davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
tbs 4A12PP2,
MARrlNsBusG. JAsUAar IS. 1877.


JOdN PETER, as 4 candidate to represent
RerkeIey, jefferson, Hampshire. Hardy and
Morg an in the next Congresl Of the United
States.
r-r We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
AVNS IRONCs, Esq. as a candidate 10 repre-.
sen, Berkeley, Jefferson, Hampshire, Hardy
and Morgan in the next Congress ofIae United
States.
Mr.. EvAss,-ft has recently (since the an
unnc,.,ion of Mai John Peter as a candidate
for Congress in this DISTRICT been represented
,o many of the FreehDlders in Berkeley, that
our present Representative, William Arn-
strong, Esq is opposed 10 the syslenot Inter-
nal Iaprovem-nt, counlenanced by the Adj
manifestation, and that he has gwen his support
90 the claims of the Frederick people tor the
,,roposed extension of the Cumberland Road
10 preference to those of The people of Berke.
lry and jefferson. am not prepared to say
that Msjdr Peter has made this representation
but feel warranted in say,ng thar u Is ms.
differentiation OF the principles and conduct OF
MIR. Armstrong IN reference to the matters ~
question As ar Armstrong being an Nd
saf7isra',en or AHti .fdninisrd ration man, Know
tbat he Is neither, but tha so lar as he has been
call d unon to act as our RepresenlstiFe ufca
the SUBJECT OF faternR Lnbrovemeat, and all
tiers connected WIN the interest Of bis con
sttuents and the country n large. he has ac
ted and will act with pge n ptitude for the mite.
r~s.s OF bn.h. unnauenced by administration or
.2ati- Humanitarian tcamnels. AS 10 ms tel
ings and conduct IN reference TO the propes ID
exensiua of the Cumberland Raad, am pos
sessed of the following facts. When the sub
.jeci was about to ne brought before Congress
at its last session, MIR Armstrong addressed
himself TO gentleman Of Beekeey, WAC with
view to the interest Of the county, had devoted
much personal iabour and Afternoon 10 the mat
teri requesting him to furnish the Plat OF a
survey made by him Of prop, sed route Tor the
continuation ct the SAID Road In addre-s'ng
another gentleman of Berkeley on tue saEe
subject he expressly states hs object IN re-
Qnesting to be furnished with the Pis't Of tbs
surveys. to be that, of placing the claims OF
Berkeley, Gas well as those OF other parts OF
hi, Districi,) upon far footing before Con
kre.4. Il is obvious therefore, tnat he repre-
seniston have MENTIONED, IS founded say zP
on gross representation, so far as the nierests
OF Berkeley were Concerned. How lei Mr..
Armstrong has attended 10 the interests OF other
parts OF his District in the subject. am net po-
sidrety acq 'sinted, but believe that they have
aii.b duly sttened TO. | have deemed It 3
duty, demanded b, justice To Mr.. Armstrong,
that his conduct AS our Representative, should
be fury before the Pc pie. and that tue ad-
vautage taken OF bis absence 60 propagate mis-
representations o. his conduct. eboUiG also ap.
pear in ITS proper character.
Respectfully, your Subscriber,
a FREEH0LDER
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
DTNL. LEE. &C.
CowsrssiosEns 0rsfcK. ,
-. ~. 80. >

IN obedience TO the above IN part rec,ted or-
der, the subscriber is.ned notice for the par
tics 10 ATTEND him here on this day and the said
notice having been served on the defendant
James Mason. who attended with his exhibits.
but the notice not having been served ON the
defendant Joseph Grantham, aud IL appearing
that he is not an iniiah,iant Of this Common
aealtbs the matter IS adjourned until the 9Th
day Ut March next, when The ssd Joseph Gran,
thsni win attend at my ofssce aforesaid with
suehesidence aud vouchers, ~ he may think.
proper 10 produce.
LENT, BENT. Ma Com.
Ian IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
SCHE.NE.

