davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
Pr9gfs Of ne Benev0lencc q nlas0nrp.


a few short months ago. the ardent cares
ses of the masonic friends of Mr. Clay, tow
ards the editor of this paper. would have led an
upsophisticated mind to believe that their
friendship was as durable as orr mountains, <
as pure as the streams that gush from their rock
ysides. Bnt alas! and alack a-day! The mere
mention Of the transcendant name OF WILLIAM
WfRT and the halIowed cause of dIfimasonry
ias had the same effect upon their hearts and
faces as thunder has upon milk: you might
almost make cheese out of their former friend
ship; but verv poor one; such as aunt SuSeY
usedto make. who always skinned the cream
for butter. before she pressed the curd.
These gentlemen now manifest the utmost
rage; and it is evident that a feeling of hatred
and revenge rankles in the hearts ofthese Clay
masons - what? For pursuing the only
means that can defeat the reelection of An
drew Jackson, and secure the Presidency to
Henry ClavM
/ II is. therefore. unleniablv evident, that ma
sonry generates bad passion in the human
heart; demouac and furious passion, that
would elut its vengeance in blood, and seek
10 CRAFTY its nalignity by every species Of dire
prescription, affecting the means by which a
man sustains life!
1t is, therefore, undeniablv evident that ma
sonry is paramount to Country; to Liberty; to
TO its own bloody obligations, its horrible pen
alties: its secret orgies: and its mysterious su.
premacy. and artificial importance, thence de-
rived. Masons discoursing with us on the sub
iect, menace us with ruin and humiliation !
Their anger rises TO a pitch that would author
ize spectator to say, they intended to plunge
a dagger into your heart! And is this the be'
nevolence of masonry?
A master mason has informed us. that wher
he fell into misfortune, he expected the aid
assistance OIL his brethren of the mystic ties
instead of which. they Immediately sent him
notice from the lodge, that if he did not instant
" bcy his dies they would suspend him! Anc
he was then under affecting embarrassment
q with young family. 1t was cruel blow
from brothers. 1t stung his heart to the core
ia They still hold these dues over his bead, as
Sword suspended over it by a hair. pointed t
o his heart, and piercing him at the back! Nov
it is the boast of masonry. that it generate
love for masons, but even this is false; for tn
to succour depends on the degree
There is no obligation on a superior to assls
V master mason: no.-FIiram AbiG is nothing
You must be Royal Arch, or Knight TEN
plar. to have commanding claims. The ma
sonic rabhe are like the rabble of society. {
z. no account, but to make feasts for those abov
"a Them, and gain victories for Heroes alfred j
royal robes.
4 al i The cause of antimasonry is the cause of &
quail Rights; it occupies the old Democrat
ia, ground Of 's8. 1t is the People against til
-H Secret Aristocracy--the more dangerous b'
cause unseen; and invested with absolute pow
~ err over life and Property-Pa. Whig'
at, The language of truth is simple.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
BECAUSE pM TWENTY-FIVE

lis wonderous strange, how great the change
Since was in my teens
Then had beux, and billlt-deaux 81
And joined the gayest scenes.
But lovers now have ceased to vow
No way they now contrive
To Poison, hang, or drown themselves
Because I'm IEoentyJfve.
Once, if the night were ere so bright,
i ne'er abroad would roam,
Without" he 6iiss, the honor, Miss,
Ofseeing you safe home"
But now 60, through rain or snow
Fatigued, and scarce alive
Through all the dark without spark
Because I'm IEoenty-hve.
They used to call, and ask me all
About my health, SO frail;
And thought ride would help my side,
And turn my cheeks less pale nr
But now, alas if am ill,
None cares that revive
And my pale cheek in vain may speak,,
Because I'm Twenty-Five.
Now if a ride improves my side,I
Pm forced to take the stage
For that is deemed quite proper for
| A person of my age;
And then no hand is offered me,
To help me out alive
They think it won't hurt me to fall
Because I'm YE0enty.fve
o dear--'tis queer, that every year
Pm sighted more and more;
For not a beau pretends to show 80
;. His head within my doer
Nor ride, nor card, nor soft address,
My spirits now revive;
/ And one might near as well be dead
! is say-I'M TWENTY-FIVE.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18

