davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
Cite constitutional gus,fg
Friday Eccndas Eaec. E6.
MIR. VAN BUREN's NOMINATION.

MS nomination is understood to be before tho
Senate, and few days will ascertain its fate Ma
my with whom act generally and some with
whom we rarely act, urging upon the Scuat,
TO reject his nomination Ambassador to Eng
iahd; ihat 49, the Senate is asked TO prescribe Mr.
van buren, Tor 1t cannot be denied that his talents
are adequate TO The station Is it possible that gen
'ieiheh nave so soon forgotten their own arguments
against prescription Was Thomas p Moore CON
hrned as Minister Plenipotentiary, and shall Mr.
Van Buren, be rejected? There is a decisive MAORI
ty In the Senate politically opposed to Mr.. Van
Burcn, but il would be reflection upon their ma o.
nanim'ty, and sinister augury respects party
violence, II that majority to reject the best
nomination which the President has made. We
like Mr.. Van Buren, better than some others.
but we abhor prescription.
The Telegraph says,
Mr.. VAN BuREN'S NOMINATION.
1t is understood that the Ex-Secretary's name
is before the Senate. We do not pretend 10 ven
turo suggestion as TO the result. 1t is obvious
hew9ver, that his immediate partisans are balan-
eng between their hopes and their fears. They
nope that IN of his rejection hc will be taken
by the Baltimore Convention as a candidate for
the Vice Presidency prosecuted man; and they
fearlthat, freected, he will be cxecrated as the
eerruptcr the public morals
Hence the Albany Argus commences n suppli
W
"Mr Van Buren, and the opposition.-The more
ultra OF the opposition prints advise the reicc
ton OF Mr. Van Buren, by the United State Senate
1t is due, however, to the friends of Mr. CLAY to
say, that the suggestion proceeds chiefly from such
Journals as were ready to abandon him for Mr.
Writ, tho n. Y. Commercial Advertiser and its
adjuncts."
who could have supposed that an article com
meneing thus, would be concluded as follows:
nth regard to the threatened rejection of Mr.
Van Buren, by the Senate, we arc confident of two
thlngs-the opposition have not the power of re-
lection; and il they had it would be matter of
indifference TO Mr. V. b. and his friends, whether
they choose to exercise If not"
Yet such are the words of the Argus, concluded
by an extract from its Southern alley, the Rich
mond Enquirer, which says:
I'VE are neither the eulogists nor apolegists of
MIR. Van Buren,. Besides, might there not be reac-
ton. Rcmember the rejection Of Mr. Clinton from
tho board of Canal Commissioners and its conse-
quenccs. MIR. V. b. at London would be harmless,
politically, compared with Mr.. V. b. the n,artvr
IN the midst of his excited fr lends in New York ;"
We know not what Mr.. Clay may do. He
cannot love Mr.. V. b., and his character is not
we'll understood if he fears him. For ourselves
we are willing to encounter all the sympathy
which MIR. Ritchie's ''martyr" can excite.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
From tbc y. s. Teleernph Of YESTERDAY.

The Globe Of Wednesday says, that the lnPu-
tation cast upon tho President By orr remark
that n "bil tho joint production Of tho Jrea-
sury and the Bank, had already received the
sanction Of tho President before tho mcssag 20
was transmitted to Congress" Is entirely ground
less; and adds, emo such bill exists, did"
We know that the Globe is bad authority, and do
not djscrodit informant on account ot tho
Globes denial. Our information derived from
nornber Of Congress, who received the fact from
tho Secretary Of tho Treasury in person. There
is some mistake in this matter, or else the state
ment in the Globe is unauthorized.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

We are requested by the Auditor of Public Ac.
counts to state, for the information of the numerous
persons, including residents, who have address
sed communications to him on the subject of Delin-
quent Lands, that he finds it impossible to answer
their enquiries Immediately. Bill is now in pro-
gress in the Legislature, and has passed the House
of Delegates, giving ample time to redeem Delin
quont Lands and rectify errors.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

