davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH!

llHto"EVER inveterate. in one hours application,
"a and no danger from taking cold. by using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
ms preparation for p!eas,otness. safety, expedi-
ton ease and certsp,y stand, unrivaed for the cure
OF TINS troublesome complaint. 1t is rapid, well
as Certain III us Grafton, to this dssgreesble
d'soraer most effectuaily in nshow, Applicant ony!
o1es not contain the least particle Of mercury.
o'her dangerous ingredient AID may be applied with
perfect safety by pregnant females or to children at
'he ores'1' Price SO cents, with ample directions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
vslu .o,e .u,,A 9 lots


FOR S4LE. OR OY GROUND REVT
- LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
- lw,,ing house of III. Robert Brockett' Is fee'
One LOT, e5 feet front on Princess street,
running s,uth rs feet
A LOT about 6. feet front on Patrick street,
By f27 5-i2 Fast
A LOT s4 feet on Henry street, BY 1913 5-1s
west.
Two LOTS, % feet front on Water street,
about rs feet deep
TyoLOTS % feet front on Potomac street,
about rs feet deep
One LOT 100 feet front on Royal street, oy
l24 S IL deep, near Yates's Garden.
And at $50 feet front on Water street, commencing
a, the corner of franklin street 100 feet deep A..
One LOT % 5-l2 on Franklin street. AiSo'
ssza< A PLANTATION in Montgomery
N3 County, Maryland, Is miles from Georseto .,
SS 800 acres: so to so acres in wood TINS
~. Land i, only mile from the CHESAPEAKE ana
f,s;o a. nj IL will be exchanged Tor Town properly
For terms, please spplyto o. vowr,,
V20 '"o''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENIY LINES OF
SDNenaiA Blue safety Coaches


One Line. for the accommodation Of passengers, at
81. p;athe Baltimore s. Ohio Rail Road!
Hours of Starting, 4, 81 A. Nj. O'Clock r. NJ
PASSENGERS by the 8 o'clock Coach VIII arrive
in Baltimore to breakfast. and always from one
honr and half "a two hours and half ahead OF the
great Northern Mall consequently IN sufficient ste LOT
tue 121 o'clock boatfor Philadelphia after having So
iourned three hours in Baltimore.
Arranrem ,ntS having been entered INTO WIN tue
Rahimoys and Ohio Raj Road Company the patrons OF
this line DESTROYS Of travelling that way, can away
he acconmnisted in the 81 o'clock Coach, wl'hou'
having to wait for their baggage to be changed inc
etors with view Of still further accommodating pas
senress will start stage at O'Clock, F. H. during
the warm season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times to their conve-
nience comfort and expedition. Having four changes
on these lines ,oH not be doubted but that less tune c'n
be taken in performing The route than those oheH mare
butthree.
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coaches, hrst rate
teams CIVIL attentive and experienced drivers al all
times Gov day mighty at the conmsni ofPsssenSe'
Who will be conveyed IN q very superior anu expe ..
tious mannerover this route.
The propriesors grateful for the liberal patronage
extended towsrtsthe Phenx shall spare no pains OF
expense merit continuance OF pubic patronage
For seats please apply at Gsdsbys. Strothers, ana
phenix Stage Office Washington; HoltSmsn's, Sem
mss, MeCsndless' and Old Established Office. under
the Union HOTEL Geors etown Union Hotel, and Globe
Hotel Alexandria; Be!tzhoovers Bar Pnenx e'see
Office No 2, North Calvert street. Lyfords Fountain
Inn, M.tlack's, United Hotel, Baltimore.
'"'' BELTZHOOvER s Co.
M Passensersin Alexandria wishing to so by the
sarlv stape can take the steamboat Cygnet {" wash
ngton. 1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10

Eonnets and PaNM-t eff Mats
CHAMBERLAIN s. EDISON
HAVE received per schr Jew on consignment, and
III will be sold ut New York prices,
Is dozen dia. Leghorn and fancy cottage bonnets
20 improved gipseys do
us &" palm leaf hats, common and fine qualy
200 reams wrapping paper
Also, an additional supply of Boots and Shoes, and
Is dozen boxes Knapp's paste backing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10

