davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
nattoual zeg(slature.
Congress-. Second Session.
in SENATE.

Eighteenth Congress. Second Session.
in SENATE.
FRIDAY, JAN &c.
The Niagara Bill from the House, was re-
ported without amendment.
MONDAY, JAN. 81.
The Senate again proceeded to the conside-
ration OF the bill for the suppression of piracy.
Messrs. Mills, Van Buren,, and Barbour sue
cessiyely occupied the floor, after which the
Senate adjourned.
TUESDAY, FEB. |.
The debate on Piracy was resumed, on
striking out the third section, which authoriz-
es the blockade Of the ports of Cuba, under
certain circumstances. Mr.. Mills spoke at
large on the retention of the third section.-
In support of his argument, he instanced
Great Britain, who blockaded the Isle of
Pines and its inlets, and who broke up den
of pirates by such measure. The whole of
Mr.. Mills's remarks were forcible and Just
Mr.. Lloyd, Of Mass. conceded; in his remarks
he cited many instances Of the horrors of Cuba
piracy. Mr.. Van Buren,, in a splendid speech.
took an extensive view of the subject, in all
its bearings, and was decidedly in favor of re-
tanning dissection. Mr. Barbour made some
eloquent remarks on the same side; in The
course of which he instanced, as pertinent to
the subject, the case of British sailor, who
suffered mutilation near Cuba, by the Span.
iards. " In his examination before the House
of Commons" said Mr.. B. "when asked what
were his feelings in the hour of his peril; he
replied that he committed has soul to God, and
has urongs 10 the vengeance Of his country
War was echoed through the Hail."
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9.
The Senate took up the bill g for the sup
preston of piracy to which several amend
ments were proposed after which the Senate
adjourned.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

borough of York, and was received by
his Excellency the Governor, at his
house, where he will remain during his
visit here
"To-morrow, (Tuesday,) Gen. La
Fayette, will be conducted into the
Chamber of the respective Houses; af-
forwards a dinner will be given by the
members, of which, of course, the Gen
eral and suite will be partakers.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
wAYNEsBoRouGH, lpA.l JAN. 90.

On Tuesday last, Mrs. Matilda Ann.
Collins, step-daughter of John Minor,
Esq. of this county, was crossing the
mill-dam of her father, in company with
Miss Jane Chambers and lad by the
name of Cumaton, broke through the
ice and was drowned. The boy in at.
tempting to rescue Mrs. Collins, fell in,
himself, and it was with much difficulty
he saved his own life. Miss Chambers.
ran to the fence to procure rail, to
assist her drowning companion, who
was then holding to the ice, first break,
ing one piece and then another until
she sunk 10 rise no more.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Glorious Nncertainfu of lie Ln1r.

y y
At Retlord session, William Cuts, of
Workshop, was arraigned for stealing
from the house of Catharine Taylor, of
Workshop, ga cdmdle," value "one pe,.-
n.y." After the examination of two or
three witnesses. one of whom stated
that the "candle" had been burning
some time, Mr.. Waterhouse, junior
counsel of promising talent, rose and
begged to suggest that legal objection
might be taken, as the indictment charg-
ed the prisoner with stealing a candle,
whereas it was now proved to be only
part Of one" This flaw proved fatal
to the indictment, and the prisoner was
discharged.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
HARRIsBURGH. IAN. 81.

"'-"'S''1N11OINNIII3 WINE
The dulness of this borough was dis
sipated yesterday, by the arrival of Gen.
La Fayette. He was accompanied as
usual by his son and secretary, under
the guidance Of a committee from the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
G. OWEN.
PARIS, DEC. 12,

FAKIS3 DEC. II.
A man named Andouard, who killed
M. DuPurgay on the 18th of March last,
In duel, has been tried, par contu-
mace, on the Both of last December, by
the Court of Asszes of the Loire. and
condemned, as being guilty of murder,
to hard labor for life.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
WEDNESDAY,. FEB.

