davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-28
Book Is Is.

oOO n l.--Q l--O.
Arenment.---O the banks Of the river
Niester, Misano meets with the empress
Sophia, and the count Of Mcravia, g.
They go up to the top of the mountain.
The place where they seat themselves
described. The count declares his I'M
happiness, which his sister owns to be
mixed with his fortune. Misano pro-
misses her that her brother shall enjoy
real happiness, if he will follow his
counsel. Sophia relates the cause of her
own affection. The tragical events of
Constantinople detailed, with an account
Of the Imprisonment of Isaac Angelus,-
Of his impiety,---of Murtzulphus. Mi
sano speaks of the felicity which his
troubles produced. The brother and
sister doubt whether state of happiness
be possible to any body but such as have
no scnsibility. Misano states that he
acquired it by means of philosophy,
which he ascribes to the light Of Heaven,
and relates how. En0y and Hate leave
their abyss and disquiet the world, &c.
They assail Misano, who remains un-
disturbed in the bosom Of Providence.
IAhuoIOh 10 JdPdh, WIFI d description OF
it, 29.--The difference shown between
right Reason, active and baSsive, and
Revelation. Misano asserts that we may
be happy in this life. Weposscss an innate
desire for happiness, and this desire pro-
ceeds from the Supreme Being. How
Misano was taught this doctrine, in two
divine sentences, and by the emotions of
his heart, 38.-Whatever Proceedsfrom
the human will is subject to change and
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-28
ORIGINAL POE TR I.
LITERARY FABLES.
= Translated from the Spanish Of
THOMAS De YRIAR1E,
6y an h'habitant efIVheeling.
FABLE ".

The Bee ana the Dr0ncs.
The drOnes, a we'll known idle race,
One day, in some convenient place,
Were calld together to debate
About important things of state.
They one and all sought some pretcnce
1'evade the charge OF Incidence,
Which every mothers son had known
Was well applied to every dronc.
And to shake off so foul a charge,
In sight of animals at large,
They, from the wiSest to the Ounce.
Agreed to so to work at once,
and with such pains as they would take,
a money comb for once to make.
But, inexperienced in the trade,
And of their own success afraid,
They thought, by cunning, to devise,
a less laborious enterprise.
The project which they now contrive,
Was, from an ancient neighbouring hive,
To draw the corpse of an old bee,
Once famous for his industry;
Some pompous obsequies bestow,
And make a great parade of woe,
BY celebrating, DER his bier,
Such sorrow as the world might hear
And, with sonorous dirge, proclaim
His honeyed and his waxen fame.
This project pIeas'd them all so well,
That they adopted it, peli-mell;
When 10 ! a bee, then passing by,
This sharp, sarcastic sncer let fly:
Is this your work, we idle crew.
Why, all this buzz and strange ado
Ant worth one drop Gas I'm alive)
Of the worst driPpings of our hive.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-28

NIIbCELLhNEUUS AHUUOHI ss
To strive to deserve success, has gene
Tally been considered as tic most eifec-
9Ial means to obtain it.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
Iolln C.. Laid,

Has for sale, her quantity, at his sOareAouse on
y Prince-strcet sphaJ,
Russia duck and shecting, ravens dnck and
diaper, variety CT India muslins, nankeens,
sc. a few boxes coarse Irish linens, a variety
of fresh teas ofexcellent quality, sugar & mo
lasses, West-India and New-Engiand rum,
Holland gin and French brandy Of fine quail
ty, a few quarter casks old Sherry, Malaga,
and Port wines, linseed, spermacaeti s tan
ners' Gil, mould, tallow and spermacaeti can
dies, 40 boxes hard soap, 50 barrels beef and
pork: 200 barrels herrings, few barrels pick
led salmon and beeves tongues, raisins in
kegs, 90 bags black pepper, writing * wrap
ping paper, 4 boxes cotton cards, quantity
Of soal leather and shoes, $50 dry hides, 1000
weight fax, and twelve tons frs. quality Rus
STA hemp, &c. sc.
December Is. d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
a French and English Gazette.