Domestic Goods.
GEORGE CAREY,
Corner of Baltimore &. Charles-sts., Baltimore,
rsas for sale a general assortment of DOAES TIC
IL GOODS; consisting, in part, OF
"Waltham.," "AppletoD," Lowell" Ha:
milton" "Nsshua," Exeter, Avery"
and "Pitts6eld" MAsuFAcTuBEs
Which will be sold on favorable terms by the Pack.
age OF piece. mar 2-2swSm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
advertisement.
z HF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IO NE v1Ol Hu.1 lCSCONOO nv II
zAHE most prevalent and fatal fall thu Diseases in
u cident TO civilized society-the Consumption
may generally be traced to the least alarming of dsor.
ders, slight but neg ectcd Cold by estimation It
pears thai one hundred and fy hotisand persons die
annually Of the Consumption Most of thes. dread
full results may be attributed to common Colds, and
negligent treatment of the harrsssing Cough that &c
neraliy ensues. which is usually followed by difficult
breathing, pain in the side, and at last uerSted lungs
Violent and repeated asihmatc attacks also bring on
Consumptive symptoms. One or two dollars expend-
ed in the purchase of
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and little attention TO their timely administration.
will usually mitigation of these disorders, and
generally eject a cure. The Pills also e%sy
and efecusI remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the Asthma and Consumption; r Cons
Coughs Difficulty of Breathing Tfghtness and Strict
ure across The hest, Wheesing Pain in the Side. SPIT.
ting of BioOd &c Few occur of any of in.
class of disorders in which the purchasers of Dr Relies
Pills will not find rich return for their rihlng
penditure. Pr ce-Wh0le Flores, 80 Pills, Doikr;
Half ditto, IL Pills, so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10

Notice
To The Citizens ofthis place and the Public &c.
nsraAy.
snsr< Passengers for Baltimore,
kLwzx<s&c.ar are respectfully informs d that
can secure their passage to
<.-.---.sashseS Baltimore BY the IL OF ao'clock
Line of Coaches from Washington, b. taking seats IN
AJexandris at Newtons Hotel. and leaving IN the &
g 9. 10, IL or II O'Clock Boats for "ashington as
,hsre will be Coaches the whsrfto convey them up
to the Stage Ofh:r without any extra charge
Bv this arrangement passengers cannot be dissP
,on,eI Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
at ais times
Fare to baltimore IS.
P.s Nine o'clock stage by way of the Rail Road
TfloS. s BLACKBURN.
,dtr Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
8. Economy the sursst Road 10 ~E'aLlA"
Renovating and Coat Dressing.

ys,pE subscriber returns his thanks to has sna
the public forthe liberal e"soaragem nnn ne mas
clean and dress Cloth Coats. Psnt.ioons &c III tho
49, nf,hs Collar. sc spots, grease sc removed,
and the original clos. res,oredt to the cloth; and
he fs;i;n giving Satisfaction. charge will be mads'
Tbe work can be left with Mr. j. w. smith, al Mr
isaae's 1a,lorng Establishment, kmg suee o.;,.
En- shscr;ber at Mr. Green's Chair Factory, opposite
Newton's Franklin House Hotel
Repairing attended to. a. LA"
spr 6-2swt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILE s.!

NHE proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
= he does with the fullest confidence) one of the
most valuable remedies known for this troublesome and
Pa'nf1I complaint Without going into detail, be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10

Handsomely executed
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
PUBLIC MEETING.

At large and respectable meeting of the
Citizens of Wilmington convened at the City
Hall on Friday February 10, 1882, for the pur-
pose of considering the expedency of remov-
ing the seat of Justice Of New Castle county
from the town of New Castle to this City:
John Hedges was called to the chair, and
VIM. H. Naff appointed Secretary.
Resolved, That Henry Gibbons, John Wales,
Archibald Hamilton, Henry F. Askew. and
William Seal, be committee to take the
Subject into hep consideration and make report
TO this meeting.
The Committee having Withdrawn. after
wards returned and reported the following res-
olutions which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in the opinion of this mee~
ting. the public good and convenience of this
County would be greatly promoted BY remov-
ing the seat of Justice of said courts t. the
City of Wilmington.
Resolved, That it bs recommended to the
City Council to offer for the accommodation of
tine Courts the Lity Hall and suitable Offices
for their officers.
Resolved, That it be recommended to
the people of the different hundreds of this
county to hold meetings in their respective
hundreds TO obtain the expression of their o.
pinion as to the expediency of said remov-
Eal.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this mee-
ting be published in all the papers of this Ci-
Ity.
JoHN HEDGES. Chairman,
w. Fl MARI, Secy.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
synopsis of q course NJ AectNres
on Natural Science.
LECTURE XII.
LECTURE XII.

