davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Hampshire Soatb DJd1ii7.
Hon. William Sheppard, Efa.

General S5,ah,-s folder in all the times which
sylsa n.a politics AFTER the cloe OF the war, he was
aa>.,,ed MAJOR General of the militia and commanded
tae fri RATED TO tuPport the laws in the wcern
s>sin.ics-fs Ter 1ccnred him the confidence of his
fellow citizens, and the applaute of all America He has
s&ice been chcen Representative in congrefs and
IA 7ss and 1892, ne has had the high honor of beng APP
poince e,rety OF Proficient and VicepreidentHc has
been jealous supporter of the contribution of the United
S.s,e. and he has evinced HI. fidelity bv voting for
aud with Warrington, Adams aud their friends.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Werrefter Nor,b pi5t,iH.
Hon. Josiah Stearns, ESQ.

u Ifrcf5Hre.
Though t! reipcttbe Farmer has been in pub
tic lie late wears. the records Of the svortion, and the
civil government OF NTaachutet,s, VII. ncw, that he has
been e fpecator of public aIarsHe has ierveI
many years Representative, aud Senator ef Worceer
Ne has always been aaunch friend the Contribution.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Elss S@ntb DjRi7.
Hon. Benjamin Goodhne, Elq.

Mr. Caolsa fsrved the Commonwealth many wears
member of the General Cour, and ie.esed by his el
loS citizens repreer them the iirit and iucceiliyc
Gongree The United States and for eleven years,
ia the ouie Of Representatives and Senate he iared in
shole rno uie arduou and honorable ,abos which gave
ksh and tho general government, and the
e.aled PROPERTY wtsh our country. under God
xys He always alTlrsr OF prefer, g!o-
Nous Contribution -
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Cumberland D;a,if1.
Hon. Isaac Parker, Fec.

vi fC,n1hf.
Mr. psyt has been Representative in the coner.s Of
the United States and in the legislature Of Maachuietts
lie appointed by W.i7gsc7 important Office in
the Dtri Of Maine, and has been dpaced by Mr.. J,-
jn. He early and able defender Of the Contribution
agan the open and ntidou attacks of the antifeeass
of 1883.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
SHsH Dari5.
Hon. Ionn Coffin Jones, Erq.

Mr. qorr;s veil known a. a Merchant and public
He was member Of the convention oi Maachuesyp IS,
And voted for the RATIFICATION Of the contribution u
she United siaes-Hs influence that occaon is vet
remembered Fe has almo continually been member Of
one or the Other of branches OF the Legislature fol
nv wears and the atcmbled representatives of NIaachu
Sctt have conferred him the high office OF lpeaksr Of
apelg body.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Hompsbi,s Ne,fb D;sri9.
Hon. Ebenezer Nation, Jun. ESQ.

VI Svsry"
General hf,t.,,- fervei IN the revolutionary war and
row bold, the importan, connipn OF a;ar-Gene-al Of
.h. militia In 1872 and 1886 he chcfcn by the people
and 5y t,s -syiate Hector of PRECEDENT and Wise
pre,,d.u Of tho Uncd Ssates-and ne voted Waiting
tom Adams and their friends He has been Gle Ted and
has f.rvs.i MS eoany Representative III Congress, and
j. now Sheriff OF Hanpihre county
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
WoreeJfer Somb Dni,ii7'
Joseph Allen, Esq.

Ol V'y'C9Fr :.
Mr.. hRsa Is gentleman generally LuownIls has i
tyned important occ upwards Of twenty-five with
AID has been twee eholen Etor
PRECEDENT and Vieepredcis of the United States, 796,
and He the early, and las been the uniform
friend OF the Contribution of the United States and his
the location evidences ot hi. dccrnmen and pAri-
otiin,.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Middg.lfs Diftri7.
Hon Eieazer Brooks, Efq.

