Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-19

: ed from New York, and brought wit
him new cut for coats, which he call
| the Eclipse Pattern Coat.n-.E ]
, .4dro.
4. We understand that several tailor
) in Virginia are now making what is cal
, led the Henry coat The only differ
ence between that and the New Yorl
| Eclipse coat, is, that the former is hall
length longer than that ofthe latter. |
] Bali Pat.
Many people talk n great deal Of
equality. But while they would be glat
% have those ADORE them ierelied dorn
I hey would not, for the world, have those
b, !os them Isrelisd up.
iNhe grand rnalady, says the Spring
field (Mass.) Federalist which affects
the whole system of newspaper estab-
lishm, ent, would be technically termed
"pecuniary depletion" or valgar emp
tiness ofpurse, and this originates in the
almost universal indifference which is
felt upon the subject of newspaper
debts. Many people seem to have forn.-
ed an opinion That printers ias apon
old newspapers and fatien upon type
msta!, and that little pure cash will
jeopardize their institutions.
Extraordinary Isstance of Lcageriip.
Died, at the Hope Estate in Jamaica,
on the sist of May, man of the name.
of ROGER HoPE ELLEsToS, aged up
wards ola years, lie could not tell
how long il was that he had ceased To-
work, but ne knew it was great many
years he had never drank rum, or any
other spirit, in the whole course of his
life. He was strong man, full six
feet in height, and Of great vigour and
activity. lie was baptized at his particu-
lar desire, not many weeks before his
death.
SiSty-nine pews in St. Andrews
Church, beautiful edifce, recently
erected in the city of Philadelphia to
the worship ofthe Almighty were sold
by auction on Monday for Sas,55a.
Extract Of a letter from gentleman re-
siding near he Big Spring, IN this
county, to a gentleman IN Hage'-stolcn,
dated Jane 9, 1929.
yesterday morning the horse of John
Hoffman, shoemaker, returned to the
Big Spring, (where he lived) without
its rider /; his wife became alarmed, and
got the people to go out in search-and
dreadful to relate he was found hang
ing in his handkerchief to limb of a tree,
just over our line on the mountain. A
Jury was called and he was buried on
the spot where the deed was done. It's
shocking--.he poor creature was in the
room were / now write but few days
ago. Torch Light.
GREENsBURGH, Penn. June G.
A coroner's inquest is now holding
Thursday morning) ON the body of
Mr. Robert Mckee, who was found
dead in the woods, in the neighbor.
hood Of this place on that morning -
The following particulars have been
given US: The deceased and his bro
Their were engaged in cutting and haul
ing wood from their farm. The for.
mer was left on the spot to wait the
return of the latter, who drove off the
wagon load of wood. 1t is supposed
that, in the mean time, the deceased
had taken drink of cold water in a
perspiration, not having any spirituous
liquor with him, and that it caused
his death. The brother did not re-
turn on Wednesday evening as ex-
pected, and in the morning the family
being uneasy for the deceased, went
TO the place, where they found him,
between two stumps, sitting with his
back against one of Them. The decea
sed, was an industrious young man,
iii the prime oflife.
ANNAPOLIS, June l0.-A well dig
ger ascending from the new well
which was sunk in East st. in this CT
ty last week, with his foot upon the
hook and holding on the bucket, which
instead ofhooking on, he had brought
up in his other hand, receiving the u
sual "let CO." let &c accordingly, but
most thoughtlessly of the rope instead
Of the bucket, and pitched head FORE
most to the bottom of the well, dis
lance of about 40 feet. It is probable
the bucket which he still held, by
falling with its bottom flat upon the sur
face of the water, then two or three
| feel deep, was friendly to him; with.