TO .dmaleurs 81 the Feeaea Language.
M re are authorised to announce to the
w Public, and more especially to
American Ladies and Gentlemen, For wham
this ncsv establishment is adapted) that Z Ora
.ele, q French and English Gazette, printed
three times week, in Charleston, South
Carolina, will be published daily Oh the first
of January, 1903, i.lthe city Of New. York.
a Laok Of subscription is opened at this Of
fee andat kfr. Cadsdy's c oReo-House.
Subscribers pay Nine Dolluss per sraarr,
and only I3ig'sf Dollars, if paid in advance.
Thescstabhsh viii prove very beneEci-
al both TO Amateurs and Pupils ofthe French
Or English languages.
The Editor and Proprietor u Mr.. .Negua,
ssho is OH his way from here to New York,
ssorming his correspondence.
November Is.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
NOTICE.

YETHEREAS Robert Haley hath by his
Wv petition in writing, applied to the
honorable Nicholas Fitzhugh, one, Of the
assistant judges Of the circuit court of the
District of Columbia, to be admitted to the be-
nefit of the act of Congress, for the relief of
insoyent debtors within the district aforesaid,
and has stated therein that lie is in actual con-
hncment in theta bounds observation-disclosures
at the suits of Jacob Ish, assignee of Dave S,
Mills, Jacob Ish, assignee of Rich and VIM.
p Richardson, and Elisha Jewel & being ul-
able to discharge the said claim with Others g..
gainst him, has offered to deIiyerup to the use
of his creditors, all his property, real, person
al and mixed-.Aofice is therefore given, to the
creditors ofthe said Robert Haley, that or Sa-
turday the ! 9th day of the present month be-
tween the hours of nine and three O'Clock Of
the same day,at the court house in Alexandria
the oath ofan insolyent debtor will be afln,i-
nistered to the said Ro6e,y Haley, and
trustee appointed agreablyto the said act Of
congress, unless Cause be then < there s.lewn
to the contrary,
e BY orderlof the honorable Nicholas Fitz-g
hugh one of the assistant. Judges OF the circuit
court Of the District Of Goiumbia,this 10Th day
of Dec. 1907.
G. Deneale, G. C.
Dec. 10. 81,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
George Slacum.


II 10 y,
& A part oftAe three story brick house where
the post-oaice is kept, with five rooms, in one
Of the best stands in this town. Apply as a
boye.
November 90. diff
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
FOR SALE,
q Shares ii the Bank Of Po-

1850, zI.{Sc SEiIst3.
One 10, Of Ground, lying on the
west side Of Fairfax-street opposite the res.
tence of Jonah 7Hom1hacn, Esq. S. and half
ieet ffatlJ, inches do sri,ieI
is erected q two story Frame Reuse 81 and
half by l8 feet, and back building II and
half by 40 feet, with a good ceIiar under the
whole-One Let on the cast side Of Fairfax
street, e7 feet inches 'front.' 90 feet deep,
with cellar sunk on the front.
also, on Ground Rent, or fec-sMtle,
One Let on the north side Queen.
street, near the intersection Of Queen & Wa
ter-stpeets, 25 feet front, 88 and half feet
deep, On which is erected neat frame house
20 by Is feet, i story. with a porch, and
back building 70 BY ~ feet, and good dry
cellar under the wliolc--One other Lot ad-
joining, the same dimensions, with feet
ALLY between, witha small house, cellar and
kitchen.
The above property will be Sod ca mode
nate terns--one-afth of the purchase money
Will be required, and The balance Oh liberal
credit
Also,
90 perches Stone, fuitable for eel
lar walls.
Hugh Carolin.
December Is. ST
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
s . ] G 8.