2 Of Lnnrolt.
General B,oot hero ofhc revolutionary and
h well known patriot and tate.man. He mem
esr Of the Convention OF Maachuictts in 1885, and advo
ADD voted for the ratification of TIC Contribution Of the
United For many years he elected Senator Of
Ntddleecx, aud when he declined ge-eleetisu one
q the odet councillors in the State.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
FG. North DiAri7.
Hon. BAILEY Bartlett, ETC.

vi <favFr5.s.
This gentleman has fervcd his fslowczens repre-
tentative and ienaor OF Malachuie-Hs attachment
tAe Contribution has been uniform and avowed and has
been demonstrated bv his in the houie of reprcensa
lives of the United S.atcsHe holds the Office OF e-
ssE Of the county Of Ehex. 4
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
1ork D1rr717.
Hon. John Lord, Esq.

W ssy7Shfs.
Mr. S has often been honored with =. fifrsges OF hs
fellow citizens and ne has discharged the offices Repre-
tentative and Senator many years with fdelys has been
uniform friend the Contribution and the supporter
9, lesitim@ts government and civil sbere,.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
L;ucsin D,Jfri9.
Hon. Thomas Rice, ESQ.

p-cdcn; in -o5 and of thoe Patriots, witch in
1883, ratified the Contribution of The United States His
fervicos well known aud his pstrioi unqusionable.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Na5sA Distria.
Hon. Cotton Tufts, ESQ.


Mr. TIFF, has long enioci the hcrors of civil life and
icience many years he has held the Offices Of Repre-
tentative Senator and Councillor OF Maiachueres and
of the majority Of hat ry honorable body whi, in
1883, by r2vg she Federal Contribution, laid ,he trong
foundation 81 coantrys PROPERTY.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Berkshire Distsit7.
Hon. David kosseter, ESQ.

Mr. Rift, has twice bee onored by the appointment
Fec.or preten. and ViccPrshdent and has scA
the nweaIth Senator for Bsr,irc His attach
he Contribution has been svin,ed by his
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
RriJtoi Difyi7
Hon. George Leonard, ESQ.

Judgc I.Asq,f was member of tie il feeond Goa
gre under the pleicnt Contribution; ne o' has ut-
ri ned with honor, The Office of Elelor OF PRECEDENT a,
Nice-Preldent Of the United States.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22

Judge Br,or las ed many pulc Offices with honor
Re was cho;cn in 1896 Hector of Preident; and his
vote on that occaon esinced his judgements and fidelity 10
the Conlli,uon.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Kennebeek Di5tri1.
Samuel S. Wild, $50.

This gentleman an Eleaor Of PRECEDENT and Vice
Prsdent of the United States in 100 and has ferved
his country other offices oi high sra aud Responsibility
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22

ESf,oa ef1 htt~ from an o9rer on board tssU'
5. ti;gG'e Jain 44aams,dtsd Gibraltar, Ja!yas.
s.On our pahage from America, MIR. Sears,
midfhipman, fell overheard; all our exertions
to fave him, proved inefit6toa: the boat was
Immediately lowered down, but returned a. the
end of half an hour without him. He was the
fon of capt. Sears, who formerly lived in Bal
timore,
a few weeks Gnce, capt. Summers, Of the
fchr Nautilus, and his purifier, were attacked in
the city of MeiIina. by feveral perions, fome
time after night The captain loft one of his
hands, and the rurier was 70 fevere.y wounded
that his Tic IS urIPaITed Of"
Reports are current at the touthward, but
of what origin we are ignorant, that the diff
patches from Spain, by Lieut.. Dalton, are Of
10 ferrous an afpeet, that an embargo on all
Spaniih veiIcs is contemplated. and that or
ders will be dispatched TO our iGnadrop in the
Mediterranean 70 haiten their return home, left
they .houd fall in the hands the opanaTds
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Pymouts Dist,Ti7.
Hon. William Sever, Eeo.