Mammalia or sucking ADMINISTRATION
of the class mammalia-chiehy composed of
Quadrupeds1 contains the Bat and Whale fam
ilies--Orders depend on the feet and teeth-S
kinds of teeth, incisive, canine, and molar
Order /. Braana, or two-handed, contains
only one genius and one species, MAN-Will
be considered hereaftt,A
Order 2. Quadrumaaa, or four-handed,- AN
swering the monkey tribes-their feet made
like hands for climbing-walk naturally on all
fours-erect position painful to them-they
excel in the faculty of imitaton-tales of tra-
yellers respecting the Orang Outang: Buttons
description of the animal ridiculed by modern
naturalists-object of certain writers in eleva-
ting the character OF the monkeys.
tORnER 8. CARNARIA, or hesh-eaters,
containing the Breasts of prey Sc.--they have
sorts of teeth. and nails and claws: Jaws move
vertically--sense of smell acute, and the eyes
of MANY are adapted for seeing by night--dis-
position of the dog and that of the cat contras-
ted-Lion Tiger &c.
ORDER 4, MARSUPHALIA; konwn by
having ponch in which they carry their young
importance of this provision on account o.
: their helpless state in infancy--the Opossum
; Kangaroo. &c.
f ORDER 5, RODENTTA, or GNAWERS
distinguished BY cutting teeth in each jaw
AMI no canine teesh--the Rat Squirrel, Beaver
E BE.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
PVBl.NC SALE.

WILL Be sold at Public Sale, on Fourth
day the 9TH of March next, at the dwelling of
the Subscriber, 8 miles South West of Centre.
vile, in Christiana Hundred, Newcastle co.
the following property, viz:
Horses and gears, work-oxen, 10 head of
feeding cattle hay by the ton, grain in the
ground, dearborne, ploughs, harrows, and
many other farming utensils.
ALSO,
Household and Kitchen furniture, too tedis
Gus to enumerate. The above articles are of
good quality. Conditions of sale made known
on the day Of sale by
ELIAS MOORE.
Feb. IL, 1889. 26.ts.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
LIST OF AGENTS.
Feb. IL. 1889.

We respectfully request the following pers
sons to act as agents for the Wilmington E2s
positor.
Jonathan Jenkins, Camden. Kent Co. Deb
John Cary M. d, Bridgeville. Sussex Co, do
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do
Benjamin Henderson. New Milford, dc
George Clarke, near Del. City. do
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge 80
Simon Spearman, Smyrna, Kent Co. do
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do
Daniel Corbet, or F. d. Weight M. ID.
Cantweil's bridge, Del
Michael Stuart. Middleford. Sussex Co. do
Kendall Mt. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, Sus
sex Co. Del
A. A. Evans M. ID. Maryland
J. w. Ash M. D. Superintendent of The
Medical Dispensary Phila. Pa
Samuel Hues, Village Green. Del. Co. do
las Huston, Chichester. do. do. do
las Gibbons. near Wrstchester, Chester
County. do
p. Fussel M. D. Kennel Square de
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17

Ssnate of the United States. /. That very de-
partment Of our government, which thu illus
trious fathers Of the republic organized as the
grand depository of State Influence; in which
the separate political dignity Of the several
statesis collected and represented; that august
body, in which this great association Of com
ruonwealths meet and stand on the majestic
footing of sovereign equality, has not bowed in
humble Difference to the. arbitrary will Of one
man, nor disregarded the national honor to
pr omote the dishonest ambition of another, and
it is forthwith denounced: cry is raised to cut
down its constitutional power, to put an end
to Its interference with the hopes Of faction.
and to destroy the balance of the government
That cry. too is raised, in the very paper which
is the recognized organ of those, whose wish
es have been thwartcd!-N \: Wing.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17

