davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
stYENI VIII 1,Icr y

Two Generals in Actual command, have been
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF our sister Republic of Mex
leo, viz. Gen. Guadalupe Picto,1g, president
and Gen. Nicholas Bsnco, vice prcsinept
There Is no wonder that at the hea, OF their
troops, with the recommendation of their siqni
ticant names, they carried the election araius,
all opponents.--They entered upon their Off
ces October 10. The federal constitution of
Tie Mexican states ratified Oct H. The
province of Ctiapa has joined the Mexican ma
ton, Soconusca thai of Central America.
When we all know the terrible fate of an
cien; Iteputiics, which fell by the sword, ought
we not TO look with jealous csc upon the Dic-
to''tas, the BraroS, anil the HIChoyye of the pre-
sent day? rLau Phi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Going! Go;nS!-The New York National All
Vocate establishment IS offered for SALE and if not
sold at private sale on the 18th inst will on that
day be sold at the Tontine Coffee House In cx
panation, the Advocate says there are 80 daily
Subscribers, 100 of whom are advertisers averag-
ing $50 each, 1000 country subscribers at 81 per
annum, together with an average advertising Gus
tom of $4,000. The expenses of the establishment,
are about St3,Ot, and the average receipts 1900
dollars. The claims against the esta bishIncnt II,
consequence Of which the sale is to be made are
$4,000. The public will see the great expenses
attending the publication of a newspaper, Ghoueh
we think those of the Advocate rated rathcr hirh1
and the necessity Of prompt paymcnt.--BeH. Pal
HAT MtcHISE.--We are requested TO state.
says tue Philadelphia Democratic Press that y ma
tive of Connecticut has invented machine TO make
Hats which is now in operation near Hamil,on-
vile: on the West Chester road. 1t is propelled bv
a steam engine of four horse power 1t dispenscs
with the labor OF many hands. The expcnso of
auuiacturing hat body by this machine, is said
to be but four cents. Citizens are invited to go and
view this labor saving machine IN operation.
n pyicc from The Fire.--yy c give Die s,II,,v.
ing as we received 1t from tl,e mouth of rem
tiernan of responsibility and leave the drunsard
TO draw instruction from the fact
a shoenaker's STOP lately burnt in Saul
gus, and two brothers, in state OF brutal in
toxication, persisted in the flames. The event
ing before this event, one of them purchased
pint OF rum OF nelghbouring trader, and as
sured bn that lie ,couu pay him dv ten, o'cl1cb-
Hte meet 0aO'nSqg II he hal 10 rake heH FIR he
money. .Yctc EnEirnd Gaiaru.
Bd'51'?fy.--During the tyrann us dominion
OF Tue Duke Of Aloa, ~ The Netherlands, tie
prisoners were so speedily seized and CON
icinncd, that frequent mistakes occurred. On
oae OCCASION, an order was issued for excsftinor
several condemned prisoners, and 10 their n.nres
was accidentally added that Of a man " hose
cause had not been tried, and he too was exccut-
ed. Some time after the gss gave orders
TO have this man brought before them for trial.
They were informed that in obedience to- their
former command, lac had already suffered death;
and proof was at tho same time laid before them
OF nj unocenCy. Most Of the Judges expressed
great uneasiness on tbs ccasiou, but the Spanl
ish lawyer observed, that what had lappened IL
rightly considered, ought not to give them much
cSncern since ii lons btppy for the mans s6liI
Ni1t Dict he ianocedt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
MAN AGER'S

TJRffLNf.5 LOTJERY OFFICE.
Under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond, at the following
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
DOMESTICS

fail descriptions, as shirtings from 9 20 30
cents per yard, st'eetings of yarious qualities,
domestic piai'!s and stripes, domestic and import
ed bed tichings, and many other articles not re-
nembered, which with further supplies expect
cd every day, they offer 10 the public by whole
sale or retail at their usual low prices.
NOY. OFF.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Or, AN average sum per mile, Of
Seven miles and fifty-thrcc chains
of this being the main line of the ca
nal, and one mile forty three chains
being the length of the feeder above
the guard lock, as reported last year.
There was reported last year. to
have been expended, between Wick
hams bridge and Maidcn's Adven-
tu:c,
There has been expended on this
section, in addition to what was re-
ported last year,
There will be wanting to finish
this section, to fence and gravel the
towing path, and for damages Of
land,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Making an aggregate. for complei-
ing fifteen miles and Sol chains of
canal, of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