A lady who presumed to make some obser-
vations while physician was recommending
her husband to better world, was told by the
doctor, that If some women were admitted there
their tongues would make paradise purgato-
~; and il some physicians. replied the lady,
were to be admitted there, they would make il
a desert. rs4
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18

There is much saucy wit in Lord Byron's
anecdote of the fair astronomers:-He says,
some literary ladies being asked how they could
be sufficiently interested to spend SO much
time in watching the heavens. replied, that they
had great curiosity to see whether there was
really MAN in the moon!
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18

a new made justice ofthe peace, into whose
office some dozen of his neighbors had follow
ed constable, with vagrapt in charge, to see
how the magistrate would make out, determin-
ed to strike them dumb with awe. He senten-
ced the poor animal to twenty days imprison-
ment, ndsconcluded with all possible solemni-
ty;-." And the Lord have mercy on your
soul!"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18


Why are springs enthroned so high
Where the mountains kiss the sky?
lis that thence there streams may Aow
Fertllizingall below.
Why have clouds such lofty flight,
Basking in the golden light,
Ills to send down genial showers,
On this lower world Of ours
Why, does God exalt the greats
lis that they may prop the State,
So that toll its sweets may yield,
And the sower reap the field.
Riches why doth he confer.
That the rich may minister
In the hour of their distress
To the poor and fatherless.
Does he light Newton's mind
lis TO shine OH all mankind.
Does he give to Virtue BIRTH
lis the Salt of this poor earth.
Stranger whomso'er thouart
What thy God has given impart,
Hide it not within the ground
Send the cup of blessing round.
Hast thou power ?---the weak Defend
Light'---give light thy knowledge lend.
Rich?---remeDber Him who gave,
Free?---be brother to the slave,
Called blessing to inherit
Bless, and richer blessings merit,
Give--and M re shall yet be given,
Love, and serve, and look for Heaven.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
EXTREMETY POLITE.

a young widow ofyery polite address, whose
husband had lately died, was visited soon after
by the minister of the parish, who inquired, as
usual, about her husband health, when she re-
piled, with peculiar smile, he is dead, Ithank
y0H.'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
voI.T

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON ExPosIToR,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TO TUE PosT-oFrIoE,
j. ". GIBBONS. EDITOR, AND PUBLIsHER.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
POETRY.
FROM THE DELAWARE ,ouRrAI.
VERSES TO BE SUNG ny THE Chill
DREN OF THE FREE SCHOOL,
AT THE COMING EXHIBITIONS:

Give us the light of knowledge,
While life is in its bloom,
To chase away the darkness,
That covers us with gloom
And we will bless the kindness,
That taught our youthful mind
To look to such pure sources,
True happiness to find.
oh, lend the hand of pity,
To lead 81 in our race,
Where virtue. truth, and goodness
We early may embrace.
And all our young emotions
With gratitude shall swell,
For every brightning prospect
On which our eyes now dwell.
Without this light celestial
How dark our way would be,
No mental light or beauty
Or vision could we see.
But cheer'd by fostering kindness,
Wen rise grateful band,
Diffusing what we'er gaining
Through all this happy land.
And as thro' life we wander
This day shall be enshrined
In memory's farest tablet,
For benevolence to find.
Then pour the light of learning
Around our youthful ways
And we will rise to bless you
Thro' all life's fieeting days.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-05-18
BIGOTRY.