The House took up the rules to be observed
in the choosing President Of the United Staes
Considerable debate took place on the ple
providing that the galleries shall be clefed
on motion of State. Before any queifon
was taken the House adjourned.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

Fowl interference.--Two sons of Hiber-
MIA being a ducking, Pat discovers a
large bed of ducks close by the shore
After having his fowljng- piece levell-
ed for about five minutes, his companion
asked, /" Why he didn't fire. pat
replied, "By POUNDS, never can get
aim at one, but there's another swims
right between it and me.''
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

An lrishman observing a pair of eror-
nous 4ong-legged hose hanging in no.
sier's window, stepped in and inquired
who they were made for-to which the
clerk replied, for nobody in particular.
-Arrah, dear honey, says Paddy,
thought that they were made for g Mr..
No Body in particularly" for who but he
could have such long legs?
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

Female Sen.fbiliy.-The Edinburgh
Star mentions that an old man in the vii
lage of Branent, having diseased foot,
it was decided by his medical attendants
TO amputate his leg, and they went the
next day 10 perform the, operation, " hen,
TO their utter establishment, they found
the leg already amputated and dressed
by hi: beloved help-mate, who vowed she
would allow no one 10 put a knife into
her dear Cherry, (the name her husband
goes by,) except herself. What is still
more extraordinary, the man is doing
well.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

.anecdOte Of the Abe Marolles.-On
visiting Amiens, The Able wished to see
the curiosities Of that city. The head
of ST. John the Baptist, which was pre-
1 served with great care in the Cathedral
was shown him. The Able kissed it
with every mark Of devotion, and said,
thanks be given to the Lord, who hath
guided my footsteps hither. In the
course of my life have already kissed
five heads of St. John the Baptist, and
this makes the sixlh.n
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

A teacher, one day, endeavoring to
make pupil understand the nature and
application of passive verb, said to him
/" a passive verb expresses the nature or
receiving of an action, as Peter is beaten;
Now what did Peter do % The numscull
paused moment, and scratching his
head by way of aiding through, with
the gravest countenance imaginable, re-
piled, "WeI | don't know, without he
holloredU
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

leo S'o7U Poison,-By way of an az
gument III favour of the doctrine that tea
Is a slop poison, we adducethe follow
ing fact from an English paper: & There
is now living in this city, (Hereford,) IN
old woman, named Smith, who is in her
8lst year, and she has never from her
birth tasted of any kind of spirits, wine,
malt liquor, or cider her sole beverage
has been tea"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

When to leave off drinking.-When
you feel particularly DESTROYS of having
another glass, leave off; you have had
enough. When you look at a distant
object, and appear 10 see too. leave off :;
you have had too much. When Won
knock over your glass, spill your wine
upon the table, or are unable to recol-
lect the words of song You have been
in the habit of singing for the last dozen
years, leave the company you are get
ting troublesome. When you nod in the
chair, fall over The hearth-rug. or lurch
on your neighbours shoulder, go to
bed; you are drunk. The Economist.
An ihhabitant of Corfu, who recently
returned to that island after an absence
of 38 years, found his wife in good
health, but the widow of three husbands
which she had successfully married.
This was mariner, who had long resid-
ed at SPilzbergen, where he employed
himself in the whale fisheries. His
whole fortune consists in 5000 whales
teeth, which he hopes 10 sell.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19
MATRIMONIAL BALLAD.

Ye wives and We husbands, who both wish to see
Your conjugal scenes from all skirmishes free
In this doth the secret of harmony lie
Meier begin duet in hafnote too high.
Ye Ladies, though vext your mild spirits may be,
Yet kindly beware of a keen repartee;
For peace's soft bosom those arrows must hit
Which doubly are pointed with anger and wit
We husbands of argument chiefly beware,
That bane of good humor, which frlghtens the Fairs
Where Reasons soft tones soon IN passion are
drown'd,
And Happiness trembles, and flies from the sound
Oh both have care of all hasty replies,
On hearing whose discord, the Bachelor cries,
While snugly he smiles on himself and his cat,
The sharp notes of marriage worse than the fiat
In unison sweet will your voices agree,
While both are MAINTAINED in the natural key;
Thus Love shall beat time with conjugal kiss,
And your skirnish be only the skirmish OF bliss.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19
VA R kETY.

