davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

when we see the high auspices under
(which we have made our entrance into Mary
land, and listen to the Inurmur that comes from
the far West, when we see and hear and feel all
these tokens of strength and omens OF success,
we think we have no occasion to despond. If
we are a pipe, we are one, on which, as far as
Anti-masonry is concerned, Fortune can sound
no stop that will not breathe note of hope and
confidence
dnti- Masonry on the Western ReSeyve...-
There, are four Senators to the State Legisla-
ture, from the counties composing the Wes-,
ltern Reserve. Two of them, Messrs. Lyman
land Seely, were elected as Anti-maSons and
are such incorporating. MIR. Wiley is not
la Mason, and it appears that our friends in
Medina county had sufficient evidence of his
Antimasonry, to induce them TO place him up-
Ion their ticket--but we think he is not to be
depended on as an Anti. The fourth, Mr..
Ripley. is mason.
The same counties send this year nine rnem-
bers to the House of Representatives. OF these,
-four. namely, Messrs. Earl, Gillet, Warner,
land Spencer, are prominent Antimasons, cleo
ted as such. Three more of the nine, Messrs.
Pease, Kirkland, and Doan, are Antimasohs in
principle, and at least one Of them will act with
the Antimasonic party. MIR, Eyles is MAJ
lpohJ Vi NAis AAlhllodN " lflhoOuTN. VIC
know nothing. T,rus it appears that OF the
thirteen members of both houses of the Gene
raj Assembly, from the Western Reserve, rem
are Antimasons; six of whom were elected as
isuch: two are Masons; and one unknown.
I or There are twelve newspapers on the
1Reserve-only three of which are Antimason.
Masonic papers have recently been
discontinued for want of patronage.
/ The population of the Western Reserve is
mostly composed of emigrants from New Eng
land; and We think we may say without arro-
gance, that no part Of the western country can
boast of more intelligent and enterprzinH
.Ipopuiation.--Ohio Star.
Il On Sunday morning, Alderman Zebra was
informed that there was "a litt boy sitting on
the deck of the brig Elizabeth and Esther, ly-
ing at the Old Slip almost in state of nudity.
: On going down there he found that it was true.
Hia name was Joseph Carr, aged twelve years
!, he had been kept on deck by the Captain,
during this severe weather: as punishment
\ On going down to the forecastle, scene still
e worse presented itself. He found black boy.
i about is years old perfectly naked, and unable
I to move, his feet being completely frozen
They have both been since removed to the
: Aims House; and the Captain was put under
dlheavy bonds to answer this charge OF inhumau.
,tlity, at the Sessions. $50.
NY GAZETTE.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06
PROSPECTS OF ANTI-MAsoNRY.

We copy the following truly graphic sketch
from the New York Wing.
when. therefore, we look abroad over the
whole state and see our cause occupying new
stations and standing mere distinctly than ev-
err upon its own ground; when, as the Jog OF Ma
tional Republicanism mets away, we see inc
ewes of our ranks glowing with deeper resolu-
ton for coming conflicts, as they behold theii
Anniversaries of every name and garb, compel
lied by the strength of our array to merge tnell
1 differences. staunch their feuds, and band te'
lqether for the one purpose of unfolding a per-
flooicious and convicted institution; when we
Hook bevond the borders of the State, and see
1.-The mountain passes of Vermont carried oy
lour friends, and our banner mingling Its tolas
with the stripes and stars of the Unlon' as tney
,laoat out from the capitol upon the healtnl
,lbreezes of the north; when we listen eastward
: land hear the sound Of our mastering IN Ion
: necticut and Massachusetts and our glahc
fcatches, still further in the distance, the beacon
s. fires of Anti-masonry, as they Hash up iron
d the granite bills of New Hampshire, above tn
|, pine tops of Maine. and along the rocky ram
lparts of Rhode Island; when we look IN IN
Iother direction and see our strength increasin
Kim Pennsylvania and New Jersey from year
o wear, and on the very verge OF that victory :.
which we are sure, the moment the poPuiari
@ of General Jackson is out OF the way and not
ing is left between Anti-masonry her gre
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06
wr1MaaToM, DEL rR1DAx, Jam 6, 1854

We returned slowly to the company, and in
eight days afterwards we went 10 the munich
pality. The following day, poor priest mar
ried us in in the small Convent of the Concep-
ton, in the Rue St. Honore. This was in
some manner forbidden, bat Emile set great
Importance on that point: her piety was ardent
and sincere. Lay LRTT's MEMoIRs.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06
N. Y GAZETTE.
ANCIENT MAXIMS.