" E7Cs''1.
Thi. hgyrsfpcab'sc citizen has had the peculiar bonor
Of beng choen EleGtor OF PRECEDENT and y,cePreGdent
=, ru.y. .5..e nee the e.bbihnent the Contut;on
via ia 1889, i7S2, 1875, aud 1900. His fidelity the
~iee of liberties has been proved by his votes
fur WAsHIssroE, ADAMS, and their friends. More can
rot be laid.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-22
Earnrtalie DiffriI.

Eay1rta5ie OiJfrid.
Ebeuezer Bacon, ESQ.
OF 5srg9aSi.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
- Z - -+st477s+ ga t+3t=-rs,s
FOR SALE OR RENT

THE House and Lot at present In
1 the occupancy Of James Curry, in
the Main Street, Martinsburg, next the
Printing-OGie of ]. Alburtis.-T This
Property consists Of convenient Dwell
ing House, very commodiouss Stable,
Granary, Kitchen, &c.-Fhe Lot 'front.'
ing on the Main Street half lot and
extending back the length Of TWO lots,
affords an excellent Garden--It has for a
number OF years been occupied asa Store
Or Tavern, and both from site and ac-
commodations is well calculated for any
kind Of public business. Possession
may be'had the FIRST of April next. For
terms apply to s.-..s..t...
!. JAMES ANDERSON.
Martinsbufg, February -, 1904. J.
7
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
LAND, FOR SALE

7 YING and being in Hampshire
IL County, state Of Virginia. aon Lit
tie Capeon Greek, so near the mouth
thereefthat the back water OF Potaaak
river. when high, extends to the lower
end oft |; about six hundred acres are
expected to be included in one deed ty
re-survey, on which premises are about
100 acres cleared, part OF it under good
fence, Well-calculated GRIST. and
SAW MILL, the Grist Mill calc ula...
ted for two pair Of stones, one pair works
at present a new Dwelling House 20
BY "a feet, stories high, with very
roomV garnet. which may be made d
4th story, three FIRE places in one end,
on abovethe other, the two lower sto.
ries nearly finished, so as to live 10 |;
There are some other convenient build.
inss, with two other separate improve.
ments, aud two young bearing Apple
Orchards. Said Land may be so divi.
ded As to suit three or four families. an
i, lesin kind of oblong. The sub.
scriber will dispose Of the whole or =
part Of the above property on reasonable
terms. 1t may be seen and the price
known BY applying on the premises to
~. JOHN STOKER, sen.
February -, 1904. ,~-.~~ - : - -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

At a Me citing Of TIE President anR d.
Tectors q the Potomac CsMEanu hrif
lin George 7oun1-- = ca ttr14zh dldgzof
February, 1904, r., l. -, r. j. -? -
ID ESOLVED, that a pre- MUM Of
N One HUNDRED DoLLARs win he
paid BY tie President and Directors of
, the Potomac Company, 10 such person
as shall, in their judgments during the
present year, bring Gown the hiytr.Fo-
tomae the Beat, on an Improved con-
struetion, best calculated for interior IA.
sigation, the conveyance of produce,
&c. &c. - - i4 4 = III, = :
In adjusting the premium. the follow.
ing considerations win govern, wiz
The safety Of the Cargo--.The gunwals
not to be less than six inches above wa.
ter when fully 1oaded--the burthen Of
the Vessel, which shall not Be less than
One Hundred Barrels Of FLOUR--the
least dranght ofwater, the beam on the
fork not exceeding eight feet. and the
strength and workmanship oftheboat, and
its caPabihliy Of aseendingthe stream.
And also a premium Of FIFTY Dor.
LARS win be paid by the President and
Dire etors, to such person, as shall, dur
ing the present yeas bring down the
boat, exhibiting the cheapest efFsctual
covering, to secure the Cargo from the
weather, and also the bsstmeans and de-
vices for keeping the Cargo clean, and
free rom damage bv water. F. s.
Persons who wish to be considered
candidates for either OF these premiums.
viii shew their boats, when at George.
Town. to Mr.. Joseph Carletoa, Treasu.
rer, Of said company, who win NOTIFY !
the Directors thereof. IS -.@ = +:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

