{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1296, "word_count": 229, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9574000239372253], "ccnet_perplexity": [1749.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
a man of fhonor.-The foreigner Of distinc-
tion," who was lately wounded in duel in r. L.,
and who was obliged to remain for some time in
Pawtncket until his wounds should be healed,
has, it seems, ran off without paying his tavern.
bill most droll conception on honor truly!
The Pawtueket Chronicle rcmailss-ssuch is
the duelst. He will fight for honor, be wound
ed for honor, murder for honor; but he will not
pay for honor or justice.-N 4 Times


sore story good mttR il hath IFS ftkory."
We copied from the Pawtucket Chronicle,
or from some New York paper, a statement
that one of the gentlemen engaged in an at
fair Of honor in Rhode Island. had chopped
the twig" from Pawtuckct, without paying
his tavern bill. Since this we have seen the
tavern bill recchted il .fuH far eign days
at four dollars per diem. amounting to
S32 as pretty piece of composition, as to
price, from the circumstances disclosed to
us, "as onc-would wish to see on summers
day." The Pawtucket tavern will not have
much Of duelling, or other custom at that
price, unless he keeps better lardcr, and
stops such advertisements. 10 get wonnd-
ed, pay such bill, and be squibbed in the
newspaper, is as severe as the Connecticut
sentence, that "ihc defendant should be
hanged, and pay forty shillings"


Boston Statesman.