20S25 Blanks, Sf'~o i'oA
Ticks IS, Halves so. Quarters l IS.
ar .9LLEyN'S' OFFICES.
Have lately been sold Prizes Of $1,000,
5000, 500, &c sc aud they doubtless w,li
have the pleasure of distributing sumo OF the
rich Prizes ia the annexed scheme among their
customers.
Orders for Tickets, in the above, as wen as
in all responsible Ioneries, enclosing Cash or
prize ticke,s. viii meet prompt attention "
addressed to s. & NJ. ALLEN & co.
Ps.asy!pania .3re,,se, Washington City.
Jan. IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
ashingtcn City Lottery.

frRsr CLASS
The Managers respeci fully offer 10 the nuh-
lie notice. the fist Glass df the WasAsnrfe,s Csat
Isiierles, arrenged on The established mode, 81
the Combination OF three numbers on each
Ticket. method dssersedly the most popular.
because II utterly preciades The Possibility "a
any error or fraud.
60,Numbers ccmbinaiion--o drawn Ballots
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25

rsFsm me V1hHiW i"tel4gencer ~ Friday he!.
AWFUL FthE A ALEX ND>IA
A few minutes before nine O'Clock
yesterday moraing, an alarming Fire
broke out IN the town of Alexandria
4twas soon perceived from this city; and,
cold as the weather was, THERMOMETER
at is. our townstnen turned out with
alacrity, and almost literally few to the
assistance Of theE heignbers. Ire En-.
CINE from the Capitol tiiil, with It's hose.
was under way ia few minutes af err
the fire was discovered About three
hundred persons from the Navy Yard,
headed by Captain Booth, were under
way almost as soon, but having further
to go, did not arrive quite as early on
the ground.
The Engine from the Post Office De-
partment, with IFS fine hose, got under
way as soon as the fire was ascertained
to be serious, and had just started when
an express arrived to our Mayor from
the Mayor of Alexandra, soliciting aid,
uDon which the Engine of the Second
Ward, and that from the First were
notified aad were under way. Nor were
our Georgetown neighbors behind hand
NTH great spirit they went down in
Numbers in carriages, Oh horse back,
and on foot carrying, also, it is beiiev
ed, theIrengine.
All the Marines on the station we're
also carried down BY Captain Howle,
under the orders of Col Henderson, and
carrying an engine with them: and
SAouSh they did not arrive until the fire
was got uader, afforded important SER
vice as guards. The whole number OF
persons who went down from this side
OF the river could not be less than a
thousand. II we appear to dwell toe
u leh upon this public spirited conduct
Bur citizens on this occasion. let it bt
Il .Miiected that the distance to Alexan.
dfra IRON most Of toe points started
from was seven miles, and that the Gu
g'nes aud men arrived there about the
time the fire was most APPALLING.
III any other cause for exuitation i
thought necessary to justify II, let il b,
1ouhd III the fact, that the fire was ar
rested, and vast amount of propert,
rescued from the jaws of destruction
by the aid thus afforded. The first sue
cor from this city arrived about IL o.
clock, and vas followed by successiv,
supplies. Our friends at Alexandra
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
A FREEH0LDER.

In speaking ofthe civr Wa carried on in PJT-
sasai between the rebels and the legitimate go
~ernneni, the Courier Francois obseryes-Who
Will believe that span, country that has not
enough OF money 10 put shoes unher soldiers,
san fad means to equip and arm Portuguese
sodlere. that government to which France
Is obliged to furnish a police guard has means
60 organize An invading army! In ,raciRg TO
ats source these vaccinations England probs
bly, viii discover that there are other plans ssher
views other resources Gher laA ence besides
that Of a aeedy government, wnch, not beng
abe to pr5v!Ge FOE Us most pse~btng wants.
sod'd not nave the power (tIihoogb IT nigh,
tie So dHposed) to support ceseAt amongst its
neighbours''
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
BAR-IRON.

