davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
Prizes Prizes Prizes
DELAY NOT THE LUCKY OPPORTUNITY.

Washington City Canal Lottery, LIST Glass.
To be drawn the 18th day Of Angus, inst and finish
10000; Of 5000; Of 2500 of 1850; 20 Of 500; 80
of ESQ., So of sos 156 of Is; 1248 of 1o 10608 Of S.
Whole tickets5 o0-haf2 5O-luarter 25-eghlh 62ici
Union Canal Lottery, 18Th Class---ne,o series.
TO be drawn on the 7th September 1926, and finished
in few minutes. Sixy.siX nuHbeIs-Nine Ballots be
drawn
Scheme prize of $4,000; l of 25oo of $500; /
of 5000 10 of 1,000 20 Of 500 so Of 200 81 OF 1907
ia Of so; 2s5 Of 90; 1896 of 10; 1864 offs.
Ticket s5-haf 2.5o--quarer 25--eighth 62s cts
Washington Canal and Delaware State Lottqry
First Class-to be drawn the day of October /
prize Of $4,000; 2of 5,000 Of $500; l Of roo; 12
Of l000i IL of 500; 80 Of 100 1S6 of So leo of 20;
1883 Of 8; 1880 Off.
Whole ticket s.l-half 2quarter 1-eighth so CTS
For tickets shares in either Of the above Schemes
apply at
RTTHTENpD'S QEEVCR
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12

Draught Beer, Porter and Ale.
sSRAEl D. JONES. Brewer, at No. 81, Second sree..
Il Wilmington Del. keeps constantly on hand supply o.
Dra9ght Beer Porter and ale of the first quality wnc
boiers and others can be furnished on reasonable terms"
py the barrel, halt barrel or quarter barrel.
ne Is thankful for the extensive patronage hitherto re-
ceyed and solicits continuance of public favor =
Wilmington, 9Th mo. 1924 Bit
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
Valuable Propert, for Sale.

TUE subscriber offers for sale the day Of August
the premises all that valuable property, situated
y Birmingham township, Delaware county, PENN joining
57andywine, IS miles from Philadelphia, and from viii
nington.
81 No. IA Farm, consisting Of 100 acres If land,
N##Tt we'll watered and trnbered, large dwelling
HMs house, barn, spring house, wagon house, &c.
A.R.. No. go Acres of Land, with stone factory,
So BY So feet, three stories high, with dye house adiu
ing. and dwellings thereto. likewise good stand for
store.
No. 3-l0 Acres Of Land on which is erected stone
merchant and saw MILL which easily be transferred into
wollen cotton factory. Ttese works are erected on
neyer-fing stream, with good springs attached thereto
in healthy and pleasant neghborhood For further par
ticulas sppyto JOHN FARRA
On the premises
Julv 25, 1928 CIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
COTTON MANDATORY

E>oR SALE containing about 600 spindles, with full
IL supply of cardng engines and other machinery for
the preparation of Cotton. Inquire OF ZlfA FERRIS,
Watch Maker, corner Of Market and High SITS.
Wilmington, 1st mo. 90, 1925. 15-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
FLAX THREAD.

LARGE supply of fax thread, suitable for weayes and
n shoemakers for sale at No. Ill Market street, Will
mingtoB JOHN Il. BhlNChLh'
June So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
.NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
SAMUEL SAPPINGTON

HAS opened Dry Goods store at No, l0S Spsy street.
Il four doors above the upper market, Wilmington, Del
where may be had, wholesale and retail assor ms Mt Of
WooLLEN, COTTON, SILK and FANCY GOODS, at
the most reduced prices lie haters himself that his goods
viii please his friends and the public who are respectfully
invited TO call and see for themselves.
.lnlY 10. 1925 e
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12