Inc democratic" members Of tho Legislature
OF ennsy Vania held caucus IN tho State Capt.
toll on Thursday evening last, at which j, WAS una
nimousy resolved, that the State Convention for
the nomination of the eecto raj ticket for President
and Vice President of the United States. and of u
candidate Tor Governor of that State, be held at
Harrisburg on the 9TH March next
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
THOS. p. MOORE-.c,1r-

We find the following attempt at justification of
the Colombian Ambassador in the New York Cou-
rer & Enquirer. We give it for what it is worth.
We did not state PeremPtorily, that the fogging
inflicted by Mr. Pickett, for the cause here sta
ted-we said had heard so from most respecta
bic authority, and saw every to believe the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

WILLIAM III ELLIOT, Esq.-The death of this
genteulan after short illness, of the prevailing in
huenza is announced in the Boston papers, He
had been named as candidate at the approaching
election for Mayor, and is spoken of as dstin-
guished for his attanments and character He
was theprincipal proprietor Of the fremont House
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
JOHN SERGEANT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

This gentleman has received tho unanimous
nomination Of the Convention at Baltimore. W6
had hoped chat citizen Of our own, alike eminent
for virtue and talents, would have been designated
by the Convention; but wo bow to their preference,
and if we individually preferred another, it was
not from not entertaining for John Sergeant, the
highest confidence and respect. His talents are
known TO the American Word-his private worth
is as exemplary, his abilities eminent. The
feeble aid that VIC render, shall be chccrfully,
and ardcntly given.
The flood gates of party hostility arc already
opened upon Mr. Sergeant. Our neighbour has this
paragraph in his vcracious sheet of this morning
"CLw SroCx-Nuch beloD Par!
"Ihe ticket is conpleted-lnd Mr.. John Ser
goant, the heightened Federaist, tho Getter.up Of
the Missouri QTestion, tho Ex- Panama Minister,
is to DC associated with Mr.. Clay as his Vice Pres
ldcnt-Wby! what stroke Of craftsmanship is
ibis! II Mr.. Clay had been as strong as Hercules
himself, Mr.. Sergeant would s,icko TO him like
The poisoned shirt Of Nessus"
Mr.. Sergeant was bred in the JcfTersonian School
He was never a Federalist. If no had been, the
advocate of tho present Federal Administrations
Woodbury., no a Fedsraiist until he came tc
Westinghouse Roger q. fancy, who fer twenty
years has Jed the TsdsrsI. Party in Maryland
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

The editor of the Richmond Enquirer saws
""e know that General Jackson does Lot mean
to retire to the Hermitage; we knou that Mr..
van Buren does not wish to be elected Vice
President! The Editor should DO created Profcs.
sor of Divination in the University of Virginis.
YUf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