WASHINGTON, February 3.
Extract Of a litter fran a gentleman re-,
aiding ii Concord, M. Carei;na, da-
red january IS, 1904.
"DRAR SIR, 1s. 90
Your letter ofthe 10Th ult. came safe
to hand and agreeable TO your request,
viii give YOU such information as / am
in possession Of, on the subject of the
gold mine. Its discovery wasmade ear
" in the month Of July, 1908, by small
son of Mr.. Reed, who was diverting
himself in shooting small fish with bow
and arrow. He discovered piece near
the size Of the one inclosed, at the bot
tom of the creek, and immediately
showed tito his father. The face Of the
country in the neighborhood Of this place
Is for the most part very uneven soil
barren and rocky. The bed ofthe creek
where the gold has as yet been found is
composed Of perpendicular strata, of
rock running N. f. and s. Win the
chinks of which, intefmixed with sand,
the gold is found. The flint and blue
eolored rock prevail-Another kind is
found irregularly interspersed, perfectly
black, and inernsted wilma subs,~aee
resembling SCOT. Another substance,
resembling a rement made of tar and
sand. is found. This, sir, is as near a
description as I can give Of the bed Of
the creek where the gold is found.
The large mass you mention, lost A.
bout IS percent. Smaller masses loose
foom to S per cent.
The inclosed piece win give you a
more correct idea of the gold in its ma
tural state, than any description which
can give. The total amount found is
sstimated>to be worth between twelve
and fifteen thousand dollars.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

FOUND trespassing on the subscri-
L ,ber's plantation near Martinsburg,
an Estrsy white RAM, his right ear
cropped, and slit in the under part of
the left ear, his horns are sawed off within
about four inches OF his head. rhe own.
or is requested TO prove property, pay
charges and take him away. = ~,
: PETER PISLE. -
Berkeley County, February Cd, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
TAKRs NOTfEE

IL chose who purchased property
~ e the sale ftlle sHects belongiugto
me Estats Of Mr.. yeseba ffrk, decd,
VIII Please take notice that their respec.
tive Obligations were due onthe fosh az
January last, and ifnot discharged on or
before the first dayof May next, will be
put into The hands ofan Attorney for COLI
lec,ion.-Allthose whoh claims a.
Salnst said estate are desired TO bring
them in immediately forpayment 70 "a a
WILLIAM WILSON,, acting Adlu.
fer me Estate d 5osePk Park, dec.
Garrard' own, Berkeley
county, February "a. 1904. fowl
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

The long period of time which has
elapsed since any arrivals from Britain,
has raised the anxiety of almost every
person to the most eager suspense.-Per.
hIpsthere never was period since the
revolutionary war; more important to
the citizens of this country, than the pre-
sent. The fate of the empire of Bril-
tain whatever it may be-. must operate a
change upon the fortune ofthis country !:
the consequences of which, II is fmpossi.
Die to predict.-Were England and her
colonies to fall PROSTATE before the con-
quering arms Of the. Corsican general,
there doubtless would flow considerable
degree of wealth into the United States.
Britous 7of every description, Mobiles,
Merchants, Manufacturers, and Ar
lists, would seek an asylum on this side
Of the Atlantic, and hasten to partake of
those liberties, and rights, Of which,
they had been deprived by the usurping
hand of ambitious tyranny.--Bu. along
with this wealth ndcrowd Of foreigners,
the vices and habits OF courtly subjects
would also be imported. Our towns and
cities would be filed with pensionedPeers
gartered Baronets, and an, indecent and
helpless tribe of Clergy, unit to work,
and from habit and pride unable TO bend
10 the humble manners Of Republicans.
The same Adventures and unbound
ed ambition, which directed BonaParte
asainst the crown of Britain, would pro-
badly direct his arms against the Governs
mentof the United States and altho'
his endeavors might finally be frustrated,
vet the eommotipn and bloodshed which
Eventually would follow. would entail
upon our citizens, ealamities and miser-
les, whicheveryprudentcharac should
wish were prevented. =, ;, 81
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24


