davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
NATHAN GOOLD.

late Of W'ndhsm in n. county of Cumberland, Equie.
deee sed by giving bond til law directs he tHereEe
requests "a psso who indebted TO he said deceesrd
esfatr make inn te YIN ~ and those who have
any demands The 70 exhibit The for TO
JOHN EVELEra.
WinLham, MAY ~. Ara
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
CLOTH DRESSING.
Portland Silk and WooElen DIE
House and Pulling Mil
ROBERT THOMPSON,

WOULD inform his friends and the public
v that he has had new Buildings erected near
Faughen's Bridge for his SILK md WOOL
LEN DYE, and for Failing and Dressing CiOth,
ia the neatest manner, He has stely built a new
machine for KnaPPing and Teasing and Dressing
Cloth, which doesit in superior stile.
He also colours british blue fof so cents yart.
All kinds oFnea's garments can be colored and
cleaned whole.
Goods left at Messrs Haines and Morrt', Mid
dle-Steet, az Mr.. SanI Emery's head Of Long
Wharf, will be taken and returned.
II. 7. Will furnish any Of the Country Cloth
iers with mapping. Feszling ind Dressing Ma
chimes at 5000 cash down, or $500 on one
years csedit.
Goods Colored black every week
Aug. Il. Il.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

sHE subscriber hereby gives Public notice al Concern
ed that he has been duly pointed, and taken upon
himself the Of Executor OF the wi and
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
HOWE.
TO Wool Growers.


THE proprietor of Lisbon Wooden Factory
wishes TO inform the public that be would
like to take WOOL on shares 10 manufacture
either into all wool Cloth or Sattinett, or he will
buy their wool in exchange for cloths on as good
terms as they can do with it elsewhere.
He would likewise inform them that be calcu-
lates to carry on the
Dyeing and Dressing Of CLOTH,
where they may depend on having thsr work
done with neatness and punctuaity.
He further wishes to notice that the former
proprietor carries on the
Carding Of WOOL,
in the same establishment, and would be happy
to wait upon his former customers.
CETAny information respecting the above es-
adjustment may be obtained on application to
Mr.. HORACE SEAVER, PORTLAND.
June "a. 6w.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, Is APRIL 1928
THE HOUR OF DISTRESS.

It's not while the firybreeze fans the green ocean,
That the safety and strength of the bark can be shown
And It's not in prosperty's hour the devotion
The tervor, and truth of a friend Can be known.
mo- the bark must be proved when the tempest is bowling
When the dangers and mountain waves close press
The friend, when the sky of adversty's scowlng,
For the ouchstone of friendships hour of Distress
When prosperitys daysar beams pure and unclouded,
Then thousands will mngle their shouts round its Thrones
But oh lei its light for moment be shrouded,
And the smiles of the fathless--ke shadows are gone
Then comes the true friend who to guile is a stranger,
The heart of the Ione-one to soothc and caress,
While his smile, like the beacon light blazing in DANGER
Sheds beam Ger the gloom Of the hour of distress.
0 tits sweet mid the horrors of bleak desolation,
While pleasure and hope eternally flown,
When the heart is first lit by the dear consolation,
That haven of happiness yet may be won
Grief fades like the night cloud bliss mnges with sorrows,
When the first sunny rays through the darkness appear,
And the rainbow fhope beancth bright as it borrows
All its splendor and light from smile and tear.
those whose es path has been coudcd and cheeress
Can feel that full burst of pure transport and bliss,
When the trusted and tried friend boldly and fearless
To share, Or relieve the dark hour of distress.
Past griefs may yet to be thought on, but
Can time make the feeling of gratitude less
May the blessing of God rest forever and ever,
On him who forsook not in hours of distress.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
MARsIlALS SALE.

pr virtue Ola Writ Of Vendttori Exponas to me direct
ed, WILDE exposed public sale, at the house Of Dan
Godwin Milford Kent county, on Thursday the 24th
Et at IL O'clock A. NJ. the following described planta-
ions tracts OF land situate in Cedar Creesl hundred, sus-
ex county--y1;
Nol One hundred acres Of land lying opposite to the
lhge Of Milford, which erected large two story
|ck house, wharf and granary, story frame house,
naFe sIop, and other small dwellings and out houses;
lhers.
No 9. -Four hundred acres Of land, situate about foui
lies from Milford with dwelling and cut houses, adlon
lands Of Joseph Hudson, the heirs of Nathaniel nay
III others being seized and taken in execution as the
property 0. Henry Hudson, and to be sold by
JAMES BROBSON, Marshall
Wilmington tnr;l q 1993 Silt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
TOL. Ill.
From a New York PAPER.
Esquire.