THE subscribers have Iust received iargs
L assortment OF IRON, (warrsuted) which
Can be had at the Shop OF Anthony 5 Chambers
ID. ORRlCK, x Co.
Martnshurg, Jan. IS. 1897.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
CONCERT.

THE Sicilan Band Of Msrunsburg, pur'
puse giving GRAND CoNCER N the Court
Houss, on Saturday evening, The 27th ms. 10
8 hch the Ladies and Gentlemen are respect
fully invited, Martinsburs, Jan. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
vTRGErTs.c-ts,sss,

VTRGLNT,. s--ss ,szts
IN rAe Ssaperior Court AZ O1aucr-s, aulz.~s.
az Hin. -aestev. fse sra csv Of I)-e. fel6
Thomas Turner snd VIE, pI.,;,,s.g ~
The Executors and devIsees of William Rp.h.
dcces>cd, D,sra.la,,.
4 ND the Court does firther adrIlge. or,ter,
4 and decree that che account OF James
MASON. one Of the Executors OF said w,,Lsy,.
Rush, d-e'd. be tecemmincd to Master Cau,-
.aissionef sEsf. ~iiA directions 10 ascer,.;,.
snd distinctly state, The character and claim Get
,ip Nv the ssli executor Of SIX hundred and
nlnc'y-tvo dollars ard eight GEMS asains, he.
decedents estate, end to- examine and recons;-
DER the whaie ofsaia execdiorial account--And
TIE Court does fartlisr adiadge, order and de-
cree, tnat the sWi Jonsasissiuner do also settle
and report the execatnr,al account Of Joseeh
crsotham The other executor And for the
pai pose OF ssld settlement tie sad Jos~ph il
hereby rtqurgd e. appear before the said Com
miSstonet At his office in Winehes,er. on the
ftnrth Monday - January next; and in case the
sad Joseph heing duly notified, shall gail 40 TO
spnesr; the subscriber is hereby directed -
proceed to settle the sajd account upon the evi
9eace that may ps rendered TO hsm
Copy --fesge,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
1895 Prizes, a.o,or
2O825 Blacks &o i'cA y ioo,oov