The Man ef RESPONSIBLE is reported,
that the Postmaster General, Gideon
Granger Esq, has. improved considers
bly, OF late in the way OF reasons. That
he, who could find no other reason for
Diminishing folks from Office than because
they were Untitled to thanks fer alt their
faithful servises in Office, did notwith.
standing ona recent occasion assign no
less than fourteen reasons to an Eastern
Federiist, why he could not give him
the drsende honorable for certain SANDERS,
which he the said Gideon had been de-
teeted IN inventing or prepagating. The,
most important of these reasons, il seems
was that. the precedent once established,
the HotsPur Federalists might form a
corps of duellists to shoot ali the Heads
OF Departments, and then (wondereth
Gideon) how could tho government 90
on! Alas too true! But after all perhaps
some people viii shrewdly suspect that
Mr.. Grangers fourteen reasons for not
lighting are much Of piece with the
great reasons for drinking, too well
known to be here repeated-----By the
way, we'would ask Mr.. Gideon, what
Is the reason his Upper Marlbro' POST
master, has runaway! S. ,.+.-..
" Fredriek- To1pa HERALD
National Tubilee.-William Duane, a
busy, meddling foreigner, has issued
his proclamation, recommending Great
national Festival 10 be held throughout
the United States on Saturday the 12th
day IF Nay, 1904, 10 celebrate the aequi-
sitioa of Louisiana to this country. We
regret that We are not able to present the
proclamation to our readers as singu-
lar curiosity. The real object Of this
Jubilee 10 TO sing praises to the Min -ef
fhe People, and 70 hand him 70 posterity
& 4 T. 8 = SAP y "
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

X * 4
DDELAn affair ofhonor has been
decided, IN s. Carolina, between the
Hon. ]. Rufledge, late memberof Con-
gress. and Dr.. Centre, 0f Rhode ISL
and, recently from Europe. DR.. Gen.
tire fell The FIRST FIRE, being shot through
both legs above the knees. Mr.. Rut-
ledge was slightly wounded 10 the abdo-
men. DR.. Centre two days after, the
rencounter, died Of his wounds. The
occasion ofthis rupture is said to be not
Of a political nature. T. :. : =
A treaty has lately been concluded be.
tween the United States and the Eel Ri.
yer, Wyandot, Piankashaw, Kaskaskia
Kichapoes nations of Indians. BY this
treaty the Indians !" relinquish and con-
arm to the United States, the privilege
and right Of locating these several tracts
OF Land Of one mile square each, on the
road leading from Vincennes to Kaskas-
kia: and also one other tract of Land
ofone mile square, on the road leading
from Viucennes to Clarksville," which
locations are to be made in such places
on the aforesaid roads as shall best COM
port with the convenience and interests.
OF the United States in the establish,
meut Of houses of entertainment for the
accommodation of travellers.
80 -~ ..-..
Extract Of letter from PORT Republican,
Gcsefthe 4fh january last. 4
" The times here are truly distressing
to the inhabitants. There are roc, 900
dollars to be raised this week IN the fol-
lowing manner 200 dollars for each
merchant ofthe first class 500 from the
second; 100 from third; 20 from the
fourth and all description ofpersons 4
dollars. Those who do not pay arc inn
naedia.ely sent to prison"
BY letter from Jamaica, it is stated
rs fact, thar about the first week in
Septe mbsr, the French at St. Domingo
actually were feeding on those very
blood 7hounds which they had procured
to hunt down the blacks. $780, ..
- - -.- Charleston Times.1
Extract Of a letter from Thomas Cooper
Esq. Of Northumberland, to flames
Weadhouse, Professor Of Chemistry
IN The University Of Pennsylvania
dated FEB. 6, 1904.
-" Dear Sir.-Your old friend Dr..
PRIEsTLEy, died this morning without
pain at IL O'Clock. He would have been
r hadhe lived to the Gath ofnext month.
He continued composed, cheerful and
good tempered to the end. For some
DAYS rs had been certain ofhis approach
ing fate.
+" p. S: Or. p. desired his son to in.
form you that. water imbibed 76o times
its bulk of alkaline air." .- n
The'bH for the Gradual abolition Of
Slavery has gone through tAe committee
q the whole IN the House of assembly Of
Ne1p- Jersey. hprsoides for the freedom
9 aA persons gfcol0nr BORN after the 1st
IJniy next, at the age { Males of25,
ana Females at II,
The Man Of RrusonS.--It il rennrted,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
=
THE YEAR-Froa. fhe French.