seeang g The President ard Direc
Sa s. nc Aistrs River Turnpike Com
~ 81 5'ls 81 November 1907,
Stockholders on the additional.
s go S. rs'se eth payment 70 tic Trel
= & g orl 9anY Of Zen Dollars on each
s saeeuvelY subscribed, on Or
s ss'Siss Day 81 Deeember next.
srssa rs VII meet az Gadsby's
= ls'S'a 81 Aie'ssnrtri;s on the 5th
to receive proposals for
les ct tbs I,istle River Turn
u s. ssas course OF tie ensuing year.
spaa Thcgapion.
S;aHsoth Dec
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
BRIAN HAMPSON

isAs TOR SALE.
&c Fiscs oidport :
rs DO. Madeira s
SO quarter casks Lisbon
u Go. particular TeaesiEe 4.
ia dc. Malaga
IS Piaes old cogisae brandy
IS Go. 4th oof Holland Gin
5 hhds. Sd proof Antisnarum
81 DO. first iuaIity molasses
s. 90, green ccl'peras
20, ainal
90 Do. brown sugai
70 hagsp ineido
as 10. pepper
10 cAesssyeang hysoa
l2tlO bFscn skin
%, isaperial "a
100 bass grecncofee
$50 sess .aas!sler,
% eo.sgTepnd ginger
% 10. r9lslns
1903 Us. bacon, Wei cured
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
2 s6s. baeon, wei cured

Sses' sat pcsrc
: s.. ane aud grosind alum SALT.
ise ssas She first quality tolr fer
Sse land-ssith a number OF other
4 osyhiee he viii sell low en- ms
ss.s i
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
lust Received.

Per The Brig LoUIs4, ceiltafn JoHS Mon
NARA,
IS hogsheads Of the first quality Muscoya-
do Sugars--and
(. So ditto second quality.
40 ditto Martinico white clayed--aH of a
very superior quality stored on Col. Gilpin's
wharf, in the house lately occupied by John
g.. l.add.-Applyrto
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
Public Sale.

ITO BE SOLD, by public auction, on
III MONDAY, the 18th Of January, 1908,
if fair, if not the next fair day, pursuant to
the last will and testament OF 1aomas J-ud-
rel Lee, Esq. Of Cotton, lif not previously
disposed Of at private sale, OF which due no.
ticc will be Given
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
His Berry Hill Estate,

Situate in the county Of Stafford, containing
three hundred acres or thereabouts. A con-
siderable part of this land is excellent nlea-
dow ground, lying upon Potomac Kun. and
the remainder is represented to be good farm
ing land, and we'll timbered.
The terms are-One third ready none.
the balance in equal payments in twelve and
eighteen months-A title will be made when
all the payments are completed.
saGEoRcE CARTER,
oEor FAAAz-.I--- e - et,trix Of
NY Thomas Ludwesl Lee. =
December 8. dts
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-17
George Slaeum.
z O. r EN- T.

i A convenient two story brick dwelling
house on the corner of Fairfax and Wilkes
streets. with a good garden and stables, con-
yenientIy &C ,ulated for small family, in a
very pleasant situation. Immediate possession
can be GIVEN -AnDIy tO Is 80
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31