IN his scheme. With nine drawn ballots, there
will be "a prizes with three Of the drawn num-
beers on them, S,6 with two drawn aumbers
Gu them; and 1879 with one drawn number
on, max ng 1922 prizes. Tho-e tickets havs
ing none OF the numbers them being blanks.
10 deternne the fate of tho IS go tickets.
the 60 Numbers from to Gu inclusive. will be
seseraily placed in wheel on the day AZ draw
ing, aid n,De OF them be drawn; and that tick.
ct having on II - q combination the fst, ID aud
Sd draws nstnbers will be entitled to the
prize Of $4,000
That having on il the 9th, 5th and 9Th,
wilt he entitled 10 the prize of 5000
viii be entitled to The prize Of 2,s4k
Those 10 tickets having on them the
18th. 9Th and 9Th; 5th, 9th and 7fhs 5th,
Gin and 8sai 5th, Oh and 9th; 5th, TN
aud s.h; 5,h. IN anil 9th. sth, 9Th and
eI,s 9th. 7,ii and 8Sh 9th, Eth and ythf
Gu, s,h aud sth, each. 100
Those 20 tickets having on them the Sd.
oh and Bin. 81 4h aud 9Th; Cd 5,h
and 6tn, 81, 5th and 7tls 81, 5th and
9Th: sd, SIN and 9Th. Sd, On and 7th:
Sd, OH and Stes 81, 6,h snd 9.h. Sd, 7th
aud Sh; 8 IA and esh. Sd Ssh and 9 h;
4tn, SIN ard 7lr; 4,h, Stu and Ssh; oh,
5tl and 9th. an, 6,h and 7sh; Alb Oh
and 8tns 4til, Oh and 9,b; 30, 7th aud
9Th; All, I'm and 9tn. each, so
Those ~ having on them inc 81, Cd
and Oh. I'd. 81 and 9Th: I'd, oh and lr
Cd, An and 6th. I'D 4,h and Pm. 81 An
and 3ths %, ALI and GIN; I'd, 5tb and b,
I'd, 5h and 7tt: "a, Stu and Ssh, e SIN
and 9Th; 81, Oh and h. "a 9Th and
9Th: 20, 9th and 9Th. I'd. Pin and B b.. Oh.
9Th aud 3 hs ID, 9th and 9Th; 81, 9Th
and 5th; 81, 4th 4 Ctr; Sd, 4,h & 7th. each 81
All Others (be,ng II 'ickels) with
three OF the drawn numbers on, each. 100
The i02 tickets. having two Of the
drawn numbers on them and ,hose two the
Isl and 81, or the Sd and sfh, each, 50
rhe i02 tickets having on them tvo of
the drawn numbers and those tao the 5th
aud 9th, or the 7th and 9Th, each 20
All others, (be,ng 1859 tickels) with
any other twoof the drawn numbers on
them, each 10
Aud ai those having on then, one only
OF the drawn numbers lbelng HAYS tick
| ets) each s
| No tcke. which shall have drawn prize of .
superior denomination. can be entitled TO al
| inferior ptize
| Prizes pa, able forty days after the drawing
and suhject 20 the usual deduction of fifteen per
| cent.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Ticket S5--Half So 5o--ouartsrS1 %
| 4 package Of 70 tickets is warrsated to draw.
at least, nett. S3S IS
do % Halves do. 10 II
do. 20 Quarters do. 9 Sc
Al Ietiers and orcers (post psid) from any
| act OF the United States addressed 10 the Man.
| sgeFs. and sasiosing cash or prize ticke.s in
| raer lotteries. viii be certain 10 receive thss
aosl prompt attention. Address
YATES 4 NlNTYRE,
Jas. IL. WasAsagfss Cissx
BLANK DEEDS,
formala Al thtS flHEca
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25

* tbftG1-tNisS Nj
GRAND ST.lIE LOTTERY. No 9.
9. & "A. Alien & Co. Agents tor the Managers.
70 be Brts.sn IN Providence, ff'tay. FEB Is, 1897
81 Nenlber Combination Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25

on hand, beng well assorted Tor the amount in
value; also aqaao,lty OF GRAIN BY the bushcl.
together with variety ofo'her articles remain
lng unseld from the 22d INST. The terms. winch
val be liberal. Especially for the Geods) viii
We made known on tbe day OF sale.
JOHN 6. WILSON, Admir-.
January IS, 1927.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
JAMDS TIlDNlsDN5

HAS commenced the DRUG BUSINESS belonging
Do William Fa door North OF The Court House. and intends
best
most reasonable having selected with
tersda Pure ad Gnnine
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
, $50 Prize Prize. IS, eoorieaetss '8' So

1891, $50 p ''ias. l9.eooriehe,.s'S 'Sso
This handsome scheme containing only 10 60
tickets (oae third less than most of the Lotte
RES now before the public) presents an uhusu
al number of Rich Prizes, ard the Price o
Tickets low, viz:
Whole 81. Hali 2, Quarter /, Eighth so cts
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY 10 lTEaY,
FIRsT CLASS.
To be Drawn on "Wednesday. the 2s,h Feb.
90 Number Lottery. 9 Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
Look Here!

- UBislC SALE viii be sold at Public
l. faction, on MONDAY, the 5th day OF
February next, at the late residence OF San,iel
Il Uflson deceased. in Gerard s.town. the
following property, TO VT: THE rNIiaE
Stock of Goods
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
WasHivoTov cITY LOTTERY.

| rfRsr CLASS.
To be drawn on Wednesday, tile 2Bth Psbrn
AIRY, 1917.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25
PATENTS, &C.