-:oo ss;o.4a .oSso:--
THE YEAR-From ths French
january. ..s...s b. 1
Lo my fair, the morning lazy;
Peeps abroad from wonder hill; IL
Phrhds rises red and hay, -
= Frost has stopp'd the village mill.
49,. February. =,
All around looks sad and dreary,
Fast the flaky snow descends, :. - ?
Yet the red brest chirffups eheary; T..
I. While the mitten'd lass attends. r..
: March. ! -.@. ~,
Rise the winds and rocks the cottage.
= Thaws the roof and vets the path;
Dorcas cooks the savoury pottage, -.
smokes the cake upon the hearth. /. ,.
~. -. Aprii. .---
Sunshine intermits with ardour:
Shades fly swiftly DER the fields:
Showers revive the dropping verdure,
SWEETS the sunny upland yields. -.
Hay.
Pearly beams the eye of morning,
Child! forbaer the dead unbless'd!
Hawthorn every hedge adjoining.
finck the aowers-but spare the lest.
June. H..
School boys in the brook disporting,
Spend the sultry hour of play ! ;:
While the nymphs and swans are court.
ing,
Seated on the new made hay.
1nly.
Maids with eaeh-a guardian lover,
While he"vivid lightning H;rs,
Hastening to the nearest cover,
Clasp their hands before their eyes.
August. - .~
See the reapers, CLEANERS, dining,
Seated on the shady grass .
Yer the gate the squire reclining,
Wan,on eyes each ruddy lass.
-----. September.
=Hark sound like distant thunder,
Murderer, may thy malice fail!
Torn from all thy love asander,
Z Widow'd birds around u. wall.
r October. ~.. ,.
Now Pomona pours her Treasure,
Leaves autumnal strew the ground;
Plenty crowns the market measure.
While the mill runs briskly round.
Noeerber.
Now the giddy rites Of Comus
Crown the hunters dear delight H. .
All f! the year is fitting from us, H
Bleak the day and drear the night. r.
-. December.
Bring more wood, and set the glasses +;
- join my friends, Our Christmas cheer
Come a catch and kiss the lasses---
Christmas comes but once year.
zIER1<-nzsass.1
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
MARTLMSBURC, February "a.


Married on TUESDAY, hast. Mr.. IA
COB RUSH, of Berkeley County, to
Miss POLLY SrIPP, of Jefferson.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

u one in whom virtue. talents md pats
.riotism, shine with distinguished lustre.
Such Is the vanity and such.thc folly OF
this selfstyled !. organ 81 he public spiil. e
e. 4. Herald.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

Also. in this town, sARYANN
GRAHAM aged one year and ten
months, youngest daughter Of Mr.. Ed
mund Graham.
" Fair 1pas the easrer, and sg,a> the Ger
ma! sky;
Eiafe 1Ith hope, upe deem'd no Tempest
nigh; =
Uhea 10, a ,rhirl1wnd's instantaneous
YustS -~-FTr~S.Y
Left all its beauties utilizing in the
dust"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24
December.

LcCember. .~
Bring more wood, and set the glasses /;
Join my friends, our Christmas cheer
Come a catch and kiss the lasses--
Christmas comes but once a year.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-24

Noeerber.
Now the giddy rites of Comus
Crown the hunters dear delight , T.
All ! the year is fitting from us, X
Bleak the day and drear the night. :