at J. Wilson's Booh-store No. los, Market st.
The Manufacturers Book of Wages,
And workpe pies Companion. in two parts BY j.
Morgan Price G3 CTS
district Of Nrru'aud, 10 zpit
BE IT RE'tEMBKngp, thai the .wen.yfaurth
sEAL day Of julie, in the flry-nnth year Of the indie
pcndence Of the Uaied States Of America, AMES
MORGAN, Of the said strict hath depnsc in this Of
ce the title If book, the right whereof he claims as Au.
thor in the words folloWng,--ro W.T.:
The Manufacturers Book of Wages, and Workpeoples
Companion In two Parts. BY James Morgan. Part first
Exhibiting at view, any amount made by time from
one quarter of day to tweny-seve days. y-four diff
ferent rates.from fifty fifteen dollars per week
Also, showing any amount made by time. from quar- er
OF day TO twenysix days, asixeen different Rates-rom
live to twenty dollars per month twentysx days Part
secondShewng any made by the piece from one
to four thousand, at iftyour different ratesfom quar-.
ter Of cent to ten cenis.''
In conformity with the Act ofthc Congress of the United
States, entitled, can act for the encouragement OF learn
ing by securing the Copies Of Maps Charts and Books to
the Authors and Propretors of such copies during the
times therein mentioned p and also TO the Act entitled
An Act supplementary to the Act entitled An Act for
the encouragement of learning by securing the copies Of
maps, charts and books to the authors and propretors
such copies during the times therein mentioned and ex
tending the benefits thereof the arts of designing en-
craving, and etching historical and other prnts'
PHILIP MOORE,
% Clerk Of The District Of IN1rulnnI
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
MASONIC.
lf.iRKEI .STREET.

FEATHERS
ar various qualities and prices, for sale at No ILL., Mar
" ket street, Wilmington
June Ia So JOHN r. BRINCKIE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12

SWIMMER ESTABLISHMENT.
JTTLMINGTON md PHIL aDELPHiA
CONTINUE TO leave the house OF General James Wolie
I Wilmington every day, at 10 O'Clock, for Phla-
ae,nb;a ret1,rnng leave the houses of Andrew Oliver
indian King Marketstreet and David Johns White Horse
Bank.st. every day, at 10 o'clock, for Wilmington.
FARE ONE DOLLAR.
Having FIRST rate horses, good coaches and careful dri.
yers together with determination to conduct these nes
ye general satisfaction, induces the propretors to pre-
s,ne on an increase of public patronage.
for their convenience, will be taken up or
set down in any part of the city or borough Baggage al
the risk of the owners. ANDhEW Ols,n IN,
~ - GENERAL J. WOLFE,
I,nnarv Atb 1926 10 Proprietors
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12
POLADELPHIS,
THE INDIA EXTRACT.
June IA

A most valuable East India Medicine for the cur
Of the RHEuaAT1sM, RHEUMATIC GouT, &c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-12

EyOR the of colds coughs, asthmas, approaching
consump,ions and all diseases of the breast lungs
for sale BY JOHN WHITE, No. no. Marketstreet, vii.
mngton, Delaware.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
OR THE GARLAND.
Scene from JfGersou's Rock.

cllmb'd yon light romantic height,
TO greet the first-born beam Of morning
Its mellow tints, supremacy bright,
Potomac's glossy wave adjoining
One fearful, trembling glance threw
Into the sublimated deep
Then rais'd my won dring thoughts to view
"Ihe sun-defying eagles sweep !"
In awful majesty upsprung
The mountains massive brow of pride
Where feecy clouds in clusters hung,
Or floated on the airy tide
Now on my wistful, wilder'd sight,
The rita Cpd its radiant way
Pour'd forth its streams-each blow bright
Chanting its wild monotony
Far-where yon azure curtain falls
So lovely on yon Alpine hills
Lo ! Ph@bus from his gltterng halls
scendlng-Nature's bosom thrills
gaz'd enraptur'd at the scene
The sparkling rocks ! the glowing caves
Those purple wrcaths, and gems of green,
Gay twined around the tuinkling waves
HAnPEns-FERRY. JUNENIS
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08