Come shut up your Blackstone, and sparkle again
The leader and light of our classical revels;
While statutes and cases bewder your brain,
No wonder you're vexed, beset with blue devils:
But change in your diet will Danish the blues;
Then come, my old Chum, to our banquet sublime
Our wine shall be caught from the lips of the Muse,
And each plate and tureen shall be deuged in rhyms.
Scott, from old AIbn. shall furnish the dishes
With the wild fowl and venson that none can surpass;
And Mtchll, who sung the amolrs of the fishes,
Shall fetch his most exquisite toncod and bass
Leigh Hunt shall select, at his Hampstead Parnassus
Fine greens, from the hotbed, the table to cheer
And Wordsworth shall carry whole bowls of molasses,
Diluted with water from sweet Windernere.
To rouse the dull fancy, and give one an appetite,
Black NORWOOD bitters Lord Byron shall bear
And Montgomery bring Ito consumptives happy sigh)
Tepd soup meagre, and lean capiaire.
Coman shall sparkle in old bottled cider,
Roast beef and potatoes friend Crabbe shall supply,
Rogers shall hash us an Ola Podrida,
And the best Of g fat ca56age from Pauldng wen buy
My Tennant-free, fancful, laughing and lofty,
Shall pour out tokay and Scotch whskey like rain
southey shall sober spirits with Coffee
And Horace-inLondon fash up in CHAMPAGNE
Tom Campbell shall cheer with racy Madeira,
Refined by longkeeping-rich, sparkling and pure;
And Moore, pOur chase cafe, to each one shall bears
Lip-witching bumper Of partai anour.
Then come to our banquet-oh how you pause
moment between merry rhyme and dull reasons
Preferring the wtblighting spirit Of laws''
| To the spirit of verse, is poetcal treason
Judge Phoebus will certainly issue his writ,
| No qurk or evasion your can make good, man;
Only think what you'll suffer, when sentenced to sit
And be kept broad awake till you've read the Backwood
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
CRoAKER & co.

Irish Lac.-The following extract from an aft.
dav read in the Court Of Common Pleas, in Dub.
lin is alike illustrative OF the manner in which lie.
gal process is executed in the sister island, and of
the precision with which legal instruments are
drawn -" And this deponent luther saith, that on
arriving at the house of said defendant, situate in
the county of Galway aforesaid for the purpose Of
personally serving him with the said writ, he, the
deponent, knocked three several times at the outer,
commonly called the hall door, but could not OBJ
tain entrance; whereupon, this deponent was pro-
ceeding TO knock fourth lime when man, TO this
deponent unknown, holding in his hands musket
blunderbuss at this deponent. loaded with balls
or slugs this deponent has since heard and yeri
ly believes appeared at one of the upper windows
of the said house; and presenting said musket OK
bunderbuss at this deponent, threatened, that if
said deponent did not instantly retire, he would send
his (the deponent's) soul to he'll, which this depo
nent verify believes he a0Oud haze done, had not this
deponent precipitateIy escaped'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
NOTICE.

NiH subscriber having obtained Letters Of Adnnistra-
a ton, d g. y. the estate of William Il. Brady, late
\ Appoluinlhnk hundred, Newcastle county, dec re-
eals all persons indebted 10 said estate to make mmcdi-
ie payment and al those having demands against it, to
l,scn their accounts legally attesed for settlement.
April 9l.l 1928. Stat lOiIN MElRlTT, 4. I b. n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

ias General Convention of the Baptist Denomination in
e United States for foreign Missions and other important
lec's rcating to the Bcdeemer's Kingdom, will CON-
SAGE Its third trcnal session in the meeting house OF
&c i's' Baptist Church in Washington City on Wednes.
~ ,he 51JA d Anri inst
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
BURLESQUE IMITATION.