When Queen Elizabeth once visited
Folkestone, the inh abitants voted loyal
and patriotic address, which his Wor-
ship, the Mayor, received instructions to
deliver In person, clothed in full magls-
terial costume. To give solemnity to
this Address, and pay a compliment to
the Virgin Queen, the good functional
ries of Folkeslone employed their parish
clerk to versify their resolutions; at
length, the time being appointed for the
reception Of this epic, the Monarch took
her seat upon the throne, and the Mayor
of Folkestone being introduced, be, with
great dignity, mounted 90 a three-legged
stool, commenced his poetical declama-
ton thus -
0, mighty Queene
Welcome to Folkesteene
Elizabeth burst into loud roar OF
laughter, and without allowing his Wor-
ship time to recover himself, she replied
You great Fool
Get off that Stool
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19
FROM THE NEW-BEDFORD MERCURY.
MAXIMs OF AN OLD MAID.

/. From IA to Is, lace as tight as pos
sibe, and you will be sure of having
weak side all your life after; which will
not only be benefit to the apothecary, but
qualify you for lady.
9. If your feet are comfortable in shoes
No. 5, wear No. %; and when you get
married your husband will be delighted
to hear you talk Of the corn8 on your toes.
8. Always swallow down f1attery; if it
be not palatable at first, custom will make
1t delicious.
4. If your heart say yes, be sure that
your tongue say no; then your tongue
can never reproach your heart.
S. If fool and wise man both adj
dress you at the same time, discard the
latter, and that will show your good sense.
6. If your mother wishes you to learn
music and your father housewifry, by all
means mind your mother.
7. Always profess sincerity, but never
practise it; it would be too unfashion
able.
g. Always wear busk, for, if no other
advantage, it will make you look elagant-
ly misshapen.
9. Be prude or coquette. A me-
dunn course between the extremes would
be too vulgar.
10. Never own your age to be more
than %, till after you are are published.
/. AS soon as you are married, throw
off all reserve. That's the bon ton.
70. If your husband be pious man,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19

for the better He repaired to the rock which the
night before had been witness of his calamity, and
there, Bonded knees, he returned thanks to that
God who is all compassion and mercy, and who
hears and answers prayer Y.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19

you must trife with serious things, that
he may SHOW his love by trying to reclaim
you.
Is. Ifyour husband is pleased with your
head of beautiful hair,cover it with a cap.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19

Oh tune to Friendship, tune to Love,
And sweet thy song will be-
The deepest chords within my heart
viii then respond to thee.
Sweet is warm Friendships soothing smile
And dear her pearly tears;
But lovelier is her graceful brow,
When Cupid's wreath she wears.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19
P:OETR Y.
FOR THE GARLAND.
AND WHAT is LIFE :

y AND WHAT is LIFE
And what is life It's but dream,
year, month, day, an hour,
A flying cloud, running stream,
A blast Of breath, morning fow'r.
And what is life its but dream,
The vision of troubled head
The comets blaze, a transient CLEAN
A moment, and that dream has fled.
And what is life tits but year
Whose spring and summer soon are past,
Whose autumn runs her swift career,
Whose winter bowls her sullen blast
And what is life month at most,
A little month, fleeing day;
A span is all that life can boast
A glmmering spark that dies away.
And what is life its but an hour,
Whose moments fade at every breath
Fen man in all his pride of power,
Must bow before the tyrant Death.
And what is life flying cloud
That floats along a stormy sky.
The great, the humble, and the proud,
Must lie as low as you and |.
And what is life running stream
Whose waters foamng onward pour;
And to their humble fountain seem
Destined to return no more.
And what is life a blast of breath,
AS transient as falling tear,
AS rapid as the shafts of death,
AS sounds that waste upon the ear.
And what is life morning fow'r
That droops before the God of day
An early dew, vernal shower;
A sunbeam on the glitt'ring spray
And what is life the thunder's roar;
The Ightning's flash boist'ro sea
The wave that breaks against the shore
Times echo from eternity. ADELIC
FEB. 10, 1925.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19
SONG.

OH tell me not, thou minstrel Bard,
of gay lighted hall
With battle brand and banner gay,
And knight at lady's call
Oh cease to tune thy lay SO light,
Of dance, and feast, and song;
Of lady fair and warrior brave,
The courty group among.
That trumpet's clang,-oh, hush its notes -
Thou minstrel Bard forbear
The victor's song of battle pride
could not, would not hear.
But strike again thy tuneful harp,
Tune its bewitching string
To sounds of soul, which, sweet and deep.
Apollo's Tyre might ting.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19


