davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
3Doftrp.
From the Freeman's Journal.
a FABLE.


Res9mr,Hs.9 70 tie fuzzy Of great man,
Two travellers in merry mood,
While faunt ring thro' plealant wood
FeRan together friendly chat,
Aud talk'd of this, and talk'd of thar.
They came, as onward they were TROLLING,
Where lmal rivulet was rolling;
Upon one Gde the fpreading yew,
and prickly thorn, and wo-tle grew
The Sun his radiant fpendour fhed,
Upon the waters limped bed;
Thence from the bolom of the ltrean,
The naughty ,ude M<,idian beam,
AsOur two friends were pafhng by,
Struck on the one or Others eye.
POUNDS !" cries the angry man of might,
The Sun has nearly robb'd nv fight
Unru.y Sun, how durf thou thine,
And dim thofe piercing eyes of mine !"
Then, like Caligua had done,
Who brav'd his gods, he dare The Sun;
And vow'd that if the fiery zvigbt,
WouId bu, defend to 6nge hgh,,
He'd teach him how TO burn his eve,
Or IN tn attempt would nobIy die!
:" The noon day Sun let me remind YOU,
My angry Sir, is right behind you :
His friend eKcaims-" and could not fhine
To wound thAt piercing fight of thine
BOUNDS ! but i does, the man replies,
And dms the fight of mind and eve, %
Z" That y/6aSczv." his companion iaid,
i bat the I6adozg OF yBq5e,
A gbsG Of that meridian beam,
I" Which, itri<ing on the lucid lfresm,
From thence by mere ,1fs9ioa flies,
And ealts its fhadow on your ewes I"
Sbaaazy Or jE4de, whatee- il be,
An isjaii 7 can plainly fee
I" Tie sht intends o fling AZ me!\
BeHdes, pray you, tell me too,
II Dine on me, why not on you 2"
/ On ne, and not on yOn, twoud Eize,
Were lin your place-you in c1tue."
Well, well" replies the angry man,
Though yoS can fee il yet | can
And now by all the Cellar hon,
Whether 'twere /Eado7v, I51ds, or qE.E;
My ealy friend depend upon I,
" III have re7szge for this aft ont;
4" And bring 20 PuniGhment eoadiga,
The author Of this glarng-jGizt.
Now off he wake in angry mood,
And left his friend within the wood;
Who, as he muf'd, a man of rhyme,
Did
FORAL
Thus upon the time.
IT'S monf-ous hard a Jingle foul,
Should have Hs under his control
'Who fees like none Of all the nation,
"A Gbiyit IF iHJiaUafin.
'Of mere y6l1orO Of )6Ide,
OF faint gb9f Of ialaA made
Let Lin bur lhow the airy y3ritt,
And briug rhe phantom iuto 6gbt,
then we wi feet b, dang rous PATTON,
With all the It eng,h Of al the nation"
OTHELLO
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
Fran tbe UrneI Stsfes G4xstte,
EXECUTIVE MODFSTY.

In late law Of the United Safes, Official
" Publhhed ia tie National In,eiisencer, we
find he toHcwink expeditions
lie exc .u've government, hat is James
Madt a ha' man.ielted juh 'egard % Is
own d.e4Ity and honoe, a wei a. - me char
4Ae- atI ntt-eit W TIE American people
And ar the hnttcm Of his law, approving
IF the condu>t VI preiiuen, M,dton, we find
hee ~. ds
"J4Iut-y II, l8'o-Npproved,
JAMES MADISON"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
WILLIAM M'LELLAN, Iun.
INFORMS his friends and the public, that
: ne is now opening large aAortment Of
SE1SONHBLE GDDDS,