10000 20
1900 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Or, an average sum, per mile, Of
The dam which fills the old canal
at tic lower arch, is so gone to decay,
that il must be renewed next SUM
mer. since patching and mending
will do NO longer. 1t is difficult 10
estimate its cost with pr. ision, be-
cause of its crooked direction and va
rious height at different places; but,
it is tlssught unsafe TO put it at less
than
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

The annexed tables will shew, that
there was reported last year, to ha ?,
been expended on tile canal, be-
tween The old locks and the western
mouth of ruckaboe cresk, -
There has been expended on this
section, in addition to-what was re-,
ported last year,
There will be wanted 10 fence and
gravel the towing path of this section,
~ nnish the dam, and for valuation of
land,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER H. 1872 l.
Report " lie Commissioner 0f the james and
.ftcas0n's Ricer Casai.

MIR. Speaker of the House of Representatives,
beg leave To present through you, 10 the
H1usc o! Representatives, my Report, as Com
missioner vi the James and Jackson's River "a
nal. RANDOLPH HARRISON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
$l5,2OO 90

oO5,TIo 90
$4,000 OG
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Making an aggregate sum for the
cost of nine miles and fifty six chains
OF canal, of =. =
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

preston is more likely to be clear and strong /;
shall this warm and favourable season be suf-
tered to glide by, without being turned to the
great purpose for which, not only youth, but
life, and breath, and being were bestowed
Shall we not seize on the happy period when
the memory is strong, the mind and all its pow
ers vigorous and active, the imagination busy
and alive, the heart flexible, the conscience
tender, curiosity awake, fear powerful, hope
eager, love ardent, for intoxicating that
knowledge and impressing those principles
which are to form the character, and fix the
destination for eternity?" 1t cannot be that
any one, at all given to serious reflection,
should be so blinded to the immortal interest
of their children as to disregard these consid-
erations and neglect obvious and easy means
of leading them to the Bible for instruction
that fountain of living waters, whose blessed
streams are never dry.
Parent! depend upon it the approving eye
of the Almighty is upon your child, when it
leaves your dwelling on His holy Sabbath to
receive instruction from His word. Depend
uponi it, if you send your child to the Sabbath
School, accompanied by fervent prayer that
the exertions of yourself and the instructor
may be blessed to the eternal welfare of that
child, God will not Withhold his blessing. Neg
ect the means which are offered you, and you
have no warrant, either from scripture or oh.
servation, to hope for blessing. ".ask, and
We shall receive Seek, and ye shall find !!
Knock, and it shall be opened unto you 80
THE CHILD'S FRIEND.
To be continued
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

which the teachers can devote TO each class,
diminished. lfthe different times of entrance
and degrees ofattanment and scholarship may,
without restriction, dictate the number of clas-
ses, there will usually be so large number OF
recitations in every fourishing Seminary, that
1t will be very doubtful whether they can all
be heard by the instructor, and perhaps i'm
possible for him to give his pupils proper assist
ance, while pursuing their studies. BY having
the number of classes limited to three or four,
and having regular times of entrance, and a
prescribed course of studies, we are persuaded
that the advantages of Seminary would be
greatly increased, and a far better education
would be acquired in a limited time.
Finally, we cannot but express an ardent
hope that Seminaries will soon be established
in various parts of our country, in which young
ladies will have advantages as nearly equal as
possible, to those enjoyed at our Colleges and
Universities, and in which may be enjoyed, the
combined advantages of a polite and scientific
education. FRANKLIN.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
Dtrn.

In Quincy, on the 2Gth ult. Miss Carolin,
Matilda Smith, aged Is. This young lady
came to her death in the following manner =
A lew evenings before her death, while sittin.
at window person unobserved touched
her arm suddenly and caused her to start
Her involuntary effort was so great as tc
cause rupture of a blood vessel, which ter.
minated her life. How much mischief has a.
risen from want Of due consideration.
In Upton,on the 9Th of April, Mrs. Han
nah Stearncs, wife of Mr.. Daniel Stearnes.
aged 81.
In Petersham, April 90, Miss Susan Grout,
daughter OF the late Hon. Jonathan Grout,
aged Al.
In New Braintree, April 80, Mrs. Catharine
Bowman relct Maj. Joseph Bowman, aged
84.-May 10, Mr.. Luthar Nye, aged 81
May LIST Mr.. John Thompson.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

