davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
9, lei His ohild

9. Lethis ohiidysa Ssnd ms zvJe
"a roido1O! This the saifsVe visited on
Morgan.]
10. Let his children be continually vaga-
bonds. and beg; let them seek their bread also
out of desolate places.
II. Let the electromagnetic all that hehaih;
and let the stranger spoil his labor.
70. Let there be none to extend mercy unto
him neither let there be any TO favor his Ia
therless children.
generation following, let their name be blotted
|out.
ii. Let the inquity Of his fathers be re-
lmembered with the Lord; and let the sin OF
Ibis mother be blotted out
is. Let them be before the Lord continual
lly, that he may cut off the memory OF Them
from the earth.
16. Because that he remembered not to
show mercy, but prosecuted the poor and nee
| DIV man, that he might even Stay the broken
heart.
~. AS he loved cursing, let it come unto
him as he delighted not in blessing, solet IL
be from him.
10. AS he closed himself with enrsing like
Has with a garment, SO let it come unto his
bowels with water, and like oil into his bones,
10. Let it be unto him as garment which
Icovereth him, and for girdle wherewith he IS
Igirded continually.
\ 20. Let this be the reward of my adverse
: Tries from the Lord, and them that speak evil
: against my soul. Koch. Eng.
*This CURSE has been fulfilling ever since Ma
Isonry had an exstence--wicked men have been ser
, over us--and we are determined to get rid of the
j " curse"
this is the extreme JUNCTION of cursing,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
LETTER 2.
mn. Vernon, Oct. 10, 1898.

S1R-It is more than fortnight since ac-
the receipt of your first letter. on
the subject of the illuminate, and thanked you
for Robinson's account of that society. 1t
went to the Post-ofFce as usual, addressed to
the Rev. M. Snyder, Of Frederickto!On A1d,
If it has not been received before this some
mishap must have attended it. of which pray
YOU to advise me, as it could not have been
received at the date Of your last, not being
mentioned.--I am, &c. @.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30

BEAUTIES OF MAsoNRY.--A masonic priest
a year or two since, when touching upon the
excitement, while preaching to an audience OF
masons, made use Of the following expressions:
" Shall mention the name of William Morgan
an outcast in society. 4 CHILD OF SATAN
A HE'LL ENGENDERED TRAITOR?" .
Another masonic priest, when saluted by a,
friend, Baptist deacon who had renouncetl
replied thus:--''Not word out of your mouth
you peyRred ViAain"
A short time since, in a certain town in
Fairfield county, as a group of masons were
consulting each other upon the affairs of the.
"noble institution in presence of a masonic
clergyman, antimasonry was mathematical in
great style. Before the close Of the interview
the 'villainous character of Crocker and Fam.
ton, was made the topic of remark Says one
h0noura6ie and delicate 6 BROTHER" 81 hope.
that when Crockett lectures again, some one
will dash in his face the contents of bot de:
cham6re." q This sentiment met with a loud
and hearty response from the whole group!
How beautiful! How delicate and chaste is
the language of masonry !!-Hartford htelli-
gencer. FAN
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30

Benedict drnoM 7paS MqSon.--We are en-
abled to settle this fact on the best testimony
that can be asked. A worthy and esteemed
officer of the revolution, now resident in Con-
necticut, spent few days inythis village last
week. He was formerly Mason, but long
since turned away from the Institution with
disgust. many other revolutlonry worthless,
not excepting Washington have done. He
states that to his certain knowledgs, General
Arnold-the identical traitor, Benedict Ar
nold--1vds Nason; that he -FOUR informant)
sat in lodge in Morristown. ". j., in the
winter of I779--so, and that General Arnold
the identical traitor--was present at that
time in the lodge, as n brother. He (our in
formanG acted that evening as junior deacon.
and another person now living in Colchester,
Conn. acted as junior warden. The informa-
ton may be depended upon. The character
of the man from whom it is obtained is a full
guarantee for its truth. We may have yet
more to say if it is denied.
We do not take the trouble to prove that
Arnold was Mason because of any great con-
Isequcnce in the fact, but to put the seal of si-
Ilence upon the braggart frothing declaration,
that every officer of the revolution, EXCEPT
ING BENEDICT ARNOLD, was a Mason
P. S. In later conversation, our informant
further states, that General Washington and
General Arnold, on this occasion, came into
the lodge together. Now the fraternity say
that Washington was Mason. We say that
Arnold was also a Mason. So that neutrali-
yes this argument. 1t is as good on one side
las the other, and leaves US to look to other
facts for the good or bad of Masonry. We
have no evidence that Arnold deserted the in
stitution. We have full evidence that WASH
inSton and other true revolutionary patriots
did, including our informant and the venerable
Henry Sewall.- Utica Ehcidator.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30

Ebenezer Mix, one of the most active Nor
gan conspirators, one of the banditti that as
sailed Mller's printing office, himself CARRYING
bludseon, has just been elected Grand Cap
tam General of the Grand Encampment Of
New York! Masonry loves and cherishes
kidnappers as dearly beloved children. The
bludgeon above mentioned is preserved as a
trophy (says' the Albany Journal,) by lady
of Batavia.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
LElTTER 8.
M. Kernon. Oct. 1893.