Sc ,1SONHBLE GDDDS,
AMONG WHICH ARt-back blue, bottle
Green. brown and dark MKT Broadcloths-
hack. blue, brown and fawn Keriineres-
h,ttle green Queenlcloth-hottle greco, blue,
t,wo and crimlnn Peliece cl3ths-pIumb aud
HACK PeIiece Velvets--red, green, black and
,vb,re FlanneS--ditto Baizes-d.ts BONITA
.et,s and Wildbores-Pats nt Cords iIort-
,oent Of Vcftngs-nen's Vevcts- Fearnauts
and Caating.-F0re(t Cloths & narrow Plans
ts-Linens-Shirting Cot ons-India
Corton>-bIzck, whre, and plumb Cambrics
black twtll'd 90 "A large al ,rtment of
Mn1ins -Luarings, Pertains, Modes aud Sat
,;ca-coton ShawIs and Hdkfs- Camels. hair
long Shawls-fgured Turbans-hrown PA
,llss-cotton Sewings- silk Twit-lewiug
s1k-Ferrits aud Ribbons-ihort fix Gloves
--veIvet Bindrgs-Dimi,ies-C alicoe,-StufF
Goods Of all colours-worited HoGery-mo-
rocco Shoes -beft Of Elk work'd Buttons.
Also Knives and --Belows-Pock.
q. Books-S9ectacles- Lamps-Shov-
e,s aud longs Pins aod Els(fic
Knitting Needles-Spoons- Thimbles-MufFs
and Tippets, sc &c.-ail of which ne will
feu very low, and invites Purchaiers to call
and fee for Themselves.
1as IS. HO
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

"The million Of Mr.. Adams to
RuGia, we learn, has excited much
attention in England.-COupled wi;h
the abrupt diimifal of Mr.. Jackfon,
our bef informed men here, think,
it will very materially alter the rela-
tons between the two countries"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
By the Prefident of the u. States,
TIMOTHY PICKERING,
Eccr tary * Sfate.

Here gentlemen may oblerve,
that the letter Of credence expressly
flares the Object Of the million extra
ordinary, and deGres full credeDce
TO be given TO the ENJOYS in thofe
refpctts. Says the letter OF credencc,
q pray you, Citizens Directors to
give full creucnc 10 what they nd
each Of them lh4ll fay 10 you in rheie
reipc6ts, in behalf Of the y. Staras"
But did the PreGdeut then il Office
fuppole the letter of cr:dence even
in fuch cafe to give the pr per AZ
thofi[y FOR negotiating an arrange
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
COLLEGE l. HNDS.

THE subGcriber offers for fae, the follow
ing Tracts Of LAND, belonging TO Ha)-
yard CoilsPe, the title to which is dire9 from
the Government, viz.
IN FRYEBURG,
Lot No. IS 1T Div. SO acres, interval
IS "a do. 95 do. do.
% Cd 90. 81 do. upland.
10 sd do. SO do. do.
4th %. so do do.
1s 5th do. so or 10 do. do.
IN TURNER,
Lot No. So, I35 acres.
80, l25 60.
leg, so do.
GIT, l25 do.
IN PARIS,
Lot No. 81, 7th Range, } being
-, 7'h do I hundred
%, 20, S'h h DO do 1 Io'..
IN LIVERMORE,
Lot No 75, 100 acres.
81, 100 DO.
l49, 100 do.
IN OTISFIELD & HARRISON,
Lot No. 10, Sd Div. 100 acres.
i, I'd r. Fth D. 100 do
5, Sih R. SIN D. 400 90.
IN POLAND,
Let No. 81, I'd Div 100 acres.
90, I'd do 100 do
IN LOVEL,
Lot No 1875, N Div. 800 acres
1872, Cd do 100 do.
1913, Sd do. 100 do.
~, 9Th do. 100 DO.
IN BALDWIN.
lot No. s, III Range, EAT, 100 acres.
6S, Pond lot, 100 DO
8, sd Range, Fan, 100 do.
10, 7th Range, EaG, 100 do.
10, 9Th do. do. 100 do.
IN BKOWNFiELO,
Two Lots in Brownfeld, containing about
800 acres each.
IN KUMFORD,
No. q, containing 20 acres, 4 Div.
IS, do. SO do. do.
SO, I'd Div. 100 acres.
AZ, Sd DO. l48 do.
IN JAY,
No. &c, Range %, 100 acres.
40, 4th, 100 do.
8, 18Th, 100 do
8, J4'h, 100 do.
IN WILTON,
No. I9J, containing l55 acres.
POT, 10 do.
IN NEW SHARON,
One Lot, containing $50 acres, in the
north part Of the town.
Tie above Lands will be iod on liberal
credit, and Settlers now on any Of the LOIS
vii be accommodated if they ~iih i. For
particulars, apply 70 the Subicriber, at his
Office, in Midde-lreet, Portland, where he
may be found until TIE middle Of January
neIs. PRENTl5S MELLEN.
Dec. q, 1909. 10
l9rtuti;5,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
John MAHAN.

