davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23
LIST OF AGENTS.

We respectfully request the following per-
sons to act as agents for the Wilmington Elk
positor.
! Jonathan Jenkins, Camden. Kent Co. Del
John Cary M, D, Bridgeville, Sussex Co. do
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do
Benjamin Henderson, New Milford, do
George Clarke, near Del. City. do
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge do
Simon Spearman, Smyrna, Kent Co. do
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do
Daniel Corbet, or F. d. Weight M. d.
Cantweil's bridge. Del
Michael Stuart, Middleford. Sussex Co. do
Kendall M. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, gus
sex Co. Del
A. A. Evans M. d. 3 MARYLAND
]. w. Ash M. d. Superintendent of the
Medical Dispensary Phila. Pa
Samuel Hues, Village Green, Del. Co. de
Jas. Huston, Chichester, do. do. do
Jas. Gibbons, near Westchestcr, Chester
County. do
B. Fussel M. d. Kennel Square do
Jas. Gibson and Percifor F. Glib hons,P
JOE PRfMTTDTd
NEATLY ANp zxPEBITreusxH zSysEvRD AT Tup oyYrex.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

acknowledge
Documents through the polite attention of the Hon J. NIL
lgan
In conversation with Mason not long SINCE we took the lib
ery ask him, why his brethren uniformly withdrew from
the Lodge when years and experience had mated their
nindsl Hereped that the object vas ito transfer the per-
members, as being their appropriate employ menn What
pecous and cOget rascn In what do those DU-
TIES ofthe Lodge consist Ageeably masonic profession
they consist in enlghtenng and exang the human mind by
intoxicating the principles Of love beneyoenee, morality and
just for declining years. to abandon the HOLy TEN
PIE and perform those Sacred duties imposed up
on his bene6cen Creator' Does period Of life
imperousy demand the soothing balm of Religion than Age
with its growing nhrmaes its emulous apprehensions and
its fearful socues1 What inspire hope, eheerdness
resignation the last stage of human existence but the
performance orhose very duties which, nthe Lodgeroom,
Masonry PROCESSES benevolent and religious inst
ton This profession is either true ase: true, then
attending the Lodge, and by practising its preeeps;But II
false then aherng members guilty practising deception
texts and contemplate uberfugc resort order
sustain Institution which Is based upon lsehood, and
which Justly and ndebly branded with the revoltiong and
complicated crimes of murder treason, and perjury.
The true method of estimating the intrinsic value Of
any Institution is to observe the effect its principles
produce upon the lives Of its members, or to examine
the character of its patrons If test the character
of the Masonic Institution by this criterion, what will
become of its boasted Science, Morality and relgon
Nhas been satisfactorily proven that man may COM
NIT homicide forgery, treason and perjury, with all
kinds fillegality, vice and crime Except speaking the
truth concerning the revelation of joachim and Boaz
still retain respectable standing MASON. We
arc acquainted with persons, exhibiting almost every
species of moral deoimty,, who nevertheless receive
the warm and fraternal embrace of the Graft boz
dy. What felicity sprinas from a UNION OF KINDRED
sPIRITs.-IC
Cry OErIcERs.. Nicholas G. William
son, Esq was on Saturday evening, elected
alderman of this City;and James P. merrihew
HIGH Constable On the Thursday evening
preceding John Guyer was elected BaLF
Del Journal. |
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

Wickliffe submitted q resolution directing the
Committee on Private Land Claims, to enquire
into the conduct of the Commissioner Of the
General Lsnd Office touching an official re-
quest made to that officer, by the Committee
on Public Lands. The resolution was amend
ed, BY directing the enquiry to be made by the
Sommittee on the Judiciary, and agreed to.
Seventeen private bills were considered in COM
mittee the Whole, reported to the House, &
ordered to be engrossed for Sd reading,
The bill for the deportation of Free People
ofColour, has been definitely postponed in the
Senate Of Virginia
BANK OF THE UNITED SrATRs.-Mr. Dali
las has reported a bill in the Senate for the re-
movai OF the Charter of the Bank for is years,
with certain modihcations--of which the fol.
lowing are the principal ones:
Directors are authorized to appoint two or
more officers to sign and countersign notes; be-
low 100 dollars.
No notes (under $500 to be issued from the
Bank, or any Branch. unless they be PAYABLE
at the bank or branch whence issued, except at
the request of the persons to whom they are de-
. The notes of the Bank, though payable at a
particular place, shall be received by every
Branch in payment of balance due by any State
Bank.
The Corporation prohibited retaining any re-
al estate, other than for banking purposes, lon
ger than years, under apenalty of S1o, oooI
in each case.
Notmore than Branches to be established |
or retained in any States and not more than one |
except in the States in which they now exist, |
without the assent of the Legislature.
Bonus of 100000 to the Government, pay
able in the three first years, in payments,
In the House, it will be seen, that Mr., Spea-
ker Stevenson, after ascertaining that one half
OF the body over which he desired to exercise
tor themselves power. in ordinary cases del /
egated by the House to the Speaker, had the
ndelcacy, by his casting vote, to defeat that
1esirc. This comes as near to usurpation, as \
any thing we remember in parliamentary an
Journal
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