THE SMUGGLER'S CHAUNT.
When Sprites unholy vigils keep,
Allur'd by thirst of gain
We break the heavy bonds Of sleep
To prowl across the main:
We value not the bounding spray,
Nor heed the surge's roar;
But, while our cutter stems her way,
Impel the sweeping oar.
lis not for US the Queen of night
Gives lavishly her beams;
IT'S not for us the silver light
Around her orbit streams;
But if the sky be pitchy dark,
If clouds their beauty veil,
We haste to launch our stealthy bark,
And bend the scudding sail.
Our disport lies in coming storms,
No fears our souls appal;
We see them in a thousand forms,
And madly dare them all
And many proudly swelling breast
Aye, many an Outlaw brave,
Shall find couch Of lasting rest
Beneath the briny wave.
Yet would we not our birthright yield
For landsmen's life of ease
Let them securely range the field,
We boldly sweep the seas.
A restless, lawless course is ours,
A desperate part to play;
Nor reck we how the morrow lowers,
IF fortune smile today
And Woman Clamp of loveliness
Where kindler passions burn)
The Outlaws fortunes deigns to bless,
And DER his fate to mourn.
No prayer, no tomb, perchance have we
No flow'ret decks our bier;
But Love our fading memory
Will halloW with tear. RID. SPA
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
&auDiDaHs.

NJ %.M s- AAF eEAf
owe are authorized to state that Col. En-
WARD CoLsroS, OF Berkeley, is a candidate for
congress, for the district composed Of the
counties Of Hardy. Hampshire, Morgan, Berke-
ley and Jefferson.
owe are authorized to state that WILLIAM
ARHsTaoss, Esq Of Romney, is a candidate
for congress. for The district composed OF the
counties OF Hardy, Hampshire, Morgan. Berke-
ley and Jefferson.
owe are authorized to state TO the Free
holders Of Berkeley county, that Jonv Pom-
TEnrrELp, Esq win be a candidate for the next
general assembly.
owe are authorized to state 10 the Free.
holders OF Berkeley county, that Mr.. WrLLIAM
Coon, will be a candidate for the next general
assembly. =
Or We are authorized to state to the Free
holders of Berkeley county that Capt. VIII.
LIAM G.. BUnss will be a candidate for the next
general assembly.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
BALriNoRE. February II.

BALTIMORE, feDruary III.
0Itwill be observed by the reader,
that the decimal weights are now used
in the principal cities; so that a ton is
now 5000, a hundred is FOO pounds.
Cash Prices Of Country Produce.
Wheat is scarce, flour not much on
hand and improving. red Wheat may be
quoted at 95 cents Flour, Howard street
81 81 a 5 90, City Mills 81 81; Hay
per ton Ss, Oats 90 a %, Pork, hog
round, S4a4 IS per cwt. Hams, last
year, III cents.
'Forthe old phrase wharf Flour, we
substitute the term City Mills, as more
proper, this -four being manufactured
in and near the City.
T0BACC0--The American Far
mer says that the price of Tsbacco has
experienced no change whatever since
last week.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
Notice.
Notice IS hereby given,

EvHAT an ELECTION, will be held at the
L Court House of berkeley county. on the
second Monday in April next. for the purpose
of electing q fit rersou 10 represent the District
composed Of the counties OF Morgan, Berke.
ley, Jefferson, Hampshire and Hardy. IN the
Congress of the United States; also. for the
election Of two fit persons TO represent the
county OF Berkeley in the ,rext Legislature Of
Virginia. ERASMUS CAN'T.
Is, Sheriff Of berkeley County.
Feb 10 !
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
Caution.

THE public. are hereby cautioned against
taking an assignment on a note of hand
on demand, given by the subscriber on the 10Th
day Of June, 1913. to a certain Robert McDo-
maid. for twenty dollars, as ] have legal offsets
against the said note, and an determined not
TO pay il unless compelled BY law
URiaH S. uENSHAW.
Feb ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

No less than Ofysir poems were pre-
scented for the prize Of so dollars, offer
ed by the manager of the american
Theatre New Orleans, for the best forty
tro lines on the battle of the 9Th ofJan-
uary, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

Norman Ward was sentenced to ten
years confinement at hard labour, by
the Court in Monroe county, New York,
for Marrying tro 'cirss, under aggra-
waiting circumstances.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