Tn the houfe Of commons, June
27th, MIR. Rofe gave notice of mo-
ion FIR renewing the American trade
act of 1894, now near expiring
Lord HoRick made fcveral calls
for papers and return connected
with the late diiloIution o. parliament.
In The houfe lords, June 2oth,
lord Hawkeibury prelentcd an order
.of council for continuing the trade
with America, on the footing of the
a6t Which expired this month and
intimating the intention of the min
Tiers to prolong the former att ; and
a claute of indemnity relative to the
order alluded TO,
Lord Auckland hoped that mint
tiers would paufe before they renew
ed their act of lalt year, for one year
longer. The reaion for the proceed
ing at former period was that a trea-
ty was then pending, and it was ho-
ped that it would be brought to a
conclu6on satisfactory TO both Coun-
tries, long before the expiration Of
the a6t adve rted to. This was not
the time for entering into all the par
ticularS of this tranfaGtion be hoped
that the additional articles agreed up
on, though not yet Ggned, would re-
move every fource of milunderitand-
ing between the two nations who
had 70 many bonds of union and har-
mony. But in all thole matte he
was one Of thofc who felt tina there
was fomething due 10 national digni-
ty. The former act was pafIed on
an agreement that there fh)uld be no
prohibitions or the other fde Of the
Atlantick, inconlifent with the trea-
~ Of 1874; and before it vas re-ex-
ecuted, regard to found policy re-
CURED that lome inquiry h5uld be
made into the prefent itate Of the
cafe.
Some debate enfued on the fub-
jet Of the Ievying of money after
the expiration of the act which au-
thorized il on which fubjett lord
Bathurf flid, "that the effect Of
the order in council was not to levy
money not authorized by parliament,
but in many inltances u forego the
duties, which under the general re-
verue laws. would attach to the traf-
fck with America. The treaty with
that country had, according to ltri6t
Interpretation, expired in the year
1853, and yet, down 70 the pafling
of the late act, the duties continued
to be levied as before, without any
law upon the fubjrct, on the under.
ftanding that the United States was
to be treated as a mott favouted ma
ton.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31
Isg tJs aaiIs.
Circuit C0art q Rioimaa4, ing. IS.
TRL4L OF mr.. BURR.

GTcuH-G 0HTt q kichnl97c, Hhg' IS
TRL4L OF mr.. BURR.
Three Of the Jurymen on the f.
cend venire, were discharged and
fubititutes ordered. The venire.
comiiting as was called over ieyen
were ablent.
Mr.. Burr declared it would be ex-
ceedingly difagreeable for him to cx-
crciCt his right Of challenge and faId
he would felec; eight out Of the whole
venire, who might be fworn. Ar.
lay making no objection, the eight
were placed at the head Of the venire.
MIR, w. S. Smith, one of the eight
was executed on account OF indilpo-
ftion. The other jurymen were
called, and examined, whether they
were confcious OF any caule which
lhould difqualify them. They had
principally made declarations on the
the fubiect but they were not con-
fdered as futficlent TO iuipcnd them.
Mr. Miles Boots, was eAamlned.-
He faid he had gone 70 far as to de-
clare, on Newspaper publications,
that Colonel Burr ought to be hung.
MIR. Burr faid, q II will be feen eli
ther that | am under the Deceiiity Of
taking men prepofe6ed againlt me,
or Of having another venire | am
unwilIing to lubnit to the former de-
lay of other tales, and mutt therefore
encounter the consequences. | will
take Mr.. Boots under a belief thar he
will do me jnGice." MIR. Henry
Coleman iaid he had conGdered Col.
Burr's conduct as inimical TO the
United States. Mr.. Burr r" If, sir,
you have completely Prejudged my
caf1"-Mr. Coleman faid, 81 have
not."-Burr -" That IS enough, sir
You are frlected" Other jurymen
were examined; when the Chiei
Tullice requcfed the jury, and the
remainder of he venirc, to attend on
Monday; and enjoined them 70 hold
no communication on this fubj Ct
with the world.
MIR. Burr was forty to be imPor-
tunate, bot requeaed 70 know ifWll-
kin(on's letter Of October n, had
been found. Mr. Hay, faid, it had
not been and mention was made OF
a Gbbrna duce5 teclp7. Adjourned
until Monday.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31
=,EEkE~='
RANDOLPH, YER. JULY 27.