1t is true that after the practical exhibition Of
masonry which we have had in New York, no
man OF common prudence can sleep over these
discoveries, and will take care in every case of
doubt to inquire--Willidm Writ
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

the civil administration, who, after the com.
mencement of the revolution, spontaneously
retired without going beyond the frontiers Of
the kingdom. 2. The officers Of the corps Of
veterans, who were admitted into the service
of the revolutionary government, if it appears
that they subsequently retired from that body.
The respective sums fixed for the relief of those
two classes are as follows colonel, 1,7eo g.
3,o7o horins--a lieutenant colonel, 1900 and
a,55o forms: major; HOO and 1,s4o forms
"a captain, 1000 and 2,24o forms; lieuten-
ant, $50 and 1880 forms.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

PRICES-BRANDYwINE Mills, March 90.
FLOUR. Superfine, per barrel DIS to IS.
|MIDDLINGS, do. so 10 co.
RYE FLOUR, do. $50.
WHEAT, Red, per so lbs. : 90,
do. White, do. -I03l
RYE do IS
CORN, per ST lbs. = As.
OATS, per bushel SO to
COOPER STUFF, per NJ. 400.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

We acknowledge the reception Of several important Publ
Documents through the polite attention Of the Hon. j. J. Nil
lgan.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

The bill for the deportation of Free Peopl,
osfColour, has been Indefinitely postponed in thu
Senate Of Virginia
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-23

wTI.nKmSoToM ExPosrToR-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
Governors Me ssage.
ExEcUrvE DEPARTMENT
December 4tb, 1882.
Fello,c Citizens Of the Senate,
oa,d af Az Hostsp of TloIe0nfpe


December 4th, 1882.
Fello,c Citizens Of the Senate,
and OF the House of Delegates,
You are again sembled to deliberate up
on the affairs of this commonwealth, and as
many questions of importance have arisen a
mong the people, you will be called on to
give to them your earnest attention and pro-
found regard.
The wishes, desires and most important
interests of your constituents, are intimately
known, and have been coniided to you, and
the'strongest hope anirnates them all, that the
attention and perseverance, necessary TO
their accomplishment, will not be wanting on
your part.
In a country like ours, spread over vast
extent of territory, combining variety oil
soil, climate and productions, and conse-
quent variety Of interest, it ceases the mat
ter Of surprise, If occasionally the smooth
Course Of legislation should be interrupted by
apparent Inequalities in its progress.-Diffi
culties present themselves in many forms,
and in none more injurious to the welfare OF
the country, than supposed collision OF m
terest in the various and distant parts oil the
commonwealth; nor is it unfrequently found
to be true, il viewed in the spirit OF concilia-
ton, mutual concessions and forbearance,
that this imaginary conflict Of interest, pre-
sents in fact, no ihsurmountable barrier to
attainment of results equally beneficial to all
Po remove the prejudices of some, and al
lay the discomfort of others, and TO harmon
ize the conflicting interest of all. as far as
practicable, is duty the statesman owes to
his country; an effort which none can neglect
to make, without encoInterng fearful res
possibility, not only to the present generation
but to posterity.
These obstacles removed, and union RES
tored to our councils, the field opens befoI Q
you on which you may enter with full assur-
ance of success: Possessed of ample means
within your reach. and all necessary power
over these subjects. the accomplishment Of
them will render our country strong. power
ful and prosperous. and win bind our citizens
by the strongest ties to the integrity OF the
| State.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13

gr-The Electoral College Of Virginia met
at the Capitol in Richmond on Wednesday
last, 5th inst. and cast their votes for Andrew
Jackson for President, and Martin Van Buren,
for Vice President of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1882.

give laid the Presidents Message be-
fore our readers last week, in an ertra. In
the absence Of the Vice President of the U.
States, Hugh L. White, Senator from
Tennessee, was elected President pro. tenn
of the Senate. Little or nothing has been
done in either House of Congress, beyond
that Disappointing Standing Committees, SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
TO the Afflicted.