BIGOTRY.
He that feareth the Lord of heaven and earth
walks humbly before him, thankfully lays hold
Of the message of redemption by Christ Jesus,
and strives to express thankfnness by the sim
cerity ofhis obedience; he is sorry with all his
soul when he comes short ofhis duty; he walks
watchfully in the denial of himself, and holds
no confederacy with any lusts or known sin: il
he fails in the least measure, he is restless till
he has made his peace by true repentance
He is true IN his promises. Just in his dealings
charitable to the poor, sincere in his devotion;
that will not deliberatelY- dishonour God. al.
though with the greatest security of impunity:
hat has his hopes and conversion in heaven;
dares not do any thing unjustly, although ever
so much to his advantage; and all this because
he fears HIM, as well for his goodness as his
greatness; such man. whether he be an Epis-
ieopalian or PRESBYTERIAN, Independent or An
abaptist; whether he wears surplice or wears
none; whether he hears organs or hears none
whether he kneels at the communion, or. for,
conscience sake. stands up or sits down. he has
thc'l life Of religion in him, and that life acts in
him, and will conform his soul to the image OF
his Saviour and go along with him to eternity.
notwithstanding his practice or non-practice ol
things Indifferent. On the other side, If man
Fears not the eternal God, he does commit sin
with presumption: he can drink 10 excess. lie,
swear vainly and falsely, live loosely, break his
promises. Such man, although he cry up the
Presbytery; although he be re-baptized or de.
claim against it as heresy; although he fast al
Lent. or feast out Of pretencc of avoiding SUI.
lperstition; yet, Notwithstanding these or a thou
sand more external conformities, or be Jealous
of opposition to them, lie wants the life of re.
iligion.
| ON LONG spEEcHEs.-A long discourse, no
only is an abuse of a mans leisure, but in some
degree. is an insult to his Understandings
With the ignorant there is need Of detail; witt
men of sense, something ought to be. left, il
mercy to their own intelligence and discern
ment. No people were more sensible of thi
necessary act of discretion, than the ancien
Greeks. Phocion preparing to ascend the ros
trum, being asked by some of those near hin
the cause of lis pensiveness: replied. " an
lrelecting how shall abridge what | am to say
ION the OCCASION Of this Phocion, Demos
themes often said, "this is the axe which prune
my speeches.
In our country the merit of speech is meas
Iured by its duration. In Greece. an orator il
Ipraised for speaking well; in America for speak
ling long time; and the good people are no
insensible of the insult offered to their jaiig
Iment, and of the expense of time and none
to the nation; but are themselves accomplice
Of offence. The Governor made a speech tw
'lhours long. The ATTORNEY General smoke tw
.lhours and a half. The longest Of Demosc
J Themes speeches may be read in fifty minutes
, and the most dffuse of Cicero is an hour.
$ ON FEMALE DRESS.
FL foIl;ee xuhich eycite th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09

notorious, had for their object the prevention oil
republic, and the establishment Of limited
monarchy. His will had hitherto been law;
he had ruled aud played with all parties and fac.
tions-but whether he could now have succeed.
ed to the uttermost of his wish-whether he could
now have quieted the storm he had mainly raised,
and on which he Hoated. we cannot determine,
for at the very crisis, at the time when he was
supposed to hold the destines of his country in
his hands, he died in the forty second year of
his age, after most agonizing illness of five
days, brought on by his detestabe excuses.
His funeral was ''rather an apotheosis than an
entombment Nearly all Paris followed his body
to the Church of Saint Genevieve, thenceforward
entitled the Pantheon; the melancholy music, the
tn ousand torches, and the intermittent cannon,
producing an effect which has been forcibly des-
cribed By many eye witnesses; and those who
had feared and hated him, those who had been
literally enchanted by his eloguence or genius,
saw the grave closed over Mrabeau with awe and
feelings that never can be described.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Remedy f0r the Hrnpsy.

rsNHE subscribers feel pleasure in announcing to
L the public hat they have in their possession,
and for sale their Aooth-csries shop, King street,
for the above named distressing and too often fatal
disease. As safe and convenient HydraSogue its
effects almost Immediate discharsins the water
from the system copousi an Alternative, it restores
tones of the system, and thereby the pat ent
from a recurrence of ATTACKS. The undersigned feel
confident that in all erethe disease is
ed by actual dsorg tnizstion, the cure will ne
The confidence with which the Al ti.hydrpl nc pills
are recommended, IS founded on experience in cises
already tried, and upon The fac of their being the
suit Of genius founded upon science, and not of EN-.
pircism
Twenty four pills. in most cases effect cure. APP.
plicatons from distance must be post paid Ap2li-
cants will be furnished with the medicine at five dol.
lars box, their forwarding the money, and paying
the expense of its conveyance.
jy l2-eof WILLIAM LANPHIER t5 co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
To Contractors. Stone Cutters
IND IL4SONS.