ETGeorgo NJ. Dallas is chosen Senator of the
United States, from Pennsylvania, to supsly Gen
Barnard's place, resigned. Last ballot-Dallas CT
Hemphill 3i-Rush 30-The last was run by the
Anti Masons
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of 7uee,,,
FuEL-Iho weather yesterday more Inoder-
alto than it had been for days Notwithstanding
which hickory wood was selling at 1915 and 81
a load; oak at 1915, and pine at 50. The SchuvI
Kill coal was mp TO the enormous lit would seem alb
surd) price of 9l2 to $3.50. The Lackawnun,
was yesterday selling at it's usual rates Of from 81
to $3.50, according to the quality. But the in
S'sase of cold which occurred last night 1--WE pro
sumo this Is tto hain reason has raised tho price
of TINT article to-day 50 from 8 10 to $40 so And
for Liverpool coal, which but week since was soId
at IL the chaldroD, $40, we are Informed is now
asked. The President of tho Iehigh Compony NJ
Philadelphia has Published a formal notice slaiinc
that according to estimate made by the Mana gers
their stock will no scarcely sufficient to SUNNY or
ders already received, and that no additional orders
can be taken. They have nnnde no advance in
their prices nor have they msdo sales to any deal.
ers, known to DO such, who buy to eulanc. The
prices in chHeB Of scarcity"
Tho Boston Transcript gives the following "a
tho price current of wood and coal Thursda q
Eastern woed, per cord, SO; Oak do do So: Liver
peel and Newcastle coal, per chaldron, 800; Svd
ney and Nova Scotia do mono; Lackawanna. per
ton, 80; Schuylkill do. S1I
SHrrwREoKs.-It is seldom our task 10 record SO,
many disasieTs ny rea have recently done
Yesterday our marine department told mclanchn
" tale, and our shipping intelligence on The first
page OF this shoot ountana tho account Of much
snitOrinE end loss by tho severe weather on tho
coast The ship on SATURDAY off tho HIGH
lands, by the brig Dawn, reported Yesterday as tho
Superior, s believed to DO the Fnbius Russell
rom AHEtefddTa, Tor tbis port. Capt. Bennett.
from st. Thomas, informs that he was IN co. with
tho sorno dsFcrihed ship Saturday, ond on
| SUNDAY morning saw hor on shore at Barnecat
brosdsido on.
~
FEE pS7TTrrTt 49, " runEshed tyv a y ees,
(Foestays ADD Fui-y'J At FtYE dollars pr annu.n
paw. blc in advaner.
For shve't-nl76 rrns snuHro (nr lss) for tive fr,t
IN erinn add 30 cs''- r." sath continuance -rh, ru
her of insertions must hs nosI the Ms ob,tv,s,
the advertisements "n"a Continued and charged accord
/ inglv.
Previous IN dstoa'0v70ce of ne pr cr at area
must he pad Aud those WIN m v wish g., dc
continue, will notify rc E6i'os that erc 4, lea =
twenty days bsiore the period expires 'ar wh5ca they
| sub-c si0rd.
Nos- OF chartered specie paving Banks oi anv Of tho
State" w'N he received in pavement los sgscripuou IN
the NH-, though Virginia rr states Bsrk Notes woul,t
be pc'crrrd aob rc'arcc- can ~ made thgougl, th,
yost Olice AZ r..k of fhe Edi,rr.
an letters to tAs tb9ts must M pr; raid lhsy vn
| cCVEgs atleRGon-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

u The "Globc" predicts, that if Maryland is
permitted to vote by General Ticket, Mr.. Clay will
not get one single uote in the Union. That's the
whole hog-the ''total pork" for We! The '.Great
Globe" doesn't stand upon trifles.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

u The N. Wing corrccts Tie statement
made somewhere, that Mr.. Van Buren, as a Sena-
tor from New York, voted against the confirmation
of Mr.. Clay as Secretary of State. Mr.. Van Blu
rem voted for Mr.. Clay.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

u The I'd session Of the General Court under
the amended Constitution, convened on the 18th:
present, Judges VIM. Browne, ]. e. Browne, Dan
el, Fry, Field, Leigh, Robert b. Taylor, and Allen
TAYLOR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

Walter Bovine, tho present Mayor of New
York, has been unanimously reelected by thr
Joint ballots Of the councils Of that city.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

a communication from the Senate, stated they
had passed tic bill extending tho time Of redeem
ing delinquent lands
They have also passed resolution Go= Il recess o
that body until Monday I'd January, TO which tn
House assonted.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

Is uos nut sound the arm In ali Iodges1 in which
posture the candidate is conducted to the door
where he is caused to give, or the conductor
gives three distinct Knocks Which are answered
iby three from within; the Conductor gives one
more, which is also answered from within.
The door is then partly opened and the Junior
Deacon generally asks. Who comes thereI---
Who comes there? Who comes theres The
conductor, alias the Senior Deacon, answers,
"A poor blind candidate whohas long been de-
Isirous Of having and receiving a part of the
rights and benefits of this worshipful lodge,
dedicated (some say erected) TO God and held
forth to the holy order OF st. John, as all true
fellows and brothers have done, who have gone
this way before him. The Junior Deacon
then asks, Is it OF his own free viii and accord
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
From the Elucidator.