OF them, unless it be North Carolina, will give
their votes for Crawford.
Still Gen. Jackson may be considered as one
OF the two leading candidates, and the conf
dencc of his friends in his eventual success ap-
pears undiminished. Our correspondent be-
fore alluded to, says, h" If this nation wants,
once before this generation passes away, an
honest man for President, .AndreaU Jackson IS
the man. If this nation wants the first order
Of talents, every part and parcel'' of him too
bottoned on goodness, Andrew Jackson is the
man. If this nation wants one of the greatest
generals of the age, Gen. Andrew jackson
(having fought and conquered in nine great
eattles) is the man. He adds, :'If elected,
his cabinet will be one of the ablest we ever
had.n
Our correspondent will excuse our tardy
notice of him. His communication was re,
ceived when electioneering for State officers
was at its height, and was accidentally mis-
laid.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
FIRE.

On the 18th inst. a large Dwelling House
in Holden, belonging to Ethan Davis, Esq. and
occupied by Mr.. Vinton, was consumed by
fire, together with about 400 bushels of grain.
The furniture was mostly saved. We under
stand that no part Of the property was insured.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

which time it has sustained high reputation.
and has received greater extent of patron
age than any similar work in the coun try.
With the first number, Series of articles is
commenced sin short lectures, adapted to the
capacities ofyoung readers, and amusing to
those already conversant with the subjects,
which are Chemistry and Scientific Miscel-
lany." Werecommend this work to the pub.
lie patronage. CLARENDON HARRIS of
this Town is the publishers agent.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
:MIrrGeJ,

In Westborough, on Thursday last, by Rev.
Mr.. lockwood, Mr.. George Denny, mer-
chant, Of Boston, to Miss Charlotte 5. Park-
man, daughter Of Brock Parkman, Esq.
In Shrewsbury, by the Rev. Mr.. Alien, Mr..
John Carter, OF Leominster, 10 Mis- Hannah
Nurse, Of the former place,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
Rice, HenShazv 6 Co.
lndia-Street, Boston,
HAZE, FOR SALE.

!
White Lead, 300 barrels Ground
600 kegs ground in Oil, Camwood,
tons Red Lead, LIST 100 do. do. Logwood
and I'd quality, 40 do. Brazeletto,
so tierces French Vel. 40 do. Fustic,
low, Il cask Argol.
80 tons Spanish White, 5000 lbs Upton's Glue,
200 barrels Spanish 5000 lbs. Russia do.
Brown, 10 tons Sulphur,
~ do. Venetian Red, 1000 lbs. Rosin s. Pitch
80 do. Spts. Turpentine 1000 gals. Linseed Oil.
1000 lbs. Chrome Vel 10 bbls. Copal Varnish
low, g. japan.
] case Chrome Green, 2 cases Opium,
10000 lbs. Verdisrls, 5 do. Camphor, =
1000 lbs. do. ground 80 bbls. Castor Oil,
in Oil, go cases Mamma.
2O0O lbs.French Green 1000 lbs. Aloes,
8 hhds. Dutch M adder, leo cases Rhubarb.
10000 lbs. Blue Vitrioll2OOO ounces Flor, Ben
10 casks Alum, zoin,
l ton Woad, Is Bales Pinkroot.
lO0O lbs. Cudbear, 20 boxes Arrow Root,
| cask Archil, 10 do. Spermaceti,
90 tons Logwood, 10000 lbs. Sal Soda.
o. A good aad general assortment OF
SURGEONS INSTRUMENTS & TRUSSES,
at very low prices-tosether with very ex-
tensive assortment of PAINTS, DRUGS &
MEDICINES, on favorable terms, for Cash or
approved credit
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call.
Boston, May 10, 1924. CIV.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS
NNHE Subscriber will offer Eo1

VHNHE Subscriber will offer for
n sale at Auction, in Boston, on Wednesday,
the II day of June next, number Of Shares
in the Leicester Woolen Manufacturing Com
pany. BY this, an opportunity will be offered
for the profitable investment of capital, well
worthy the attention Of all who wish to make
such investment, as the Goods manufactured
at the above Establishment will compare with
any, manufactured on this side Of the Atlantic.
For particulars inquire OF the subscriber, in
Leicester, or Of Coolidge, Poor s. Head, Mer.
chants, Sston. JAMES ANDERTON.
Leicester, May 18Th, 1894,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
NEW LINE
Accommodation Stage.