FROM THE LADIES' LITERARY CABINET.
In dark DEFENDERS wntry hour,
What marks the wanderer on the heath :
The garniture Of summer bower,
The winding woodbine's balIny breath
All no In natures icy tomb,
The mourning years last trophies lie
And winter from atar untilrls
Ills tleecy banner IN the sky
SO when tie summer aye is sped,
And all my bloom Of youth is fed,
Stern age will then upon my brow
Ills frosty SHOWS of winter shed
But there's a brighter realm on high
No sorrows cloud that heavenly sky
No grief can dim the eye above,
For love is heaven, and heaven is love +"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
NIODESTY.

As lamps burn silent with unconscious light,
SO modest case in beauty shines more bright
Unalming charms, with edge resist!css fall,
And she who means o mischief, does it all
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
P0ETsR e
"The sweetest feelings Of the heart
Flow from the Poets magic art"
FROM THE w1LMINGToS CIRCULAR.

FROM TIE WILMINGToN CIRCULAR.
Although the Cricket may already shave tax
leave to sleep, or death, still the following lii
Il be read with pleasure by all the admirers of t
nly sympathetic Feelings of pleasing melancl
, such as are excited on reflection or retrosp
IN of the days Of our chidhood--the hours gone
take hold of our heart on the perusal OF ST.
Get and simple verses as the following:
THE AUTUMNAL CRICKET.
Come tell us little songster, who
Md what thou art, that all night through,
commencing with the twilight blue,
Sings thy sad sonnet
Nor stops, till morn, to sip the dew,
Takes Oft her bonnet.
That in the lonely midnight dell,
Concealed as if by magic spell,
Or in the gloomy bow'r dost dwell,
Or church-yard holy,
Or mlrth or woe thy song, pray tell
SO melancholy.
I've sought thee in thy sacred bow'r,
Beneath the thorn, the vine, the fow'r,
And strove to ind, tull many an hour,
Thy cell secluded
But silence batficd every pow'r,
Where | lntruded.
Fun oft I've heard in pensive mien,
When nature in her midnight scene,
With moonlight deck'd the garden green,
In sombre light,
Thy song alone, mid all serene,
Disturb the night.
Nor heard with pain thy sober tale,
The landscape gray, the mountain pale,
The mirror-stream, the hill, the dale,
The forest quiet,
The cottage sleeping in the vale,
Seem'd mellowed by it.
There is chord within the breast,
Attuned more sweet than all the rest,
That yields to sympathy's request,
Its softcst tone,
And fills the soul with rapture's zest,
To few unknown.
And when hear thee still complain,
feel it vibrate to thy STRAIN,
In solemn sadness touch'd with pain,
Yet felt in pleasure,
II seems a sweeter tone to gain,
From thy sad measure
And at thy song how oft I've view'd,
Sweet contemplaton's sisterhood,
Collected round in pensive mood,
To catch thy lay
Then glide fantastic Der the wood,
In mist away.
sweet little harbinger Of eve,
Coa,e tell us, do thy notes deceive,
" art thou doon.d thy lfe to grieye
From thy first breath,
I'll winter bids tn ( take TIN leave
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
THE VICTIM OF LOVE.

our young affections run to 4gast
Her cheek was once fresh
AS the rose newly sprung,
And her visions were bright
When her bosom was Young,
Ere the pang Of lost love
Left her quite broken-hearted,
Or the lily its hue
To her cheek had impaired
Her eye was once bright
AS the loveliest star,
That wrinkles and mods
In the blue sky afar,
Ere the falsehood of man
Had dimm'd it with tears,
And o'ershadow'd with gloom
The youth of her Years
Herlip was as rich
AS the carnation flower,
That yields its perfume
In full many a bower,
Ere the kiss of deceit
Had wither'd its bloom,
Or the breath OF y traitor
Had finish'd its doom
Her form was n model
Of passionate love,
As fair as the sylph-ones
That hutter above,
Ere sorrow and sin
Had dealt with that fame,
Or the hand of villain
Had mark'd it with shame.
Her spirit is broken,
Her mind is aye lost,
And full many pang
Her bosom hath crost;
She stands on the earth
BY herself all alone,
With no one to love her
And she loving none !
She is passing full fast,
Like beautiful bird,
Whose richly ton'd notes
In each grove might be heard,
Till some envious sportsmen,
Deep wounding its side,
1t sang never more
But tainted and died
MODESTY.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08
FROM THE COLUMBIAN CHRONICLE.
MIR. CARTWRIGHT.
IiAnPERs-F FERRY.