Farce Of truth.-Among the renunciations
of Masonry which daily meet our eyes, we no.
tice that of MIR. Thomas Jones, of Unity,
Maine, dated Sep. II. MIR. Jones was made a
mason in Belfast, Maine, in 1925 He is rep
resented as an independent, Industrious, intel
'ligent. and respectable young farmer. the first
who has broken the masonic fctters, east of the
Kennebec waters. hese are sore times for
the handmade when the few good men OF whom
she can now boast are one BY one dropping off;
and, what is worse. dropping Into the scale OF
public opinion, against which she must be
weighed. The Maine forgery does not APP
pear to have Operated as death blow to An,
timasonry in that state, as was intended. 1t
has set people to thinking, and we all know
that independent men have become ami ma
sons, as fast as they have been prevailed upon
to think upon the subject. Mr.. Jones says:
BY examining into the nature, tendency,
and requirements of Masonry, have for more
than year thought it was my duty to revoke
my allegiance to, and dissolve all connexion
with the masonic institution; and am impel-
led to this course from a firm belief that ma
same principles rot 0niy justify, bat REQUIRE
the infection Of masonic penalties FIR breach Of
masonic oafhs. While resided in Belfast. the
abduction and murder of Morgan was free
quently subject of conversation in our lodge
meetings, and am sorry to be under the me-
cessity of saying that hat dark transaction was
justified by many Of the members present, and
among them some of our most respected citi.
zens. do not state these facts to iniure the
feelings of any individual or body of men, but
merely to show the demoralizing influence
masonic oaths have over the minds of the best
! of men,
/ The following further extract from Mr.
! Jones remuneration, accords with the expert
cnce of great many others whose views we
have had occasion to give. Thousands more
feel imPelled. by all the sacred motives of CON
science, to express the same, but are linger.
Iing-they hardly know why-probably through
fear of that persecution with which every sece
der is assaulted, for the purpose of lettering
others from trying the experiment.
Whatever the weight of my name may be
| am not willing that it should remain any lon
ger in the scale of Masonry; II therefore pub
llicly declare that the oaths, obligations, anc
penalties of Masonry, as nozv before the public
ARE TRUE, so far as Ihave received them, ant
do now solemnly and sincerely renounce al
Allegiance to the masonic institution, 'withou
any equivocation, mental reservation or sci
evasion of mind in me whatever and woul
respectfully invite my masonic brethren to Civ
the subject careful and candid Investigation
and then act as console nee may dictate.'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
JOHN BUNYAN,

A description of his character and person
was drawn by his first biographer. He APP
Peared IN countenance, says that friend, to be
OF stern and rough temper, but in his CONVEX
sation' mild and aftable, not given to loquacity
or much discourse in company, unless some mr.
gent occasion required it: observing never to
boast OF himself or his parts, but rather seem
low in his own eyes ndsubmit himself to the
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