JOHN MAHAN,
OFFERS for fale 1900 FUR HATS Of diff
" ferent kinds and qualities, from 100
70 dollars 2 large afortment of Children :
Hats. Eke1ui,s-Coarle Hats, fuitabIe for The
Southern market.
Mufs and Tippets,
A large ahortmeDt, confiting Of every kind
kihionable and uleful-warranted free frsm
damage.-Aho, Hatter's Trimmings Of all
kinds.
is boxes real SPANISH SEGARS.
Portland, O9. e t1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-02-05
NEW
HAT
AND FUR STORE,

At the lower end Of Fifh-Rreet, adjoining
Medrs. Quincy e Bakers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
LONDON, September :.

Lord Wellington has transmitted IN
Ministers an Intercepted letter from Nano.
Icon 60 Massena. this letter. of which
the original has been sent, il evidently an
answerto one from Massena, ID which h.
hsd been soliciting a reinforcement Of q,
i7.ss zo, 200 troops. In his reply. Nspo.
leon, EXPRESSES himself to the following
effect Q
/. AS to the reinforcement which YOU de.
mand, II IS impossible at the present mo-.
neat, - send you SO name rroons. A.
seon as 1t ia practicable, YOU shall have
evesy possible assistance. Ia the mean
tins, YET m%ustbring the English to a ore.
neral action. Ii you are victorious. The
Peninsula IS our own. Ifyou arc defeated,
which is net unlikely, you will at any rate
50 weaken the enemy, as to furnish your.
sell WIN the means OF retreating to advsn-
tsse."
Septsmbr IL.
livery ship of war ct for service, and o.
rhSf armed vessels have been ordered to be
got ready to put to sea as soon "a possible.
Al the post captains, of TO ears standing,
are TO be appointed from friga,es 10 ships of
the line, which will advance several mas
tcfs and commanders step 1h. naval
exertions of the e.emy has called forth tn.
,aoss active excrtious on the part OF tie sd.
niral.y.
The Hornet American sloop of war, ar.
nged on Wednesday from La Hong..
"ierc she landed dispatches for gen.
Armstrong, the American minister al
Paris. She h,o'tdespatches here for Mr..
pinkney, which relate, we understand. to
the unfortunate mistake made By the Mo.
aeile, ia hiring at the Vixen American brig,
he HorGet left the Chesapeake on the Ash
ula.
The French troops are rapidly advance
leg On the Prussian shores of the Baltic.
c'identlY intending to occupy every port
tNt they reach the confines ofRussia. The
retirement Of the monarch of Prussia into
private life, and the erection of a new mo-
nsrchy for Berthier, prince of Newfchatel,
is mentioned in several letters as a subject
Ci public conversation.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
BOSTON. Oct. 90,

Ceft. C,oweA, from Kahencia, informs.
that fhe French had a62m ten thousa1d
men 7olthin a6sut eight miles Of that PLACE,
fbat tdey were 1oaiting fer further rein.
Gfcemsnts from the army wh4ch ,vas before
TcrtosA, rAen il r0as heheoel they zoouAg
Gtfcck Patcnc'a, uhere he Ssaniaras. how.
evcr had 10 600 men!
4 taste tack place bsfare Tortosa, 10 or
IL days bef9rs capt. C. sai!sd. There .va,
$4,000 81 me French, uuho we're defeated
I2SiHg . or 1000 msn.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