HNHIS line has commenced
b running from Worcester to Boston,
Leaves Worcester for Boston, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock in the
morning. Leaves Boston Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 8 o'clock in the morning,
for Worcester. Fare 1925.
y" Books kept at Thomas Coffee House,
Worcester, and at EARL's Hanover Street,
Boston.
Worcester, May 10, 1924
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

The New-York papers mention a report,
that Gov. Yates has determined to call an ex-
ira session of the Assembly of that State, for
the purpose of passing a law 10 give the choice
of Electors to the People. The Albany Ad-
vertiser says they have reason to believe the
report is well founded.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

4 T Public Auction, on Mon
Ia day the 7th day of June next, 9 o'clock
P. NJ. at THOMAS Inn in Worcester. unless
previously disposed of at private sale, lot Of
Land, lying on the eastwardy part Of Mill
stone HUI, containing IS acres, and consisting
Of Woodland and Posture. Said lot formerly
belonged to Capt. Samuel Brooks, deceased.
Enquire of the Subscriber at his Office, or OF
Mr.. WILLIAM d. WHEELER
EDWARD d. BANGS.
Forester, May 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
Masonic Notice.

n ME nativity Of St. JOHN, the
n Baptist, will be celebrated at Mason's
Hall, Hardwick, on the 24lh of June, next,
by MOunt Zaon Lodge. The Procession will
form at eleven o'clock, A. M. Brethren are
respectful lily invited to attend with their ap.
propriate clothing.
Per order Of Committee Of .Arrangentents.
EBENEZER PERRY, Sec'ry.
~ Provision will! be made for the accomo-
daton Of Ladies connected with Masons, at
the house of Br. f. RUGGLEs.
May II IL. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

Literary Notce.-Nunroe & Francis of Bos-
ton' have lately commenced new series of
'heAIHENEUM or Spirit ofthe English Nag
aS'ns'' This interesting Miscellany has al.
ready been published seven years. during
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
A LSO,

Val be sold the day following,
at o'clock A. M. at the Central Factory,
distant about roo miles from the above
mentioned place,
ALL the machinery late the property of
d. P. g. G. w. LAwToN, consisting of two
double carding machines, two jeunies, two
broad and one narrow shearing machine, one
large teazling machine, SIX broad and narrow
looms, 10000 bobbins 10000 teazles, teazIe
hands, 81 steel reeds, and some harnesses.
Also, a large copper blue vat of the size of
900 gallons almost new, with other dye ket,
ties and many smaller articles in that line of
business together with blacksmith and farm
ing tools. In general the machinery is in ex,
cellent order, and of the most approved kind.
Creditors of the firm of ID. p. & G.. w. Law
TON and of DARIUS P. LAYTON, are partcu-
larly invited to attend the sales, ii they think
proper.
JOHN LESTER,
JOSEPH S. GLADDING, .4'''gnee'.
PiainGed, May 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
GEOLOGICAL.

1t was stated, short time since, that
General Pan Rensselaer, had employed
Professor Eaton to make "A geological
survey of the whole extent of country
from Albany to Lake Erie, embracing a
certain range on each side of the great
Erie Canal. The labours of the Pro-
fessor have been completed, and are
just published at Albany in volume ac-
companied with number of costly ex-
planatory engravings. Gen. Van Rams
selaer has consented TO sale of the
work, on the condition that the money
received for it shall be applied to agFi-
cultural improvements. The total ex-
pense to Gen. Van R. will be about
$4,000.
The book comprises a description Of
the rock formations of the Erie canal,
with geological profile, extending
from the Atlantic at Boston to Lake Erie.
1t will prove an extremely valuable
work 10 the student of geology.
Philadelphia Register.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

The conservation of Christ Church in Lei
cester by Bishop Griswold,w take'place on
Wednesday the 26th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M.
as announced in the last Spy.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
II FACTORY At AUCTION.
IN PLAINFIELD, CONN.
WILL be sold at Public Auc.

