sheet, So still he lies beneath it's fold, Dear brother must indeed he cold. When will he lift the sleepy lid, By which his bright blue eyes are hid? long to see him wake again As yesterday he did, Ind then the blush his cheek will stain, And his bright eyes look blue again. Thy brother soM awake, my love, He'll wake again in heaven above, And brightly beam his gentle eye, Where happy spirits move; In that bright world beyond the sky Thy brother ne'er will die again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05

AtG Court of Probate holdex at Norfolk, within
 and Jor the District cf Nortolk, on the lsth
 day cf April, l8s1-
 Present, Michael F. Mills, Esq. Judge, ITPON the petition of Henry Bass, of Cole " brook, in said district, showing to this Court that he is guardian of Martha Ann Howell. of COlebrook aforesaid, minor un der the age of twenty-0ne years; that said minor is the owner of certain lands lying in said Colebrook, with part of dwelling house; that said lands are of the value of a. bout two hundred and fifty dollars; and p, ay. ing this Court to empower him. for reasons therein stated. to sell and convey said lands and to vest the avails of said estate according to law, as by said petition on file, dated this lsth day of April, 1881:
 WhereHpon t is ordered, That said petition oe Q continued to the Sd day of July, 1881. at ? o'clock in the forenoon, then to 6e heard at me Probate Office in said Norfolk; and that notice of the pendency of this petition be giy en oy publishing this order in the newspaner printed in Litchfield three weeks successively. at least six weeks before said Sd day of July' 1851. true copy of record.
 4e MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
GGHOOL, NOTTCEo


 SCHOOL NOTICE THE public are respectfully informed that L the subscriber has opened SCHOOA' tn Sharon, Conn. under the title Of Sh0Ton Union Academy. The young ladies are taught separately ny a lady of whose quaI'ncatIOns those who wish can be informed by the rete- rees in this place. The young gentlemen are under the sole instruction of the principaI.- Terms are from three to five dollars per quar- ter of twel'e weeks. Board is one dcllar and fifty cents per week, including all but fuel and light. An opportunity will be afforded fou taking lessons in Instrumental Music. The members of the school will constantly have thn privilege of improving themselves under very competent teacher in Vocal Music.- The French Language will be taught in both departments.
 The next term will co ommence the second "Wednesday in May. The principal will he ready to receive all who wish to begin earlier by the 25th of this present month. The school is to he permanent. .
 Refer to Hon. John Cotton .Ssnith, Rev. D. [. Perry, Sharon; Rev. Mir. Andre,cs. Ame- mia, N. Y. R. H. CLOSE.
 Sharon, April 20, 1881 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
Clny's Itch Ointment.


 Clay's Ach Ointment. For pleasaniness. safety, expedition, ease and ccr- t"in'y ]: infinitely superior to any other for ,haA tormenting disorder.
 Price p cents per box.
 Clay's Stomach Bitters. They will be found in all cases of the following de- scrpton 10 give relief: Nausea, Vomiting, ,Hears6urG, S;os'iveaess, Weakness at the Breast, Pain in ,he Indigestion and FIatucnce, and az neryous cordial. IS not to be surpassed by any lhing.
 Price p cents hex.
 Pearl TOOth POsrder. This celebrated Powder needs no recomme ndasios use of fthey wish to preserve their teeth rum de. cay, and have them appear Ofa beautiful pearly white ness. Price 25 cents box. Sold bv Samuel Buel, AbJe & Barnes, and Lee & Beckwitk.
 D. CLAY. Ltch6eld, June 2d. lsSs. iye
 Leavitt Pardee's Estate. T0HE Court of Probate for the District of IL LitchfeId has limited six months from the slst day ofMarch, 1881. for the creditors to the estate of
 LEAvITT PARDEE. late of Harwinton, in said district. deceased, represented insOlvent, to exhibit their claims against said estate. The Commissioners on said estate hereby gi.e notice that they will meet at the dwelling house last occupied by said deceased, on the last Fridays of May and September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon an each of said days. All claims nat pre- sented, duly attrsted, within said time limited will be dcbarrrd recovery.
 Ssy;. # IF $,,;;l: .;;:s'''; S:'''';' c'"",.. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment t0
 LEAvITT PARDEE, Adm'r. Har0inton, March sI, 1881 4S
 NOTICE. VTIHE Judge of the Court of Probate for A the District of Waterbury has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to inc estate of SAMUEL BLAKESLEE. late Of PlymOuth, in said District. deceased. represented insO!vcit in which tO exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed ThQMas Mitchell and Samuel Garnsey. Esq'rs. Con- mlsslOners tO receive and examine said claims. Certified by JoEL HisMAN. Judge. The subscribers givc notice that they shal meet at ibe house of George N. Blakeslee. in said Plymnuth. on the third Mondays in Ar. gust and September next. at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days. for fhs purpose "f attending on the business of said appointment. --
 THoMAs MITCHELL, , Commis- SAMUEL GARNsEY, sioneys. All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested 10 make immediate payment to -
 GEoRGE N. BLAxEsLEE, Adm.r. FIymouth, MGrck 28, 1881 c1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
NOTICE