hASh@N - ~ i4'AA "A AONs
The following burlesque imitation of the mod
lie of ballad writing is taken from the Lon
Igazine, for March 1929.
FAlTHLESS SALLY BROWN.
AN OLD BALLAD.
Young Ben he was rice young man,
A carpenter by trade;
And he fell in love with Sally Brown,
That was lady's maid.
But as they fetched a walk one day,
They met press gang crew;
And Sally she did faint away,
Whilst Ben he was bro't to.
The Boatswain swore with wicked words,
Enough TO shock saint,
That tho she did seem in fit,
Twas nothing but TENT.
Come girl said he, hold up your head,
He'll be as good as me;
For when your swain is in our boat,
A b0atSirain he will be.
So when they'd made their game OF her,
And taken off her elf,
She reused and found she only was
A coming to herself.
Aud is he gone and is he gone
She cried, and wept outright:
Then will to the water side,
And see him out of sight.
A waterman came up TO her,
Now, young woman, said he,
II you weep on so, you will make
Eye water in the sea.
Alas they've taken my beau, Ben,
To sail with old Benbow;
And her woe began to run afresh,
AS if she had said gee woe
Says he, they've only taken him
To the Tender ship you sees
The Tender, cried poor Sally Brown,
What hard ship that must be
o. would were mermaid now,
For then I'd follow him,
But oh ! I'm not fish woman,
And so cannot SWIM
Alas was not born beneath
"The Virgin and the Scaes,'
So must curse my cruel stars,
Now Ben had sailed to many place
That's underneath the world;
But in two years the ship came home
And all the sails were iurled.
But when he called on Sally Browns
To see how she went on,
He found she'd got another Ben,
Whose Christian name was John.
o Sally Brown, o Sally Brown,
How could you serve me DO,
I've met with many breeze before,
But never such blow
Then reading on his 'bacco box,
He heaved a heavy sigh.
And then began to eye his pipe,
And then to pipe his eye.
And then he tried to sing " ALPS WE'LL"
But could not, tho he tried,
His head was turned and SO he chewed
His pigtail till he died.
His death, which happened in his birth,
At forty odd befel;
They went and told the sexton, and
The sexton tolled the bell.',
A notorious miser, having heard very elo
harity sermon, "Ths Sermon" said he,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

.anecdote.-An Irish woman was lately called be-
fore magistrate in this village on some misde.
meanor, when the justice with great propriety pro-
ceedcd 80 lecture her for her various transgressons
Bad luck TO your big belly, (ssys she) and isn't il
that gives you all your business, and be hane'd to
you E''--L. 4. Star.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
0.NNERCL4L Ba.lA. OF DELaJE,4RE

April 9Th, 1873.
\ \ ELECTION will hcA held on Thursday, The first day
p Of Say next at the anking House, to elect Directors
tie p,Dcp Bank aud Directors for the l3Tanch Bank
Milford, e sei,e the ensuing year.
I3l-A LRENEXER BLACKISTON, Cashier.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15
NO. 1872.
oNnrrroNs or THE WATCHMAN.

s f,,e dollars year to those who do not either
ecript,ons in advance or before the first of
s DscemJeT, and fur Dollars to those who do at or
e vhich time, fla subscriber wishes to decline, he
Oyy oonitions 10 be considered engagement
months, and no paper will be discontinued without
,nsnt Of them except at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
..,..ments not exceeding twelve lines, for term
en three months; four times for one dollar, and TWEEN
,s FIR every subsequent insertion, longer onesin pro
~, Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
long their advertisements are to be inserted, or they
continued till forbid. Letters to the Editor, to IN
attention must be post paid
Aavertidng 5yhcycar.
cnb.cribsrs. To on-Subscribers.
$40, 90 year 10, 90
EEo",bs q, 50 months 9, 50
No, f'' 90 o w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

Merry Widorer.-Sir William Dawes, Arch
bishop of York, was very fond of society in which
he could relax and indulge in punning, 10 which,
he was very partial. His clergy dining with him
for the first time after he had lost his lady, he told
them he feared they would not find their reception
quite so comfortable as they used be in the time
OF his dear MARY; and looking extremely sorrow
iul, added with sigh, "She was indeed Mare ma.
Icifcum ~ curate, who pretty well knew LADY,
Dawes's temper, which was none OF the best. said.
Ay my Lord, but she was Mare mortalasm first
The Archbishop could not suppress his gratifca.
ton at the joke, and rewarded the curate with ly
ing of 200l. within Two months.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

AS lame country schoolmaster was hotbpp
one morning upon two sticks to his noisy mansion.
he was met by nobleman, who inquired his name.
and the means by which he procured livelihood
" My name," answered he, :" is Il. L. and an,
master OF this parish" This increased he
curiosity of his lordship, and he desired 10 know
how he was master Of the parish? :" ann replied
the pedagogue, the master OF the children of The
parish the children are masters oftheir anotlers
the mothers are the rulers oiihe fathers and, con-
sequenty, am the master of the whole parish p
His lordship was pleased with this logical repiy.
and made the schoolmaster present.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

in american Bul.--An American newspsnar
editor, in giving account OF person who was
shot, by another, in carelessly dscharging run.
says that he was skilled dead," sc. This beata
The Hibernian, who, on being charged with usp,-
a club, in riot, declared that the only thing he
had in his hand was his fist, and that was in his
pocket at the time. Query.-How far is person
from being dead, when he is only killed.?
Alexandria Herald.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

A notorious miser, having heard very eloquent
charity sermon, This sermon,'' said he, SO
strongly proves the necessity aims have almost
a mind TO beg
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-15

He who enyies, admits his inferioriiy.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
THE CHURCH YARD.