tbKOPOSALS VIII be received al the hicSanuria
Il Canal Office Gin Alexandral until the l5.h Of Au
gust for delivery at Four Mile Rum three mics above
Ale andria, Is g cubic feet of Hard Granite Tor cut
stone; S28S cubic feet of Granite or the best and hard
est Sand Stone, shaped out by the pick or hammer
suit drawings to be furnished here Of sizes and weight
usual for rngstcne and coping for arches Of rs feet
span,
Also, 1900 cubic yards the largest fat bedded and
best shaped Granite Bubble Stone from i'oomsc.
Also, $50 cubic yards of Hard Stone, OF any slap
and size. not less than 80 cubic inches.
The Proposals should state The earliest day for deli
very of each of The shove kinds OF stone.
Also for cutting the above Gra,e or Sand Stone, At
so much per square foot good clear eating. alik: for
faces, beds or joints, whether straight curved =
Drawings 10 be shewn. if required before bidnng
Also, for laying into thick piers, &c $500 cubic
yards of Masonry, of which 1910 will be Of the best
ruboe stone and the of brcks and Of these latter
$50 arch work Materials AMI centering furnished by
the Company The whole masonry IN faithful beds of
mortar grout-and to abide the inspection Of the
Cumpany's agent al all times.
The whole OF the above work to be done, and mate
rails furnished to suit the Engineer or other Agent Of
The Company, who is 10 be the sole judge Of execution
Of contracts, without appeal to law. &C
WILSON NJ G. FAIRFAX.
Engineer Alexandria Canal Company.
Alexandria 80 h July, l8S2-eO4t
National lntellgencer every other day st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
900 *egroes wanted

T WISH to purchase them from the age Of IS to IS
L years Persons having such to sell, shall have
cash. aqd the highest prices. by applying to the sub.
scriber Pratt street. Baltimore, the intersection
Of the Rail Road with the Washington City Road Ii
,eral commissions will be paid to those who will aid
npurchasng for the subscriber.
apr lift AUSTEN weOLFoLk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac.

Sok
TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, -has 30 inland, and
- will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, q at the corner oflOth ST. Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Washington-a general assortment ~
the mostfasbionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal ifnot superior in quality, to any
ever oiiercdi n the Misunderstanding part, Of
Grecan, wingedand plain wardrobes
Gothic, edesta END and plainsldeboards
Ditto, with cearettsand marbleslsbs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bookcase
Per,able swith marble aud mahoganyto tops
Plerandci law dining, breakfastand card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving andcandl do
Wash ,tandswithmsr and mshoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
bus; c ; tools, bidetts cribs, radles
Portable writing desksS<c
With agenera hssortmentof bedsteads ofrichiy
carved mahogany maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sodaslow for lash as they can be pur-
chased ofthes anne quality atany other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
Hnsssortmen ofStDomingoandB Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for hsndrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish ofasuperior quality, sacking bottoms cords, sc
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Notice
The Steamer COLUMBIA,

sason The Steamer COLUMBIA,
q Captain James Mitchell, will, for
s-,aT-=AeSAEsAzthee ensuing four weeks, (coinmen-
.&eSSSSsssb ing on the 2lst July. and ending
On the 1l,h AugusU leave Baltimore on Saturday Mt
O'clock for the District of Columbs; and return
ing, will leave Georgetown S, Washington at 6, and
Alexandra At z O'Clock, A ~ on Wednesday.
Passage. ereinsiue Of Meals:
From Baltimore TO the District, or to the different
landings on the Potomac, or from these places to BAL
t;more 81 on
To pye's sndine Quantico %
Sandy Point. nd, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry 50
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing, Backstones,
Piney Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn
field Point 2 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09

L iy % JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
To Rent.
ffssN That extensive BAKE HOUSE, (three ovens)
asissl with commoiious dwelling. large, open Lot
ald >, ood Yard. Islel! occupied BY Samuel Milles.
Also,
ff1ss( The three. story BRICK WAREHOUSE, on
aalasl he strand between Jonathan Janney on the
ovut and Josiah H. Davis the North, with the pr.
vege Of the south side Of the adjoining wharf
Also.
6ssssl The SHOP Prince street, opposite james
Bals! lorris', and formerly occupied by him gro
csr1 sore 1t is y good situation for business.
Possession of any of the above property may be had
Immediately, and to good tenants the rent would be
moderate Apply to
7mnI4 ROBERT II. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Porter and ALE.