ITS hereby given, that the subscribers for 1 Stock in the MGnuGl Labor High School of Litchf field County will meet at LitchReId, in the Lecture Room of the Congregational Church, on Wednesday May l8th, at O'cl'k P. M. for the purpose of aPpOinting Board of Trustees {" make application at the ensuing session of the Legislature f0r an Act of incOr- poratien. As no other business is expected to be attended to on that occasion. it is suggested that stockholders at distance might send one from their number who could vote on this subject as their proxy.
 DGUid L. Perry,
 Wm. AndrcUs, @
 Darius o. GrisWOLd,
 L0mens P. HiekOk, IitchReld, May 26, 1881 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
SPringGOOds.
THIS DAY RECEIVED BY S. IF. G VIM. BOLLESs
 4 general GssOrtmeMt ef SEAsONABLE DRY GOODS,


 Among sekick mag be Joumd- NTEW and elegant patterns CaIicoes and IN Ginghams. black and cold Mareeline, Italian. Gro de Naples. Sinchew, Sarcenet, stripeG and green Lustring and other SILKS; S-4 and 5.4 BOmbazines; blk, Canton and A. and e.4 Italian Grapes, Rg'd and plain Swiss, Rock. Mull. Jaconet and Cambric MUsLINs; :; Bishop Lawns, mourning Battiste. Ginghau's and CaIicoes, Linen Cambric and H'dk'fs Silk, Cotton and WOrsted Hosiery: Irish Lin ems. Linen and Cotton Diapers, brown Bat tiste and Cambrics. green WOrsted Barrage and VeiIs. Lace Teils, Merino and Imitation ShG.Uls, Fancy Hdk.fs, Gloves. Mitts, plain and tambOur'd BObbinets Laces and Foot ing. Silk and Cotton Hdk'fs, blk. Italian, and Muslin Cravats VKsrINss Silk and Cot ton Umbrellas; BROADCLOTHS; Sheet ings. Shirtings, Tickings, Dimlties. Checks Stripes, corded Velvet, Nankeens, >SatiiDett, Prunelle, Beaverteens. Drillings, Lasting, Sat:een, Duck, TailOrs' Trimmings, Stacking Bottoms, and great variety of other Dry Goods, which shalL Oe sold at such prices as to compete with any other establishment in this
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE. PY order ofthe Court of Probate for the D District of New Milford, will be sold at public vendue. if not previously disposed of all the Real Estate of
 JOHN MUNROE. Jun. late of KeDt. deceased. Also, one e-sjxteenth part of the Morgan Ferry. so called. Sale to take place at the house Of the said deceased. on "Wednesday the 18th of May next, at one o'clock P. M. with the incumbrance of the widows dover.
 JAMES STUART, Admr. Kent. April 2S, 1881 s4s
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