late New York "STArEsMAN contains an obi
tuary notice OF Mr. joan CARTwnIGHT, we'll known
as most excellent performer on Musical Classes
invented and tuned by himself Mr.. c. was an Eng
llshman; he had been in this country about SIX
years, during which time he visited most Of our large
towns and Cities dchght!ng large and respectable
audiences by the exquisite melody of the Glasses.
and beautiful display Of splendid Philosophical
Fireworks, also of his invention As rich and
various as the mutabe pictures presented bv the
kaleidoscope. Than his, nobler heart never beat
a trner spirit never fed the bosom of mortality
the writer was intimate with him, and speaks from
thorough knowledge of his character. The first
two stanlas following, were composed extempcre
on hearing the witching sounds produced by his
skill, at Concert given at Philadelphia, in the wear
1919; the last verse has been added since his de-
cease.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-08

So soft the heavenly strain arose,
The notes Of each responsive close
Did seem the whispering voices dear
OF beings in a brighter sphere,
Each note zephyr seemed to be,
Mild breathing DER waveless sea
Waiting the raptured soul along
On wings of unembodied song.
o may those sounds so soft, SO dear,
Again GREATNESS audience cheer;
Again enchant the minstrel's SOUL
And bid it spurn carth's base control
Again the far ones bosom SWELL
Till spirit bids to earth farewell,
And, floating with the notes that rise,
A moment hail It's native skies
But, list Those strains no more shall rise
From carths dull orb to greet the skies.
The hoary mnstrePs lay is done
His heaven-ward journey now begun;
May Mercy mild her pinons lend,
And watt to bliss the Poets friend;
For be it known where pillows roll,
His bosom shrincd a noble soul.
BOSTON BARB
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

DIED,-0n Sunday night the lfth
ms. after an illness Off few hours, at
his residence near Charlestown. in the
7sd year OF his age, Major ABRAHAM
DAVENPORT.
The deceased entered into the service
OF his country, early in the summer Of
I776. as a Cadet, in a Maryland (of
which state he was a native) Regiment
OF kifienen. commanded by Col Moses
Rawlings, he was shortly afterwards
promoted to a Lieutenancy, at the in
stance OF his Colonel, who estimated
his services, highly-I.was his singular
good fortune too, to ENJOY the friend
ship of Lieut. Ohio III. Williams, then
OF the same corps, and so distinguished
through the Revolutionary contest, for
military talents, courage, and consistency.
Soon after joining his regiment, Lieut..
Davenport marched for Fort Washing
ton which, III the course of the follow
ing November fell into the hands of the
enemY.-ife was sent with Others III
Ne~-K York, where he suffered a short
but rigorous confinement, previous 10
hls liberation on parole.
Major Davenport acted as a Magis-
trate OF this county for more than twen-
ty years, most diligently performing
the various duties ofthat station.
As a husbsud, father, and friend, be
was affectionate, fond and sincere-as
a master be was remarkable for feel
mig aud indulgence. To conclude we
may truly say, he will be long remem-
bered with affection, by those who know
him best Farm. Rep.
On Thursday last, Mr. JoaS PlrzER,
of this county.
On Monday last, MAoSus. son Of Mr..
John NcEleary, sen. Of this county, in
the 18th year Of his age.
On Tuesday morning last, Mrs. En-
zABKTn B~owLAsD, Of this place, in the
a0th year of her age.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
SCHFMF,
10000 Tiekets--A'0s One Blank "a Pu..l