cited, and the officers of justice were ac-
tive on the occasion, no certain traces OF
the diabolicai 2efpetra,or of this act could
be discovered az the time. On Friday
last, however, a man by the name of
Charles Breeze, who has acted as a consIa.
bic OF this city, was apprehended by wsr-
rant of the Mayor, upon charges strongly
duplicating him ia this horrId affair. II
appears that his s.epmother is his accuser.
Being, as she supposed, On the verge OF
eternity, the visitings Of conscience urged
her to un5urth:n her mind to a magistrate.
She has stated, that on the night Of the
murder, her step.son came into the house,
took off his shirt, and washed it of the
blood with which it was stained. That
during the night, hearing hira groan, she
went into his room, when he told her that
a female had been in the room with e light
ed candle. These, and other compunc-
ious agltations, induced the old woman
to suspect her step-son. Another person
10 also suspected of being concerned, and
the officers OF justice are in pursuit of him.
Ga the morning after the murder the iu-
ry found one of the slippers of the unfortu.
nate lady, which was mailed up against the.
south part OF the Red store on Wafdcr's
wharf, and now remains there very little
injuredby the lapse Of time.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
From the Mammal hteAgencer.
BY THE
PRESIDENT OF THE IT. STATES
4 pRIHIAnArnn

WHEREAS by the fourth section Of th- ,..
OF Congress, passed on the first day of NAV.
1910, entitled " An act conecrnipc the con'
mercIai intercourse between the n. Starr.
aud Great Britain and France and their DE-.
pendeneies, and tor other purposes" it /.
provided " that IN case either Great. Britain
or t rance shall, befote the third OF Ma,,b
next, SO revoke or modjiy her edicts as th,,
they shall cease TO violate Inc neutral eou.
merce Of the United States, which fact IN.
PRESIDENT OF the u. States shall declare bv
proclamation. and If the other nation shsil
not within three months thereafter SO reyok.
or modify her edic,s in like manner, then the
tniId, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
niath, tenth, and eighteesth sections 81 n.
act entiiled = An art 10 sn.esd5ot the e1.a.
merclai Intercourse bstsecn the Uaisea
states and Great britain and France ana
lheu dependencies and for athrr p,l,no...
" shall, from and after the exrira.;on -
three months from the date OF the uroc,ama-
ton atorcsa!6, be revived and have fen for.
and effect, SO tar as relates 10 The dom;rion,
colonies and dependencies, aad 10 the a,,;'
cles the growth, produce or manufacture oe
the dominions, colonies, and d-cee.teor;es
OF the ration thusrciusing or Dcaiectirg to
revoke or modify her edicts in the :nano..
aforesaid. And the estrictioys IN sosedh v
This act snail, from ths date OF such orerla.
nation. cease and be discontinued in rela.
tion 70 the nation fevckIng OF modifying her
DEGREES IN the manner Aforesaid: /"
hnd whereas It has been o~Aicia9v rad~
SHOWN to tais government thar the ea;c,x If
france violating the neutral commerce a
me United States have been SO revoked "a
10 cease &c have effect on the first of the mr..
sent m1n,h; Now therefore, l, J.mrs Ma.
OLSON, Pres'dent OF the United States, do
ncfeoy proclaim THAI the said edscts ofisranes
nave been sn revoked as that they ceased
on the said hest day OF the present man,b 20
violate the neutral commerce of,hc United
States; and that, frcm she d.,e Of ,b.aa
PRESENTS All the restrictions imposed by the
act shall cease and be discontinued
N relation to France and her dependencies.
n testimony whereof, / have csu.r4
the seal otth Jnited States to b.,
hetennso affixed, ard vi sa.assa ss1n=z
with my hand at the cay Of Wash
Il. S J lngton, thia second day of Novrm-
Der, IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ten, and
CT the Independence Of the un;ssd
States the thirty. 6fth.
JAMES MADISON.
BY the President,
K. SMITH, Secfeatyg S.ate.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
From the (Lexingt9a) Reporter.