! Order q, Eaentsta sr toothiess, distinguishes
ed y the absence Of fort tseih--some Of the
Edentata have no teeth at all-their toes end
in claws--the Armodillo Sloth, Platypus, or
.Dueksbill of New Holland, &c.
The six preceding orders have nails TO their
toes, and are therefore called unguiiated- the
remaining orders are without nails.
Order Y, Fachydermata. or thick skinned,
embracing all those hoofed animals. which do
not ruminate--they have mostly a thick skin
the Rhinoceros, Elephant, Hog, Horse. &c.
Order 8, Ruminantia. or Illuminating ani-
mals--have hoofs, stomachs, and often horns
the COW, OK, camel, deer, &c.
Order 9, Cefacea. containing the whale and
seal families, &c--they have no hinder legs
their fore legs are sort of fns-zthe posterior
part of their body resembles a fsh--motion Of
their tail vertically-the manatus or sea-cow--
the whaie--the dolphin, seal, &c.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
Fridas. Feb. Al. As3e
IMPORTANT.

At meeting of the Grand Chapter of the
State of Delaware, held at Dover, on Monday
the 10th day of January, 1889, the following
persons were chosen grand officers for the en-
suing twelve months. viz,
Most Excellent John G. Oliver, Grand High
Priest.
Most Excellent James Latimer, jr. Deputy
Grand High Priest.
Most Excellent George Frame. Grand King.
Most Excellent Peter +. Causey, Grand Scribe
Most Excellent Arnold Naudain, Grand 7rea
Surer.
Most Excellent John w. Peterson, GRIND Re
corde
The Most Excellent Grand High Priest was
pleased to make the following appointments
viz:
Excellent Joshua g. Layton, Grand Cabtai,
Of the Host
Excellent John Hedges, Grand K. A. CAPITA
Excellent John A. Collins, Grand Princib
Sjowner.
Excellent Augusta M. Schee, Grand Pur8m
paHf.
Excellent William Clark, Master 1st Vail
Excellent David Lockwood, Master I'd Vail
Excellent Edward Collins. Master Sd KaiL
Rev Iethro Johnson, Grand Chaplain.
William Simpson, Grand Gentinek
What monstrous Brood Of Royasts, and Titled
Dignitaries, to be Matched at incubation!!! Oh
Genons of Liberty and Equality, why dost thou slum
ber whilst thy sacred domains invaded by thi
Exotic pesence, by this monarchia and self-consti
tuted band of midnight depredators-by this scourg
and curse of every thing that is great and good!
Fellow-C Citizens, just take the members Of thi
"canUass-cahted cabie-toRed'' Nobility, one by on
them view them, and let us know the result Of you
observations
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
THE FORLoRN HOPE OF THE HAND
MAID.

Black Lodge q free and accepted Masons.
On Monday the 2nd inst. Black Lodge of
Masons, made their appearance for the hrstt
time in this city, bedizzened with all the gau-
DIV trappings of the order, and headed by Coll
oniel Bill Lyons. who acted as Grand Mar
shall on the occasion. We understand theyl
proceeded in procession to Hayti, where al
sumptuous dinner was prepared by one of the|
order. at which several of the white brethrenI
were present, and partook in the festivities of
the day. 1t is evident that this is but another
Of the last resorts to which masonry is heetingi
from the avenglng arm of retributive justice
which is about to overtake it. We are further
informed that the members of the above Lodge
were very busy on the day of the late city cleo
ton, and that they obeyed the signs and sum
mons of their white brethren in true masonic
style.--Pittsburg Times.
"Cur THEM DowNr'-A writer in the Globe
the administration paper at Washington, is ex-
ceedingly exasperated at the Senate for daring
Ito exercise its great constitutional right oil
confirming, or rejecting. the nominations Of
President This ebulition of party wrath, is
called out by the refusal of that body to advise
and consent to the appointment of Martin Van
/ Buren,; and to get rid of all such impediment'
rtto the will of the President, in future, thu
! Globe writer would abolish this power of thu
Senate He says:
), "My remedy should go to the root of the e
e vii. Cut them (the Senators) down to two
c years, and strip them of the power of confirm
d ing and rejecting nominations"
, To what are we coming? Cut do1un an
e strip! Whom! The Senate of the Unite'
Il States. For what? Because it has refused t
i advise the appointment of Martin Kn Burer
as minister to England. The Senator of tn
i. United States has dared to think Different
e from the President, in relation to the publ
:. conduct of one of his political partisans, an
4, to give effect to his opinion. has ventured
y exercise one of its high and appropriate funt
D tons, when straightway the voice of faction
St heard crying out-cmt il dorm and strip il {
e its power to interfere with the zciH of part
" idol
This cry is raised, be it repeated, against I'll
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
PRICEs-BRANpYwlNE Mills. Feb. II.
NOTICE.