0ftC NtdUA ~ u VA
Every Psze payable in C.iSH, safy dap. az.
'er the q assias saveef q q deduction u 6fesr
her cent
grMuDE or DRAWIEG-Tbe N,mh.~.s
will be put into ore wheel as uxaal-apd n The
other wheel vail be put. the prizes abete he
denomination Of Two Dollars aud tic drawing
to progress IN the usual manner. The 10 non
prizes OF 81 viii be awarded TO the eda o, =.
ven Numbers Of the Lottery Gas lie e.s~ nav
bc) dependent on the drawing of he ca,uIaI
Prize of 1aeuiy uhoasund DoQass-tbst !. -
say. II he 10000 dollar pr xe should come out
to an Odd Number. then roe,y odd Number ~
the Schetue will be entitled 20 ! So prize. lf
the @o,oVo dollar priae should come ont so an
Eoep Number, then all the Econ Numbers in ne
Sehesse WI be each entitled TO = prize Of SO
a. OddNh.6ers are those ending x1thI 3 S = 40
or Euenyvum5srs arc those ending .y,fb2 4 6 ao,o
This mode Of drawing not only enables the
Commissioner 10 complete the whole Instery
IN WING. but has the great advan.
tagc 81 distributing the small prizes regularly
10 svcrysabsynate Number M The schewe. 80 thar
the holder OF two shares OF tickets ZONE odd
and one even nnmber) via be CERTAIN Of Oh
tanning at least o5e prize. and in the same ra-
tho for any greater quantity.
GA Ticket drawing a superior prize in IN
scheme, Is NOT RESTRICTED iron. drawing
sn inferior one also
The draw ing will tase place in the CITY Of
Baltimore on Wednesday the 18th Of MAY. and
Will hnish on the same day. A very short neri-
cd therefore. intervening before the time or
drawing will arrive sdsentnr ers at d distance
should avail tie n,selses or the very Superior
advantages offered BY the scheme; and SCI a on
their orders without delay-they will remark
the low rate Of tiekets-,he yery trifine risk to
be run, There nef being me Blank % a pr1xe }
and that the capital prize Of TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, is Of a magnitude
hitherto unprecedented for so small q sum in-
v~tsted-a6ove all. however, is the CERTAIN.
TY or OBTAINING AT LEAST ONE
PRIZE. by the purchase OF two TICKETS or two /,
shares Gore odd and one even nunber) and IN
The same ratio Of certainty in the purchase ola
greater nuHbsr OF tickets or shares.
The limits OF an advertisement do not permit
. detail Of the various and mary advantages in
this improved mode Of Lottery they viii ma
tursily present themselves TO the adsenturer on
examination of the scheme, TO . scrutiny q
which. we invite their attention b
Whole Tickets, -. 81
Halves 9
Quarters,
To be had. IN the greatest variety of Eumbsrs
(0Ld or EveD.1 Al
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
Young Hyato ga,

XNylLL stand this season, on Mondays and
w Tuesdays. ut the stable Of the subscri.
Der, near Darks ~ lille; and on Thursdays and
Fridays. At the stable Of Isaac Smith, near
Hopsweil Westinghouse, Frederick county.
aud be let TO mares at six dollars the season.
(but usay be discharged by the payment Of Ave
dollars, paid by the lst Of Oct. next;) three
dollars (cssh) the single leap, and niue dollars
for ensuring q mare IN foal; which may be dis
charged by the payment Of eight dollars by
the lst OF March next. fhe season has Gem
mehoed, ard will end the FIRST July.
ROBERT r. BhyARLEy..
Anil o.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

There has recently been Published
in London, in two thick voluns, octa-
yo, price FL shillings boards, a new Bio.
graphical Dictionary Of Musicians. It
contains 5000 memoirs and notices, and
includes the lives of the eminent living
musicians.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