Ertsact ofa letter from q gentleman efr6s-
probability an tie army, TO C2k. WiAkafl
Russell, dated Lantonmeas Washiaesaa,
Wed1esday, September %, 1910.
Sir,
81 expect the time is not far distant,
when your old warriors will have TO come
oct and teach your children in arms, what
you bought by experience. You have no
doubt heard of a number Of citizens in
West Florida holding meetings aud com
planning OF a number of grievances. They
have at last formed themselves into a con-
v%entioo, made a number of resolutions,
and are 10Y about to carry them into exc.
cution. Two hundred and sixty of the con-
%vention party marched TO Baton Rogue,
and took the fort. Lieut.. G. and Pre- made
a brave attempt to defend the place, but in
vain he received a wound in his shout.
der, of which he is said to have died almost
Immediately. One Of the centinels fred
at a party who were advancing, but was
shot Immediately by one of MIR. Johnson's
horse. Alter they had secured the fort,
went to his exce!lency's, dragged him out
CATER knocking him down with the butt oil
a gum and loaded him with irons. This
expedition and battle were executed on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. I have
this morning heard that the Spanish Cover.
nor of Eas, Florida, is now on his march
to suppress the rebels and release the place.
he is said to be $50 strong, $50 regulars
and the rest militia /; the convention Party
are said to be in the fort 400 strong. Ap,
plication was made this morning to the Go,
vernon ofthis territory fruIH tine citizens o.
Pinkneyville, to send out the militia on the
iinc-he in his turn has made application
GO Col. Gushing for some of our troops
The colonel has granted his request. The
Dragons will march to morrow or mex
day, and it is said the two eldest compa
MES of ~iaffntrv will march also.
General Hampton has not yet arrived
On the Goth September, the conven
ton of West-Florida, at Baton Rouge, de
clarsd themselves a Free and Mdependen
STATE.
JOHN RHEA, President.
ANDREW STEEL, Sec'y."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

are evident component parts Of the apple,
and it appears possible that these, during
the process Of grinding may absorb and
combine with a portion of the vital air OF
the atmosphere. During the process Of
grinding slowly, with free access Of air,
,be liquor acquires good qualities which it
did not previously possess.
After the fruit has been thoroughly
ground, the reduced pulp should remain
t1oenty fur hours defsre it is taken 10 the
press. If the fruit have been thoroughly
ripe and mellow, a large quantity OF the
pulp will nov pass through the hair cloth
which IS used in pressing, and as this vii.
be ssrown on the FIRST stages of fcrmenta.
tion, each cask 10 which tbs LIQUOR is placed
10 t-tment Should .0Qtu a59us a eaHon oCbs.
fng faA. Some advantage. are fousd in
tas use os opeu @vesse!s but these can on.
y Q used under cover, and where the ouan.
Iity Q. liquor to be manufactured 10 small.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
(~ClRCULAR)
AsyRY DEPARTMENT..
A00embeY 2diSlO.

Mooembsr 2dlslo.
SIR,
You w!l herewith receive a copy ofthc
proclamation Of the President Of the Un!-
tea States, announcing the revocation of
the edicts OF France which violated the neu-
tisl commerce Of the United States, and
that the restrictions, imposed by the act of
May lst last, accordingly cease from this
day IN relation to France. French armed
vessels may therefore be admitted into the
hsrbors and waters of the United States.
any thing in that law to the contrary not,
withstanolng.
1t also follows that if Great. Britain shall
not. Oh the second day of February next,
have revoked or modified in like manner
ner edIcts violating the neutral commerce Of
the United States, the Cd, 4ih, 5th, 9th,
9Th, 9Th, GIN, 10Th and t8ih sections o. the
act 10 insesdict the commercial intercourse
between the United States and G.. Britain-
and7france and their dependencies, and ior
oiher purposes" shall, in contornity with
the act hrsr above mentioned, be revived
and have full force and effect, SO far as re.
lstes to Britain aud her dependencies,
from and alter The I'd day Of Feb. nexs.
Unless therefore you shall before tina, day,
be o%tlciaily notified by this department of
such revocation or modification, you viii,
from and after the said day, carry into effect
the above mentioned sections, which pro.
hlbit both the entrance of British vessels of
every description into the harbors and VA.
tiers OF the United States, and the imporsa-
ton into the United States of any article the
growth, produce or manufacture of the do
minions, colonies and dependencies of Great
Britain, and ofany article. whate YER broush,
from the said dominions, colonies and de.
Tendencies.
Lam, respectfully, Sir,
Your obedient strgant,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Collector Of The C4sfons
J.. FIR PIG District eff
- [--~-M+-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
NEW YORK, Oct. e7.
K u @ r.