Yeu have sauntered, perhaps, OF a
moonlight evening, out of the precins
of the living and moving world, to hnger
and contemplate among the grass grown
memorials OF those who are gone
'crhe body to its place, and the soal to Hea-
VEINS grace,
And the rest in Gods own tiHe'
An appalling chill shoots through the
current of life at the undisturbed and
universal silence Of the scene-the stars
TRANQUILITY shining on the white marble,
and feebly Illuminating the name which
friendship haC carved for slumberer be-
neath-here the grass waving in rank
luxuriance, as if to hide the triumphs &
the trophies of death and there hui
man bone unearthed from its time-worn
sepulchre a CHASTITY visi,er to the realms
of day "a wooden tablet marking the
repose of the humble a cross, the sign
of the sleeping believer-and lofty mag
nifcient memorials over the mortal
relicks of the wealthy and the great
An who, in such an assemblage as this,
can be accounted great , What gold
survives the crucible of death :
We can learn nothing from the living
which the dead do not teach us.-N ould
Beauty be modest and unpretending,
let her quit the ball and the festival for
a moment, and carry her toilet to the
tomb. Would the proud learn humility
the resentful good nature; the penu-
RUS charity; the frivolous seriousness !;
the bigoted philanthrophy would the
scholar ascertain the true objects OF
knowledge the man of the world the
true means ofhappiness here and here
after and the ambitious the true sour
ces of greatness let him retire awhile
from the living, and commune with the
dead. We must all come to the mourn-
full silent level the grave. Our bones
must mingle in one common mass Our
affections should travel in the same path
for they must terminate in one fearful
issue. Life is full of facilities of virtue
and of happiness and when you would
neglect or abuse them, 60 and purify
your affections, and humble your pride,
and elevate your hopes at the tomb of
friend, when the stars are shining on it,
like the glorious beams of religion on
tue mansion of death.
Charleston Courier.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
List ofLetters

Remaining in the Post Office. Martinsburg, %
the lst July, 1928, which il not taken up be-
fore the iirst day of October next, will be
sent to the GeneralPosi. C ffice as Deadbetters
JOSEPH BLAMER, David Burger, Bur-
rlck Batt, Cashier ct the Martinsburg Bank,
Philip Carper, 2; Miss Lucinda NJ. Christian,
William Coffy, John Cross, Edward Castle,
William Campbell, Solomon Cumberland care
OF William Jollof; John DAILY, George Evans,
Robert Erskine, Miss Louisa r. Flagg, Miss
Courtney r. Fiagg, Peter Fletcher. Col VIM
Gregory, Mrs Maryann Good, Jesse Harvey,
John James, Mill-wrieht; Miss Isabella Johns,
John HERSHEY, former Sheriff his representatives
or Deputies; Thomas and James Kennedy,
Merchants, Newkirk's Mills; Mrs Elizabeth
HARMS g; William Lock, care OF Thos Tbrock.
morton; Miss Mary Light, Mrs. abigail Lyle,
William Litral, Thomas McQuiikin, James
Maxwell, sen. James Maxwell, Jun. John
Myers, Mul.wrght; Michael Mayhony, care
of e Kelly, 2; Doct: Richard Nc Sherry, Brew.
err Moriat, Sampson McMilon, William Por-
terteld, Esq. former Sheriff; Robert PAUL,
George Pulse, Mrs. Mary Reed, Miss Rebec-
ca Robinson, Henry Riner, Josiah Roberts,
George kandle, jun Margaret Shafer, James
Sevlnsier, james Stllweli, Jonas Smith, Jacob
Skater, Ellie Swearinsen, Esq Stephen Still
well, Yarmus Smith. Roberts, ". Snodgrass
Andrew folen, Thomas rhrock morton, Thos
and John Throckmorton, Miss Lucinda NJ.
Tate, John Iritt, WIN. or Abraham V4nmetre.
William Wright, Harrison Waite, Esq. Mrs
Daniel ZlHn-
P.S. Subscribers for Newspapers and Pam.
phieti, who have not paid the last quarters
postage will please call and pay Immediately,
and also bearln mad, that quarter is payable
in advance on the LIST July.
WILLIAM LONG, PM.
Martnsburg, July l, 1928
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
Valuable Merchant. Plaster 6
Sazg Mus,
TO I}ENTE'.