REV. SIR-1 have you favor Of the 18th
instant before me, and my only motive to
trouble YOU with the receipt of this letter. Is
to explain and correct mistake, which,
perceive the hurry in which ann obliged often
10 write letters, has led you into. 1t was not
my intention to doubt, that the doctrines OF
the illuminate and the principles Of Jacoobinism
had spread in the United States on the CON
trary no one is mare jtliy satisfied Of the jdct
than am. The idea meant to convey was,
that did not beieve that the lodges OF free
masons in this country had, as societies en-
deavoured to propagate the diabolical tenets
Of the first, or the pernicious principles OF the
latter (if they are susceptible of separation.
That individuals of them may have done it
and that the founder or instrument employee
to found the Democratic Societies in the Uni
ted States may have these objects and actual.
had separation of the people from their gov
eminent in view, is too eUident 10 be questioned
/ My occupations are such that but little leisur
lis allowed me to read newspapers OF any kind
the reading of letters and preparing OF answer
absorbs much of my time.
| with reeper+ Be-
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-30
c. WASHINGTON.

Now, if Washington had considered the in
stitution good one, he would have visited the
lodges, more than soncc or twice, within thirty
years. Washington was a man OF purity, and
he would not have banished the habitation OF
the 'hand-maid of religionE from his presence,
with so little ceremony, for thirty years.
Washington's opinion of masonry stands in
bold relief, in the first letter, and She that runs
may read and understand.
| The following denunciation of "aH combine
ti0nS,' given in his farewell addres, comes in
very well here. 1t can be easily understood.
1t coninciclcs with the sentiment cautiously ex-
pressed in his letters, and the reader should
remember that it was given near two years be-
fore the letters were written.-d. M. Herald.
"All distractions to the executions of laws,
iall combiHations and associations, under what
ever plausible character, with the real design to
direct, control, counteract, or awe the constitu-
ted authorities. are destructive of this funda-
mental principle, and Of fatal tendency. They
serve to organize faction, to give it an arti6-
cial and extraordinary force, to put it in the
place of the delegated will of the nation, the
will of the party, often small, but enterprise
ing minority of the community; and according
to the alternate triumphs of different parties,
to make the public administration the mirror
| of the i'll concerted and incongruous projects
of faction, rather than the organs of consistent
and wholesome plans, digested by common
councils and modified by mutual interest.
"However combinations or associations of the
above description, may now and then answer
popular ends, they are likely in the course Of
time and things to become potent engines, by
which cunning, ambitious, and unprincipleti
men will be enabled to subvert the power OF
the people, and usurp for themselves the reigns
i of government"
IF such language as this, together with the
fact that he had hardly been in Lodge for
thirty gears, does not prove him Seceder,
1--we know not what can.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
We offer for sale,

We offer for sale,
40 ahds sugar, St, c5oiH, Porto Rico and n
10 brls DO do
IS boxes and Is bbls loaf sugar
90 hhds West india molasscs
10 do and so bbls N. o. do
$50 bags coffee, Java, Loguiru, St, Jngo. Rio &,
ST. Domingo
25OO sacks Liverpool blown salt
500 do 90 ground do
5000 bushels Lisbon do
40 tons bar iron, Swedcs, English and American.
10 tons castings, assorted
Cast, shear, German and Llistered steel
Is tons pc iron
50 kegs cut nails and brads, assorted
10 do wrought DO
Novasso;ia grind stones
SEQ sides soal leather
Calf skins and upper do
$50 Buenos Ayres hides
z S:; 5; :sS :%ss H.
90 tierces rice
10 ticrces clover seed
Window glass, 10 by 10, by 10, G By and 3
by II, IN whole and half boxes
Shot assorted, bar lead. gun powder
CSorperas, alum, salt petrc, birthstone
IInento. pepper, ginger, indigo
HunPowder. imperial and black ten
Segars bottle corks
Sewing and wrapping twine
Shoe thread in balls and hanks
Bale rope and cotton bagCinr
Si!ters, soap and candles
Muscatel raisins
Flax seed
% 600 lbs bacon
200 tierces ThoUaston limo
$50 brls tar
so bbis No. 3, gaac:arel, prime pork
Letter writing, and wrapping paper
Casaa, pearl barley.
Glass, carthcn and stone ware
Whitlmore's cotton and wool cards
IIinseed and tanners oil
Domestic goods, shectings, shifting;
Broad cloths, &c. &c. sc.
ALSO,
Cotton yarns assorted, from the Appropriations Cot
ton Factory. LEWIS WTRR &, 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
Vol. w 90
MONTAERI HOSPITAL.