w ton, by assignment, on Tuesday the
first day ofIune next, Woollen Factory, and
the Machinery thereto belonging, lately own.
ed and occupied by DARIUS P. LAwroN,
standing on that excellent Min Stream called
Moosup rivers very eligible situation for
custom work, particularly carding, at which
there has been for three last years past, about
10000 lbs. of custom wool annually carded.
The situation is pleasant and on good road
The privilege is sufficient for operating a large
establishment, and the building now standing
is of size sufficient for containing good share
of machinery, in which there now is three
cardng machines, one picker, one roper, one
jenny, two looms and considerable other ma
chinery.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
The FmLBlooded Horse
Golden-F armer,
WILL be let to Mares as fol.

lows, viz-From the first of June, at
Ellis Tavern, in Western, on Tuesdays
Blacks Tavern in Barre, on Saturdays-and
at the stable Of the subscriber the remainder
of the season, at the low rate of four dollars
the leap, five the season--insurance agreed
on.
GoLDEN-FARMER is five years old this
season-of beautiful dark chestnut colour
sixteen hands high. Gentlemen who are de-
sirous of improving the breed of horses would
do well to call and view the Horse and his
stock, where his pedigree will be given
which is inferior to none in the States.
JOSEPH ROBINSON, JR.
HardlOick, May 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

GREAT HAUL.-.lt is calculated that
10000 alewiyes were tasen in Plymouth
at one haul last week.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
LIS O.,

A convenient Dwelling house, and about for
ty acres of good land. On the same premises
is another good mill privilege.
At the same time will be sold, one yoke of
oxen, one good horse and wagon, one OK
cart and Wagon, and many other farming
utensils. Sale to commence at one O'Clock
p NJ
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
SENATOR'S.


From the official returns of Votes, it
appears that the following gentlemen
have been elected Senators -
Suffolk. Samuel Hubbard, Thomas
L. Winthrop, Francis C, Gray, Heman
Lincoln, Geo. Odiorne, Theodore Ly-
man, Jr.
Esser. Nathaniel Silsbee, John
Prince, William w. Parrot, Moses Win
gate, Nathan Noyes, Aaron Lummus.
.Niddlcser. Levi Thaxter, John
Reyes, John Wade, Seth Knowles, Mi
cab NJ. Butler.
Plymouth. Seth Sprague, Joseph
Richardson.
Bristol John Mason, James l.. ETodg-
es, Solomon Pratt.
BarpstaJle. Braddock Dimmick.
Nantucket. Barker Burnell.
Norfolk. John Ruggles, Josiah J.
Fiske, Sherman Leland
Worcester. Aaron Tufts, Stephen P.
Gardner, Benjamin Adams, Nathaniel P.
Denny, Joseph G. Kendall
Berkshire George Hull, Rodmau
Hazard.
Hampshire. Joseph Strong, David
Mack.
Hompden, James Fowler, John Mills.
Franklin. No choice, no candidate
having the requisite number of votes.
New CoLLEGE.-The trustees of the
episcopal college, granted by the leg
islature of Connecticut, have decided
to locate the institution in Hartford.
The votes were for New Haven two.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

pair Of duelling pistols and a rife, all of
exquisite workmanship, formerly belonging
to the Emperor Napoleon, and now said to be
the property of the President of Hayti, are
offered for sale in New York at $1l0O. Two
subscription papers have been set on foot for
me purchase OF them, one for the purpose of
presenting them to Gen. Jackson, and the
other for Dewitt Clinton, with the under
standing that the one for whom The subscrip-
ZION is FIRST filed shall have them. We see
no reason why Secretary Crawford should
not also be candidate for SO honorable pre-
SENT unless, indeed, he is already provided
for.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

Atthe late fete by the city Of Paris,
5000 individuals we're entertained at
dinner. The drinkables were compris-
ed in 1000 bottles of wine, and 1900
bowls Of punch. Eighteen thousand
small cakes were eaten at the desert,
and $4,000 glasses of ice-crcam.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

DuELLING PUNIsHED-At the Rockland
county circuit, last week, Messrs. Dun
lap aud Allen, principals, and Messrs.
Dickey and Youle, seconds, were tried
for being concerned in duel, some
thing like year since.-They were
severally found guilty. Dunlap, who
sent the challenge, was fined $500 and
Allen, who accepted it, was fined $3.50
and the two seconds, $50 each.
". Y. Paper,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

Green Peas were on the table at Nor
folk on the 9th ult, the growth being
from seed planted on the Goth Of Feb.
ruary by Mr.. Joseph A. Barron.