When YOU talk to the half wise, twaddleS
when YOU talk to the ignorant brag; when you
talk to the sagacious, look very humble, and
ask their opinion.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

SHOCKING CAsUALTY.--On tuesday eve
ming the 5th inst. the wife of Hr. I. P. Barnes,
of South Natick, was burnt to death. She,
with her only child, little boy two years and
a half old, was alone in her Westinghouse,
and is supposed to have tainted, or fallen into
the FIRE in a fit. When found by her brother
and sister who lived in house opposite, her
head was lying in the middle of the fire, and
the greater part of her body was literally re-
duced to ashes. 5a
There was no appearance of her having
struggled at all, or made any effort to extricate
herself. The little boy was lying on the floor,
at the back part of the room, nearly suffocated.
The next evening. from the effect of the car
bon on his lungs, he also died, leaving the af-
fectionate father to mourn the almost instanta-
neous extinction of his family.-BosT. TRAv,
The Cholera sweeps westward through Eu-
rope with fearful rapidity. 1t has reached
Hamburger, and probably the other CONNER
cial cities of the German Sea. They begin
to expect it at Paris; and, we are informed.
extensive provision against it is commenced.
1t will probably visit England. Will it stop
there? Will the ocean be barrier against it
Will it walk in desolation over our land?
A medical writer at Mascow, of some cred
IT. aSbuTcS US Oh HIS COuVlCuOii tudt IL Witi PdNS
onward over the whole earth. According to
him, is it not contagious; which opinion is
formed from the dissection without injury, by
himself, of more than one hundred persons who
had died Of it. He tells us, it is disseminated
throug the air by some mysterious process. "a
gainst which cordous sanitaires and quaran-
tines are no protection.
An article in the Zeitung fler die e'eghater
1veH, which we translate. seems to agree, that
the epidemic cholera, at least its likeness, has
been in Europe before.
London Sun.
According to an article before US, the Black
Death which desolated Europe between 1886
and 1850, was the same pestilence as the pres
| ent cholera. This rests on the authority o.
Matteo Villain, contemporary. The epidemic
of 1916, like the cholera. arose in the region:
of India and China. Within year 1t passed
over third part of Asia, and penetrated South
wardly to the Mediterranean sea, then north
\ wardly. through the Greek empire to Russia
In 1913, it reached Italy and France; in l349
Spain, England, and Scotland in 1850 all tn
other nations of northern Europe. More thai
three ffths of the population persisted Lik
the cholera, it produced vomiting OF blood ant
rapid mortality. The infected died on the frs
lday: or at fartherest, on the secon' or third
Some of its symptoms, however, were like tbs
present Plauge of the Levant, Climate an
l seasons seem to have availed but little agains
as now against the cholera
L AN ORFDIRNT SoIDIER.-A general office
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

Kings have more need of the council OF wise
men, than wise men have OF the favour OF
Kings.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

Kings.
1t is we'll to seek for good neighbour. be-
fore taking house, and good companion be-
fore commencing voyage.
There are two classes of people who are ne.
yer contented those who seek for learning, and
those who are amassiug wealth.
He who disputes with more learned man
than himself for the sake of appearing learneds
at length passes for fool.
i Three things are only proved on three occa.
sions. We can only prove valer in time OF
war, wisdom, in anger, and friendship in time
of need.
The scholar who learns in spite of himself,
resembles lover without money. traveller
without good sense, bird without wings;
learned man who does not practice what he
: knows is like tree without fruit, or house
lwithout door.
w The man who associates with the wicked
cannot fail to injure his reputation, though
!, their companonship may not yet have corrup-
ted him. 1t is the same with man who fro
. uuents taverns: we do not say that he praises
: Cod, but that he drinks good wine.
Ihe more submissive. Aattering and COM
!. PLEASANT an enemy appears, the more wise man
e will mistrust him.
N The New York Commercial, a masonic Clay
ls paper, in remarking upon the result OF the O.
A. lection i'll that state, ;slt clearly appears
ne much To our regret that the anri-masons have
,g gained in the aggregate nearly Is 600 votes dr'
to ring the last year. 1t is proper to state facts
of that our friends may not be deceived at nome
ty O. abroad And yet the jacx paper OF this
h. borough would fain have its readers beliec,
AT that New-Ysrk will go ter stay'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06
HNHN
VOL. I.

;, OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON ExPosTToR,
+ EEARLr oProslTE TO rue FosT-orrcr. ~ 81
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06
AN oBEp1Esr soLD1ER.-A general Officer

( AN OBED1ENT SoLDIER.-A general officer
at Plymouth, England, some few
years since, once gave strict orders to the sem
try at the citadel, that no one except the Cen
erals COW should pass over the grass. While
thi, order was in force. Lady D. called to visit
the Generals lady, and on entering the citadel
was as usual about to take the short cut across
the grass, when to her great surprise she was
ordered off by the sentry, who said 'dont pass
there mot pass heren said her ladyship,
perhaps you don't know who am neither
know nor care who you are, said the soldier
but know you are not the Generals COW,
and no one else can pass there
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

A person once observed to an ancient creek
philosopher, that it was great happiness 70
haze what 1ue desire. The sage replied, ou'
lie is much greater happiness to desire nothing
but what ne hnoe.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-01-06

Al RECEIPT FOR FAMILY PEAcE--An EN-
peror of China discovered family, of which
the master, wives, children, grand children
and servants. amounting to considerable num-
her, all lived in harmony to wonderful de-
gree. On his expression his admiration OF
the circumstance, and inquiring what means
were employed to preserve duiet among SC
MANY persons, the old man taking pencil
wrote only--batience patience patience.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHAMBER or DEPU1lES-SlrrISG OF No
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16

:. e,,n,s. a Viz Nc DALLAS, Mr. WIZ
srrR Mr. EWING. Mr. HAfNE. and Mt
JOHNSTON, e,-..a, NO.
NJ, CLAY laid on the table ihe following r's''
luton -. -
ts.,alrea. Tha,thr existing du'pS nf'h "'''''1
,ma,rtod from foreign countries an "" e'"'7 ~.
eo,npeiition with similar articles nh'ds d" t"'''
.i,hn the United Stat :, edsh' Ia h ',"'N'' ~
nh,dished except thr duties upon "ne' ana sun
.ni that they nusht to be r"iaefd an ''A' ~,
Ccnrnttee on Finance he inslrucie' tn taI''' W.
accordingly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.

4
APPOINTMENT BIZ THE PRFSlDES4,
| Yy end run IL adj 5ts and eoHaafof tn X iatfz
s,4rgt a MoRsr 70 b. CoIlcesor OH Gus.
toms for the Distrie, and Inspector q o,e Rove
rar f,r The Port Of Maehias a. n, STATE of Name.
from the 18Th of January, le32, whom h pros'nl
commission wI expire.
! N.rra.ffL BuiI oc6 10 he Collector n, l!ir Gu
TONS for lie District # Bristol AMI W"T.n ~ liz
Stnfe Of ehod land ffon,he - Of January, ls@2,
,yf,n hs commission expired
WfLi.a HALfowAY. 10 be Surveyor and ingpce
tor If the Revenue f1r the Pot of North Kingston
IN the STATE Of Rhode Island from tts 10Th OF IL.
bruary, 1852 when his present commission VII tY-
p,rc.
II q s. KEY. To be Surveyor ard Inspector Of
the Keyenus for the Port Of Llewo' nburg IN tie
State Of Maryland fem the 18th Of February ls32
non hi pnrcnt commission wall expire.
FuANcls 3 AFXIsrEAD, to be Surveyor and In
spertor oftAe Revenue for the Port Of Last River,
IN the State Of ,rsna from the oh Of January,
1892 when his present commission viii expire.
Drscss MeDoStLD, tote Collector Of the Gus
tom for tie Distinct and Inspector ofhe Revenue
for the Port of l5deuton IN he STATE Of North Caro-
lima, f.o,n the ooh Of February 1882, when his
present commission VI. expire.
JANIS r PhIvaLG, 10 be Collector Of the Gus
toms FOR the District Of Charleston m the State Of
South Carolina from the 29th Of January l632
whom his pr'sea' commission viii expire.
Jous SarLLNAS, to b. Surveyor for the District
and Inspector ofthc Revenue for the Port Of Sayan-
nah in the State Of Georgia, from the 81 Of Janua-
nv 1882, when his commission expired.
TnDNAa EsroS RANDor.pH, of l'lorldatohe Mar
sha Oft the e States for the DISTINCT oi florda,vlc
Alexander Adalr, deceased.
SANrtL BLAIR of Florida, TO be Marshal of U
Stacs for the Eastern District Of Iorlda vice Wa
tcrs Smith, deceased
JonS K CAMPBELL, cfforda. 10 be Attorney of
the u States for the Middle District Of Florida, sicc
James A. Dunlap deceased.
GtoneG WALKen, Of Florida be Attorney Of
he United States ior the Western D.srctofl florida,
yicc John X Campbell transferred to the Middle
l. astirt
Matthew H,G M'AILIsrrn, Of Georgia, to be
Attorney oiths United States for the District OF
Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
kEnm Mr RnLlLmnrc PAllIak