Ind Medical, Classical and Scientific Ensf;f,,t;on
'H>HE subscriber having recently purchased of MIR
-, Edward a Lynch, his estates the Apo
1atto%, in the county of Chesterfield (Cobbs and
hioun, Ary) eight miles below Petersburg four a.
oose bermuda Hundred and City Point, and fifteen
rom Richmond, respectfully notifies the public that
w Is 10 the act OF preparing buildings for the accom-
Hoootion OF persons aborng under chronic diseases
as scroiuia epilepsy, &c. &c and will be ready af
en inc leth OF January, to receive any additional
FOR administering water and vapor baths paIvsois,,
electricity, the cases. &c.
IerTs-ln cases no, acknowledged hopeless the
pay VIII be- no cure, no pay, except for board. In
conseesedIy hopeless cnses the pay will be expected
to DC IN proportion TO the relief given.
Board from one to four dollars per week accordin,
10 me accommodation required. The average may be
-staicd at two dollars Per week. Persons able and
willing 10 render equivalents for their board in Ia
Dor, will be allowed 10 do so.
In every case ot pure dyspepsia, the subscriber
VIII engage 10 forfeit $50, If he fails TO effect euro
upon physiological principles speedily and rs sfac
'uoly az can be done by any empirical remedy whot
ever-upon condition, however, that the patient ri
gioly Observes the rules prescribed.
Patients must be we'll supplied with cotkjnr as due
rayc process
Operations connected with midwifery and sr-oor,.
WI! DC performed on the poor gratis.
Eight or ten medical students would he taken if
carly application be made at 100 per year paveble
quarterly IN advance, unless specific bargain be
made to the contrary. This includes exreHsos for
board, washing lodging nsTu in all The sciences
connected with the study of medicine use of library
museum, &c. Should any be disposed to prosecute
at the same time the study of the languag es rncth
enotcs or Gny of the sciences unconnec;e with me
dicine, facilities will be provhcd:-but in such an
event 'heg VIII De subjected 20 additional Charge
SIS per year.
ne advantages of this Institution are FIST, it, oe.;aa
winch rs Poyeoially healthy: while the surrounding coun,rys
remarkably the Enthusiastically proximity TO two G.
gouhns towns which afford opportunity of gaining eariy
nieSence OF improvements in the of medicine and of
consulting occasionally with OF the me-
ca gentlemen OF the present age thirdly absence of all
ue usual uTes OF vice. fourthy the facilities will afford the
siGen OF frequently testing among poor medical know
ano Iasty me multiplied opportunities that will
nished OF practical demonstrations in anatomy.
should any young gentlemen conclude their
dies al this institution, they would do commence as ear
as practicable as the subscriber expects perform Short
time the following important operations
An operation on the eye for PteUgurn.
Ditto ditto EcroSipr,
An ampu;aon.
An operation for the extpa,on diseased OVARIAN on.
perform. ' ~
Application be made the subscriber personally or
/ through the medium of the Post Office, Petersburg -
Hiontaeri, Dec, 25-law3t JOS. s. BAKER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
.NEW BOOKS ar n. J. SMITHS


n thorcss of "Flrtaiion."
Free Conversation on Tic objectionable sin, where
III The hiasphenry against The Holy Spirit the Final
Aposiacy, and the Sin unto Death, are shown to
lave been originally distinct: BY James p. Wilson
Elements of Mythology; classical Tables of the
Greeks and Romans: TO which are added some no.
tees OF tao Syrian. Hintco. and scandinavian Su-
perstitons, together with those OF the American
Nations: Tho whole comparing Polytheis,n with
trne Religion For the use of Schools: BY the
Author of american Popular Lessons"
\ Treatise on Fevcr--By Sou,hwood Smith M. D.
Physician TO the London Fever Hospital. Also
another supply of
and Religion.
iienry's Commentary vols Best Edition
rev Robert Halls Works-compete.
New Testament Royal 6 vo superior edition
Pear Pocket Bible-eegant ans plain.
Peter Parley's Tales Of Animals
Bonnycasles Mensuration.
Cruises Digest Of the Laws of England on Real
Property.
scott Commentary. very low.)
S'uthcy's Life Of Nelson Family Library Edition.
&c &c. Sc.
ian 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
GOhanna