nR. SMITH respectfully informs the Public that
IL he has returned to the District of Columbia, and
has taken house in Lanbert's Row, Penns, ivania
Avenue. Washington, where he can be seen dIr"g
the week, excepting Wednesdays and sundays, when
he can be seen at Alexandra, at Mrs NILS Board NJ
| House. on Cameron street, opposite the Market
Doctor Smith would observe, that from upwards OF
twenty years. experience in the practice OF his profes.
sion in most OF the largest cities of the States, and
in the District of Columbia, he has been able to col
lect fund of Indian Medical knowledge and skill IN
| the application of the Indian ha'erIs Medca, winch
he feels confident will be Of infinite service to such OF
his fellow citizens are may be, unfortunately the
| victims of d,Sease.
The Indian system of Medicine and Healing, can.
not be too general, known; for it is stubborn fact
although humilsting to the pride OF the iimes mat
the Natives of the Forest and do, in numerous m.
stances, effect cures OF diseases which baLle the skill
! of the Sons of Science.
Doctor B N. Smith will make no promises which
cannot be redeemed; he is aware that the weak and
nfrm are often Knocked in tn ir hopes soused IN their
persons and deceived by incxpererce and ignorance.
fit the botanical and Medical h.frmary,
will always DE found carefully prepared, with proper
dir. ctions, MEDICI rs that will ihtably relieve and
cure the following complaints (which often embitter
the good mans days." to wit: Partial Deafness and
Blindness, Sores weak and inhsmed Eyes. Cancers,
Coughs Consumption, Pleuris,, rheumatism, Scurvy,
retters Ulcers Complaints of the Chest and Bowels,
Falling Sickness, Debili,ies, Bleeding from the sto.
mach and lungs, Worms, Syphilis or Venereai, and
Mercuria Diseases &c. &c
N. b Convenient and separate apartments are pro-
vided for private and confidential consultations
Certificates are subjoined.
The subscribers being pepxnsied that the merits OF
DR. Smith. Great York street, Baltimore, who has IN
tro duced the Indian system of medicine and healing
cannot be too generally known, and feeling that gra'
ttude which is natural to feel to Providence, and to
wards a man who under his assistance has raised them
from inirmity and wretchedness, to health and com.
fort and from hope of rendering service to such OF
their fellow citizens may be smen with disease and
pain have determined to make known their individual
cases. go ,
This is to make known to the public in general, that
was afflicted with deafness in both my ears for four
wears so bad that could scarcely hear any, OCCASION
ed by repested colds always continual roaring in my
head like the falling of water without any sensation.
At length applied to DR. B. NJ Smith, No. 90, Grea.
York street. and in four weeks was cured OF my deaf
ness therefore recommend all those afflicted IN
like manner to call upon DR.. SIN tn for relief:
ARTHUR NiEAN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-June 90.

PHlLADELfNlh SO'
There has been very little inquiry for Superhne Flour
for export since last report and the article dull at 70
So but one small lot havnr been sold at that price;
one or two lots OF extra superne have been taken for
export ut rs but other descriptions than this are
freely off red at so But little doing in Rye Flour
About 80 hhds Corn Meal sold at S'4; no sales in bar
res reported. One load of Smyrna Wheat sold afost
ALSO From 10 to 10000 bushels Corn have been
received since our last and decline noted on Satur.
day SAILS of Southern Yellow were made al o. CENTS
on Monday and Tuesday sales were Of sos 50 cents,
for neri to prime, and SIS cents for White the pr'n'
cipa sales made Yesterday, and generally tor shppmg
s,me two or three cargocs having been bought by
dealers One boat load Pennsylvs Corn sold at on
cents. Whskey is held higher than quoted IN our
last but lew sales made at the advance asked The
news of the Choers having reached Montreal and Que
bec has produced demand for Drugs used proven.
atyes or cures for this dsesse considerable sales OF
Chloride of Lime aud Essences have been made, hut
taken at former prices: the only Improvement noted
is IN Refined Camphor, which is hell at 81 5O.-P CT.
The Market Western Flour is heavy: sales
have been made at S65 and common brands can be
had at that price this morning;red Brooch is offer
ed a, SCI: Southern is much as at the close of
last week; Howard street sold yesterday at BOG,
and Georgetown at for chocc hra;tis 10 bakers.
There in no Southern Flo.ir al less thau u A
The arrivals of cora are larger and prices lower
there vas sale on Monday Of Northern ytllcw q -
cts hut to day it can be had st 70A72 Cts for primo
quality: Southern 63s IS cts. i',e dull and dro"pn5
~. rnn Jane 2Oth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
The Mail stage
ALEX4