n fine haul ! We learn with sincere
pleasure, that on "Wednesday last five
persons, of the names of Noble, Blois,
Kimball, Niles and Roberts, were COM
mitted to goal in Woodstock, for max
ing counterfeit money. The particu-
lars OF their arrest, &c. are very inter
esting; the account of which is obtain
ed from a gentleman who was at
Woodstock at the same time the above
mentioned persons arrived there. Id
appears that some persons in Rutland,
from certain circumstances, became
suspicious Of klm5all, who resided in
Plymouth, formerly Saltash and hav-
ing collected twenty-siX gentlemen,
and put themselves under the COM
mand or direction Of gen. Isaac Clark,
they then proceededto Kimball's house
where they Immediately secured him.
They then went in pursuit Of the gang,
having received some instructions from
Kimball and his wife, who supplied
them with provisions. After a tedious
search OF some hours, they were dis
covered on mountain, about 2 miles
from any louse, in kind Of cave the
access to which was 50 extremely diff
cult that they could not approach it
without going some distance on their
hands and anees. Happily they reach
the cave, which was inaccessible on
two sides, without being discovered.
Alter some menacing language from
the gang, which did not in any manner
the ASSISTANTS; Niles spranr
70 the door with some Of the most valu-
able apparatus, threw it down the prec-
lplce among rocks and stones, and i'm
mediately followed after. The deputy
Sheriff, who was present, made no de
lay, but jumped down the same steep,
and fell directly upon Niles; the dis
stance was about fifteen feet. The
whole party now surrendered. All
hands were at work--Nobles, engrav-
ing, the Others striking bills, and filing
up the blanks. The rolling press was
taken, together with a ten dollar plate
of the New-Ferk State Bank-a four
dollar plate OF the Columbia Hudson
Bank, with bills Of both, some finished,
others partly hnished--a five dollar
olate Of the Vermont state Bank, al
most completed--a large quantity Of
paper, some wet in order for printing
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31

In July last, Philander Mobiles, Alba
thar Boyce, Levi Roberts and John
Niles, were arrested at their hut, III
the woods between Woodstock and
Rutland, where they had been carrying
on the business of counterfeiting Bank
bills. On Thursday last, they had
their trial before the Supreme Court,
at Woodstock. BY person from the
vicinity of that town we are informed,
that the two first were sentenced to re-
ceive SO lashes to stand in the pilory
short time, to be imprisoned years,to
pay fine Of 700 dolls. and the cost of
prosecution. The other two received
the same sentence, excepting the num-
Der OF lashes, which was SO each. The
corporal punishment was inflicted on
Friday.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31
MONDAY, AUG. II

MONDAY, AUG. II
Charles Lee, Esq. appeared as count
fei for the prifoner. After ihort
time, thu following were ftorn as
the petit jury to try Mr.. Bur-, viz =
Edward CarriHgton, DaOid Lambert,
Richard E. Parker, Hugh Narcer,
Cbri5totber Antb9ny, James Sbebbard,
Reuben Back2y, Benjamin Graves,
Miles Bats, Henry Coleman, J9bH M
Sb-bbard, Richard Card.
A. Burr was then called, who
handing up, the trial commenced by
reading the indictment, which is
long, and charges him with Trea-
fon.
Mr.. Hay then opened the cafe on
the part of the proiecution, in a
ipeech Of two hours. He then cal
led his witn5fes the frit Of which
was Mr.. Gem Eaton, who being
fworD, Mr.. Burr objected to this or
der Of examining witnefes; as it was
the duty Of the protectors frd to
prove an cuer1 act and not TO waite
five or fix weeks to no pUrpote in
proving previous converfatiOr8
An argument took place which
lated ull 7 o'clock, az night
Botts, Wickam, Lee, and Martin,
advocated the necenity Of proving
the oveYt act frf. Mr.. Writ oppo-
fed the motion. The Court had NOT
time to deliver an opinion when an
adjournment took pace.
TUESDAY, AUG. 10.
The Court DECIDED, thar MIR. Hay
mi 1T purlue his own judgment and
the court viii arreit any irreyelent
evidence. The trial proceeded.
The principal part Of the Jury
men fet aside, declared, that they
had frequently expTeied for opinion
that Mr. Burr was guilty and ought
to be hung.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31

their Observation-Disclosures
tiers, tools, SC. The engraving is very
handsomely executed, and the bills 50
well done as to deceive tolelable good
Judges. Il is supposed that every
thing is taken excepting two plates,
bills Of which are now in circulation ;
however we trust these will be found,
IS several gentlemen have gone to
search Tor them. Mobiles is the fellow
who has engraved 50 much for the noted
Stephen Burroughs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31
BOSTON, AUGUST 27.