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NAN' anu ""eieo' nave '>'e'',u an 'SS'S''
h'"l N trust ol my banking 's'"o'''n"e'l'' 10
I'N' 'ns,' u'eo'e os'''' my ,',' ''''.'''
h'' All 'ne concerns u'''" may oe ''o''o ~ '''''
7'Nt'' Without pe'l2 p'u3,' Il" '"e 'o',''''2 81
my S'o'fa ea''''' ana ''s 'a'''r' remaining 10
'"'o over TO my executions now "' "''-
o1 'te'' my ''Iu'olS' "e''l"'i1'''''' l.
1oI 10 'o'''icle "Nh ut Na'u uu'. ~ any way ~
'e' 10 see l''"' 'llo SUM Is 'a'uly eAeeu't' anu
10 2l' Tue execution ut''"' oy 'o' SUE" aus ~eN
oe'aS rs may De necessary anu eAi'u''a, 10 e"e'
'o''s 'i't Stunt 81 u''' may u eie''HS ''''''
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Ne'' w same III ,'''' ''e0' !" 't '.,''S u NY
executors ana 10 manu- oN,l ule SUM 20 '"th' !" o'
alsp"S'u o' "'o'"als '"H"S my III
Inc loa"MlnS arc solo' "' 'l' l'n'Bai lIoN'-
SONS Oh ta' III '''"''on 10 'u ''fH"a ~ ""'"19'
when rs endowed WIN TWO ha,'oh' oil do'''fS. oH1
81 Inc eSu',t"hs Us 10 u's government OF
a"eetoh oil Inc e2'''S' S'h<"ha' r''laih"'ie .
- competent hummer q" ''',' a''o'9' 'e9'9'"'''S,
ana '''''' necessary '5'''' a'',. p' S.''''' anu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
CANAL NAVIGhTfON,

An ingenious mschan.e of Chllio'hc, Mr.. vi
Lam MCarrll, has constructed a vehicle which,
from the description gwen OF Il, appears admirably
calculated for running on the canal, whom IL 81
verify OF the weather renders the usual moia o'nav-
cation impra'tIeable. ltpartlka5 Of the nature Of
sleigh and canal boat bong fixed on runners 50
as 10 move on the ice with great rapidly and IS
made water tight IN lar tint my aea', IN cas-"
ofbreaking through 1t can NJ II this place on
Wednesday evening, with number Of passen-
GERS, and We have been informed by sono of our
fellow citizens who have takcn rid IN IT, that 1t is
a very easy, safe, and comto"aha moIc Of convey
nncc fObio SAFE Jaanai
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
ling ubsn the hist.Ty ofthe nro.,,.s -.

ling tbsn the history ofthe progress and 49,.
| OF the disease. In one man, says an e,,c. ~
the prostitution Of strength was 50 oy,,, '''f5.
| could hardly move limb, though he had - "
hii'en minutes be tore IN perfect health and a..
'mpeyel IN MS business Ufa gardener = ~
iEstaHce, says another " a Lascnr IN III. a IN
OF an officer se1ed IN the act ofpackno mn we
previous To gong ont to cut Grass, close 10
ters feet and beng unable 10 call for ''a,
vas observed by another person at a dis,sra 1
HIM. picked up small stones and tt.I,a iii mn
wards lin for the prrpos. Of atract.n,. IN '.
| This man died inun ho0r" GI.at DEL In. l.''
ton q the circulation and sudden cu,l =: IN
body are the tree striking charalttr is,ies ,'
dian cholera ia. -, in m1iority Of tho II
accompanied by cAhlus,lns excavations &c. 'ie
liar char'etr, intense thirst COLI blue cam,a,.f
saiTdsed iiny hilf.elosed eyes, cramps 6 49,
extending 10 the muscles ofresr.iratiop I'D NV
impaired intellect. 1t i. no wonder ,b,,a2 ~
proacl OF such p silence has struck Tho -
terror INTO every community
The origin otthls disease is not know, =,
ont at Jcssore about hundred miles so,,, .,'.oN.
Calcutta, III August 1877. Spreading c..
lac 10 village, and destroying thousan,.of =, ,"
hab.tants, itrcached Calcutta carly N SCI, ~
II then spread into other parts of the CONT
M different places IN succession and n, -
apparel in the grand army & cvcntua,lv 49, 49, .
over large large portion of Hmdesr,r y -, W
Reviewers then follow thr disease from, =, i''
place, and from country to courIry. and ~
others, the Isles of France and Pcmho,
Arabian coast Of the Persian Gulf into Al. NV
Persia In Bnssora, which containcdGoroo ,l a"
bItons, m fourteen days it destroyed from lsnno
To 5000 persons In seven months :, l..
extended from Cdrdmania Ia judi,
space Of NOT lcrs than n hundred l,a-r,s
reached the shores of the NedJr,ron,qr D
It was introduced into Eufopcn. fine mol
of the river Vo'sa, on The CASPIAN s., H..
1880. Thcy give terrible account - II. No.,
grcss and effects at Asuaean wli.tra nv q g..
gyman Tho was Gn eyewitness offh,sr,pp .,l
very actively engaged III er,d-lyorng to g,.,,.., -
terror
After finishing tho narrative the Reviewers s...
-ifthc IL tail We have given IT,. l,eny.d s,.a5 q,..
mon attention, the rcad,r cannot hut I've ir..r..,l
with con- lctIon As deep as tLat fg b.. tr.r,..yc,
htotHe dt'l0Sc has been frolaSo'ca &, .aalggI.,.
Ills of such paramount Importance ho,ce,e-. TODD.
eide rig ltly on this question: that nuta:p- Gr.f he
thought superiluou,, nothing .roul csorrt II 5,,,,
facts can be brought clearly before IT, IL .,rpr,-
ting to accomplish this, i; viii be ncr,-s l-t.,..
cntungle the argument Irbm tie inass Of h.t,5s.f
details in which 1t Is m.Hsd nad pzescn, it srrI,a
and naked to tie reader 50 HAT he may yi,4. 5l.
every SIDE and ny ltby every test
n. y Da'gA&,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16