MARRIED, on Thursday last, BY the
Rev Mr.. Walton, Mr.. CHmsriAN -.
WoLFr, of Shepherdstown, to Miss E.
IIzABEra G.. LlcKeSs, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Lickens Of Char!e stown.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

The extreme briskness Of trade last
year at Liverpool, is evinced by an Of
ticial account recently published in
England. The excess of 1924 over
1898 is more than $4,000 The cx-
port of cotton manufactures and yarn,
are estimated at the vast sum OF thirty
Millions
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

The editor is about establishing a reading
room, in the front part of the dwelling, op.
posite the clerks Office, where he respectful.
ly invites his friends and acquaintances to visi,
at pleasure; restricted only from carrying of
any paper.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
NeWHerringYShad
WE have new No. /, SUSQUEKaA.yi
w HERRiNCS and SH8D, for sale.
Lans q 1'o,eusr.
shepberdstown, April %


WE highest price, in CASH will be paid
j tor good Chestnut Oak and Black Oak
BARK, delivered at our Tan Yard in Martins.
burg The Bark must be delivered IN good
order
Good g. Sisasari.
s~isrsnsburg, April %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
Cash for Rags.

The highest price in eAsRf
will be given for clean Cotton
and Linen RAGS, at the Office
Of the Martinsburg Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
REMOVAL

VEsHE subscriber respectfully informs the ci.
l. tizens of Mar,insburg and the pubic In
general. that he has removed his Tailor shop
TO his own house near the bridge, on Queen
street, where be is prepared 10 execute an Or.
ders IN Inns line Of business. He deems il un.
necessary TO say amy thing about his work, as
he IS known 10 the public; suffice il to say, that
ms work shall be done as well, and on as low
terms, as any other person in the valley. No
delay iesd DC expected; in twen,y-tonr hours
from the tins the garment is brought. the coat
can be had, ii desired lie wishes it TO be dis.
tinctly understood, that lie will not charge the
tilefs of the soil. and others. more for max
ing acoat, than he would a merchant, a. has
been the practice with some Of his neigbbors.
Patrick Cunningham.
Martinsburg, April %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28
From the Nashville whigl

A Singular mistake-C oRREcrED.-
We have seen in the Wing and Enqui
rer, of Richmond, a letter purporting
to have come from the Nashville Wing,
as being written by an officer CT the
army, in relation 10 conversations, SC.
with General jackson. This letter, as
published, contains some things os a
strange and curious nature. But no
matter what it contains, w are at the
first of tho such letter vas ersr pub
fished in tie Nashriiie Wbig, as we be-
lieve; and we would thank those who
have quoted it, as coming from US, 10
either produce tho paper which contains
II, or publish this our contradiction.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

Carver Willis and Daniel Morgan, esquires,
are elected as Delegates to the General Assem-.
bly,, for Jefferson county. A poll was opened
TO take the sense Of the people on the call of a
Convention; nearly all the votes were in favor.
In the Staunton District. as far as heard from,
for a Representative to Congress. the vote
stood for Mccoy l180. Sheffey Ola. Augusta
county, in which Mr.. Sheffey resides. IL yet 10
be heard from, and is so populous = county,
that it ia possible that its vote will yet change
the balance. large as il is al present in favor
OF Mr.. Mccoy
BATH- For II Of Delegates, A. Given and
GeneFsl Samuel Blackburn
norEToUnr- Congress, Doctor John Floyd,
no opposition-Hoass Of Delegates, James l.
Sfoodyille, Francis Il Miller
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-28

Connecticut Spunk.-We learn that
at the late election, the freemen of the
town of Washington assembled atthe u
sual hour, 9 o'clock, for the transaction
of business, and that, not agreeing in
theircandidates for town representatives.,
they continued to vote until IL o'clock
at night, when 34 ballots bad been ia
ken. and they separated without effec-
ting a choice. The towns, consequent
ly, not Representatives. has lost all its
votes for State Officers, sc. This may
be called a ''long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull altogether but they pulled
at both ends of the rope.
.Ntsw Harsn Herald.