Vege,a9ie Nervous Cordial
LEES ( New london Anu Bilious Pin.
(Glixir--,nd E,e Wster
Or. 1a0nc9n's Celebrated Eps Huter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19

hapnv. is no more. Go, rash duellist, before
YOU take the fatal aim, bend over the unumeiy
crave of HAMILTON, and let reason perform nc,
Office, Oh Hamilton! departed pa'rio' anu
statesman! how the eye of memory deileh's 10
linper on the brightness Of thy career, too soon
com,.le,ed, while fearful il turns away from the
melancholy darkness that shrouded thy Gnu
Could thy shade return to this disordereu "or'''
and admonish thy coun,ry's hayward sons
hov1oud would be its proclama,ions to beware
of that mad practice, by which thou IN 'he
height Of Inv usefulness and the MERIDIAN OF
thy glory, didst fall
would. that this were the only instance, IN
which greatness and worth combined, have ial-
len a sacrice at this unholy altar. But the me
mory of DECATUR forbids the qualification
Gallant, lamented Decatur the pride OF the
NAVY of freemen! let thy early grave speak lis
consequences. Let it tell the tears OF thy la
therless children, and the sorrows Of thy be-
reaved partner, at that period when thy iifeIess
body was presented before her, and on every
subsequent recollection of thy bloody corpse
And is the hero fallen? Will he never again
direc, the stately ship, TO bear its thundcrs OH
the deep against Coumbia's foes! No, never
He is fallen. But how? Did he die in contest
for his coun,ry's rights? He nobly fought heI
battles often, and would to God, that IN such
cause he had died! But how did he dle!-
Sneak America, and whilst thou speakest, lei
,hy tears hide thy shame, for allowing the prac
rice bv which he fell. Speak, widowed, lonely
female! too soon beieft Of all thy heart held
dear on earth, and unprotected, cast upon colo
unfeeling world. Speak, ye orphans OF his
and tell the inquiring stranger who asks, "here
is your father? that he died by the hand OF
brother Sailor, in vindica,ing that seeming
something which men call honour. Alas io'
honour, and the dominion of fashion! how un
seemly are ye! if your rights must be maintain
ed BY blood, thus wanlonly and rashly shed.
| STUDIOSUS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
For the Phenir Gazette.
ON DUELLING.

Deservedly celebrated as is our country,
both for the freedom of her institutions and the
wisdom of her polity; country where the tree
of liberty has struck its deep roots, and under
whose wide-spreading branches the son OF op-
preston MAJ fiud refuge from the violence Of
despotic domination; there are nevertheless ma
tional characteristics, which deserve the op-
One of these, and that which can have ono
origin but in superstition no progress but in
sin, is but too well known by the term Duel
ling.
We find this custom to have existed first, a.
mong the barbarous nations Of the North,
which were accustomed, as the historian in
forms us, to terminate all their disputes by
arms. But it was not long confined to that
rude people. Some evil genius, in a luckless
hour, bore it into countries more polished and
refined. And from that time to the present,
many an aching heart can tell, the desolation
Of feeling and fortune which it has occasioned.
Happy, thrice happy, had it been for America,
if the waters which separate her from countries
more skilled in crime, had also barred out this
hideous evil, now prosecuted with so much
daring presumption, to the sacrifice of life and
law. A practice so abhorrent to humanity,
was unknown to her artless aborigines: it re-
manned for civilization to introduce, and for re-
6nement to facilitate and cherish its growth
Oh! eternal shame on civilizations. that she
should herself be the patroness Of the grossest
barbarity
AS to the justice of this species of combat
but little need be said. If it be righteous tc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19