is hereby given, to all persons indebted to
the estate of SAMUEL DERRICK. late of
Christiana Hundred, New Castle County decd.
to make immediate payment, and all those ha-
wing demands against said estate, are requested
to produce their accounts properly authentica-
ted for settlement to
WHILLDIN FOSTER Att'y. far
ELLEN DERRICK, Administrative.
Feb. II, 1882. Goth
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17
For the Expositor.
Mr.. EDITOR:

EDItOh. =.
wonder "by what sort Of logic" the Edi-
tor of the Delaware Journal will g convince
the people that the legislature has not the pow
err to repeal an act of incorporation. or. Shy
what sort of logic" will he convince the peo-
pie that the legislature possess the Constitu-
tonal power to pass any law which they do
not possess the Constitutional power to repeal
should they become convinced that such
law rnilitates against the interest of the com
nunity generally. The Grand Lodge of Free
masons are an incorporate body, and should ii
be proved that their institution is inimical to a
Just. fair and impartial administration of the
civil law of the land. will he say that the le-
gisature does not possess the Constitutional
power to repeal their act of incorporation?
PAUL PRY.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-17

S--Whas an interesting, though fightful deinea-
toni Why have you withheld this information from
m SO longs 49,
Fit Is a subject that seldom touch in conversa-
tion There is an association Of ideas connected with
our past struggles with Masonry, that is truly painful
recurrence TO those SCENES makes me blush for the
degradation Of my fellow-beings Many Of my most
intimate friends were duped by the articles of the
craft. These considerations induces to avoid this
subject in conversation much as possible. 1t was
merely to satisfy your aress inquiries, that have
given this brief narrative.
S.-But what became of those Clergymen and pro-
Tossing Christians who you informed me, belonged to
the Masonic institution! After the determination #
Masonry, did they retain the confidence of the peoplef
F.--No, they were spurned by all good men, as the
most cnnsummate hypocrites, and unprincipled men
and they received what they justly merited; the ex
ecrationsnot only of their contemporaries, but Of the
succeeding generation.
1t will be recolected by our readers, that VIC lately
noticed the expulsion of MIR. John Fitton, from the
Masonic Lodge. Since that period, Mr.. Fitton has
sought and obtained interview with of the Off
GERS OF said Lodge, and demanded of him EXPOSE
ton of the for which he had been expelled. He
asked him in the presence of respectable Witnesses If
he had been guilty of any immoral conduct No. was
the unequivocal reply He then wished to know what
the offence was but could obtain no satisfactory an
swer. He did not feel himself at 1berty' to discuss
he subject
Now, Fellow Citizens, let us deliberately and i'm
partially examine this affair The Masonic Lodge has
posted the name OF respectable member OF society,"
10 the public prnt-has published his name to the
lwarld:--for whati For 'unmasonc conduct Has
nc been guilty of any public private misdemeanor
Has he deviated from the paths IF moral rectitude
No, the Masons who Expelled him. have acknowledge
~, that his character is unexceptionablc. If Mr.
Ftton has violated the principles Of Masonry, without
olating the principles of any moral social duty;
hen Masonry and moral obligation Incompatible
rhis consider, plain mathematical deduction,
which challenge any member of the Lodge to con-
flute.
| In to days paper we have given Mr. Webster's
views upon the subject Of Martin Van Buren's rejec
ton. The following gentlemen respectively addressed
the Senate upon this subject, vz:Messrs Chambers
Smith, Clayton, Marcy, Foot Webster, Clay, Brown,
Ewing, Poindexter, Forsyth, Hayne, Feelinghuysen,
Moore, Mangum, and Miller. As Mr. Websters
speech contains all the cogent upon which
the propmety Of the rejection is predicatcd it will pre-
clude the necessity Of inserting the other speeches