Which IS SO prevalent in this town,
appears TO nave pervad~d every part Of
the continent. In some Of the south
ern places, ID has become 50 general,
as to affect almost every Individual.
The dISempcr, appears, However, N
no instance, to have been attended with
any malignant effects but in most
cases TO have yielded to a temperate
diet and regimen.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31

In the fnbjoioed article from late London
paper, IL viii be feen that Lord Auckland
Altered ii the houle Of lords that additional
articles Of treaty between that govern
ment and The United States bal been agrta4
sssu thouah not fgned, We have before
publiihed the fubnance nf Lord Auckland 5
remarks upon thai location, but as that re-
port did not contain precifeIy thefe expref
fons, we think il proper to pubilh This to
fhow thar there is now nothing in the way
Of "a amicable adiufment of all differences
between the twu nations unleis il Dc the af-
fair of she ChelspeSke.--U 5. GG<.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31

| and besides, they were colored peo,,.
and he strongly suspected great sco,,r'
drcis but if they did enter he storra
expect Captain Crafts to pay their W.,
ges, which he refused. Since that tim.
captain Crafts has never seen nor leara
any thing Of the men till ne lately s,
their names IN the papers, as beine ta
| persons on whose account the n1bI;o
interest has been 50 strongly excited
lie says they had American protec,i,r.
and he inciinss to believe thatthev.r.
Americans he has heard Ware boastor
his descent and say that his father ~.
a Scotchman, though lis mother wos
squaw. Martin, is dark mul1,a,
Little also a muIatto, and jackson
gro. The captain says, 10 proyoca,io.
was given them 10 induce them u ~,
sert theNeptune but that they were v.u
treated in all respects.
Such is the information contained n
capt. Crafts letter to Mr.. GaIla,in
We communicate il to the public with.
out comment at present.-Eue. Post.
- 1JJJ5s5 J5J5Ico g.
None are % seriously bent on rush.
ing into a war with Creat-Britsin Is
the Democrats in some Of our middI.
and southern states. TO us Yankees.
this is, Of all things the most provok-
ing. IF We 60 to war, who will bav.
to bare the burden-who viii have both
to fight and pay The northern state,
undoubtedly. VIII these war gentry
be 50 good as TO pay US our proportion
of expense incurred by the last war, BE-.
fore they force US into another. LET
them look at the account Of debt and
credit, due to and from the several
states. It ought to shut their mouths.
until the old score is settled.
If we SO to war again, what can thew
do towards it What marine force can
they raise, when descrtion from British
men Of war ceases T? And if we must
have an army, 70 acquire The dominion
OF The seas, they probably viii Be as
efficient as they were before. Their
own slaves would cut their Threats. IL
the rod OF northern power was not
constantly held over them, in terro-
rem. Il requires the whole fund Of
New England patience to bear with i'm
pertinent Rawlings from such a nopav,
helpless quarter. Let them at least
have the decency to address us in a cool,
dlspasslonate manner, and shew us that
we have good reason to go to war, and
tolerable prospect Of obtaining the
end proposed. Convince Us On these
points, and we shall not be backward to
spend our lives and money for them
and ourselves again. But it seems that
in politics as in physics, where there
rs most smoke there IS least fre-Ret.
-. uasr--.arv-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-08-31
NETWORK, AUG "a.

On Thursday evening last, Duel was
fought near the navy-yard, Brooklyn, be-
tween Mr. David Reddlck and Mr.. Joseph
Barrymore, midshipmen in the United S.
navy The latter received a severe wound
IN the right hip, from which the ball has
notbeen extracted. Barry more's pistol miss
ed fire. The quarrel originated in trihing
misunderstanding.