ElHE subscriber respectfully the public. that
he intends keeping. through the season. his Gel.
srs on Cameron street, opposite the Market, con.
slant supply of the best bottled
PORTER and ALE,
in large and small bottles
Private families and tavens supplied at the shortest
notice.
Orders from the country will be particularly attend.
ed to. as to ensure safe carriage
The highest price given for empty Bottles.
mar 2l-6m JOHN w. NTH,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Cash for Negroes

1--WE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, Of both sexes from - to Is years OF
age, field hands, also mechanics Of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give US
CALL as we are determined to give 3 higher price for
slaves than any purchasers who or may hereafter
he in this market and no certificates required.
ANY communicable promptly attendedto. We can
at ali times be found at west end Duke
street, Alexandria, ID c.
june2 FkhNkiiN AthFlEt.D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
EhNice Wines.

yyyHE subscribers have for sale assortment Of fin
4 est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, viz.
Champaign, Orimlnt Mouet brand
I.exdtop Champaign, in pints and quarts
Chambertin Burgundy
"Clossman & Co." best Chateau LATTE Claret
"winkler," I" Oppenheimer." "0berweiseler,"
and 'Hattenheimer," OLD iiocK
ST. Julien, La Nerthe, ST. Joseph and Latfitte
white and red C!sret
White Hermitage and Ssuterne
Muscat, Lunei, Hermitage, Malvoisn
Chateau Aargesux
Extract d. Absnthe
Neaoc Claret, in casks
Madeira, in pipes. hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and Of the very best quality
Sicily and Marseilles Madeira
st. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malass, &c. &c.
june % A. C. CAZENOyE b Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Sp\enAia FURNITURE.

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, neat door
to the corner Of .4lfred street.
IUAs on hand, and constantly manufactures gene
IL raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE.
Which, for elegance and durability, deRes competition
Hisstock, generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawing- room chairs
Grecisn, winged and single wardrobes
Peles,al.end sidebosrds with marbleto tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
piller and block dining, card and breakfasttables
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Frenchand variou other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies lressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ui,toan,l gentlemenss abinet secretaries and book
cases
Washstsnds, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles candestsnds shaving do, desks
and every other article in the csbinetline.
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany ofvsrious kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers copalvaInsh sacking bottoms cords,
BEDS. MATTR ASSES, &C.
The articles will be disposed offor cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
Avery extensive patronage from Washington lndu.
ces me to saw that will deliver furniture 10 any pur-
chaserin that city free ofexpence.
Turning &. Carving executed in the besfn,anner'
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Trustees Notice.
Spring Goods.

Spring Goods.
HSHARLES BENNETT has received and offers for
~ sale, a general assortment of
GOODS adapted TO THE SEASON.
The following are part,
Superfne cloths and kerseymeres Of 1st quality
Aerino and vgonia kerseymeres
hook, cambria, jaconet and null muslins
g. and "a dimtes
CaIicos and gnghams Of first quality
general assortment ofcotton and silk hosiery
a. and India nankeens
Very best Mationi black Italian lustring
Bandsnns and flag handkercbiefs
London drillngs
Ripks's best cotton and Rouen kerseymeres, or
summer wear
Checks ard stripes; colored cambrics
Hemmng's LIST quality needles. imported direct,
and warranted genuine
Gentlemen's English doeskin gloves
Clark's & Chapp's best sewing cotton, in spools
and balls
4,43, and S ID pins
Letter paper of various qualities, from the Brandy.
wine Factory
Fooscap and common post paper
Ga Irish, Scotch aud Russia sheetings
variety ofdispers; Irish linens and lawns
German tickenburgs and buraps
Cotton burlaps. very stout
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &c. &c. sprl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
Just Received.


MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
" H. THOMPSON 4 co.
AVE received, BY the schooner ashington, and
other arrivals, additional supply of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super z 8 and 4 Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetings
Ga 81, and 10 & Irish table diapers
"a and 10 dsmask do
Birds.eye and Russia do
So and 4 lawns and crash
French and English musIns
Gnghsms and cacoes great Variety
Grape and gsuze handkerchiefs
Grape and Hermann shawls
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, some very fins
Best black Italian lustrngs
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Csmblets, Princettss, and Brochelles
variety of stripes for boys
Brown linens. Also,
Brown and bleached domesties, shirtings, and
sheetings
Checks tickings
Peniten,isry stripes and plaids
Burlaps, oznaburgs and tickenburgs
All of which offered for sale, by the piece OF
yard, upon the most favorable terms apr 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-09
For Amsterdam,

.SLN The superior coppered ship C0NSTELL.f
SIX TT0N Sampson. master. For freight of smsi
T,c.es or Passage, havag handsome ccnmn0dations,
apply to EDW'D. DAINGGRFIELD.
aug