w 'dn NC ensuing season at my farm niue miles fo,
richmond, directly the stage road leading fror, Ina,
P',,.e y" FfeoeHchsbufg, and known Half Sink
u IS not saying too much, lf' submit IL To the rara,, 81
- e'cn'n acquainted with the facts sustain me i'm bo
when say that his colts universally acknov,
o possess as much size, strength, beauty as arv
.' 't nave ever been produced by sny enc horse in Viz,
IVA Nn" several, that cannot purchased fo less ,, e.
s az, en' hh"re dollars, and have myself been ocrr
$500 100 ore at year oIihc estimate a winch tbev sr
49,, ~ wv laNc To hc the strongest recommendation
nsl can he oirfed m behalf OF uulticd ross
10" season VIII commence on tie t5h nC r,rg t ,.
nae ON we ist on Jolly Terms heretofore: FINS Doi,,
10 DC discharged BY The payment on T,y- 6yc Al ,, 60,
uns ie season; Sixty Dollars insurance One Dollar IN ,
taken away. ' '''''' '' '""'0 - '''"s''' %
SNWnsve pastures arc provided and fed regularly
ht's oneTWse directed, az twenty Eve cents Gay.
6cntenrn who year hv the ratn, q, Cohr
n'' ha dj DOT prove w ioa 20 rrr @ lrr informed hgt
% an hc sent 'E' aud ro charge url. the services of
ue t''f'r u 's h'y shor.' rr7r oa' ben other words
the n"'c' vii 'c Insured 1t 'Ir .-'ec OF f.c .fas,u
- . J0.lN 90. FOTTs.
y "c Editors ODD DO lrr.' '5..r r. ..r,,s In,ru s,.
''r' VIII rrf~" %" tr s. ty.. ,..' . their ,s.,,.
Nv r1r" 'Ir s.s s., . i.sau .i.f a-.,.n,. %, mo
.,- ...o.. y !,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
PEYzPR


i AM authorised 10 offer reward of $500 EACH for
hihe apprehension and delivery to me- or to nv den
uty VIM Carer, i Richmond city. of Leroy Jordan
and ChdrfeS WhHeiy, who were out upon bail. and
nave broke their recognIzances by failure to appear
at the Circuit Court of the United States at Rich
mond, upon charge of forging the declarations and
other documents ioT obtaining the pay of certain SOL
dlers of the Revolutions and against whom true bls
were found by the Crane Jury, at the last term of
the said court.
am informed that the above mentioned LEROY Jor
dan was resident, from his birth of Bedford copptv
Is from 45 to so years OF age, and about feet or
inches IN height stout heavy built, full face shor, neck
large round head black hair. and heavy black beard
am also informed. that Charles WHITLEY was for the
the last 20 or % years resident county of Bed
nFd; Is from 10 to Is years oage, nearly six feet in
height, slender and straight built, thin vsaqc lipht
complexion genteel in his appearance and of insinua
ms manners. JOHN PEGRAN, Marshal.
of the u S, for the f. District of Va.
Jan c, 1881. 73-qm
The editors ofthe Richmond Wing and Iynchburg
NITSim7n will please insert the foregoing for two
months unless sooner countermandcd) and forward
their accounts to for payment
J.PEGRAM, Marshal Z. D. ofVa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
FALL GOODS.