JAMES RvsoM, lately convicted at New York
for the murder Of hls wife, was executed on Sa,ur-
day last BY the revised staturs of that state
,bo execution took place at the CITY Prison. between
the hours Of 6 mud 10 o'clock A. Nj
ions COFFEE has been convicted and sent. ocd
to be hung, in Columbia, Tennessee, next Februa-
~, for the murder Of his wife.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
SCHEME.
1909 prizes L., los BLANKS.
d 900 tickets.
MODE CF DRAWING
$4,000


To be drawn on the A, b, c, plan. The 1000
prizes of ~ to be awarded 10 the first second ar
third division, to be determined ny that which may
draw the capital prize of $1,000, SO that tn holder
ofthree tickets, IN each division is certain to
draw one prize, and may draw four. AL the prizes
above the denomination Of s.! N caie wheel, and all
the numbers IN another at once, the Whole 10 be
drawn in few hours. Prizes payable in cash for
ty days after the drawing, snd subject to the usual
deduction of fifteen percent.
Tickets 81, Halves -, Qrs. 81,
For sale at WARDS OFFICE.
Jan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16
,s,e =, ,nelr lha..rcl reason l. ay

s,b reii..ious 60 /. Is uieir lh".-rei reason ~
enuh.c them TO prefer u.
The Will has been pui he'd m neat pamphlet
firm. al Philadelphia, together VIII biography
q the tsstaior who styles himself IN uiecoinmeiee
m, nj Of the vii. ndria,r and Merchant
Not long sinec, a worthy citizen Of PhndeiPh
h,v,ng claim on the Freneh Government addres-
sed a ztter on the subject directed To King PM
lppe II. las received an ausGrr, dotted 9th DC
re5er, 1881. IRON the Kings Prirnle Secretary
IN winch he informed that the hins lad read
his comnnu.. cation. and that II Vas Immediately
transferred To the Minister Of the Finances. l bis
prompt attention 10 the interests ola foreigner IS
very crcllrabls 10 tn new monarch whose general
conduct and dispositions, are IN fact, as rare as
praisc~ orthy. in the tc@al o.iec .Pd!. G7<.
1t IS stltedia the New York co1fief & Enqnl-
rfr. that the Hon John Randolph IS not only re-
stored to the fall enjoyment Of his lI'a, but that
the yigor of his intellect is wholly unmpnlrcd. lie
is said 10 be engaged in the composition Of letter
to Gov Hamilton, of South Carolina, on the doc
trim Of notification
As to tn yj,or his int'IIac; ..ng wholly NJ
impair d'-eu1ia ruh d6uisq5c. Th-rc Is some
rrnof To the contrary mr. G4@csic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-16

OPEtorsAS, Lou, Dec II.
Scrcrc Uiatcr-On Wednesday evening last
snow commenced falling, accompanied with So
we're north wind and continued until Thursday
morning The snow at that time laying two or
three inches thick ON the ground aud frozen stllf.