Boyd, has been purchased by the
undersigned, who intend to spare no pairs to render
every accommodation and convenience possible to
those who may patronize said line
The days Of departure from Alexandra and Winches.
ter will continue heretofore, to wits Leaves Aexan'
dris every Tuesday, THURSDAY, and Saturday. at ii
o'clock A NJ; and Winchester on the same days al
~ O'Clock A. NJ; and meeting in middeburg. This
line passes through the villages Of Wildwood. Paris,
upperilIe, hiddeburg Aide, and Providence. and
rives in Alexandra on every Wednesday, Friday,
and Sunday. by II O'Clock M. IN time for the steam
boat TO Washington, which arrives at Washington in
time for the stages to Baltimore on the sa he days.
The other end OF the line arrives at Winchester each
Tednesla., Friday and Sunday, in time for the diff
erent stages that ntersect there, that the Staun
ton stage, via Newtnwn, Middletown, Strasburg,
Woolsirck, and Ilsrrsonburg; the Marirnsburg and
ShcpleIGstUwD tine Of stages via Mill Creek and
Darksvile the Cumberland stage, via lIeiskelIs, Rom
ney. and Springfield; also the Boonsborough stage,
via Brucelnwn, smi,hfeld, and Shepherdstown.
The Coaches now running on this line are comfort
able aud pleasant and the intention Of the propre.
tors that no pans shall be spared either in the seec
ton Of horses or drivers to render, if possible
general satisfaction.
For seats apply at A. Newton's and II. Clagets iio'
tells, AIexandra; to Mir. =. Flint at the Piedmont
S, ge Office, Washington; and to Dir. Purcell, lay
lor's Hotel, Winchester, Va.
T. S. BLACKBURN.
Agent, at Alexandra, for
HORACE LUCKETT 4 Co.
June 81 -dlw&co3w Nat Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23

3. fpd, b. that department. In iac'' ne oeiles'
i Uu Io GAS no branch Of the Government into
;ovestioa,ion was more required; aud he
ShTu :, woud have been better for the charac-
now ,bo Dapar,ment, that the honorable MEM
ter E,n,ucky, instead Of denying the inyes.
p'.y nben it was asked, had permitted 1t to
90 NJ Johnson denied that & single cent
MI VI d;sbursed By the Post Master General
nlu rs, ,be usual check that was had on the dis.
s''oa. ,nt If the many millions for the service OF
but c'sarrment by the Heads of the other De-
U. .,~ents. lie was perfectly aston'shed that
P .Sa f,ce of this fact, and with all the purity
u , .,r the Hon gentleman from Ohio was known
"a:.sss. he could inslnuate such charge. lie
PIs,ed how he could make so unfounded an as
'Ou ;,r that the Post Master General had or
" .TI .oact. so dsburse the public money, with
','. check. Had he heard distinctly what
~. -" :,ensn first said, he should not have been
o" =, and he now rose in order to correct
"a ,aoIleman. and to Ie-state that the Post
~ ., General could no more disburse the pub
NJ coJ. than the Secretaries OF the Treasury,
t.', Navy. or of W ar, could do so without the
.,r cbecks that were upon them.
amendment of Mr.. White was then agreed
,sJ,he bill ordered to be engrossed TOR third
reading h,. ;,e,o
- ,nne,l TO the House to induce them to sus-
"a me rule, TO take up the bill making an APP
r.,ori,,ion Tor the Mat at Philadelphia.
.rse re.olu,ion submitted by Mr., Howard. TO
10 ~ 200 dollars at the disposal of the Pre-
PpJs,, 10 defray the expenses that should be m
,n,-sd in taking measures to prevent the spread
",of N. Cholera. coming up for second read.
:, x,s advocated BY himself and Mr.. Irwin
& Ohio. and opposed BY MIR. L. IL. Hall, and by
NJ, Polk, Nho moved to lay the resolution ON
he table.
vr Irwin demanded the Yeas aud Nays OIL
Tat m0tnn; but
Mr. Mason having obtained the floor, moved
i,, the House should proceed to the orders OF
re dav: which motion preyailed-aye 81; there
The House proceeded to the consideration OF
he bill to provide for liquldatlng and paying GER
,ln claims 10 the State of Virginia, which was
lIyOcaed al length by Mr. Mason; and. after he
had concluded, the House went into Committee
Of The Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.
Sp,l,ht IN the Chair. and resumed the consider
atlon Of the bill to regulate
Tie 7anE with which the committee were
occupied until SIX o'clock; when, having gone
through the various sections. and having disposed
Of the numerous amendments offered to the bill,
Mr. Hawkins proposed to strike out all after
the enarting clause, and insert, in lieu thereof,
he bill from the Secretary Of the Treasury.
This motion was rejected-ayes Sc, noes 81;
WhereupOn the committee finally rose, aud
reported the bill as amended to the House.
The bill was then ordered to be printed. with
the various amendments thereto. Alter which
Tie House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
From the Richmond Enquirer