FALL GOODS.
GIAEL NBTLSOTG 81 co.
~ AVE received and are now opening, general
b. assortment of Staple g. Fancy Dry Goods, orthc
latest mPortation-consisting in part, of
Back, blue, brown and olive cloths. assorted
Valencia, to'inet and swansdown vestlngs
iluin md fancy tlOrentlnc and marSelllcs do
Supcrfinc. mddiing and common sattincrts
Striped, plaid and plain lnseys
Single and double millcd kerscys
Rose. point and duille blankets
Suporiinc white and assorted fianncis
Tartan pialds and camblets
Black and Colourcd bomba2ctts
French and English mCriuo cloths
MCrno ClTCassIuns. assorted colours
English and French jet bombaznes
large assortment offuuCy prints and ginChums
90. 81 and Ga cambrick and iaconet inuslins
Figured and plain Swiss, book and null ditto
Checked striped and corded iaconefs
Sd bordercd Swiss and iackonet cravats
Black Italian and fancy elk do.
English and India flag and bandanna hdkrs
Imitation cotton do. assorted
Black, white and scarlet msrno shawls
Thibn: and cashmere do.
Worstcd barcrc. Thibct and mcrlao hdkfs
Fancy silk, barcgc and crapc hdkfs and scarrs
Rich changcobc gros dc naples silks
BlcCant foulard figured do.
Black and assorted Cros dos hides
Black and chnugcabic figured mandarncs
Black Italian lusjriug, SUPERIOR quality
Heavy company satin ard cvantincs
Sarsnci. scnsbow and florence silks assorted
Plain blaci. mandarin grapes
Now style belt and bonnet rbbnrds
Lace copc9. pclcruCs g. iioreos o. the latest style
Black and white lace wells
Lncc5, cdcincs and quillings, assorted
a. and white and black bobbnct iaCcs
English and French silk hosiery assorted
Black ard white worstcd and cotton d.
Ladies and gcntomons gloves, assorted
Umbrellas Of superior quality
Finr and superin" ingram corp"ings and rugs
Irish linens, lawns nrj shcCtinrs
Table diaper aud damask
Brown and bcachod Russia shooting
Scotch ozr1burgs and Yicklcnburgs
Heavy cotton oznaburgq
Brown oad bo7ched shirtings and shcctinrs
Checks. piads tIckIngs, Jeans, ctc.;-which with
hrhcr supplies daily expected, Will be sold ut the
lowest pr.ccg. oct o-,ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
z 1GHE HOTEL

Enc be norm.
IkNHE Subscriber having recently become the pro-
n PHe'or OF The Eagle Hotel in the town of Car
tersville, formerly kept by Mrs FobnsonI boyob,,
notifies his friends and the public generally. that bo
is prepared to accommodate Travellers and all persons
VINO may think proper to patronize him
W TN disposition TO please, he hatters himself
with the belief both Of mcri,i01 and rcroiy;ro - a.
proportion Of public patronage
l.. II. JORDAN
gartersvlIe, Va January 9Th, iG5i-atc3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
BY PLEASANTS d. ABBOTT.

TERMS tie DAiLy iRiCHxuNp WuIs
City Subscribers 81, year, aud for shorter period, the
rate OF 80 Jcar both payable in advance. When
mail $40 wear.
Apvnr'ssNO For squarc OF 10 lines less, in
seEu 10 cents two insertions 81; three insertions 81 II, and
syeTy succeeding insertion 33t cents
Thrice week, wcc. 81
Twice week, insertion 80 cents every succeeding
nSTtion so
Once week. first insertion Is cents every succeeding
-eitiou 80
All advertisements also the CONSTITUTIONAL
.siG.
Transient advertisers must advance
The number Of he rCicd on the MS they
viii he inserted until ordered be stopped and charged
sartngly.
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for squares
sSd in that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
Auctioncos and Lottery Dealers who charged SO0
" The CONSTITUTIONAL. WING ~ published twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays) at five dollars per annum
payable IN advance.
4drertsrg75 cents square, orlcs for the first in
seron, and so cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

PURSUANT to deed in trust, executed to rho
subscribers By Ro. Douthat bearing date the
S6th day of March, 1926, and committed TO record
IN the Office Of the Charles City county court, the
3ist day Of the same month and year, in order To
secure the payment Of sundry sums of MONEY dine
from SAID Donthat TO Fielding Lewis-w be sold
to the highest bidder. at public auction for cad
money, at Charles City Courthouse, on ThursjnJy,
the 18th day of February next being court dny for
gald county of Charles City negro man named
na'y' SeiIng as Trustees, we shall convey such
title only is vested in us hy the trust aforesaid
The sale Of the negro injoned at the time of
selling the other property conveyed by the deed above
mentioned which INDUCTION has since been dissolved
BEN. HARRISON,
ian l4-iaw5tc RO. w. CHRISTIAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

ST. CROIN SUGaES
GTCROIN SUGARS, large hhds. and prime
- quality, for sale by
Jan 49, OTIS, DUNLOP g. Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
NOVICE

4 H. BLAMIRE takes this method Of Informing
- his customers and the public his daily expec-
iatlon from Philadelphia Of n supply of Fresh Garden
Seeds, embracing every useful article for a Kitchen
Garden-and can, he believes with confidence re-
commend them ae genuine.
". b. j. III. n. feels thankful to lis friends and
tho public for their liberal patronage during the past
scasnn. Crrc "a