DiED,-in Boston. on Sunday morning, His
Exceliency WILLIAM EUs1Is, Governor Of
the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. Between
the religious services OF he day the bells Of al
the churches were tolled. The duties of the
office viii for the remainder Of the year de-
volve on Ills Honor Marcus Morton. the Ii.
Governor.
1t Is with regret we have to announce the
dealt, of that good and pious man. the Right
Reverend JOHN CONNOLLY, Catholic Bishop
OF the diocess of New York. Ills death was
occasioned by a cold, taken while in the dis
charge Of his duty.
In Charlestown, on Monday the 9Th inst. after
. short Illness, JAMES ID. RIDDLE, Esq, at.
torney at law, formerly of Ricbmond, Va,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
to witt
Feb 10

VIRGINIA, to wit
r Rules held in the Clerks Office
~ Of the County Court of Berkeley
on Monday the Sd day OF January, 1925.
Richard Rafiea, Plaintiff \ q
against
.Murgares Koneche. Tabitha Lonisa 10
neche. Isin Godfied Ronechs, .9ana> z
Maria Roneche, Diedick .Niehsas Bo( =
niche, children and heirs Of Nieh01s\
Koaeche, deceased, Defendants
THE defendants not having entered their
appearance, and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the rules OF tbs court: and
il appearing to the satisfaction OF the court that
they are not inhabitants of this stsfe-H is.
Ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here on The second MoDday 10 March next. and
answer the bill Of the plaintiff. and that a copy
of this order be forthwith Inserted for two
months successfully in the Martiasturg Ca.
zette, and be posted at the door Of the Court
House OF this county.
A Copy--Teste.
d.. HUNTER, C. B. G.
jan6 1926 2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

MARRIED, on Thursday the Sd instant, by
the Rev. DIR Matthews, MIR. JOSIAH 7. KER
NEY, to Miss ELIZABETH WALPERT, all
of Jefferson county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
Henry A.Byrne,

AHorney al Ldac,
RESPECTFULLY informs the pub
AS lie. that in addition to the several courts
OF Berkeley and Morgan counties, which he
has heretofore attended. he purposes for the
future to practice in the District court o fChan-
cery at Winchester. and also in the courts Of
Jefferson county. He can r e gularly be found
al his residence at the Bell Tavern, Martins.
burg.
,eb. 17th-2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
AIKxksDnIA, (DC) Feb. z

ALkxANDNIA, (UCJ cd. Y
.Melancholy .fccident-On saturday last, Mr.
JOHN AaMIsrEAp, a Cadet from West Point, and
nephew OF Col. w. X Armistead, being in a
boat in pursuit of some Wild fowl, in the vi
cinity of Fort Washington, in making use OF
the but of his gun 10 break the ice, forced 1t
through to the cock; the ice is supposed TO
have caught the tricker and discharged the
gun, the contents of which entered his throat
and came out at the back part of his head. -
He Immediately fell out of the boat into the
water, and when the persons from the shore
who witnessed the accident reached him he
was a corpse. He is said TO have been a youth
Of great promise-Her.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

Curious IIract.-A small Hibernian
tract of excessive rarity, printed in 1859.
which contains a curious account of the
persecution Of the Irish Catholics by
Cromweit, but which appears to have
been unknown to Harris, Nicholson, and
all the authors of the c counts of Irish
writer's, was sold on saturday by Evans,
for $40. We suspect it will go to en-
rich the unrivalled historical archieyes
at Hodnet. On the same day an ear
ly and rare edition of Orid, without date,
place, or name of the printer, was pur-
chased by DR.. Randinell, for twenty
guinaas, for the Bodleian Library, at
Oxford and the Harleian copy of Vir-
gihV Opera Omnia, an edition consider
ed unique, without date, place,or name
of the printer, and which was purchased
from Tom Osborne, at the sale of Lord
Oxford's library, sixty one guineas.
We hope this curious volume is gone to
st. James place, or TO repose beneath
the classic shades of Althore where it
must be considered en- invaluable acqui-
sition, Lon. pap.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

Mr.. CLAY. speaker of the house of renre.
sen,atives, has been shot in a duel with Mr.
Darlington Of Pennsylvania aocoi ding TO the
news from New-York! last evening but when
or where fought. We must wait the next mail
TO inform US, as it is certainly news to the Dis.
trlct-.7 er. Her Te6. z.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

LIRST sort nOPs, the growth of1S24, Just
receivsa bv LANE s lONNERs
shepherdstown, Dec so