judgement Of Others; ahhorsing lgsag ard swea-
ring; being Justin all that lay in his power to
his word; not seeming to revenge injuries low
ing to reconcile differences, and make triend-
ship with all. He had a sharp quick eye, acc
companied with an excellent discerning OF per-
sons, being of good judgement and quick wit
AS for his person he was tall of stature, strong
boned, though not corpulent; somewhat OF a
ruddy face, with sparkling eyes; wearing ms
hair on his upper lip, after the old british tash-
his hair reddish, but in his latter days, time
had sprinkled it with grey; his nose was well
set, but not declining or bending, and his
mouth moderately large; his forehead some
thing high, and his habits always plain and mo-
Idest. And thus we have impartlally described
the internal and external parts Of person, WHO
had tried the smiles frowns of time, not pulled
up in prosperity, nor shaken in adversely, ale
ways holding the golden mean,'--Southey's
Life Of John Bunyan.
1t is avowed with unblushing impudence by
the mental slaves of the vile beast of masonry,
that in every place where, by trick or political
management and jugglery, the antimasonss are
defeated at an election, that is "a triumph OF
Democracy" No honest man can tor mo-
ment believe that there is one grain of Democ-
racy in the whole system of slave-bound ma
sonry. Ii he does, he is prepared to believe IN
Witch-craft, Fairy Tales, Aladdin and his lamp,
and Gulliver's travels Mercer Luniindry.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
POETRY
THE ORPHAN BOY.

Alasi,l aSR an orphan boy a1as, =. - Z
With nought on earth 20 cheer my hearty
No fathers love, no mothers joy.
No kin nor kind to take my part;
MY lodgings is the cold, cold ground,
feat the bread Of charity;
And when the kiss of love goes round
There is no kiss alasl for nc,
Vet once had father dear,
A mother too used to prize;
With ready hand to wipe the tear,
If chanc'd the transient tear to rise.
But cause of tears were rarely found,
For all my heart was youthful glee,
And when the kiss of love went round.
How sweet kiss was there for me.
BUT ali! there came war, they say;
What is wars---I cannot tell;
But drums and flies did sweetly play,
And loudly rang our village bell.
Indeed it was pretty sound
Ithought--nor could then foresce
That when the kiss of love went round
There soon should be no kiss for me.
A scarlet coat my father took,
And sword as bright as bright could be,
And feathers that so gaily shook,
All in a shining cap had he.
Then how my little heart did bound,
Alas! thought it fine to see,-
Nor dreampt, that when the kiss went round,
There soon should be no kiss for me.
AT length the bells again did ring
There was victory, they said;
Twas what my father said he'd bring,
But all it brought my father dead,
My mather shriek'd, her heart was wo,
She clasp'd me to her trembling knee;
Oh God! that you may never know
How wild kiss she gave to me.
But once again,--But once again,
These lips mothers kisses felt;
That once again,--that once again,
The tale heart of stone would melt.
Twas when upon death-bed laid,
(And was called that sight to see,)
."My child, my child" she feebly said,
And gave the parting kiss to me.
So now am an Orphan Boy,
With nought below my heart to cheer;
No mothers love, no fathers joy,
Nor kin nor kind to wipe the tear.
NJ LODGING is t tnc cold. cold ground,
eat the bread of charity;
And when the kiss of love goes ROUND,
There is no kiss, alas, for me.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
.tpatnss 9gatlatese,
Verrraiftlgee.
Cheap and SeasonahAe Goods.
VIM. MaGAUIrsMY.

(Near the Brandywine Flour Mills)
Offers for sale a large assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c. &C., among which are
the following articles, to wit:
Super6ne Black, Blue, Olive, Brown and Cla4
ret Cloths;
do do do Cassimers.
Marselles, Silk, and 1'oilonette Vestngs; =
Gentemen's and Ladies worsted Hose,
do do Cotton do
do Lambs wool do
do Brown and Cotton do .
Cambria, Demi- Crambric, Jackonet, Null.
Plain and Figured Muslins,
Book, do Plain and Figured,
Calicoes, (great variety,)
Linens and Lawns,
Ribands (assorted,)
Books and Stationary,
China, Glass, Queen and Earthen Ware:
Sugar, Coffee, Chocolate, Liquors, &c.
Drugs. Paints and Oil,
Nails, (assorted,)S
Hardware and Cutlery,
Flannels, Baizes, and Swan Skins,
Ready made Clothing,
Traces. Plow lines Clothes lines, &c.
August. IS, 1-tf
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
S IT u A Tro ON.