It's said that a letter has 6een yeceioeG this
morning from Boston, which states tha, a
eeSsei had n,riUed at thai pert in a shor. pas
Sqgefrom LISBON, bringing intelligence ma.
me British Grny undsr l9,d WeHinet9n. Ind
been sarrounced by a aHbeyior French free
that they mere obliged to cut their zvay
through, and make a b~recipitqte yetreat.
No details IF tie engagement, nor anu
dates, ii IS said, are given. We have not
bern able 10 trace the rebart to its source,
nor are 70e prepared 10 express an opinion as
&c its Huth.
From SPAN -Itappesrs, from account.
under the Boston head, that the theatre oil
The most active war in Spain, has been
transferred to the Eastern Provinces: thai
the French sustained conside rahlc loss in
~ unsuccessfol attack on Tortos,. a min
cipal city oil Catalonia. on the Ebro. The
Gallo robbers seem intent on pluude,ino
Valencia, one of the most %popuion, ci,i.c
OF Spain. Ibev are said to be within eiphI
mites of it. The kingdom of Valepcia !,
immensely rich, very fertile and pora!ous
and is considered the most healthy part q
SPsin.-The capisa, aud archbishop's :eat
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
Federal Gazette.
Frenl tie Watcher Weekly Chronicle, ExrG.

NATcHfz, September 20.
AT a late hour last night we receiv.d the
subJoined extract OF a letter which we
lose no time in lay ing before on readers.
From this IL viii be seen that the florida
Convention has been compelled To have
recourse 10 military force, and that the
fort Of Baton kouge aud governor Relas-
sus IS IN the power ct the patriots. We
are informed that a few days since the
Convention received intelligence that
they were betrayed, and that goycrnor
Folch had a galley az Gslvenstown, In
which he meant to embark the Consen-
tiGn for Pensacola, and that he himself
was in the eastern part OF the province
alarming and sowing d~issention among
the people. In this dilemma, prompt
and vigorous measures became absoEute-
~ necessary, and the result is here re.
lated.
Pi~akaeyV!Ee, Sept. 25, 1910.
ave have information directly from
Bs;cn Rouge, that on Saturday night abou;
$50 men, under the command ofgen. Tho.
mas, entered the fort of Baton ROUGE
Young Grand Pre-, who commanded, gal.
lantly attempted to dctend it, and received
a severe wound iD his neck, with a broad
sword. One Of the guard fred on the as.
~sailsnts, and was Immediately fired On BY
one of captain John:on's dragoous-ano.
th:r OF the Spanish guard was wounded, no
damage received by the troops Of the con-
v%ention. Having quoted every thing in
the fort, they proceeded to the house Of his
ezce'lency, dragged him out, and carried
him TO the fort, with two boxes OF money
found in his room, aud loaded him with
irons-but not without having to knock
him down with the butt end of a musket.
The Convention had about $50 men ia the
place when the messenger Lett it, and ewes
~ thing was quiet"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

were events the less; to lave been e,r,c,.s
aud Notwithstanding all that has been pub.
lishsd on the subject. we are really afraid
that the news IS TOO good to be true.
Nv. T. En-. Past.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
PHILADELPHIA, DC, 81.
= Mutder rpIH cut."

a young woman, named Elizabeth
Reeves, aged about II years, was found
murdered In Que CT the pubic docks of
this city, upwards of rs years ago. al.
though public indignation was highly ex.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

- The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, will preach
at T1scarora Westinghouse on sun.
day next, at the usual nour-ln Martina
bur8h, on the evening OF the same day
and, on tne Sabbath following, at The Kali.
ms Waters.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

$50 miles s. f. Of Madrid, contains, with.
in the walls alone, II 600 houses, and INA.
ny rich churches. These latter, or their
ornaments, are the objects of French i9vs.
The high altar or Cathedral OF Valencia is
covered with silver, and lighted by IA
large silver lamps accompanied 5y many
other vaiu2bies; forming altogether a
powerful stimulsnt to the horrible ~'sloyc"
of ruaians.
Federal Gazette.