THE subscriber wishes to rent for one year,
L or term Of years, the MERCHANT
MILL, together with the PLAiS TER
800 & SAW MILLS connected there
.sssssls. with, belonging TO the estate OF John
4.sS-sssa b. henry, Gee.
&hese mills are situated on the dividing line
of Jefferson and Berkeley Counties, Virginia, x
possess advantages OF a character, which cannot
fail 10 recommend them to the notice Of any
individual, who may be disposed TO embark IN
the milling business They are Immediately
on the margin of the Potomac within four
miles Of Shepherdstown, and surrounded by a
wheat country Of unequalled fertility. The
machinery is constructed according 10 the latest
and most approved models, and the Whole in
perfect order. The Plaster Mill is profitable,
and the Saw Mill particularly so, as from rs con-
tiguity to the Potomac, opportunities are daily
afforded of procuring timber from the RATS on
the most favorable terms 1t may be further
remarked, that these mills comma an a)uH-
dant, and never failing supply OF water. Pos
session will be given on the 18th August next.
For terms, application may be made to James
L. Ransom, Esq. or to the subscriber.
ANN ID. HENRY.
Shepherdstown, June l9-2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
Take Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to the sub
IN scriber are requested to make inn
mediate payment Having come to the
determination of settling up my bust
ness, it is to be hoped that all those in
debted will consider their interest, and
make payment without the trouble of
resorting to compulsory means. He re-
turns his thanks to his punctual custo-
mers. and solicits continuance of their
favours. He has on hand, good as
sortment of excellent Liquors; and his
Table shall be continued to be served
with the best the markets can afford.
PETER w. KERNEY.
Martinsburg, June 5.-3w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
JAMES So BOYD
Cabinet Maker,

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citi-
Az zens of Martinsburg and its yicini-
ty, that he has commenced the CAB
met MAKING BUSINESS in It's
various branches, in the house belong
ing to Mrs. Fultz, lately occupied by
Mrs. Kennedy, where he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line of bust
ness at the shortest notice. lie has in
his employ some Of the frst-rate work
men, aud is supplied with alarge guam
tity of Mahogany, Cherry, sc. of the
very best quality, whichwill enable him
to execute work i'll style, superior to
any heretofore oered to the pubE c in
this place. His work shall all be done
in workman-iike manner, as it is
his intention to keep IN his employ mona
but those who understand their business.
Martinsburg, June 5.--tf
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
On the Marriage Of .lfr. Gun TO Mss pistoi BYTE

On The Marriage Of .Nr Gun TO MIS- pis.oi, byte
fundamentally If tie Rec. .'ir. Cannon.
To joia Gun TO Pistol was easily done,
Since a Pistols nUuSht but neat little Gun.
The name of the Priest being purely IrOnic.
Proves that the RICH, was performed in a
manner Cannonic.
A wedding 30 martial, ere this looked no
man on,
Where employed weres Patel Gun and a
Cannon!
The Brides name TO some persons would
cause great alarms.
For Pistotno Dandy would take to his arm,
hay this worthy pair share the best smiles
Of Heaven,
Aad young Sans. q. Gum be to them often,
given!
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10
Charleston Courier.

A Mr.. Cannon, it appears, has
within few days, united Mr.. Cnn
to Miss Pistol; and the wits of the
District have seized hold ofthe match
tortire off fac de ioic of epigrams
en- the occasion. We have no great
ambition 10 Join our fame to the tail Of
Il jeu de mot, Sbut we cannot help OBJ
serving that the Gun did not take pos
session of the Pistol, until after haitian
hours Cdnnonoid Some ways
seem to anticipated progney of Blum
der6usSes from this union: we rather
calculate on an addition to our stock
OF little Guns.
Wash. Rep.
The following are from the Nation
al InteHigencer:
On the tate mario &c Of Miss Pistol
to M'. Gun by Nh. Cannon.
1t is to he hoped thit the late union
of Miss Pistol to Mr.. Gun as per-
formed by the Rev Mr. Cannon, may
not produce Blunde,buss
Could Ovid dream the like of this
In all his metamorphoses
1t made me think of Paddy's fun.
To learn Miss Pistols made Gun,
But that which made me laugh the rather
A Cannon was her Reverend Father
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-10

1t made me think of Paddy's fun.
To learn Miss Pistols made GIN,
But that which made me laugh the rather
A Cannon wac her Reverend Father