state of Maine, who have dissolved all connection
with Free-masons, and advises others to 20 and do
likewise, and who have resolved never to meet again
in the character OF Free-masons and many others that
could be mentioned living witnesses Of the truth of
Mr.. Rush's letter. How. then can the editor of the
Gazette say that MIR. Rush is a weak man. and desti-
tute of honour as he did few weeks ago for renoun-
cling and opposing Masonry, when he knows it is the
source of so much evil, both moral and political?
And how can he justify his conduct as the editor
Of public Journal since the abduction and murder of
Morgan, in Withholding all information from his rea-
ders In most other of MURDER he never failed
to raise the alarm, by which means the guilty might
be detected and brought to justice. But in this case
he has deserted his post and has refused to perform
his duty. When White, of Salem, Mass. was muir
ldered he stated the circumstance in his paper and
while the trials of the murderers were going on he
gave an account of the proceedings of the court; and
finally, of their condemnation and execution,
| When Wicklffe- murdered the editor of a neyspa-
per in Kentucky and brought to trial. and the u-
ry failed to render verdict Of guilty--he and they
and his counsel were censured, (and think justly too
by the Editor of the Gazette, severely.
And when the trial, condemnation, and execution
of Porter took place in Philadelphia for crime far
less henous than that of which the rderers of Nor
lgan were guilty.; he not only gave us account Of
lthen but fully justified the conduct Of the President
lin that case; while others censnred IT, and he censured
Them he now does the Ant-masons. But when {
lband of blood thirsty wrcches can conspire against
an unofending citizen, and drag him from his home
and his family and every thing that was dear to him.
and confne him in fort of the United States and f.
nay deprive him of his life; and all this nearly five
years ago; and while the trials Of some who had hand
in it. or were accessory, have been going on, in the
state where the outrage committed, not word Of
Information does he give his readers on the subject nor
a word of censure escape his lips. How then can we
account for such inconsistency but by supposng that
every Mason is oatl-bound to suppress the TRUTH no
matter in what situation whether the bench, on
the jury, whenever it would njure brother Mason
| Andf Masonry can silence the press, and trample
the laws under foot what good citizen wish for its
longer continuance? SOLON.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
LIST OF AGENTS.

We respectfully request the following per-
sons TO act as agents for the Wilmington Ex-
positor.
Jonathan Jenkins, Camden, Kent Co. Del.
John Cary NJ. ID. Bridgeville, Sussex Co. do.
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do
Benjamin Henderson. New Milford, do.
George Clarke. near Del. City. do.
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge do.
Simon Spearman, Smyrna. Kent Co. do
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do.
Daniel Corbet, or F. d. Weight M. p.
Cantweil's bridge, Del
Michael Stuart, Middleford. Sussex Co. do.
Kendall NJ. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, Sus-
sex Co. Del.
Jacob CauIG ''Red Lyon Tavern" do.
A. A. Evans Nj. ID. Maryland.
]. w. Ash M. d. Superintendent of the
Medical Despensary Phila. Pa.
Samuel Hues, Village Green, Del. Co do.
las. Huston, Chichester. do. do. do.
Jas. Gibbons, near Westchestcr, Chester
ACouuty do
Is. Fussel NJ. D. Kennel Square do.
las. Gibson and Percifor y. Gibbons, Lu
zerne Township, Fayette Co. Pa
4 Alexander Plummer, Robbstown West
moreland Co. Pa
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
RUSSIA AND POLAND.

Some very important and interesting Foreign News
reached u.s. just before paper went to Press;
quenty it will only be in power, to present our
readers with mere summary or outline.
1t appears that Prussia has manifested disposition
to aid Russia, in the subjugation of Poland. 'We
have this moment received (says the Pennsylvania In
quircr from official source, the Declaration of Prus
STA relative to Poland. The Prussan Government has
just declared that it is not neutral in Polish affairs;
that it considers it has right to aid Russia in every
way-n facilitating the passage of provisions and mu-
nitions Of war to the Pussian army in Polandand to
treat the Poles revolted subjects" 1t also stated
that en- Gelgud, while upon an expedition to Lithu-
ana was assasslated by Lieutenant Skelsk who, is
reported, shot himself soon afterwards In ccnse-
0uence of this assassination, the Poles defeated
in the object of their expedition 1t is expected that
ssWarsaw will shortly be surrounded by one hundred
and fifty thouscnd Russians;-the Poles however, will
have the advantage Of position, and determined to
hold the last; may shortly look for de-
cssivc battle The editor of the Penn Inq, justly
claims, g Prussian-Francea-En gland?-What scnt
ments do We inspire rather provoke?-Vengeance!
-Shame Pty-Kindling into indgnation!!!"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
a7-ALARMING PREDIcTIoN..Ip