A Gentleman WHO'S qualified to take charge
of school, will be informed of vacancy thai
will occur, about the LIST of December, by cal
ling at this Office. The requisite qualifications
will be, good moral character-industrious
habits--a correct knowledge of the English
anguage-Arithmetic and some of the mi.
ner branches of the Mathematics.
Oct. 4, 1891. 1I-tf,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
FOR SALE
AT THIS OFEICE.

A few volumes of ALLYN'S RITUAT.
OF MASONRY, containing revelation Of
several degrees in Masonry, not before pub.
llshed' together with the Phi Beta Kappa, the
ofanSemen and Purple of Orangeism, and the
WI7YAT0RI cEREM0Nr
with the signs, grips, words, &C., of the. Opps
FELLOWS, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO,
Two hundredeopies of the " Anti-masonic Sura
Almanac" No. 2. by Avery Allyn, R. A. 10
R. c. X. t. n. IN. &c.: "
Oct. 90, 1885,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
NOTICE

|- on " 4 AO IA
is hereby given, to all persons indebted TO
the Estate of Peter Peterson, late of Christi.
ana Hundred, Newcastle County, Decd, to
make immediate payment; and all those having
demands against said Estate, are requested to
produce their accounts properly authenticated
for settlement, to
JOHN B. PETERSON, Admr.
Sept. so. 1891. 6-tf.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
Dresb Castor oil,
10 bottles by the Gross. Dozen, or single.
BYAM's
celebrated hysicaA DrOps,

composed of roots and herts. for the cure Of
coughs, colds, Jaundice, bile and weakness of
the stomach.
Also 9uinine warranted pure, in Powder,
Pills or Solution to suit purchasers.
The above with Fresh assortment of Medi-
cines, Chemicals, &c. for sale at E. BRING
HURSI'S Drug and Chemical store, No. 1877
Market Street, opposite the Bank of Delaware.
Sept. 20, 1891. 5-tf.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
JUST pUBAXSAED.
And for sale at No. Z, Franklin Place.
(THE OFFICE OF THE suN.)
aAAyn's
RITUAL OF MASONRY.

Containing a revelation of several degrees in
Masonry, not before published, together with
the PHI BETA KAPPA, the ORANGE
MAN and PURPLE of Orangeisrn, and the
INITIATORY CEREMONY,
with the signs, grips, words sc. Of the
ODD FELLOWS.
with Copperplate engravings,
containing from Two to
THREE HUNDRED FIGURES,
explaining the signs and ceremonies OF the
several degrees.
The following are the contents of the vol
June:
Publishers Preface.
Degree of Entered Apprentice
Fellow Craft
+" Master Mason
" Mark Master
Z" Past Master
/" Excellent Master
Royal Arch
Royal Arch Cipher
Degree of Royal Master
!" Select Master
Super Excellent Master
+" Ark and Dove
Knights Of Constantinople
{" Secret Monitor
/" Heroine of Jericho
!" Knights of Three Kings
Mediterranean Pass
Order of Knights of the Red Cross
/" Knights Templars and Knights Of
Malta
Knights of the Christian Mark, and Guards Of
the Conclave
Knights of the Holy Sepulchre
The Holy and thrice illustrious Order of the
Cross
Secret Master
Perfect Master
Intimate Secretary
Provost and Judge
Intendant of the Buildings, or Master in Israe
Elected Knights of Nine
Elected Grand Master
Sublime Knights elected
Grand Master Architect
Knights of the Ninth Arch
Grand Elect, Perfect and Sublime Mason
Phi Beta Kappa
The Orange Degrees
The Odd Fellows
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
DM!BlRS.Ro
AND
TIMOTHY SEED.

FOR Sale, few Tierces of good clean new
Timothy Seed, and 80 Casks Of North River
Cheese of superior qualities-Assorted sizes
will be sold at reasonable prices, by
GEORE SIMMONS,
No. IS Vest Front st.
Wilmington, Nov. a, 1881. lift.