eve know not what some of Mr. Van Bu.
ren's friends at Albany say; but this we do know.
that many Of the friends Of the administration in
Virginia will not support him as Vice President.
WE certainly shall not"
From The Maine EUening Journal
About year ago we selected and laid aside
the above paragraph confident at the time that
Mr. Ritchle would break his pledge. We had
seen him deprecate Gen. JAcXsoN's.election as
"a curse to his country" and then support him.
We knew he would do the like with MARTIN
NAN BuREN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1882.
Cholera.-In New York, Philadelphia, Balti-

Cholera-In New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and other places to the north OF US, the
Corporations have made the MOST LIBERAL appro-
priations for the purpose of cleansing and purify
ING these cities. When the disease does come
therefore, they will be, in some measure, Prepar.
ed fort. tits agreed on all hands that cleanll.
ness is the most effectual preventive against its
ravages.
The Duke of Wellington seems to have acted
with a wise reference to his own security, IN
yie ding up the government to his more popular
rivals A few days suficed to show that the tenn
per of the people had been raised to such height
that il would not do, to stand between them and
their wishes.
~ p. W7M,.-The Boston Courier Of Mon
day; says: 1T will doubtless be gratifying to
the numerous friends and admirers of this gentle
man, to learn that his parents have received let
ters from him of recent date, which say that he
has had an attack Of the cholera, from which he
has recovered, and is now in Italy. There is nc
truth in the report that he was in Africa, or that
letters had been received from him, written in
that quarter of the globe"
1t will be remembered that Mr. Willis visited
the Hotel Dieu, TO see the Cholera patients; an
interesting account Of which we published few
days ago.
We learn from the ST. Louis Times of the 9th
instant that no intelligence Of general interest had
been received from the seat of the Indian War.
General Atkinson was still stationed at the Hi.
nois Rapids, with some three hundred militia;
the regular forces were &C fortifying themss yes
at Dixon's.'' 1t was believed that in a week,
more than three thousand 50 citizen soldiers
would be in the field and ready for action. The
two young ladies taken prisoners at the massacre
on Indian Creek, had been ransomed, at 1900
dollars, and restored to their friends.
The existence of the cholera in Canada, and
its approach to northern New York, will cut up
entirely the travel this season to the Springs
Saratoga, Balston, &c. will be deserted. The
tide OF idle people will probably be South-Vir,
GINA Springs or the sea shore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
l.ahnrers

RE still wanted on the OH Section (Four Mile
y Rum Alexandra Canal Wages, Is cents per
day; good board. 81 6 ! per week; payments pune
III ever, 4th week Apply to the ove1seer on the
section. WILSON NJ u. FhiNf an,
i,n ~ st CNat IN, Eng'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
"a Reward.

7 WILL give one dollar reward for the apprehension
L of Negro man BEN, (and no charges paid) who
ran away from my possession on the 18th inst (the
said man being returned to mel He is we'll made,
very black fellow. about 20 years of age; of pleasing
eoun,enance, speaks slow. and quite grum; about S
feet inches high; no or marks known Had
on, when he went away, striped roundabout, cotton
coat, white vest and grey cassnett pantaoons, black
fur hat, shoes and stockings. 8. DRAPER.
Fairfax Court House, Va June 8..-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
chico " ines.

JNHE subscribers nave for sale assortment of fin
Il est WINES, in boxes of doxen each, viz.
Champaign. Ornant aouet brand
Iesdtop Champaign. in pints and quarts
Chambertn Burgundy
"Clossman & Co." best Chateau LATTE Clsret
"Winkler," "Oppenheimer." "oberweiseler, I"
and " HsttenteImer," OLD Hook
ST. Julien, La Nerthe, St. Joseph and Lafitte
white and red C!aret
White Hermitage and Sauterne
huscat, Lunel, Hermitage, Malyoisin
Chateau MargeauX
Extract d. Absinthe
Nedoc Claret, in casks
MADEIRA, in pipes. hogshea1s and quarter casks,
old and of the very best quality
Sicily and Msrseilles Madeira
st. Lucsr, Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malass, &c. &c.
ju.e % a. C. CAZENOVE b Co.