We have been recently informed that sage type
sticker of this place. who it appears, presdes over
the destiny of our paperl has predicted, "that the
'Expostor win soon so down, perhaps in six months.
We can inform this modern rohhet, [who, by-the-by,
is an ODD kind of FELLow,1 that our paper has al
ready gone 'down'' as low 'sSussex County" and
for aught we know, may find its way ''down" to Lew
stown. We have been induced to make these ODD
remarks, concerning an ODD-prediction, made by an
ODD-fellow.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
WANTED,

For which reasonable compensation will be given;
any information concerning the time place, and man
ncr, in which King Solomon initiated into the sub
lime mysteries of Masonry. Also, liberal reward
will be given any person whowill designate phrase,
or verse; from the beginning of Genesis to the end
of "Rerelations'' which contains any of the techni
calities, peculiar to the "mystic tic."-Such as
Knight of the Sum "Prince of Libanus' or even
ssMaster Mason" Craftsman, Entered Apprentice"
Sc &c. Also, trAing consideration will be given
for the discovery of any principles, within the lids of
the Bible, upon which Masonry can be, consistently
nredicatCl.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

of hereditary titles and dgnities. Anti-masonry OPP
also, all hereditary power Il is not opposed to right
reason, but to masonic sophstry, tyranny and deu
sion.
Where does the Constitution of the United States
place the supreme power! In the people. Who are
the Ant-masons? The people. Consequently, Charles
Miners assertion that we are opposed to the
eign power of the United Staes is radically and fun
damentally erroneous. Whether this is an error of
the head, or the heart, we do not pretend to say,
10 be Co1tinucd)
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
For the ESpositor.
A QUESTION FOR THE CURIOUS.

Suppose the "Grand Mailing Sign of Dis
tres" is given, handed, sent or thrown "to a
Royal Arch Masonic Judge while acting in
his official capacity, in a court ofjustice. would
he violate the obligations contained in the
Royal Arch Masons oath, or would he con-
slider himself bound by said oath, to support
"a companion r. A. Mason ''right or zprong''--,
murder and treason not eecepted and violate
the official oath which he has taken to support
the constitution and laws Of his country?
Il CITIZEN.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

'Fhis best guard (hc press) of free state, better
than lcgons of bayonets this lion of its portals whose
noble nature for the part Of it is, to spring for
ward, enraged and uRcompromising upon crime, has
been lulled to sleeps has been chained and muzzled;
has been taithless, has been criminal say criminal
Silence in such case is participation 1t shows in
effect, companionshp with the murderers had there
been nothing more than silence. 1t is keeping bands
with blood, when voice loud, simultaneous, and in
censcd, should have wrung through the land.
The above is an extract from Mr.. Rush's letter to
the Anti-masonc Committee of York County, Penn
sylvania, for the writing of which, Mr.. Harker has
been pleased to pronounce the author weak man and
destitute of all honourabe feeling But he did not at
tempt to prove his charges by facts or argument as
Mr. Rush has done. 1t is much easier to make char
ges than to substantiate them.
am inclined to believe, that Mr.. Rush's picture OF
the degrading condition of the press its cngng to
Masonry, drawn in such glowing colours, and which
Mr.. Harker knew applied SO well to his own case,
was the chief cause of his denouncing the author
He docs deny the truth of Mr., Rushs letter-he
cannot. Mr.. Rush member OF the fraternity
and no doubt knew of its secrets as well Mr. Har
ker, Yes, the members of Harmony Lodge in the
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
WILMINGTON ExPosrroR.
Eriday, Sept. ., 1884.
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

lad from l4to Is years of age will be taken as an
apprentice to the printing business at this Office The
requisite qualifications will be- habits of industry and
morality, and good English education. appl-
cation is desired.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

We respectfully request the following per-
sons to act as agents for the Wilmington Ex