x
pugilist, and the more you conquer the greater
your triumph. But though the practice is op-
posed TO all law, both human and divine: tho
marked In every stage of its existence, BY the
most consummate folly; alas it has had an orr
gin, and ike most evils, its progress has been
rapid and alarming. If could persuade my
self that man had ever entered the field of
contest under the cool and tutelary influence of
reason, or Invested of the monitions of his own
breast, which told him he was doing wrong,
should consider the practice less Objectionable.
But why, it may be asked, if dueling is thus in
the face of reason and justice, should any man
Of even common reflection, SO far commit him
self as to violate these two noble principles, by
yielding to an iniquitous custom? l readily
admit the business Of the interrogative. But
his honor is jeopardized, and he may not, there
fore, sParn the murderous cartel. 1t matters
not how trivial were the circumstances which
led to this eventlul issue-reputation has been
implicated, and must be redressed Neither
the entreaties of friends, or the tears of rela-
tons, or the distraction of an endeared wife, or
the canon of his country's law, can stay his
uplifted arm. When we see man thus, surely
we must conclude, that reason has gone down
from her throne, and that madness has usurp-
ed her empire.
To enumerate the many instances, even were
it in my power, in which distinguished, and
therwise worthy individuals, have, in different
parts of the world, sacrificed their lives at this
shrine of guilt aud folly, with all the attendant
circumstances, would far surpass the limits of
my present investigation. Passing by, there
fore, this part of the subject, it NAV be suH
cient to notice a few examples, expressive of
it's consequences, as connected with our own
history.
fit were true, that in a man thus premature.
ly taken from the earth, individual loss merely
were sustained, the event would be less Gala
mitous. But in many instances, the Combat
ants are persons of the highest military, legal,
nautical, political, or literary reputation, and
whose untinely removal may affect not only a
city, state, or country, but the world
Where is now the soldier and counsellor? the
favorite of Washington-his country's boast!
In the halls of Legislation, the music of his elo-
auence will never be heard again. He will ne
yer more stand before the rostra of Justice, and
plead with an overcoming power the cause of |
injured innocence, or of the widow and orphan |
The Trainer of that Constitution, under whose !
wholesome precepts the empire of freedom is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-26
MARTlNsBURG, va. THURSDAY, APRIL 60 1927.

them; and should IN the event of any oil
his party breaking into the tort resort to
switches, which he bad no doubt would
be sufficient to drive the naked rascais
from the country. Girty took great
offence at the lovity and want of polite
ness of his adversary, and pretended to
deplore the consequences resulting from
such obs tinscy \ left his position very
quickly Daring the nigh small party
was lett 10 keep up occasional firing,
but the main body marched off in great
haste to the lower Blue Licks, where
the most distressing that Kentucky
had ever witnessed, occurred in few
days.
In recapltulaiing the preceding attack
there are some very singular circum-
stances worthy of attention. The firing
IN the morning was in time TO prevent
the march of nearly all the men TO dis
tant point, and the enemy so far over
ated their plan, that instead Of drawing
the men out, every one prepared for
a siege, and although there were more
than one hundred guns discharged, not
solitary person was touched; the sin.
gular circumst ance Of the wind spring.
ing up from the east and saving the place
from the flames; the fortunate passing
out and return Of Tomlinson and Bell,
the two expresses, and the passage Of 6
mounted men through fire of several
huhdI ed Indians unhurt-ai these things
are singular There were 500 Indians
and about 60 Canadians and tories, form.
ing an army of more than 500 to fight
~ men, rhe whole number in the fort
was 81 men, but two were sent off as
expresses, and two were killed in the
fort. The persons killed were Mitchell
aud Atkinson; and. Tomlinson slightly
wounded in the arm, after his return
from the express. Tie loss of the In
dians was very considerable, but the
precise number not known.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-26
PUBLISHER. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,

TWO DOLLARS PER ArrNUDn
PAYABLE IL ADVANCE;
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
AFTER THE IEAR EXPIRES.
M No paper discontinued until all arreara
ges are paid up, except at the discretion Of
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate o.
One Dollar per square for the three first inser
tons, and twenty-five cents persquare for eacl
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-26

LlprRAL-H arp.oas Lodge, Of Riga,
NY has given ssosniy barrels Of -four to
the Greeks. Let others do Likewise.